davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
Barber Shop League Gossip
BY EDWARD 4. MURPHY.

The Braves will take a bird with
two front names south with them this
year. His name is Charles Paul. He
is a pitcher. Probably left handed.
Delmar Baker, who was once q
member of the Tigers, has been sold
to Mobile by the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast league. Baker is a
backstop.
iris Speaker is one who does not
concede the Yankees the 1922 pen
nant. Speaker expects to have his
Indians showing the way in the
American league flag chase.
Manager Gleason of the White Sox
will be in charge of an army of base
ball talent at the teams training
camp in Sequin. Texas, in March.
Among those who will look over the
town are Tesar, Keifer, Bubser and
Reinhart.
Tesar and Keifer are pitchers and
Bubser is an inielder. Reinhart is
a catcher. They may all be released
before April IL.
Generally it is very quiet in the
vicinity Of Ebbets Field, but there
was a little doing there yesterday.
Fred Hanlon busted of his .typewrit-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
CESPEEDERS
RACE TONIGHT
Gilmore Of Minot, and Mel
vim Shol TIC Decide
Supremacy

Melvin Shol, local ice champion and
claimant of the, state title, will meet
his first outside competition this
winter, when he skates against Don
Gilmore Of Minot, tonight at the
Grand Forks rink. Gilmore has ar
rived in Grand Forks and tried out
the ice at the local rink. He stated
Tuesday afternoon that he was in
good condition and ready for the race.
Shol has been working out daily
all winter and can skate the three
heats at top speed without trouble.
He has not had any competition this
year that has made. him extend him.
self, but from all accounts he has his
work cut out for him tonight. Gil
more has defeated everything in the
western part Of the state and believes
he Is well on his way to annex the
state title. :
The race will be two out of three
heats and the distances will be q
quarter, half and mile.
AS this Is the first match here this
year with outside ,comnetttion, it il
expected to attract a good deal Of at
tention in spite of the~fact that there
are several events scheduled thia
evening. Several good preliminariea
will be run OF previous to the main
event. ~;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
JOE STECHER
!. LOSES MATCH
Younger Brother of Champ
Given Match; Crowd Is
Angry

New York, Feb. 21..- Wladek
zbyszko, younger brother of the
worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, tonight defeated Joe stecher
OF Dodge, Neb., former champion, in
a finish match at Madison Square
Garden.
With n fall to the credit of each,
n rivals vent to the mat for the
third fall with the spectators keyed
up to a high pitch. When the referee,
after 6 minutes rs seconds, inter-
o on a rolling fall, the crowd
shouted demands that the referee be
Overruled.
Ed stranger" Lewis, former
heavy weight champion. defeated
Clifford Buckley of Columbus, Ohio,
with two rolling falls. He won the
first in nine minutes 80 seconds and
the second in Is minutes 80 seconds,
"A large crowd of spectators, dis
pleased with the result, surEed men,
acingly about the ring. They were
minutes Of excitement. The nrst fall
went to Zbysxko when stecher, after
taking him to the mat with, q 1yina
deadlock. fell. underneath. In at.
tempting to escape from q half-Nel.
Sol and body hold he rolled on hia
shoulders. Up to a moment befors
the fall was awarded him, Zbyszkc
q 1een on b defense. The Scissor
expert several times attempted 10 an.
ply his fa1nous hold but the POLE
managed TO, escape.
stecher took the second fan vitt
IN arm and leg hold after II minute,
Of wrestling. The referee varneJ
lpy!zko against the use Of rSuet
tactics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
DRAYTON HIGH g..
K LEAD in
HOCKEY LEAGUE

Drayton, N. D.. Feb. 22.-LAst night
the high school puck chasers toppled
the fast South Enders out of their
position in the standing and took the
lead in the chase for city champion
ship, by registering a 6 to S victory
after n period of overtime.
The South Enders were leading at
the end of the first period by a score
of 3 to 1. the result of good combine
ton play, but failure of a continue
ton Of passing took the power out of
heir attack. Hugh Martin reformed
well and scored all goals for the high,
Dryden n Westerlund also did well,
Steamboat Ferguson tied the game
for the South Side with only five Sec
sends left to play, which made an
extra period necessary. Vesre and
Gibson also did good work for the
south SIDE. Six more games remain
to be played in the city league. and
no team is as yet eliminated from =
chance to win the pennant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
TR0TTER HAS
PRELMNARIES
ALL lGNEDUP
Change Had To Be Made In
Curtain Raiser; Spence
Sick
" ~, -.' , #-s u-,t.-.
Semi-windup Will Be Be-
tween Jimmy Riley and
Miller

After much work Tex Trotter, pro-
moter for Company NJ, is able to an
nounce his fight lard for February
% as complete. The semi-windup will
be an eight-round bout between jim
my Riley of Grand Forks and kid"
Miller. also of Grand Forks. Trotter
has had a good deal of trouble getting
an opponent for Miller and gave up
the idea for a time. He had in mind
to get Leroy of Fargo as an opponent
for Red" Iago, then the red one re-
ceived the k. o. from old man flu, and
that idea had to be dropped. :.
Trotter had been watching Riley
work out for some time and the
youngster has been wanting to meet
Miller. as AZ consequence the two were
signed up for the semi-windup.
Tex thought he had the curtain rails
er all fixed, but found Tuesday that
Spence had taken sick, so his match
with Williams was called off. In it's
place "Pinky" Smith win meet Jim
my Purcell. Smith is a local boy while
Purcell m from the East Side.
Tickets for the ard on which Stokes
and Gibbons will appear will be- plac-
ed on sale today, and because the ar
mory will. be unable to take care OF
more than 1900 people the way the
seating is arranged, there will probab-
" be more or less OF? a hurried sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
MJUMPERS
GET UNDER
WAY TODAY
NouteSt Starts. at 2:30: Ban
q1etm Evening at
Dacotah
f, "
6overnor NeStoS Promises
to Take Trip Down the
Incline.

If the ski tournament that started
CHS afternoon at 3 o'clock isn't a sue
cess, it won't be because of tel OF
Enow, for there is enough of that pro-
duo to suit h most exacting. A great
many of the visiting skiers came to
b city Tuesday and tried gu the
slide. They expressed great satisfac-
ton and predicted that some good
records would be- made.
Arrangements are also complete for
the big banquet to be held at $3.50
Sorlie will preside as POSTMASTER.
Governor Here.
Governor r. A.. Nestos arrived yes
terday and authorized the announce
mem that he would try at least one
jump during the course of the tourna-
ment The governor used to ski in
Norway, but states that he probably
is more or less out Of the game now
He will take part in the Founders
Day exercises at the university, where
he is scheduled to speak. but will also
appear at the ski banquet before it Is
over.
One pair of skiers have consented
to attempt a twin jump, but it is
improbable that two more IAN be
secured, as the stunt is more or less
dangerous. The two who will make
the attempt are Ole Shol and Nick
Whitman.
YounGstcr to Jump.
The announcement that Ingvald
johnson, the n~ine-year-old boy, will
give an exhibition, has been received
with a great deal of enthusiasm, and
there is no question but that his ap-
pearance will bring a good many
people to the tournament who would
not otherwise attend. AS far as known
there is not another boy his age in
the United States who can make a
successful jump from an Sc foot scat
fold. In the opinion of skiers in this
section. there is none who has even
attempted it.
Their have bee no new entries
received since Tuesday, and unless
some arrive Unexpectedly today the
List given will make up the card. The
entries will be from Winnipeg, Fergus
Falls, Minot, Mayville, Fargo, Mekin.
ock. FordviTle, Grand Forks and
Reynolds.
AS stated previously, there will be
two classes, those who have won II
previous tournaments, who will b<
entered in Glass A, and those who
have not. The latter will be placed
in Class B.. There will be cups fol
first place in each class. A u will
be offered for the longest standing
jump and a pair of skis for a new hill
record. Three prizes will be awarded
in each class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
TEXANS co NUTS"
OVER GOLF, SAYS
FORMER CHAMPION

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Goh is run
ming oil and the Ku Klux Khan a
close race in furnishing excite
ment in Texas, according to Bob
Macdonald, former metropolitan
open champion, who returned
from = invasion Of the Lone Star
state a few days ago.
"Not even in my native Scot
land have 1 ever seen such a
widespread mania for golf as 1
found in Texas he said. sWhilc
the number of players as yet Is
smaller than in any other parts
OF the world, enthusiasm for the
game is unbounded.
"If the conversions to golf keep
up knickerbockers will be as
characteristic of Texas IN. the
next two years as chApparAb
were when Texas was known "a a
COW state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
TWO GAMES !
OF BASKET
BALL al !. |, TO-DAY
Fargo Team Win Play the
Varsity at 3 O'clock. in
the Arrnory.
High School Quint and Be
midi Clash Tonight in
Y. N. G. A.

Two basketball games are scheduled
for today. This afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Fargo College Will meet the Univer-
dty. of North Dakota quintet as a part
OF the Founders Day proEram at the
state school. This evening Contra
high school will take on the Bemidji
nigh school team at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. -
This will >be the second meeting OF
Fargo C1nege. and the varsity this
season. The first game between the
TWO teams was played last Saturday
efening at Fargo and resulted in a
81 to 20 victory for the local quintet.
The game was nothing to get noisy
about from the standpoint Of playing
on the part of: either team. according
to reports. Both teams played list,
less basketball. -, =.
n. d. is Erratic..
North Dakota has been playing a
very cratic game this season and it
would be unwise to make any predic-
ton as to the outcome Of the contest
This afternoon. The pink and green
should win by a large score. and prob
ably will. But, on the other hand, If
it takes one of Its 'streaks OF wild
shooting and bad passing, the score is
apt to be very close.
Bass aggregation will run up
against another stiff proposition this
evening. Bemidji high has been win
ming the greater part OF its games
this winter and is in line for the
championship of, it's district. The re.
suit of the battle is very uncertain
There is no way of making a COM
parison of the relative strength Of the
two quintets for the reason that they
have not bee playing the same schools
Locals Need Defense. Is
Grand Forks high h. now dropped
two games by narrow margins. and
both losses were the result Of the de.
Tense going to pieces. Grafton wor
by a point because the forwards or
the northarn team got behind the
local. guards. Fargo took the loca
aggregation into e>mp last Saturda,
by % to 16 in the final minute o.
play. because the defense crumbled
The Central coach now finds himself
up against the proposition of further
development Of that department o,
his team before the district tourna,
ment next month. It will mean
great deal of work to be done in /
short time IL the locals are going II
figure in the battle for the state cham
pionShip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Feb. 22.-tU. IS. Bureau Of
Markets.J-Catth receipts, 5000; beef
steers strong; choice heavy. steers I
1920; bulk, $7.25 1925; she stock and
veal calves. steady to. strong; bulk
yealers to packers, $1,000 q HOO; to!
shippers, $1,000 q 1880; bulls. stock
ers and feeders. strong to higher.
cents lower than yesterdays average.
mostly ten cents lower; top. $1,000 on
$50 to 1870 pound hogs bulk, 10000 (
1850; pigs steady to 10 cents lower;
bulk desirable 100 to 40 FOUNDERS,
1915 1000; some strong weights up.
to $10.25. 5
sheep receipts, $4,000; slow, about
steady; weak undertone; choice fat
lambs to packers, early, $4,000
1915; city butchers, ! $16.25; good
Idahos. $500; shorn Texas wethers1
1925; choice 100 pound wooded ewes,
1878; choice 1923 pound shorn ewes,
800: desirable shearing lambs,
$14.50. W. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
CURLING

e: SHEPPARD. local curling club
enthusiast, has made 2 dravinp ~.
tonight in the Dacotah Gun event M
announces that it is up to the clnh
members to get bury and curl Off thes,
matches IL they want to Eet the ~.
nAtntng events finished before nnfa
yosAble weather arrives Today,
draw 3 - follows: '
fs8 Burchard VI. Girard.
Mlthsrst1ne vi. Gilroy.
6chl0sser M Wilson.
9Olstsd VI. Pasett.
81 Green n. Sheppard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
ESKIMOS HAVE CHANGED
GREATLY In THE LAST
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Chicago-Alaska's Eskimos have
changed greatly in the last rs years,
since the white man interested in
their welfare came among them, ac-
cording ito Bishop Peter 7. Rowe,
Episcopal bishop Of Alaska, who has
been an eyewitness of their develop
ment. -
when first I visited the Eskmoa
Of Alaska they ate their meat raw
and seemed to have little object IN
life beyond eating" Bishop Rowe said
here. :
To-day they are cooking their food,
they are beginning to 3 stoveA
their iglo0s are much bigger and
cleaner, the children that have grown
up in the meantime are bigger and
brighter, and their interests r much
larger" q.
The Esktmos did what. they could
to help America in the war by send
ing down feathers for pillows, Bishop
Rowe reported. "They killed ducks,
geese and swans he said, land col
feathers. A number of young men
came to me to say that il the United
States needed them to fight they were
ready to CO."
Educational work among the Eskt-
mos Is conducted by the o.. s. Blu
reau of Education and the Episcopal
church. One young Eskimo is low
teaching. Another developed such
skill in wood-carving, Bishop Rowe
reported, that he, was offered a fine
position in New York by q firm that
saw specimens Of his work.
The tEskimos are developing q
sturdy character, he added. When
warned against having anything to
do with h b~ootlegger, he said, thty
steadily leave him alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

er and told the world that the Robins
will play exhibition games with the
Mobile club of the Southern League
at Mobile on March 20 and "a.
Selecting a leadoff man will be one
of John McGraw's spring training
camp problems. Trying to stop his
selection from reaching first will be
one of the problems of each rival
The Giants lost a good leadof man
when George Burns departed. But
some day Mac may get him back.
Didn't he get Herzog back? And
Matty and Groh?
Many a rookie will get his first taste
of major league life in a few weeks.
A lot of EN- will be taken south. To
be taken North is another story,
h Giants will have a second team
during the training campaign,
Wouldn't. there be a riot of McGaw
trotted them out to play the Robins
in the first series of the champion
ship race?. -
Al%Munro Elias, the demon statis-
tician, is in training for the coming
season. He is looking up the record
Of the bird who made the first home
run on record. .o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
MOVING OUT
TO SUBURBS

Chicago, 1ll.-Relig;on is moving
out to the suburbs. The down town
church" is slipping fast.
These were the high spots of the
address here before the Council of
Cities of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Rev. William S. Mitchell,
D.. D., pastor Of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal church, Philadelphia, Pa.
The shift Of city population with the
rencroachment of business and the
entrance of new racial elements is
making residence less desirable in the
vicinity Of the down town church, he
said. M
With the exodus from the down
town church, said Dr.. Mitchell, there
has been a corresponding influx to
worship. This has drained. the down
town church OF Its Financially resources
as well as Of leadership, and places
the outlying churches in "a position
where they should" support their
more centrally. located religious
gathering places, reversing the stu
alton that existed heretofore.
To remedy this inevitable shift
ing of church interest and to pre-
serve those churches which have be-
come, in many cases, landmarks, DR.,
Mitchell suggests, the necessity for
developing the service. possibilities OF
the down town church for the re-
hgiously unemployed Of the red-
dental and suburban churches" This
plan would give to the down town
churches the advantage of leader
ship and personal help that is not
now being utilized in the suburban
churches because of. the, marked
over-supply of talented and capable
workers in each conversation. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
MANY suHoOs .BUnn.

st. Paul, Mimi. Fob. IA new
high record, in the construction of
school buildings in Minnesota was set
in 1921, when buildings costing slight
ly more than 5$9.oe0,0oo were erected
in the state. according to s. A. Chall-
man, inspector of buildings and sani-
tatton for the state department. OF
education.
This year. however, gives promises
OF eStablishing still a better record
with . building program under way
or under confederation that will in.
volve an expenditure of $500, 600
Mr.. Challman reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
BOXING TOURNAMENT

Cleveland. Feb. pa boxing four
nament open to amateurs of Wes1
Vtrginm. Pennsylvania. and Ohio, viii
be staged by the Cleveland Athletic
club, February 90 and "a. A. A. u
rules will govern the bouts. The star,
OF Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Wheeling
Dayton. Columbus, Cleveland and oth.
er towns in the state are expected to
participate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
SPORT BRIEFS

Philadelphia-Edgar r. Appkbv
won the International 1872 amateur
balk line billiard championship.
New York = Wladek zbyzko
Younger brother Of the worlds cham
pion heavyweight wrestler. dptaa+ad
Joe Stecher Of Nebraska. formar
wrestling champion, in a finish match
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

SIX hundred college ONE Of st.
Louis have established a club home
where they can hold regular meetings,
gather for social affairs and entertain
their friends. ~ y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

The license prepared for the mar
rage of Princess Mary bears two
signRtures-the Kings and that of
the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22
s3s8 5ssf8 gF8s sMfFSaE&sF srff $StsEFS9%E5S III
MARKET REPORT
CENTRALIZED. /. /

Tho anniversary Of ffS6&birth'
S0f George Warrington issA legaI-
holiday In United Statee,ands be-
cause OF this fact most of the
market ccntess are closed.
Therefore. the. report Is curtAil-s
ca: Sss.. J i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
SCHOOL DRESS
REFORM STARTS
Short Skirts, Silk Frocks,
French Heels and Like
Taboo at Stockton,
Kansas, Now.

STOCKTON, KAMA school dress"
edict has just been issued by the Stock
ton school board for boys and girls
o. the city schools during the coming
year. Short skirts. silk dresses and
French heels are tabooed for the misses
during classes and the boys must not
ccme to school in silk shirts.
The boards regulations were formu-
lated it was announced, with a view
10 cooperating with parents TO secure
a complete school uniform without H.
nancal hardships ic anyone"
Following are the regulations laid
down:
"All new dresses made for school wear
are to be of uniform MILDLY suits with
dark skirts and MILDLY of any color.
"All students, boys as well as girls.
are to wear Isle, cotton or wool hose.
Girls who have gingham dresses or
)ther kinds of wool or cotton frocks on
hand are 10 be permitted to wear them.
hut all georgette blouses and silk dress
es are to re barred from school wear.
Boys are not 10 wear silk shirts.
"The length of school dresses shall
be at least four inches below the knee.
Hill City, Logan, Norton, Plainvile
and Wakeeney are all understood to
have adopted dress reform measures
similar 10 those announced here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
{, & A, VICTIM
Of STRIKES It
is STATED NOW
Road Unable to Meet Interest
on Mortgage. Indebted
ness Estimated at Four
teen Millions.

Observation-Disclosures of the Chi.
cago and Alton railroad which was
placed In the hands Of receivers Wed.
nesday was estimated Thursday at Sl4..
100000 No accurate statement OF as.
sets can be made now, according To 81.
las II, Strawn, named 10y federal Judge
George A, Carpenter as attorney Tor the
receivers William @. Bicrd. for many
years president OF the road, and W. W.
Wheelock. Chicago attorney.
Unable for several years to meet all
the interest on six per cent general
mortgage bonds, the Chicago and Alton
fell q victim To the coal and rail strikes
Mr.. Strawn said.
Judge Carpenter placed the road in
the hands OF receivers on the applica
ton OF the Texas OH company. the rail
road admitting allegations made In the
Involuntary bankruptcy petition. which
alleged an unpaid debt of s33 600.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
Bombs Hurled and
Shots Fired Near
Hugo Roundhouse

HUGO, Okla.-Following the explo.
sion OF two dynamite bombs, alleged
10 have been thrown at the Frisco
roundhouse here. guards Thursday
morning fired several shots without
result.
The dynamite bombs, one of which
exploded in the air. did little dam.
age. This is the second attempt 10
mob the shops here. Guards do not
believe that the strikers had anything
to do with the bombing.
Later in the morning a guard fired
three shots at a grocery delivery man
who refused to stop his truck when
ordered TO halt. The grocery man was
on a street outside the guard line, it
was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
PECAN growers
ON PROGRAM At
AGENTS MEETING
Darden and Ringer Gave
Demonstrations; Special
lists to Visit County Some
Time This Fall.

Carter county pecan growers Were
the whole show" during the annual
meeting of county agents Just term.
mated at saltwater. according TO John
w. Simpkins, county agent who re-
turned Thursday.
| o. *. Darden of Lone Grove. and
| G. +. Ringer of Ardmore were billed
for demonstration work. and when they
began their part of the program, all
other activity ceased, according to Mr..
Simpkins.
ID. c. Mooring and DR.. Rolls of the
horticultural department, were also on
! the program but gave way to the Car.
ter county men while they gave their
demonstration and listened attentively
TO what they had TO say regarding pc.
can culture, and the proper manner Of
budding trees.
greater part Of the two days was
spent by eminent specialists in follow
ing the work of the Carter county men,
and at the conclusion announced that
they would visit Carter county in the
near future 10 obtain more knowledge
relative 10 pecan culture No definite
date has been set for their visit. but it
will probably be some time early in the
fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
STATE TO RECLAIM
MUCH ARID LAND

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Plans for trans.
forming waste lands in parts of Choc.
taw county into fruit producing farms
in Hugo early in September. j. A.
Whitehurst. president Of the state board
OF agriculture, and representatives OF
the Industrial department of the Frisco
railroad, will be present. There is lots
of good fruit land in Choctaw county
that with some reclamation work could
be made into splendid fruit farms. II
vas said today at the department of ag
riculture. Many farmers already have
made success with fruit and veget
ables in Choctaw county.