davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Columbia Five Swamps
St, Johns by "A to II

With three members OF last ycar's
freshman team in the lineup. Columbia =
varsity basketball team opened its sea-
son ON its own court by swamping St.
Johns to tho tune OF a. 10 II. Tho
count at half time was 10 to i3 in
favor of the Morningside aggregation.
During the last half the visitors sue
ceeded in scoring only four points TO
Columbias 25. At that the Brooklyn
five scored I'm the last half only on four
successful foul throws by Gcrmain and
Brady.
During the entire contest the losers
made only fiva field goals. all in the
first half. collecting the other counters
as the result OF successful free throws.
on the other hand the Lion outfits regis
tered fifteen goals from the court with the
other tailies coming via the fifteen foot
mark. The visitors could at least have
made "A better showing but for the foul
shooting OF German. who Gagged only
five throws out Of thirteen attempts.
The st. John players passed well and
the game was very fast, despite the fact
that the score would indicate otherwise.
The lineup
strom forward 49,. .t;ermain
splnehorr Right forward. q. Keenan,
Dockerill. ....!... Center .'.'s... .,huuer,
Mullen. ......... Left guard. ..... - Keenan,
Wilson. .........R Right guard. Todd
Goals from fleld-Columhia. Strorn. 9;
sprlnEhorn, 2 Dockerill, .. Wilson. q. Null
len. 3. 81. Johns. q. kennan. Sermain.
j keenan, 2 Foul eoals-Columbia Spring
horn out OF 4 Dockcrll. out OF > WI
son. 10 out OF 10 St. Johns. Germain. .
ont Of -; Brady, out OF =.
substitution Columbia, Tison for Dock
erilt Dockeril for Wilson, donaldson Tor
Mullen reilly for Donaldson, Taft for Tison.
81 Johns. Allexuman for ,iefmain. Herman
drz for j. Keenan,. Brady for ANoxuman.
psferoc--lohn r. O'Brien. ST Johns UNI
uire-Edmond W. Butler. Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
c. c. N. Y. Five Opens Season
by Trouncing st. Francis

c. G. n. Y. opened its basketball sea-
son last night by defeating st. Francis,
80 to 2l on the Lavender court. 1t was
an auspicious start for City College as
the margin of victory was the same as
that OF last years crack five over the
visitors who are represented by the
same team.
G. @. N. Y. (33). ST. Francis CD
Nadei.. Left forward. ....... .neating
Safz. Right forward. Moran
Curran. .........,.. Center. ...:..;... Lynch
Klauber tCaptD Right guard. Morgan
Goals from fieid--C. G. N. v, Klauber tp
Nadei (3l. Edelstein CD. Hahn (2), Saz (2)
palitz: 81. Francis, Moran ca. Twohy (2l,
Heating, Lynch Goals from foul--C. G. N.
y. Edelstein a out of f2). Hahn q out OF
y ~. Francis. Moran Is out of 2D. Twohy
q out OF ~.
substitutlons-C. G. N. y. Hahn for Edel-
stein, Schtierman for Curran. Edeistein for
Hahn, Curran for Sohtlerman, Hahn for Edel-
stein. palitz FOR Salz. Schtierman for Curran,
Moses for Palitz, perman for Nadel, Match
for Klauber, Prayer for Hahn; st. Francis.
Kenny for Twohy. Twohy for Kenny, Kenny
for Morgan. Referee-Tom Thorp, Columbia.
Umplre-E. u. Hastings, Cornell. Tirne OF
halvcs--2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Touchdowns-Wilson,2 .; Patterson. Rawlin.,
Greber. Points after touchdown-C;orman. 2
placement kicks). Substitutions-Roth for
McCarty. Decker for Meyers. Referee-R.
V. Failing, u. $. s. Arkansas. Umpire
O. Einers. L. s. S. Maryland. Linesman--
Lieut.. q. Robert Rallston. u. s. s. Arkansas.
Time of periods-iJ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
WISCONSIN SETTLES
ILLINOIS TROUBLE
Conference Elevens Patch Up
Observation-Disclosures
Adopted for 1923.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-St-ained relations
between the University of Wisconsin
and Illinois as a result OF charges OF
ineligibility made by each school, We're
patched up during the big Ten" meet
ing here to-day, and a football game
between the teams was scheduled for
November 10 in 1929 at Crbana, at
the request of the University Of Wis
consin.
Negotiations have been opened by
Chicago for a game with Carnegie Tech
OF Pittsburgh for October 13, but no
agreement has been reached yet.
Schedules Announced.
The 1923 Big Ten Conference foot
ball schedules, issued by the coaches
and directors after a meeting here TO-
day. are:
University of Iowa-Octoer 10. Pur-
due at iowa October 90. Illinois st
Iowa October 81. Iowa at Ohio; No
vember 3. Michigan at Iowa November
10. open: November II. Iowa at Min
nesota; November "a, Iowa at North
western.
Purdue-October 10. Purdue al
Iowa; October 90. open: october %
Purdue at Chicago; November 3. Pur.
due at Notre Dame November 10, OhlC
at Purdue November II. Northwestern
at Purdue; November "a, Purdue al
Indiana.
University OF ChicaEo-October 13
open October 20, Northwestern at Chi.
cago; October %. Purdue at Chicago
November 8. Chicago at Illinois; No
venber 10, Indiana at Chicago; Novem.
Der II. Ohio at Chicago; November "a
Wisconsin at Chicago.
Ohio .State-October 1S. open; Octo
Der 20. Ohio at Michigan; October 81
Iowa at Ohio: November 8. open No
vember 10, Ohio at Purdue; November
II. Ohio at Chicago; November "a
Illinois at Ohio.
University Of Michigan-October 13
Vanderbilt at Michigan; October 20
Ohio at Michigan October %. Michigan
Aggies at Michigan November 3, Michi-
gan at Iowa November 10. OPEN No.
vember II. Michigan at Wisconsin No
vember "a. Minnesota at Michigan.
University OF Observation-Disclosures 13
open; October 90, Wisconsin at Indiana
October 27. Minnesota at Wisconsin
November 8. open; November 10, Wis
consin at Illinois; November H. Michl-
gan Mt Wisconsin; November 20. WIS.,
consin at Chicago.
University OF Illinois-October e.@Ne-
braska at Illinois: October 10. Butler al
Illinois October 90. Illinois at Iowa
October %. Illinois at Northwestern
November 8, Chicago al Illinois Novem.
ber 10. Wisconsin at Illinois: November
II. open November "a. Illinois at Ohio
STATE
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Brooklyn Poly Quintet
Beats Cooper Union, 20-15

The basketball team of Brooklyn Poly
opened its season last night With
victory over Cooper Union, 20--15. In the
Brooklyn teams gymnasium. Poly LED
liz, at the end Of the first half. The
summary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Michigan Gets Track Meet.

The annual outdoor track aud field
meet OF tho conference was awarded by
the conference schedule committee TO
the University Of Michigan. II will
be held at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor. June
I and 2.
Northwestern University ut Chicago
was awarded the conference indoor meet
TO be held March II and is.
The swimming meet was awarded 10
the University OF Chicago. 20 be held
March and 1s.
The annual cross country run for the
conference championship was awarded
TO Ohio state and Will be held at Co
Iumtus November 24, tho date Of the
Illinois-Ohio football game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Brooklyn Poly (s0). Cooper Union 1O.
rinolsi.. .... Right forward. ....... Ludwig
Marzahi. .....Left forward =. .ltosso
Crizelenti. = ...... Center ... Itgelgoelitz
Munzer. .........i Right guard. ..... .Atrillo
Coughlln .......Ieft guard. ........ Twarosh
Field goals--Linoki. I. Maraahl, 81 Tro-
host o; ifunzar 2 Ludwig. Il Rosso, .;
Foul Eoals-IiuoiSi. I Trobost. Ludwig.
. suDsiit'irrs-T FOR Iinohi. Schepps
FOR Mnrzahl riObpsi for Crizelcnu Heraen-
berg for Munzer. hoffman for Twarosh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Eagan Of Yale and Oxford
Wins Two Boxing Titles

Special CaJi> 70 THE NEW YORK HERsLp
Copyright, J9es. by THE New YORK HERALD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

next year. It is part of the farm
bureaus drive for a million new
members. The farm bureau is al
ready the biggest organization of
farmers in the world, but needs a
hundred percent increase in men,
bership in order to do its most ef-
fective work. I'VE shall never be
satisfied until every farmer in
America is given an opportunity to
join this movement" said J. R.
Howard, the Iowa farmer, who is
president of the American farm bu-
reau, when he launched the nation
wide drive.
Zone farm family out of six wear
ing the farm bureau emblem is not
enough, declared Secretary John
w. Coverdale. "No less than half
of all the farm people Of America
will join the farm bureau when they
understand what it will do for
/ them"
"And we expect to give every one
of them a personal invitation to
come in" replied Charles E. Gun
nels, who is theDdirector of organi-
zation for national headquarters
Farmers who understand this
great movement will be organized
to call on their neighbors and ex-
plain every phase Of farm bureau
| work. Then they will invite him
to sign up and bring with him the
whole family-mother and the chill
dren-into the county farm bureau,
the state farm bureau, and the
American farm bureau-three in
one"
Out for a Record.
It has been suggested that we
make record for the state while
we are at it. The suggestion, has
met with the hearty approval OF
the farmers who have talked it
over. the county officials, the town
business men who are interested in
seeing the farmers organized and
prosperous, and all who have a
pride in seeing this county lead in
everything it undertakes. The
state record will not be made on
total membership. but on the per-
| centage of our farmers who sign
up in the farm bureau campaign
All right! Let's go! as the auto
sticker said to the farm bureau
poster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
FARM BUREAU
AS OTHERS SEE IT

Sixteen hundred county farm bu-
reaus, A state farm bureaus all
bound up in one national farm bu-
reau with a membership of about
miIlion-how did it come to pass
within two short years?
From q Business Man.
One business man gave his an
sweE to the question the other day:
ION the day when the farmer
first realized that he was just as
much a business man as his city
merchant or grocer or grain deal
er or druggist-on that day the
farm bureau movement started.
Since then the farmer has proved
himself a business man to such an
extent that he has won the RESPECT
of solid business men all over the
United States"
From an Editor.
The editor of New York news
paper has thus answered the Ques-
ton:
1.-THE farm bureau movement
marks the dawn of a new day in
agriculture. The old pioneer who
took his all from the soil and was
proud that he had cut himself off
from communication with the out
side world has been replaced by
1.-THE farmer who knows that he
needs his neighbor in his business.
1t is the farm bureau movement
that spans the two or three mile
gap between the farmer and his
neighbOrhood and between the
farmer and the townspeople.
THE modern farmer is manu-
facturer; the sky is the roof of MS
factory and the earth the floor. He
realizes that he must operate his
factory just as efficiently as the
manufacturer His is plant that
is worth as much as the various
businesses n'town with which he
deals; he intends to operate it just
as carefully. That's why he
joined the farm bureau
A WOman's Tribute.
Here is a woman's answer to tie
question:
/ 1.-The farm bureau" said a KaE-
sas farm woman, the mother OF
four sons" has succeeded so glori-
ously because it is so much a part
of the best community spirit. In
our town many of the business
men are members as we'll as the
farmers because they realize that
the farm bureau is working for the
good of the entire community.
"The farm bureau has given tbs
farm boy a new aim and vision. He
sees now that the profession of mis-
parents is no longer haphazard
struggling and unorganized, bu,
that it is second to none in it's Ell.
ficiency and ideas. Let the farm
bureau operate for the next gener.
'ation as successfully as it is now
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

taken its part quietly and efficient
II. It has rendered real service
not only to III members bat also to
every other member Of the COM
munity. No community can afford
to do without its county farm bu-
reau."
But It Is the farmer himself who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

ID best qualified to tell just what
the farm bureau has done Tor
farmers. Instead Of speaking he
has been voicing his opinion by act
ing-he has Joined the farm bu-
reau, has placed his membership
fee with a million others, and nas
found a place to work. And. after
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Farmers cooperative organiza-
tions have sometimes failed. but
they have succeeded as often as the
average business man under like
conditions. r.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

four Or I'VE came nom homes that
did not belong to III barn bureau.
4 Wora freA . EhloteH.
~Servica!"
Thus. tarsely, did . vaGkern min
lister summarize hin answer to the
question.
The farm bureau he said. has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Farmers as a class are conserva-
tive. So is the farm bureau. Its
job is big. Don't expect results be-
fore the solutions Of the problems
can be found.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

We will get further with our
plans if we are mindful of the pub
Ilic good. Narrow policies will
bring our program into disrepute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

oil. that 10 the most slowing 1
ute that can b paid % any Or
ixation-e cousistontly increao
membership.
One OF the first things ] can "a 70
boost my farm bureau b to 1esp
my membership dues paid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
UmbehOcker-Hill.

A very pretty ceremony was SOL
emnized at the home of Mrs. A. UNI
behocker last Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock when her son, Charles UNI
behocker was united in marriage to
Miss Ina M. Hill of Sandstone. Rev.
E. H. Peatfeld Of Minneapolis read the
impressive service in the presence of
large group Of relatives. The living
rooms were decorated with pink and
white pconies and ferns.
The BRIDES gown was of ivory white
canton crepe trimmed with beads and
her silk bridal veil was set with orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet con-
sisting Of white sweet peas, butterfly
roses, baby breath and asparagus
fern, tied with tulle. The bridesmaid,
Miss Hilda Umbehocker, carried a
bouquet Of baby's breath and pink and
white sweet peas.
At o'clock buffet lunch was
served and large wedding cake on
which were mounted the bridal kew
pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umbehocker will make
their home in this city and their many
friends wish them their full share of
,life's blessings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
GREENHOUSE MEETING.
Greenbush Farm Bureau Unit Met at
Home of w. F. Kettelhodt; Ad-
dress by MIR. Gillespie.

The Greenbush farm bureau unit
met last Thursday evening at the
home of w. F. Kettelhodt. There
were a large number of members
present and several visitors from the
Princeton unit.
An interesting program was pre-
sented consisting Of several recita-
tions and musical numbers, farm bu-
reau songs by the whole company,
solos, and selections by the Greenbush
sextet.
J. E. Gillespie spoke in regard to
the use of the farm machinery manu-
featured by the plant in the prison at
Saltwater. His talk was practically
the same as that which he made at
the meeting Of the Princeton unit the
previous evening and which was re-
ported in last weeks issue of the
Union.
/ The members of the Greenbush unit
voted to hold their meetings hereafter
on the second Tuesday of each month
instead of the second Thursday. The
next meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, July II, at the home of John
Levau.
At the conclusion of the program
the ladies served a delicious. lunch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
George Clough.

Word was received last week of the
death of George Clough, youngest son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Clough,
ST., of Spencer Brook and half
brother of former Governor Clough.
George Clough was born at Spencer
Brook on May II, 1860. In the early
eighties he went west. He finally To-
Gated at Everett, Wash, where he was
later closely associated in business
with his brother, D. M. Clough.
His old friends in Spencer Brook re-
member George Clough as a likeable
boy, generous to a fault and great
favorite with his associates.
He was at his home in Everett when
the end came. He is survived by a
wife, daughter, one grandchild, two
sisters and one brother.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
CHILDREN HAVE PARTY.
Little Tots Are Entertained by A. E.
Allen at Doll Party Tuesday
Afternoon.

Tuesday afternoon about 60 little
girls from six to ten years of age were
at doll party in the
Galley hall by A. E. Allen. The little
tots thoroughly enjoyed the affair.
Each one appeared carrying her ia
vorite doll dressed in it's party clothes.
Mrs. A. E. Allen, Mrs. J. A. Allen
of Milaca, Miss Adah Klatt and Mrs.
Thomas Galley, jr., acted as hostesses
and assisted in entertaining the small
girls. There was music, dancing,
songs and stories.
Late in the afternoon refreshments
were served and each small guest was
presented with a bal Don as a souvenir.
Those who entertain children can be
absolutely certain that their guests
will be thoroughly appreciative. 1t
would have brought joy to the heart
of any man or woman to have seen the
happy faces of the children as they
romped in the hall Tuesday afternoon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Veterans Bureau Furnishes Men.

The United States government is
conducting the largest trade and in
dustrial school in the world. It. has
more than 130,738 students enrolled.
This school is the rehab Utilization divi
sion of the United States veterans
bureau through which the government
is training these $780, 38 veterans in
trade, industry, profession, business or
in agriculture.
The instruction in these vocations is
furnished in leading colleges, techni-
cal schools, commercial schools, as
well as in business establishments,
shops and on farms. These men are
in training in every state in the union
and in every large city in the country.
In all the large industrial centers the
men who have received this intensive
training from the government are
available for positions. Every voca-
ton is represented and any employer
who needs additional PERSONAL will be
furnished such personnel from his
vicinity in short time by notifying the
veterans bureau.
Employers who wish to engage
these ex-service men who have been
trained and whose ability to success
fully carry on in vocation has been
assured by the training given, Should
correspond with the United States
Venterans' Bureau, Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Railroad Strike Situation.

A press dispatch from Chicago this
morning says that, although express
ing hope for a rush of ballots the
rest of the week, union headquarters,
where the strike vote of railway en-
ployes is being tabulated, admits dis
appointment over the volume of re-
turns in the nationwide referendum
of shopmen and other rail workers on
the question of a walkout in protest
against wage cuts ordered by the
United States railroad labor board.
Reports on the balloting at the
Burnside shops Of the Illinois Central
were to the effect that the boiler max
ers there had voted overwhelmingly
! against strike. Anti-strike senti-
ment among the Burnside boilermak-
ers was said to be almost unanimous.
Only five days remain before the
general committee of ninety repre-
senting the rail workers meets in Chi
cago to canvass the returns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Jim Lambs Has New Use for Beard

Jim Lambs Has New Use for Beard.
Jim Lambs, that good-natured fell
low who takes up your tickets on the
Great Northern passenger, shaved off
his whiskcrs last Saturday and, being
a genius, he said to his engineer, Har-
ry Ford, "Now AIRY, you blawsted
Henglishman, I'm going to show you
that did not grow those whiskers for
nothing" So he sat up most of Sat-
urday night converting the scraggly
hirsutc into artificial water spiders.
On Sunday he went forth, all alone,
to one of those dinky little lakes near
Sandstone and his luck was remarka-
BILE. With those tangled punches of
whiskers, which he had artistically
contrived to initiate water spiders, Jim
says he landed 1875 crappies-more
than the law allows, of course, but he
stands in with the game wardens even
if one should have been around. None,
however, showed up.
To prove that he caught some Of the
biggest crappies ever pulled from any
lake in Minnesota, Jim brought with
him on the down train Monday Is of
this species of fish which averaged two
and a half pounds apiece.
We can swear to the weight because
we saw Joe Mossman weigh them on
the scales at the depot. Jim, you beat
old Izaac Walton to a finish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Dam1-Winckel.

In st. Mary's church, st. Cloud, at
solemn high mass with Rev. Father
Gullies as celebrant, Victor Daml of
Cold Springs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Daml Of Princeton, was united in mar
riage on Tuesday, June 20, at 8 a. M,
to Miss Emma Winckel of St. Cloud.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mary, and the groom by his brother,
Peter.
A wedding breakfast was served
and a reception given at the home of
the bride following the ceremony, and
many valuable gifts were bestowed
upon the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daml will make their
home at Cold Springs and their friends
wish them life of happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22

Legislation requiring operation of
public terminal grain elevators by
railroad companies was recommended
to congress by the federal trade COM
mission in report on terminal grain
which also urged improved
banking facilities for movement Of
grain in the northwest.
The house rules committee voted
yesterday to give right of way to the
Capper- Tincher grain exchange bill,
which would supplement the futures
trading act to meet the recent supreme
court decision. The measure will be
taken up by the house this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Meets and Adiourns.

The Princeton Commercial club met
in regular session on Tuesday evening
and, following a discussion of some
minor matters, adjourned. The coun-
cilmen were to have met with the club
to discuss the water system PROPOSE
ton, but as they were acting as cleo
ton judges and clerks throughout the
preceding night, they notified the club
they would not be in attendance. At
the next meeting the proposition will
likely come up for consideration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Fire at Creglow's.

At about 2:3O Sunday morning
smoke was discovered issuing from
the basement of Creglow's store and
an alarm turned in. Several hundred
dollars worth Of stock was destroyed
in the cellar before the flames were
extinguished by the fire department..
The greatest damage was, however,
caused to goods in the store above.
To defective wiring is attributed the
origin of the fire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Saleck- Seifert.

The marriage of Miss Matilda Sci
fert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Seifert, and Joseph Saleck, from Min
neapolis, was solemnized in the church
of St. Edward on Wednesday morn
ing, June IA, at o'clock. Rev. Chas
A. Mayer performed the ceremony
Miss Bernadette Alton and Clement
Seifert, borther Of the bride, were
the attendants, and Miss Geraldine
Zach was matron of honor. The young
couple will make their home in Mime.
apolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22

to be provided soon to put the section
in better condition generally
Trunk Highway No. 69-From Ma
pie Lake eastward, a emile project
for new gravel surfacing is nearing
completion, Is teams having made ex-
cellent progress on the work.