davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
(Herald special seryice)

-.-.f- u
Sioux City, Ia, Dec. IA selection
of an all-conference honor football
team by the coaches of the nine
schools making up the North Central
Intercollegiate Athletics conference
h ought to an end the twO-day session
of the organization here yesterday,
With Schultz, F. Welsh,t Sundet
n placed on the trst a
and F. Coffee and Roberts on the sec
ond eleven, the champion South Da-
kota State college team won the high
est hQnors on the mythical eleven! @
South Dakota University drew Sec
ond hohors on the first team with two
selections, Kersten and Saunders. The
University OF North Dakota was next
with Burkman on!the first team and
Robertson. Currie and Thorwaldson
on the second. honor team.
Tic On One Position
Because Of a tie vote for right half
on the second team, boil Roberts of
South Dakota State, and Little ofIeDs
Moines, were given places, on the
tAleven.
The selections on the mythical team
were made by ballot, each coach cast
ing a vote for the player he. believed
the strongest for the position n
namIng his second choice for h sec
ond team.
The ruling which required each
member Of the conference to play four
football games with conference hem-
bers in order to be eligible for q cham
ptonship, was changed today, and but
three will not he required. The change
'Has%made because of the difficulty OF
some of tire schools have in scheduling
-four conference contests.
Faculty Committee Named
A faculty committee made. TIP OF
Dean McKusick, University Of South
Dakota; Prof. IL. +. Chandler of the
University of North Dakota, and Prof.
Thornberg Of Des. Moinesh University,
was appointed to pass. on questions pi
eligibility Of Athletes and the Inter-
probation of rules
The conference adopted the fresh
man ruling, which will prevent first
wear students from taking part in In
tercollegiate competition. but 1t will
NOT become effective until 1924. The
matter of freshman eligibility, was up
for a vote at the organization meet
ing last spring. but the members de-
cided at thai time to carry it over for
the time being.
Elect officers. \
], M. Sanderson, ,Murningstde col
lege coach, will head the Little Nine"
conference. for the 1929 season.
The other officers Of the North Cen
= trail Intercollegiate association, elect
ed Today, are J A. A. schabinger,
Creighton university, vice president,
and C. A. West. South Dakota State
college coach, secretary and Treasure
err. : ~ 80 &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Mdgnates OF Major And
Minor Leagues Pledged
4. TO Fight Baseball Pool
Devils Lake Boy Star
HalfbaGk On University
OF California Eleven

Berkeley. Cal. Dec. 7.-RW Burg
ess of Devils Lake. N. D., has made
good as halfback in the University
of California team here, which won
the championship OF the coast for the
third successive year. He is known
in North Dakota athletics for his par
ticlpation In football. basketball and
track with the Devils Lake high
0G,ol team.
In the Olympic club game, which
the university won. 2B to 0, the uni
versity made most of its gains through
the use Of the forward pass, Burgess
being on the propelling end OF most
OF tho passes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
A TO DALLAS.

: Seattle, WASH, Dec. Jack Ad-
Inns manager last season OF the Sc
attic Coast league baseball club, who
was to BIO traded to the Pittsburgh
Nationals for three players, is to man.
age the Texas league team in Dallas.
according to advices received here. It
was said in a dispatch from Dallas
that Pittsburgh had made a deal by
which Dallas would acquire Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Smith And Blouin To !
Bowl For Championship

Chicago, Dec. 7.--Arrangements
have been completed for a champions
ship bowling match bttween Jimufy
.Blouln. present titleholder, and Jimmy
Smith cf Milwaukee. f6r theNs honors
won by Blouin in the worlds cham.
pionship here last winter. They viii
roll go games In Chicaso. Dec. 1e-lS..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
sHUGRUE MATCHED,

New York, Dec. 7.-vJohnny Shug-
rue, who attracted attention by, his
victory over the veteran Willie Jack
son IN their recent bout in Jersey City,
has been matched to meet; ELM
Flores, Philippine lightweight, in the
12-round seIhi-final to the Charley
White Richie Miller bout here De-
cernber Is. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
KID MCCOY FILES FOR
BANKRUPTCY HEARING

( Los Angeles. Dec. Norman Sell
by, known in the boxing world as Kid
Mccoy, motion picture actor and
eight times a husband, filled a petition
in bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court here. He listed his liabili.
,fies at %s9,056.57 and his assets as
5000, or three good suits of clothes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
ITALIAN MINISTER
TO CHINA IS FETED

Shanghai.-A round of brilliant So
cial functions marked the first visit to
Shanghai OF CommanderIv. cerutti,
who recently assumed the post Of
italian minister to China. Command
or Cerutti made the trip 70 Shanghai
down the Yangtsze on the Italian
cruiser 14ib.a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
cXrTAaNs

siaGNavGffe.5NgIifd DXga 4:Saiph[
5ElaypoolSCf3l3av Soph1a
moro Nss chosSheaptat lot the 1911
Purdue football squad laSt HtSht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
/, O1fAI1A sfGWn fNfANAGEn

Omaha N6bS Dee yya.--D4 Konsf-
en- former ihayor deAgas Afst bss64
onl1ha BnffAioss fbr Isl, 4 WaaasEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
.Baldy Burkman IS
Honored BY Place
at Left HaIfback

Champion South Dakota State Team, Carries OF Honors
: By Placing -Four Men Oh. The First Squad; Curris,
Robertson And Thorwaldson OF North Dakota Uni
vcrsity Given Places On, Second Eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
First Team

First Team
bondage, Creighton
kersten, South Dakota U
Saunders, South Dakota I
ttatimer, N. .. State
Backman, S: D. State
Kennedy, Des Moines
Sundet,fS D. State
Day, Morningsidc
Burkman, N. D. U
F. Welsh, S. D. State
Schultz, S. D State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

has arranged for an excursion on the coast guard cutter Comache, which will give the visitors an op- portunity to inspect the harbor and its present facilities and to obtain view Of Mobile bay. The cutter will leave the foot of Government street at 10 o'clock. returning about noon.
 President Gordon Smith of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce, has named large committee of repre- as they appear at the hotels, make their acquaintance. see that they are properly provided for and to ac- company them on the harbor tour.
 Following the boat trip. luncheon of the consolidated luncheon clubs will be held at the auditorium of the Battle House. with the visitors as special guests. It being the reg alar day of the Re sary meeting, President R. A. Christian will pre- sidc. and beside him will be tho pres idents of the other clubs. the Ki- wanis, Optimists. Civilians and Lions.
 Pian Automobile Hiae
 The Automobile club of Mobile county has undertaken the task ef obtaining 75 automobiles with their owners as drivers, or accompanying, to convey the visitors over the city and through the Satsuma groves, The automobiles. according to schedule, will leave tho vicinity of the Battle House nt s:SD D, m., returning at o'clock.
 Officers. directors and the port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
THE MAIL MAN
THE RUMMAGE SALE

THE RUmMAGE SALE We'll named, This rummage sale Where faded clothing lies in plies With furniture that has done time In rich mems homes Now discarded. cast aside Like old men Who have passed the useful stage And wend their shabby way To the poorhouse. But there are those Who find solace
 In this musty barglan place With ferret eyes they peer Into the darkened corners, Ever and anon bringing to light A tarnished treasure, It's image having been the theme Of many youthful day dreams. And for a pittance now. at last They hug 1t close To weary heart long waiting. A baby Eo-cart, one wheel gone, 4 chair with shiny cushions. A rocking horse without tail. A highchair. old and ereakinE. Arc paid for with & widows mits And carried off in triumph. And here and there a woman, tried With cares and woes that coma to
 mothers Of the poor, Seek in that dismal mess For ausht her slim purse can afford And whine and whimper. An old may buys a battered hat And goes out smiling; A relic of an ancient style. Himself relic.
 And there a little woman stands With subbued air, And memories of other days Her sad eyes haunt
 As slowly she unwinds the stool Of an old and dusty melodeon, And with sigh slips into place And runs thin fingers o'er the keys, And sings with low and tremuious
 voice White Wings. they never grow
 weary.
 Rut ah. they do, my little mother, And your sad heart knows That they do grow weary For I can see that silent tear; So standing there I feel and know That from your heart It is a prayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
yACnANTs OyrrI,AwEp

Meridian, Mins.. November I4-- Especial )---The Meridian Rotary clnb nt Is regular weekly meeting a1l luncheon yesterday joined hands with Mayor John w. Parker and Chief of Police Nj. E. Ya7brough in their et- forts to rid Meridian of undesirable characters. alleged gamblers. va grants and others who are said to exist in this city without visibie means Of lawful support Speakers at the meeting told the mayor and police chief that any support they could give in the Iaudabie worS would be gladly given. the two of- sicials being highly commended for the efforts toward the end desired that had already been taken with the arrest and prosecution of large numSer of persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
--------------- MURDER CASE PASSED
Postponed on Account of Illness of
 Judge

Troy, Ala, November 14.-(Spe- ciai )-The Jim Stewart murder case did not come up for preliminary hearing on Tuesday morning, No- vember 14. The cause of the second postponement is the continued ill., ness of Judge W. l.. Parks, one of the attorneys for the prosecution.
 Judge T. L. Borum, one of the at- torneys for the defense. stated Mon- day that so far as he knew the de- fense was represented by Ray Rush ton of Montgomery. J. A. Carnley of Elba, and Judgf T. L. Borum of Troy. He said that Judge Parks had been retained by the prosecution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
THE ANOTHER OF MEDICINE

Isis, the Queer and afterwards Goddess. was called -.e Mother of Medicine" In ancient Egypt. centuries before Christ, women were skilled in medicine. They knew ts.e great valu- of m medicinal plants.
 -.ippocrates, the "Fa'-sf of Medi- cine" many ceturi ; later. knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient tines.
 Lydis E. Pinkham. nearly fifty years ago, gave to women her vege- table Compound, now known every where as Lvdis. E. Pin,-..am's vege- tatie Compound. TEis Is a woman's medicine for woman's lrment1, pre- pared from medicinal plants.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
MOBILE IS READY ID ENTERTAIN LEADERS .OF SEAPORT FIGHT
AH-Day Celebration Will h. clude Trip on Bay, Inspec- ton of City and Joint
 Luncheon

Mobile. Ala. November 14.-(spe- )-Entertainment of the citys guests Thursday in appreciation of the adoption of the Alabama seaport amendment, is occupying the atten- ton of the Chamber of Commerce, the five luncheon clubs and the sea- port amendment committee. They propose to make the day memorable to the state chairmen, county chair men. women workers and others who helped in the campaign which closed vith the election of last Tuesday.
 County Chairman Joseph Ii. Lyons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
RED CROSS AIDED

Meridian. Miss, November h. Especial. )-while the Red Cross roll call did not quite go lover the top at the close of the first days cam paign today which had been the hope of the workers, 1t came so near it that John F. May, chairman of Lauderda1e county, directing the drive, expressed the opinion that the county,s quota would be in hand be- fore the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Puts Dan on Luncheons
SURGEON RECovERs

Especial. )-Dr. S. H. Hairston, sur geon of the Matty Hersee state charity hospital here, and one of the best known physicians and surgeons of the state, who several days ago while in New York was struck by an automobile and rendered uncon- scious for 36 hours, has returned to Meridian apparently entirely re- covered from the accident. Mrs. Hairston. who immediately upon be- ing notified of Dr. Hairston's acci- dent went to his bedside In a New York hospital, returned home with her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
WOODsIDE FUNERAL

Meridian, Miss, November 1l.- Special. )-The body of Mrs. virsie Woodside. formerly of Meridian. who died at Jackson at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. c. Kelly, Sunday, wal brought to Meridian and carried to the home of her brother-in-law. Joe B. woodside, from where the funeral was held this afternoon. the Rev. !. L. Sells, psMor of ths East End
 Methodist church. officiating. The husband, 4. M Woodside. two smali sons. her father, three sisters and seven brothers, survive tho deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

respects to President Harding and to former President Wilson. He will re- main in the national capitol for four or five days, being the guest of for mer Ambassador Henry White. Dur ing his stay there he will deliver an address on December 8 before the International Chautauqua lyceum. Of which President Harding is honorary president. President Harding will preside at this meeting.
 From Washington Clemenceau will go to Baltimore, where he will be the guest over Sunday, December 10. of John W. Garrett. From Baltimore he will 50 to Annapolis. where he will visit the United States Naval Academy at tho invitation of Ad- miral Wilson. the commandant.
 On Monday. December Il, Clemen- ceau will go to Philadelphia. where he will deliver an address before the Academy of Music forum as the guest of a committee headed by Edward W. Box.
 On Tuesday, December 12. he will yastated France at the Hotel Penn sylvania, New York.
 Puts Dan on Luncheons
 His present plan is to start his homeward journey on the steamship France on December 13.
 During his travels Clemenceau will occupy the private car of Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel cor poration.
 Clemenceau has established an in- flexible rule that during his stay in America he will be guest of neither luncheons nor dinners. He will re- ceive no degrees. He will probably go to reception only when they are of an official nature. He will not depart from his customary regimen, except under unusual conditions, of going to bed at o'clock in the even ing and arising about ? a. m. Most of his work Is done during these early morning hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

If they should wait until they reach proper slze. There are great num- bers of such fish in the two large reservoirs that supply Meridians water and the smaller ones have been biting ravenousIy for the past aey- e al weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
on rtshing in thA water restryoirs

on fishing in the water restrvoirs for the remainder of the winter. Fishing Is prohibited. 1t ls stated because hundreds of small stripped bass or yellow perch are being caught at undersize by those wro
 fall to appreciate the sport that might be had with such game fish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
HAHPER FNNERAL

Meridian. Miss. november 14,- Especially Tho funeral of Mrs. Mamie E. Harper. ssnd 90. who died at . iocal hospital istA Sunday. vas held yestsrdsy sfterAsor 1t her home at Russell this county. Dsceassd %as survived by her husbAnd snd several ctadfen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
GETS NEW POSITION

Meridian, Miss, November It, Special. .)-C. H. Langston, for a number of years chief clerk for the Southern railway in this city for the agent, Spencer Gray. has been ap- pointed commercial agent for the Southern railway in this city. The appointment becomes effective to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
SCHOOL VACANCIlEs

Meridian, Mss, November la.-- (speciai) conEressman Ross A. Collins sends word from Washing ton that there are at his disposal four vacancies at the United states Naval academy at Annapolis. and one vacancy at the United states Mill itary academy at West Point, which he desires 10 fill by appointment just as soon as possible. In view of this fact he extends an invitation to young men of this congressional district to endeavor to secure these scholarships. Those interested are requested to write him.
 committee of the Chamber of Com mcrce. will be the hosts at an in formal dinner 10 be given the visitor ; at o'clock. at the Cawthon vine yard. with the officers and directors of the five luncheon cluhs named assisting In the entertainment
 Then will come the final and crowning feature of the day, mass meeting at the Lyric theatre begin ftns at 7ss0 o'clock. with Gov, Thomas E. KilbN 6overne@, eieot William W, Brandon, State Chairman Sydney ], Bowie and II, K. Miner of the seaport committee. ns the chief speakers
 An attractive program has been arranged for the Civic clubs lunch con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
FISHING rRoraIBITED

Meridian, Mss, November h. Special )--Couneilma j. NJ. slaugh- ter. superintendent of the city, \ water department. has placed a ban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Here's . Birmingham Case

w. II. Baskerville, prop. lunch stand, 721 N 31st St.. says: "I was working as . mouider and the strain weakened my kidneys. The kidney secretions passed too often. had painx across my kidneys and when I stopped 1t felt like knife stabbed through my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills from Sellsrs' Drug Store rid me of the trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Are you lame every morning! Do YOU drag through the day with a steady, nagging headache--evenin find you "all played out?" Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry. worry, lack of rest and . heavy diet all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back giv6s out; you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don't go from had to worse. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend them. Ask your nslghber!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
DIED LIKE
A COLLINS
Fighting for Ireland, !
Says Brother of Michael
Collins Death
MORE FORCEFUL
THAN GRIFFITH
Dead Leader Believed By
All Ulster-Had Great
err Hold on People

Chicago, Aug. 23--Bandon, county
Cork, where Michael Collins, Irish
leader, was assassinated last night, ia
just - miles from Clonakilty, where
he was born, said his brother, Patrick
Collins, Chicago police sergeant, when
informed Of Michaels death.
s'Many is the time Mike and have
walked to Bandon as boys,' the ser
geaut said. Never would | believe
anybody in that town would kill my
brother
That his brother had been expecting
to be killed was revealed, Sergeant Col
Inns said, in a letter the Irish leader
wrote him a fortnight ago.
But he wrote me that If / did get
the news that he had been killed to
know that he had died like Collins
and fighting for Ireland added the
Chicago man.
IF it were q real Irishman that
killed Mike | would say the Irish race
stands diseredited. But know it was
not. 1t was some BLACKBOARD not fit
TO wipe his boots"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
ALL ULSTER STIRRED.
Collins Had a Far Greater Hold on Peo-
pie Than Griffith.

Belfast, Aug. %. (By the Associated
Press ,-All Ulster has been pro-
foundry stirred by the news of Michael
Collins assassination. The free state
commander in chief was looked upon
here as more forceful personality
than Arthur Griffith, and many declare
he had a far greatef hold on the people,
including those who fully appreciated
the latter's cieverness.
The tragedy occurred on the anniver-
sary Of the murder in 1920 at Lis
burn of District Inspector Swanzey,
which was followed by one of the fierc-
est riots In the history OF Belfast and
the burning OF 300 houses at Lisburn.
The Irish News says the assassina-
ton will cause profound CONSERVATION
among the Irish people to whom Col
Inns had endeared himself by his sterl-
ing qualities of heart and mind, and
who looked upon him as their chief
mainstay in the field as well as in the
council chamber against "the evil
conspiracy to which he has NV fall
en- victim"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

COURT sUsrAINs wHIpPLE.
That Charges Made Against Him Were
Incorrect.

Boston, Aug. 22.--Judge Crosby of
the Massachusetts, supreme court yes
terday allowed motion by Sherman
NJ. Whipple Boston attornew, to elimi-
ate charges made against him in
amendments to the bill in equity re-
centlyl fled against the III. V. Greene,
financial organizations seeking to re-
cover sl4,000,000 invested by 10000
persons.
He gave the plaintiff, the Boston
Legal Aid Society, thirty days in which
TO file additional amendments.
Arthur ID. Hill, counsel for the So
ciety, agreed to Mr.. Whipple's conten
ton that the charges made in the
amendments. to the effect that Mr..
Whipple had received large and un-
reasonable fees in connection with the
financing OF the Green concerns could
OF be sustained but said he believed
there were indications that Mr. Whipple
had received certain fees and profits in
this connection. He asserts that Mr..
whipple was seeking a retrsction in
the form of statement that there was
no case against him and added;
THAT ! am not prepared 10 give
In allowing the motion Judge Crosby
said:
An attorney .at-law is an officer Of
the court and no charges ought to be
brought against him without reason
able cause Of believing them true 1t
seems that these charges were made on
information that turned out 20 be in
corrects I am not charging anyone
with intentional wrong but IT seems TO
me that counsel ought 70 be pretty well
informed in such serious charges.
Il think these charges admittedly
without foundation ought to be struck
out OF the bill Z. the same time theh
plaintiffs have the right to offer any
amendments which may make intel
lirible and clear the allegations Of the
hill or make new allegations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
CORINTH

Mrs. j. p. coyle and children have
returned to their home in Somervliie,
Mass.
Arthur Jones and family Of Hyde
Park and Mrs. Davis Of johnson have
been visiting at Albert Magoon's,
A candidate will speak at the Center
church next Sunday.
The two barns on the place known
as the Joseph Taplin place We're burned
last Friday. Cause unknown
Mrs. M. H. Dickinson has been sick
for over two weeks
A large delegation from here attend :
cd the Post Mills fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsh and two sons,
his mother and sister, Mary, OF the
Marsh Allen farm at Barre were at e.
j. Hutton's Sunday.
Mrs. Day 7. Barrett and son, Tru-
man, oil Norwich spent part Of last
week at her uncle's, Frank Hutton
Her husband and daughter, Gail, and
hired man, George Harrington. joined
them on Sunday and spent the day.
They all returned home at night.
w. G. Durham of St Johnsbnry was
with his mother over Sunday, HIS
daughter, Thelma, returned home with
him, having been with her grandmother
all summer
Frances Doty Of Binghamton, n. K,
IA visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Winch.
Mrs. Clarence Bailey visited her
brother, d. c. Cooke, last week.
Jacob Lyman was in town last week
with his peddlers cart
d. c. Cooke carried A. B. Comstock
and Dorothy to the Randolph sansto-
rum last Sunday. They found Mrs.
Comstock gaining.
George II. Wilson and daughter,
Grace. Of South Barre were in town
last Friday and Saturday
Rev. James Sargent preached at the
Center last Sunday.