davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
"Be II Ever So
| Humble, There's :
No Place Like Home"

Have you real home? Not a shol-
ter for which you pay toll to a land
lord. but q permanent abode of cur
own?
Ones dwelling place has an inpcr-
tant influence on life and character.
It is said that the inspiration Of home.
next to religion, is the greatest in life.
Therefore you should do everything in
your power to establish a real one for
yourself and loved mes.
If you haven't a home Of your own,
now is the time to build If. This l,u-
eau will be glad to aid you in select
ing suitable plans. 1t has FOR free dis
tribution a/booklet containing exterior
views and floor plans of so homes
adaptable to any section Of the coun-
try. These plans were prepared by
skilled architects and no expense has
been spared to make them us prac-
teal and economical Is possible.
Send for your copy of this valuable
booklet today. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. In filling
out the coupon be sure TO write your
name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Change Made in Az
sriaeiit Of Railroad
Properties.

eck, N. D.. Sept: 5.-rhe
ga OF equalization practically
today Its annual task Of
the assessed valuations Of
lus classes OF property in the
counties of the state, and Of
railways, telegraph, com
rect car lines. express COM
kcJ n.
tile change was made In the
nt OF railroad properties
.nsures ut which the asaess-
this class OF property was left
plate board last year. Slight
F were made in the cases Of
abroad properties for the pur-
= equalizing as between the
railroad companies. From
Abulatedi by Mr.. Baker. in the
the. tax commissioners, 1t an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
WIS. VOTERS
w. ~ GO TO POLLS
CONTINUED from Page y
on a constitutional liberty plat

on a constitutional liberty plat
form.
10 Test Prohibition.
Mr.. McHenry's candidacy coupled
with those Of Mayor A. A. Bentley Of
Lacrosse and Karl Mathe. Wausau.
who seek the gubernatorial nornina-
ton on the Democratic ticket as wet
and dry candidates, respectively, is ex-
pected in a measure. to test the
strength Of the prohibition cause in
Wisconsin,. -
has cAxnpaigned most strenuously for
endorsement OF Ganneld and Morgan,
and the association opposed to pro-
hibition il advocating support Of La
Toilette and. Blaine. These two 0
CARNATIONS are known to be working
to secure the nominations Of candi-
dates to places on the legislative
ticket who will favor the cause II
elected. In almost every legislative
district in the state In opposing wet
and dry organizations have endorsed
candidates whom they believe will ia
vor their cause II nominated and
elected.
No Opposition.
Mrs. Jessie ]. Hooper, oaOshkosh,
who was lndorsed tor United States
senator BY the Denocratic state con-
ference, has no party opposition.
Sitting congressman from wisconsin
with two exceptions, those In the
fousth ana ninth districts, seek to be
returned. IN the fourth JohnstC.
Kleczka, incumbent, has announced
his retirement e has d. G. ClAsSon,
sitting member IA the ninth. IN these
districts both the LAroilsttA and Gam
held organisations AAvN NcAndidAtNA
IN the tenth, Congressman Janice a.
freAr 10 uAcpposeA. OF the remain-
ins Aight distrtcts AZ T represented
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
.rrcNrrE TRA1Ip FAyORED.

liminary plans to establish another.
official highway from Jamestown to
Pingree and thence to Wilton. to be
known as the "Lignite Trail" we're
launched at a recent meeting at Rob-
inson by road enthusiasts of various
point along the proposed highway.
The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the North Dakota State
Good Roads association, and plans
were perfected to have the proposed
trail registered in the Office Of the
secretary of state, which will make:
the trail eligible for federal aid. ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

" Of this year ana the general sElm-
provemsnt OF conditions. the people
Of the state VIII be. more than ever
alfvv to the need 81 Systematic ana
INCREASED road constfuctionyand maine!
tenance, and 1t is the associations
business to hasten the t1rns when the
stateA may offer to the world at large
insnts. ! good system Of good roads
It's length and breadth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
At Eau Claire, Wis.
Fall Creek, Is; Eau Claire, II.

Urbana. H., March 2o-Centralia
won the championship in the state
high school basket bail tournament
here Saturday night by defeating Al,
wood high. a to 1G, in the final game
Cg the classic at the University OF
Illinois gymnasium, Rockford high
took third place in the tournament by
defeating Peoria - to 26
Centralia and Atwood played on
even terms during the first period OF
the came the quarter ending and s..
In the second quarter each team
scored seven points the count hcing
knotted again at the end of the half
10 ard -. In the third period Cen.
tralia pressed an alright defense into
service and guarded the Atwood stars
closely. and with three baskets in a
row they took the winning lead, 10 to
il. In the final period. Centralia
scored seven more points while At
wood was held to only one more field
goal. Cox playing right guard for
Centralia, was the stellar player Of
the game with six field goals to his
credit
Ware, playing center for Atwood,
lead in the scoring for his team. Oar
ing the game he scored three field
goals and two free throws
On Friday Centralia eliminated
Rockford, sectional winner OF the Au-
rora meet, by a final count Of 81 to
81. Atwood eliminated Peoria high
by II to Is count, Following are
the lineups and the scores of the
fNal game:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

Second Team.
MANY ICE STARS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
WISCONSIN DERBY

Chicago, Ill.,. March 20.-With star
men and women skaters of the ca It
and middle west entered, the intcraa.
1ional indoor ice skating champion
ship three-day meet will open 20
night on the twelye-lap course in the
Gastle Ice Gardens at Milwaukee. 1t
is the first time the middle west has
held an international tournament. and
VIII BE- the first appearance of several
of the eastern racers on western ice.
The field Of twenty-nine racers in-
cludes the International. national,
western, Illinois state and Canadian
champions. and is one of the best ever
brought together for a tournament.
Eleven Chicago skaters are entered
Milwaukee will be represented by
seven, while New York City has
three; Toronto and Cleveland two
each, and ST. Paul, st. Johns. N. b..
aud Lake Placid, N. Y, one each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
FREE TRADER-JOURNAIS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

ers will also find some tough oppo-
sitica when they play the Masons'
indoor team, They have heavy hit.
ting club aud one OF the best noun.
doris IN che state.
According TO announcements this
morning a special carload of fans
VIII accompany the teams to Ottawa
to see the games and It is expected
that the Joliet clubs will also bring
a large military band with them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Have The Best

Critics have hailed "lf Winter
Comes" as the greatest book Of dec
ade. The first installment of this
brilliant novel by A. S. M. Hutchin-
son will appear in The Free Trader
Journal Monday, March 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
The Joy Of HarSahips.

Att'r a man has once succeeded he
always gets lot Of pleasure recall.
Hs the struggles aud failures he hus
been through
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Centralla f2Al
Atwood L16l.

Fred Young, of Bloomington, and
Frank briggs, of Rock Island, officials
at the state high school basketball
tournament. selected the following all
state basketball teams:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
CE N 7 R ALA HIGH
WINS STATE Prep
TITLE FROM ATWOOD
DOWNSTAIRS COP STATE TITLE
BY "a TO t6 COUNT-coX is
STAR or GAME WHICH WAS
PLAYED IN u. OF /. GYMNAS.
iUM.
PREP BASKET MEETS.
At Milwaukee, Wis.


WATERFOWL. "a. Kenosha, O.
Racine, Is; Columbus, 10 tor third
place.
At River Falls, Wis.
New Richmond, 27; River Falls, 10.
Elmwood, 10; St CroiX Falls, !
for third place..
At Whitewater, Wis
University High Madison, IS; ~
ansyille, l9.
At PlatteviIe, Wis.
Argyle, .; Richland Center 5.
At Oshkosh. Wis.
Fond du Lace. 10; Oshkosh, 9.
Neenah %; Appleton, flor third
place..
At Superior. Wis
Superior, %; Washburn, 10.
At ur5ana, H..
Centralia, "a; Atwood, l6.
At Dea Moines, la.
Cedar Rapids, %; Mount Vernon. A.
At Columbia, Mo.
Kansas City Central. IS; Fayetta, $.
At indianapolis, Ind.
Franklin. &c; Garfield. Terre Hlute,
Is.
At Eau Claire, Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

"ood"Wds indoor 5.so3an plal
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
SPEAKER w. I. NOLAN TO
ADDRESS B'NAI BIRTH

Speaker of the House William I.
Nolan will address the next meeting
of Minneapolis Lodge, I. 0. o. B. on
Tuesday evening, November 28, at
the Gold Room of the Hotel Raids
son. The meeting being just before
Minneapolis Week." Speaker Nolan
will take as his topic Minneapolis"
Mr.. III. D. Frankel of st. Paul will
also speak on matters of B'nai Birth
interest. The musical program will
include violin solos by Mr.. Abner
Rakov. The program which will be-
gin at 8 p. m. will be open to the
public. The business meeting will
begin at 7:45. In addition to the
reports of committees there will be
nomination of officers for the COM
ing year. The Social Committee,
John Gelman, chairman, is arrang-
ing for theater benefit at the Shu-
bert on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, December 18 and 10.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES

Services will be held this Friday
evening, Nov. "a, at the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue at 8:15. Rabbi
G. David Matt will speak on "Dis-
guises." The special Students Serv-
ice scheduled at the Adath Yeshurun
for this Friday evening have been
postponed to Friday, December 8.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
it's regular meeting at the vestry
rooms, Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 28 at p. m. Important details
of the bazaar will be discussed. A
special feature of the meeting will
be an address by Rabbi Philip Klein
man of st. Paul.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
BETH Ell SYNAGOGUE NOTES

Services will be held at the Tai
mud Torah Auditorium Friday eve
ming, November "a, at p. m. Rab-
bi A. M. Heller will speak on "The
Black Sheep of the Family
Membership Meeting Nov. ~
There will be general member
ship meeting of the Beth Ell Syna-
gogue on Monday evening, November
27 at the Talmud Torah. The Con-
stitution and the Membership Com
mittees will report and other i'm
portant business will be transacted.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
DIED
Isaac Sugarlnan

Mr.. Isaac Sugarman, for forty
years a resident of this city, died
after lingering illness early Sunday
morning, November 10th, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Zis-
kin, 1910 West 22nd street. The
funeral took place from the home,
Sunday afternoon, Rabbis s. nj. Sill
ber and G. David Matt officiating.
Interment was at the o. B. A. ceme-
terry. He is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. S. J. Rosoff and
Mrs. Cyrus Ziskin, and four sons,
Abe, Joe, David and Louis.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Services will be held this Friday
evening November 24th) at 500
o'clock. Rabbi Minda will preach.
Services will be held Saturday
morning at 10:S0 o'clock at the Tenn
pie House.
Mems Club to Give Dinner
The Mems Temple Club will hold
it's second dinner at the Temple
House on Monday, November 9th,
at $3.50 p. m. Rabbi Eugene Mann
heimer of Des Moines, Ia., will speak
on ssThe Truth About the Jews"
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
ZIONIST MEETING INTERESTING

Minneapolis District, Zionist Or
ganization of America, held its first
meeting of the season Tuesday eve
ming, November 21, at the auditorium
of the Talmud Torah, which proved
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Graceman, for
merly of 1928 Emerson avenue south,
are now residing at 44O3 Harriet ave-
nue..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Famous Playwright and Producer
Outlines His NewS on Baseball

much 20 have four sets OF uniforms
instead OF two. That would enable
a team TO constantly have a clean set
Of uniforms in reserve.
Needs More Action
or course players perspire in the
summer and sliding is part Of the
pastime. Baseball suits are bound
TO get soiled. but a change a week
would remedy much of the objection
that I have to uniforms as worn in
the majors today
I think the game could stand more
action. The deaf and dumb coacher
should be abolished. Give Us more
coachers like Hughey Jennings,
Nick Altrock and the late Herman
Schaefer
More action. believe. is the cry
ing need Of baseball.
With due modesty I feel that ]
frs tput pep" i'm the chorus Of a
musical production. Now all pro-
ducers regard pep" as the basic
principle for any good chorus.
/ would have the players hurry in
and out as they change innings
Baseball needs more pep"
Can't Stand Gutter
The fans don't like to see some
player walk 10 his position rust as 81
he didn't care whether school kept
or not Run I'm and out
would inject some dope into the
slow working pitchers, whose only
motive i'm so doing is TO annoy the
batter. affect his power of concentra-
ton and thereby lessen his batting
Tho great pitchers like Christy
Mathewson. Walter Johnson and
Grover Cleveland Alexander all are
fast workers.
have only two thoughts that bear
on the playing end.
would insist that my manager
compel every player TO run out every
hit. 7 can't forgive the gutter
4 player comes to the bat only
four or five times I'm every game, SO
81 isn't much OF a task to insist that
ne run out every hit
Fight the opposing players, not the
umpire. is my other suggestion for
better baseball. If some players
would use some of the energy on the
/ field that they waste on the umpire
] they would be better ball players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
HOCKEY TEAM MAY.
PLAY A SERIES OF
CONTESTS IN EAST
Notre Dame Officials Negoti,
ate for Matches in New
York and Boston.

The Notre Dame hockey team be-
gan negotiations for an eastern trip
yesterday. and fl matters can be ar
ranged satisfactorily the shinney-
men viii probably visit Boston. New
York and Philadelphia within the
near future. At Boston there is a
splendid indoor rink called the BOs-
ton arena. and Harvard. Boston Col
<ege or Boston Tech may be secured
10 play the Irish there. ANY Of the
several New York universities may
also be secured, and there are Two
hockey teams i'm Philadelphia-the
University Of Pennsylvania and the
Academy of the New Church. The
Philadelphia Ice Farior would be a
suitable rink. Princeton may also
be visited 10y Notre Dame If the
plans mature The finest hockey
rink in the states was erected ~
fall at Princeton in honor OF HOBBY
Baker, and the Tigers have always
been represented by strong teams on
the ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
CHURCHILL DOWNS FIRE
DOES $1,000 DAMAGE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb 5.-Dam-
age OF approximately SIS, 600 result
ed from fire at the historic Churchill
Downs race track here early last
night when three stables were
burned
For a time 10 was feared that the
whole plant was doomed. Trainers
and stable boys spent an agonizing
hour rescuins nearly 100 highly priz-
ed thoroughbreds quartered i'm the
fire swept area. The racers belong
cd 10 J. =. Madden, r. 2. Brooks and
Dan Lehman. A bucket brigade was
formed and the work OF the volun-
teers who aided the fremen prevent
ed the spreading OF the flames.
There were no casualties Half A
dozen horses broke from their res
cuers and plunged wildly through
the crowds until coralled again.
stable attendants said late tonight
none OF the racers had suffered seri-
Gus injury. so far as they knew. The
origin OF the fire has not been deter
mined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
BILLY EVANS
Says

The competition for supremacy
has become too keen in college
athletics.
The desire to win has become the
paramount issue Coaches and
alumni in an effort to bring about
that result have seemingly over
stepped themselves.
Sportsmanship has been RELOCATED
to the sidelines. Victory at any cost.
financial or otherwise. seems to be
the aim of a majority Of the col
leges.
First came the charges Of profess
sionalism against the Lafayette Col
lege eleven. A number of eastern
critics refused to give Lafayette the
rating it deserved, because Of rumors
tht some Of the athletes were not
in the best OF standing as amateurs.
Lafayette invited an inquiry into
the charges. II was held, and as /
recall it, the athletes under suspicion
were whitewashed
The scene then shifted to the west.
For the pas month sensation after
sensation has been sprung. involv-
ing a number of the leading athletes
Of the west Most Of them have been
declared ineligible.
Recently Coach Rockne of Notre
Dame, whose team were hard hit.
said: Profession n is the big
gest menace of college athletics.
Unless the tenden-y in that direc-
ton is curtaiied il may be necessary
10 abolish football as an intercoUe-
giate sport"
Long before the collegiate expose.
Coach Yost of Michigan. i'm an inter
view. said 10 me:
Football is being overdone by
many colleges. The impression is
growing that students go to college
to make the football team Men so
to college for an education. The
/ colleges mako football possible. not
football the colleges. Some coaches
are overlooking that fact"
For years A. NJ. Langford has been
recognized as one Of the best foot
ball officials in the country. Lang
ford practically quit officiating in
1921, because he said the treatment
now being accorded an official was
not what It should be.
Before one game he was told how
he had for three years beaten a GER.
tain eleven out Of an important
game. During the game the other
side cUssed him out. After the game
the coach of one Of the teams told
him he was crooked
A number Of things have tended TO
bring about the present abuses that
now exist in intercollegiate athletics.
/ football in particular.
The great interest that the public
| has taken in football. that was once
merely q col eye sport, has changed
| the game into a big spectacle. at
tended by as many as $4,000 at one
time
The big receipts have tended 10
commercialize the sport. Coaches.
realizing that a successful year fnan-
cially depended on turning out a
/ winning team, have put results
ahead Of craftsmanship.
Frenzied finance has caused unds-
! sirable conditions to creep into col
lege football just as they did into
! big league baseball. College athle-
| tics are due for a readjustment. A
number Of reforms must be made.
It is up TO the college heads 10 work
them out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
BOOZE Is BLAMED
FOR MANS DEATH

DETROIT, Feb. 5.-wnliam Hoy
er, A. years old. 1411 Third street
was arrested Saturday. and is being
held by the police of the Trumbuu
avenue station as a disorderly per
son pending the outcome OF an au-
topsy on the body Of James O'Don-
nell. go years old, who died sudden
ly Thursday.
At the time OF O'DonneITs death.
the coroner sscrbed apoplexy az the
cause. Saturday. a man who had
known O'DonneU is said 10 have re-
ported to the police that O'Donnell
had drunk some white mule" whis-
Ky a few minutes before he died.
A bottle OF the liquor, said by the
police 10 have been seized when
Hoyer was arrested. Will be analyz-
ed by chemists. who will also be
asked 10 analyze the contents OF the
stomach OF O'Donnen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
80 BertOn BrdleyS Daily Poem
43W1Nte1' Sports

an splits
An talks an listens-an' some Jest
sits:
An an in all. life Amt no bore
Around the stove in the General
StOrei
An the young folks has their doin's
too.
Though they amt the same as we
used-ta do.
An the women folks has their
SEWN bees
an their euchre parties an fancy
teas;
But. by an large. you jest note It
down
That the social center OF my home
town.
When the wintry winds begins to
roar,
Is round the stove at the General
store.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Chicago Girl Swimmer
Makes Worlds Record

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 4 - Miss
SybH Bauer. Illinois A. G. Chicago.
clipped one and three-ffths seconds
off the worlds record for the wom-
ems 1O0-yard back stroke in a Cen
trail A. A. u. championship swim
ming meet here tonight. Miss Bauer
swan the distance in the Detroit
Athletic club tank in III. She set
the old mark. lis S-5. in the same
tank a year ago. Miss Bauer finished
is seconds ahead of Marion Bland,
Detroit A. c. Stanley Bryda, d. A. c.,
won the c. A. a. L. fancy divine
championship and the 5O-yard free
style for women went 10 Edwardina
Krantich. whose time was 80 . sec
onds Miss Nixon won the 10O-yard
free style tile for women in 1;21.
Ferdinand Enrich, unattached. took
the junior 22O-yard fres-style in
2:3S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
PURDUE FACES BIG
TASK TO MAINTAIN
CONFERENCE PLACE
Games With Illinois and Indi-
ana Will Tax Boiler
makers TO Limit.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. THE
coming week will probably demon
strate whether Purdue viii be able
ence race despite the loss of it's star
guard, Capt Don White, who was
declared Ineligible recently because
of participation in semi professional
contests.
Purdue viii meet Illinois at Ur-
bana Tuesday night, and Indiana at
Bloomington next Saturday night
These two games will call for the
best basketball the Boiler Makers
can produce.
The Indiana college season win
continue with few contests of major
Importance during the coming
week. Aside from the Conference
games the Butler-Wabash game at
Charlottesville Tuesday nicht and the
Northwestern-No trc Dame game at
South Bend Saturday night will at
tract most attention.
The schedules OF the Indiana coll
iege quintets for the week include
the following contests:
MONDAY. FEB. 6
No games scheduled.
TUESDAY. FEB. z
Purdue and Illinois at Urbaua;
Butler and Wabash at Crawfords-
Vile; University OF Louisville and
franklin: State Normal and Rose
Poly at Terre Haute.
WEDNESDAY. FbB. s
No games scheduled.
THURSDAY, FEB. q
No games scheduled.
FRIDAY. FEB. 10
Evansville College and Butler at
Indianapolis; Franklin and Earlham
at Richmond: Rose Poly and Han
over at Hanover. Indiana Dentals
and St. Viator at kankakeo. III;
Valparaiso and Concordia at TT.
Wayne.
SATURDAY, FEB. II
Purdue and Indiana At Blooming
ton. Northwestern and NOtre Dame
at South Bend; Muncie Normal and
Terre Haute Normal at Terre Haute.
Indiana Dentals and St Joseph al
Rensselaer,; Evansville College and
Oakland City College at Oakland
CITY, Valparaiso and Huntington
College at Huntington.