davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOE DISTRIBUTION.

ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTIONS
State of Minnesota, County of Stew
ems, IS. In Probate Court. #~
In the Matter of the Estate of Owen
Kerwin, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, To Frank j.
Kirwin, George C. Kirwin, John E. Kir-
win, Marion Kirwin, Lauretta Kirwtn,
and all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the estate
of said decedent: The representative of
the above named decedent, having filed
in this Court his final account of the adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of
said final account and for distribution of
the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled. Therefore, You, and
Each of You, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of Morris in the County of Stevens State
of Minnesota, on the thirteenth day of
March 1922 at ten o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this fourteenth
day of February 1922.
(SEAL) So A L. STENGER,
III Judge of Probate.
JAMES B. ORMOND, s7
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
Fire Damages Feigum Residence

Fire damages Felgum Residence
Last night at about half past
eleven o'clock Will Wente, who to-
gether with his. wife was at the X. P.
dance, ran home to see that the chill
dren were all right and when near
home noticed a smell of smoke in the
air and looking down the street saw
clouds Of smoke pouring from the
Carl Feigum residence. He at once
ran back to the hall and turned in
an alarm and as there was quite a
crowd in the hall the fire apparatus
was soon on the ground. The house
was so filed with smoke that the
boys had great difficulty in locating
the fire but finally discovered the
blaze in the kitchen at the east side
of the house, both down stairs and
in the attic over the Kitchen 1t was
necessary to cut a hole in the side
of the gable to get at the fire~in the
attic, but the boys finally succeeded
in getting the fire under control
shortly after twelve. The furniture
was moved out at the beginning and
only that in the kitchen was des-
troyed, but the kitchen part Of the
house was badly damaged. Mr.. and
Mrs. Feigum had left the house be-
tween eight and nine to go to the
dance and when they left everything
was apparently all right.
Just how the fire started it was
impossible to say up to the time of
going to press as the firemen were
still at work. .... ,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

JAMES B. IORMOND,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

Attest: F. J. Haight
City Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

CoNyriEht. 1922. by Star Company.
Great Britain Rishts Reserved Patent Once
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
ROUSH may FIND
H|SWAYbACk To
GIANT UNIFORM
Temperamenta Eddie Firm In
His Stand for $18, 900
Yearly Salary.
BY JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--Eddie
Roush, smuggling Cincinnati outfieider,
will eventually find his way back to
the fold of the New York Giants. ac-
cording to a new and persistent
rumor going the rounds here today.
The story OF the Giants dickering
for Roush has been denied, revived
and denied again a number Of times.
but II will not die out.
Garry Herman, Pat Moran and
John McGraw have given the yarn .
final status as a dead one In re-
cent interviews, but II has been
broadly limited by more than one
well-informed baseball man lately
that the coming Of another training
season may find Roush contented
to work his head off in the uniform
of the New York Giants.
Having closed the deal which
brought Heinie Groh to the Giants.
Il is said, the owners of the two clubs
decided to let the squawks II brought
forth die down before making any
more moves with regard to Roush,
for Groh undoubtedly has added
great strength to McGraws already
strong team. Later when time 10 more
propitious, we are told, the Roush
deal will be reopened, II. In fact, an
understanding has not already beer
reached regarding the player.
Roush is a player who Possesses
considerable temperament. He has
caused the Cincinnati Club plenty
of anxiety in the past and In mono
too strong with the Redville owners
In a recent interview Roush stated
that his stand for q salary Of SIS.
600 a year and a three-year CONTRACT
La final, and that he will remain on
his Indiana farm unless he gets what
he wants. He indicated, too, that II
Cincinnati does not feel capable of
paying such a salary It Ia quite pos
sible New York would be willing 10
assume It,
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
YANKEES AFTER
ALEXANDRIA IN
FRIDAY BATTLE
Crack Light Infantry Team
Sought for Coliseum Encounter
by Manager Art Shaffer.

There is a possibility that the crack
Alexandria Light Infantry basketball
team will face the Yankees here at the
Coliseum on Friday night. Manager
TullochI Of the Virginia team, was in
consultation with Manager Shaffer, Of
the Yankees, last night, and some in.
teresting announcements are expected
some time within the next twenty-four
hours.
The Yankees have won thirteen out
Of fourteen starts this year, while the
Alexandrians have annexed fifteen
straight. II the Yankees land the en-.
gagement they will be assured two
stiff engagements for the weekend, as
they will meet the Aloysius five sun
day afternoon in the Coliseum.
Aloysius plays the st. Paul team
Thursday night. The Manhattans and
Arlingtons meet tomorrow night, while
the Quincys and Roamers are battling.
Seamen Gunners and Rosedales have
a game on Thursday, while the Man
haitian and Old Dominion teams play
on Friday. Saturday the Sunday
school loop games are run off, while
the Junior Sunday school engagements
will be staged at the Boys Y. M. c. A.
and Epiphany Church gymnasiums.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
HARNESS LEADERS DENY
DATES TO KENILWoRTH

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-Stewards
Of grand circuit harness racing are to-
day expected to turn down the appli.
sor. Ontario. to be assigned dates the
week preceding the opening Of the
grand circuit racing at North Ran.
dali. Official action on the applica.
ton will be taken probably late this
afternoon, but It Is understood that
officials are practically a unit in ia
vor Of q continuance OF the present
circuit this year without change.
The following cities have filed ap-
plication for the same relative dates
as last year:
Readville, racuse, Hartford,
Ppughkeepsie. Toledo. Kalamazoo,
Nosth Randall, Columbus, Philadel-
pbyZ Lexington, and Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
GENERALS MEET.
VIRGINIA |NF|VE
SPORT BRANCHES
Wrestling, Boxing. Basketball,
Baseball, and Football Are
Included.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. l

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Ian. 10.
revival Of athletic rela-
tons with Washington and Lee has
resulted In their meeting this year
In five branches Of sport. Next Sat.
urda5 will witness their meeting on
the mat, to be followed later by a
basketball game and two boxing
meets. The baseball and football
schedules include the Generals this
year for the first time for years.
Manning. Sullins. Graves. Helms.
Watts, Atterbury, and Robertson Of
the thirty-five men daily out for the
wrestling team seem to be showing
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

the best, form SO far. Manning in the
129-class is especially promising, hay
ing had much experience and re-
markable technique for an amateur.
Boxing is well under way under
the leadership Of Captain Hubbard.
the speed substitute half on the
football team. Former Captain Clark
in the heavyweight class In back. In
addition to Lyles, Falk, Zundel. and
Arnold. So far meets have been ar
ranged in this branch with V. M. l..
Washington and Lee, and Pennsyl-
yania.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
QU|NT
|SHERE IN TWO
COURT BATTLES
William and Mary Plays Hatch
cities Tonight and GaIlaudet
College Tomorrow.

William and Mary College baske.ors
are in town today for two engage
ments. Tonight at the Central Coll.
scum the Indians will meet George
Washington University. Tomorrow
night at Gallaudet Coach James @.
Drivers contingent will tackle the Gal.
laudet College quintet.
Although the season il just begin.
ming and the visiting team has not
reached top form, the two contests
here will afford a line on the Indians
strength.
George Washington, with a heavier
team and one that felt at home" on a
large court, won from William and
Mary in Washington last year by a
score of 43 to 80. The Indians have
worked on a larger court this year,
and as a result Coach Drivers lads are
showing Improvement In passing and
In stamina.
In addition to Coach Driver and
Manager HARDWOOD, who also Is the
varsity center, the squad making the
trip consists of Cooke, captain; and
Chef Pierce, forwards; Hicks and
Young, guards, and Chandler, Hatcher,
Edwin Pierce AMI possibly Lionel
Levy.
Pierce is a former Western High
lad, who halls from Alexandria. Va.
Levy is a well-known Alabama boy,
who has a host Of Washington friends.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

The Royals and Rathskellers each
have won 26 games and lost IL and the
Temples have rs victories and ~ de-
feats. The Districts have won 70
games and lost 49,. 30 evenly
balanced 10 the remnant race that
veteran bowiers refuse to venture a
prediction of the outcome. Closest
race in the history Of the league"
they say. unanimously.
The Temples were in q unique posi-
ton several weeks ago. With a team
average ranking first or second In the
league, they were behind six other
teams in games won and lost. Bowl
ing fans were puzzled by the tangled
dope. How q team could roll so well.
as indicated in its average, and lose
SO many games IL still interesting
matter for the duckpin dopesters.
Let II be known now that the
Temples are winning a just share Of
their games. While their anomalous
slump was on the northeast bowlers felt
sure that sooner or later things would
pop their way and, right enough, they
did. Lately they have been moving
down opponents in consistent fashion.
There will be flock Of fans ut
Sherman's tonight. 1t will be the
most interesting match scheduled so
far this season. Every man on both
teams Is an expert. With the Royals
will shoot Supplee, Goddard, Car.
roll, Stanford and Harry krauss.
AL Works, Nolan, MulrOe, Hurd
and Howard Campbell probably will
n, t.
one Of the b0wlers Of both teams Is
liable to do something sensational.
Supplee has rolled only five sets
for the Royals, but Is likely 10 become
a regular. In order to figure in the
prize money he must roll all but one
set on the schedule from now on, the
District League rule In this respect
calling for participation In two-thirds
of the seasons games.
Earl Lewis, for years a Royal reg
ular, already is eliminated as an indi-
vidual championship contender. This
splendid bowler has been forced out
Of many matches through repeated abb
sences from the city attending to
Governmental duties.
National Capital Press Is maintain
ing its leadership in fine style in the
Typothetae League. having a stand.
ing now of 20 games won and lost.
Judd & Detweiler has a standing of
10 and Z, Columbian Printing Com
pany, 16 and g. Gibson Bros, 10
and IL, National Publishing Company,
Is and 10; J. d. Milans, IL and 16;
Ransdell Company. II and IS; Lewis
M. Thayer, IL and Is; Brewood, 8 and
10, and Doing Printing Company, 8
and "a.
Johnny Baum, a consistently fine
bowler, stepped out last night and
hung up a new set record for the
season, 1856, and the second best
game, 162. He was shooting anchor
for the Districts against Southern
Railway. He started with 121,
threw In his big string and ended
with 1903. One Of Baum's team.
mates on the star quint, Danny
Ring. holds the seasons record for
high game with 1871. rolled some time
ago NJ the Recreation In the Star
League. Rings name hasn't ap.
pearcd lately In the Stars regular
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Fraternity Men Organize.

Members Of the Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity have reorganized their
basketball teams for games with
1851 so.pound teams. The frat club
will play their home games Thurs.
day nights in the Wilson Normal
gym. Phone Manager M. p. Fried.
lander at North 1472.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Dartmouth Head to Speak.

DR.. Ernest Martin Hopkins, pres.
dent of Dartmouth College, will
address the Washington alumni at tn
annual banquet tonight in the Hotel
Lafayette. He will discuss the prob.
lem facing the college Of wedding
down the expected list Of 5000 for
next fall. to conform with the physi.
cal capacity Of the institution, which
is about 500.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
CITY'S FOUR TOP BOWLERS
IN NOTABLE MATCH TONIGHT
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Wahgton four leading bSwlers win perform the match
S9ngnt when tne Eoyn ana esn IN he ~
with both Royals stand first second in the leagues
place glance Of
lin the city
battle
the
behind The Districts broke and
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
lineup. Some say the lad shot his
bolt In that big game.

The Districts victory was the most
notable Of last nights rolling. They
had high set. 1 ,66S, and the high game.
5s4. but. more important than that, II
gave them sole possession of first
place in the District League. quite an
honor considering the fast gait Of that
organizations bowlers.
Washington Loan and Trust, one Of
the crack teams Of the Bankers
League, took a wicked beating from
Commercial Bank, at the Recreation,
losing all three. Keller and Starr were
Commercials best bowlers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Gamma Sigma Winner.

Field goal shooting by Thiele and
Washington gave the Gamma Sigma
five, Of the Church Of Good Shepherd,
a 36-to-17 victory over the Emanon
floormen in the church gym last
night. Thiele and Washington each
counted seven baskets. Radice's
guarding featured.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Arrows Take One.

The Washington Arrows defeated
the Leaders Corps of the Central Y
last night by a 1S-to.17 score. This In
the first defeat for the Leaders Corps
this season.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Basketball Results.

Yankees, 81; Harrisburg Prep, Is.
Arrows, Is; Leaders, II.
Mercury, a.; Mt. Vernon, 20.
Capital Silents, 43; Rosedales, 80.
Roamer A. c., IS; st. Paul A. c., 81
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Arrow Five to PLAY.

The Washington Arrows will open
Their home season on the Palace court
Wednesday night. when they oppose
the Metropolitan Presbyterians. The
game win be called ~ o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Roamers Win.

A goal by .Faber from the floor
In the extra period enabled the
Roamer A. c. to earn n 33-to-3l de.
cision over the st. Paul A. c. In n
hotly-contested floor battle last
night
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
TIP OFF COMES TODAY
in HIGH SCHOOL TITLE
BATTLES AT COLISEUM
BY BRYAN MORSE.

-Four High School basketball display their today
clashes the Central Coliseum in the double
% In the first Tech 1921
Western and Central taking their usual
the High School have
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

Gas masks will have no place In
future wars until delegates get to-
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
HOPKINS READY
To C0NCEDE IN
ENLARGEMENT
Football Game November 10
Likely to Be Settled by Univer-
city Presidents.

Maryland University and Johns
Hopkins University. after reserving
the date Of November Is for football
next fall, after calling off negotia
-tions, start their "Finnegan" argu-
ments again. President Frank ].
Goodnow. Of Hopkins, and President
F. A. Wood, of Maryland, may arbi.
trate. 1t Is likely that after calling
the game on and off the football eiev.
ems will meet next fall.
Pressure was brought to bear on
Ray Van Orman, Hopkins athletic
head. and H. c. Byrd, the Maryland
mentor, by the alumni Of both insti.
tutions. y ..-.8Is .s,t ..ss Z
Hopkins rejected the proposal that
Byrd be designated with Van Orman
to settle the disputes. Maryland
alumni refused to treat with the Hop.
kins alumni, 1t is reported.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Either this, or
future diplomats
will have to take

dumb language. Gas over at Pan
American shindig has been so
dangerous at times you darent
light a cigarette within three blocks
Of building.
Pressure so severe at times looked
like skyIight would go careening off
in atmosphere like Roman candle in
a hurry,
81 Europeans consider they have
gained moral victory by slicing gas
from international quarrels. Most
Of EN- think Americas chief weapon
in war or peace Is hot air. ELM
mate that and they believe they
have US down on our knees.
Not so. Fosdick. Nay, Cedric.
Chief implement of horror in
United States is bean shooter. Our
army crawled on its stomach and
every tummy was packed full Of
bean fruit as a spanked pup is Of
Indignation.
A. e. r. would never have stopped
scrapping until last can Of pork
and" had been waved In enemy's
face.
Soldiers, sailors and statesmen
sitting around imitation Of arms
table got stoopshouldered trying to
prune everything dangerous often
the trouble menu, but long as they
leave beans on-America will be
safe from foreign invasion.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

gether to dis
C u 8 8 pc a C e.
Then every high
silk hat will be
equipped with
special respira-
tor so owner
can breathe with
out choking.
You've HEARD
Of a man talk
ing through his
hat but II there's
any more con-
ferences you're
going to SEE
some living ex-
amples Of 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Very Gentlemen Who
Were Shooting the Most
Poison Gas Vote to
Eliminate It From
Everything Except
Peace.

II OLSON gas given gate by gents
who have been shooting
spurious fumes around Wash
ington since November IL, last.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

Pressure so severe at times looked
like skylight would go careening off
In atmosphere like Roman candle in
a hurry.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

Hopkins will concede. From au-
thOritative sources II Is learned that
the Baltimore alumni body sees In
the Maryland game It's financial
success for all athletics. The at
tempt recently made to bring the
Army Navy game to Baltimore,
coupled with the Maryland contest
for the Hopkins team, means that
financial conditions will be much
brighter for the Baltimoreans, II
they succeed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

The Varsity Club, Of Hopkins, Is In
terested in building a huge stadium
and will make a bid for the Army
Navy game.
1t was the desire OF President Frank
j. Goodnow, Of Hopkins, to have the
contest arranged by alumni commit.
tees from both institutions, and this
view he transmitted to President r.
A. Woods, OF Maryland, who in reply
stated he did not favor a game unless
the bodies included the football
coaches.
President Goodnow would not agree
to this, and in a statement declared
his regret at the postponement OF
athletic relations. DR.. Van Orrnan.
the Hopkins coach, has no desire to
serve on the committee. and H. c.
Byrd, Of Maryland, should be satisfied
to let others make the arrangements
1t has been suggested that the
alumni Of the institutions take the
matter in hand as a final resort and
try to prevail Upon President Woods
to reconsider his decision and let the
graduate bodies arrange the match
before 1t is too late and other games
are scheduled.
Still more news for Georgetown
'n,n. Albert \. Exendlne, Hilltop
football coach for the past six years,
has been re-engaged for next sea
son. Exile happens to be the proud
father today Of a bouncing nine
,,Ounl brave He reports every
thing satisfactory and Is looking
quite way ahead to football sea
SONS some years hence when his own
candidate will perform on the grid
iron.
GEORGETOWN meets st. Joseph's Col.
lege, Of Philadelphia, on Friday night
at Ryan Gymnasium. Catholic Unit
versity engages Mt. st. Mary's afte-
q long lay-off from court work while
Macon at the Coliseum.
Gallaudet is meeting st. Johns Col
iege, Of Annapolis, Md. at Kendall
Green on Saturday night. These arc
all OF the collegiate engagements for
the week.
Three indoor track meets are OF.
fered for local colleges this winter.
The Johns Hopkins meet has been
set for February rs. The Georgetown.
games will be held on March and
il IL more than likely that Catholic
University will stage it's annual
games on March 10.
Georgetown, Maryland, George
Wa shington and Catholic University
begin work at once on their te;ims.
Tonight the Hatchetites elect a cap
tain and start in on active prepare,
ton for their campaign.
OF interest to George followers as
we'll as the local collegiate world is
the announcement that John d.
O'Reilly, Georgetown mentor, has
been removed from the Georgetown
Hospital 20 his home and Is on the
road to recovery from a serious opera.
tion, O'Reilly was stricken with n
stomach complaint on December 5.
Joe O'Connell In taking O'Reilly's
place as coach ~ the basketball team
and Jimmy Mulligan Is taking charge
AZ tr.rk In O'Reilly's Absance
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

A. e. F. would never have stopped
scrapping until last can of pork
and" had been waved in enemy's
face.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

Not so. Fosdick. Nay, Cedric.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

OF the boys who played last sea.
SON and who return for this years
engagements Dey, Birthright and
McFadden, Of Central; Aubinoe, Sup
plee and House, Of Tech; Prender and
O'Dea Of Eastern, and Dennis. OF
Business, are likely to grab premier
hOnors In this seasons encounters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
a rroiracied Service.

Tho method and spirit OF the reading
~ the law are very instructive. They
made business Of II, The men. won.
on. and children that were old enough
20 understand gathered IN the appoint
ed place on the first day Of tho seventh
month. This was the beginning. Tho
service VERSE i3l was continued on the
second day. and verse 49, on every day
FOR week I, IL the opening service on
the firs, day which ls here described
Tho service occupied all the morning
The word was read from daylight until
midday. Tho people were very atten
Tive 10 the reading. 4 platform or tow.
cr had been made for the teachers Here
Ezra the scribe stood with his hearers
az these two groups are named con.
sisiing Of thirteen each. These were
probably scrbcs and teachers who had
been trained and prepared by Ezra.
Whether they took turns In the read
Ing or divided the great crowd Into
groups or classes We cannot certainly
say; hut the latter mode OF procedure
Is a, loas, suggested hy the large nun.
her OF readers engaged. AMI hy tho az.
ficuliy ~ making all the crowd hear
from one point In the open air. But II
this plan was adopted II followed tho
opening service where all seem 20 have
been together.
In opening the service. Ezra stood
upon his platform with his COMPANIONS
abou, him. AM opened the Rock IN the
sight o. all the people when he ala
80 the people rose and stood In rever.
ence. while Ezra prayed God and the
people answered. Amen. Then came
the teaching either 90 the whole crowd
Or In groups as suggested above. Three
important things are told us IN verse
eight Tho first II that they read dis.
tinctlv. ere IL n great lesson. Even
preachers often fail 10 do this. and the
people get no rodo from the reading az
the word. The second thing IL that IN
reading they made such comments as
TO give the sense The language was
that OF ancien, times. and II required
some explanation 10 the rrcscn, genera.
ton. The third thing IL that the OK.
pected result r. stated. The peonle IN.
derstood the reading. We readily un.
derstand tina, the explanation did no,
take away attention from the word 81
God Itself ere also Il n good poln, for
preachers and teachers