davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
EASTERN TEAMS INVADE WEST.
Three Colleges Going to the Pacific.
Coast.

New York, Dec. 49, Seeking inter
sectional laurels, three eastern foot
ball elevens viii leave this week for
the Pacific coast where during the holt
day they will meet far western rivals
West Virginia will play Gonzaga
university of Spokane, Wash, at San
Diego, Calf, Christmas day; univer-,
sity of Pittsburgh meets Stanford
universityin the new Stanford stadium
1T Palate, Cal, on Dec. 30 and on New
Years day, Penn State opposes the Uni
versity of Southern California at
Pasadena, during the Tournament of
Roses.
Undefcated this season. West Vir-
ginia was ranked as one Of the
strongest teams inc the east, while
Pittsburgh recovered from disap,
pointing start to finish the season with
sensational victories over w. & j..
Pennsylvania and Penn State. Penn
State, which experienced one of its
poorest seasons in some time, is the
only one Of the three eastern colleges
that has visited the Pacific coast be-
fore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

London Newspapers Think That Out Of
Question.

London Dec. lS.--Those newspapers
to which the British public looks for
solid and conservative guidance com
pletely reject the idea tlnt an Amer
Iican loan to Germany is probable, or in
present conditions possible. These jour
mails base their skepticism on long re.
ports from their correspondents in the
United States who appear to have
probcd important sources of informa-
ton over the week end.
The possibility of American inter
yention in Europe's trouble still en-
crosses attention here. Two or three of
the morning newspapers reiterate with
more or less striking establishment
last weeks stories concerning an inn
pending loan. The consensus of 0pin-
ion, however, is that "there is some
thing In the wind and that there is a
distinct possibility that America, in
some way that has not been diyulged
viii take hand in helping to solve the
difficulties which hitherto have afflicted
European statesmen.
The Times, while deprecating exag
gerated optimism, says that the rumors
OF American intervention doubtless
have sub stratum Of fact The news,
paper welcomes indications OF Athe
fresh interests and understanding" the
United States is showing i'll European
The Morning Post also welcoming
"the obviously increasing interest Of
the United States thinks America lis
to recognize more clearly
that sooner or later her own industrial
must be affected by the pc
litieal and economic conditions of Eu-
rope"
The Daily News. although il does
not regard American intervention for
the present as more than possibility,
says "it is highly probable that such
would change the whole
sourse Of events in Europe"
In all the comment there is clear
,agerness to see Intervention and there
ire many indications that this desire
= based on confident belief in. the
nigh American ideals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
ONLY POINTS ON FOULS.
BY Two College Teams Facing West
Point Basketball Team.

West Point, N. ", Dec. 1.-THE
United States Military aeademy's
basketball five is credited with one of
the most unusual records in the his
tory OF the court game as result of
the cadets feat in preventing the first
two college teams il faced this season
from scoring a point from the field.
In these two games the army quin-
tet defeated Trinity college, 50 to 8,
and St Johns college 66 TO 5, margin
OF ll9 to Is for the two contests. All
of the points scored by opposing teams
were made by free throws from the
foul line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
aFrcHTrNc FOR HIS LIFE"
Wallace Reid, Film Actor, Has Won
Say His Relatives.

Los Angeles, Dec. l6. Wallace Reid,
film actor, is fighting for his life in
small Hollywood sanatorium, accord
ing to story to the Los Angeles
Times, published to-day, quoting his
wife, known professionally as Dorothy
Davenport, and his mother in law,
Mrs. Alice Davenport.
Reid suffered a breakdown nearly
two months ago, after his health had
been failing for three years, they said,
and for several weeks he has been UNI
der the care Of two physicians and
two8male nurses.
They said they believed ''the big
struggle was over and that plans for
the Immediate future included nothing
more than to nurse him back to
health and his place in the motion
picture world"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
THE MORNING
NEWFS SUMMARY

Marshal rilsudski, former pro.
visional president Of Poland, is APP
pointed chief Of staff OF Polish
army.
Gamma walska sails for United
States Jan, Z and Harold II Me-
Cormick says N win give Amer
leans chance 10 see what fine wife
he has.
King George declines to receive
delegation that goes to Bucking
ham palace.
Last Of eighteen army posts oc-
cupied BY British are transferred
10 Irish nationslists.
Ismet Pasha compliments Swiss
girls at Lausanne oriental dance
on their fascinating dress.
Prince George, 20, youngest son
of British king. will be operated
on at once for appendicitis.
Experts from New York metro
politan museum Of art are to
photograph treasures in tomb Of
old Egyptian king.
General Haller angrily leaves
Polish art gallery after charge Of
being involved in killing of Pres
ident Narutowicz,
Turks demand complete integ-
rity Of territory where they are in
substantial majority, Ismet Pasha
declares.
United States Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts in New York adj
dress describes what he says are
pitiful conditions among farmers
in certain sections Of the west.
Square mile on lower east side
OF New York where 100000 per-
sons live, shows one of lowest in
FAINT mortality rates in world,
Health Commissioner Copeland as
serts.
Retail and wholesale food prices
both increase more than two per
cent during November, according
to government figures.
Thirty -four degrees below zero
in Medicine Hat, Manitoba, and
IA above in Miami, Fla, reflect
temperature ranges over sunday.
Death at Los Angelic Of Henry
Sutherland, brother Of Justice
Sutherland of United States SUI
preme court.
Steamer Prospero, which ran
aground on east coast of New
Foundland, relocated. All of 100
passengers safe.
Greek steamer Melpo, bound for
Boston from birmingham, sends
out distress signals. Steering gear
out of commission.
New England conference board
of textile workers favor action for
restoration of wage. scale in New
England textile plants prior to re-
duction in December, 1920.
Freesc department store in Ban
gor, Me-. suffers estimated loss OF |
S250,000 by fire..
Harold F. Blake, former mes
senger in service of President Lin
,oln, is dead at Georgetown, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

Found By Boy Scouts IS Miles North
of Beirut, Syria.

Beirut. Syria. Dec. IS (By the Asso-
ciated Press The foundations Of a
large Roman temple, probably an an
cient sanctuary OF Adonis, have been
uncovered at Kassaby BY Armenian
boy scouts from the American Near
East relief orphanage at Jebeil, 25
miles north OF this city.
In the same district the boys found
important Babylonian and Phoenician
relics, mostly in tombs. which had been
buried in the sands for many centuries.
A small museum has been estab-
lished at the Jebeil orphange to ac-
eommodate the treasures, but Il i ex.
pected that Near East relief win send
the more important objects to Amer.
lean museums.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

From an article in Blackwood's en-.
title The Memoirs Of a Motoristr We
clip the following anecdOte. II il a
story Of extraordinary gratitude on
the part OF Scotch soldier during the
late war. Il appears that the act Of
picking = cootie of the back ~ his
neck during a bambardment saved the
Scotch soldiers life. and gazing ct the
small creature between his finger and
thumb the grateful man said. I'm no
bloomin Haig - ] Gamma decorate ye:
and I'm No blankety blank colonel.
20 l Gamma promote We. but III treat
ye a. a man. - hack We 60 an hae q
DANCED guild feed. Boston Trapscripf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

Case of Herrin Riot Deaths HAS Been
Running Three DAYS.

Marion, Ill, Dec. l6.--Attorneys for
both state and defense in the trial Of
five men charged with murder in con
nection with the Herrin riot Of last
June to-day predicted the end of the
trial by the midle of January. Previ-
Gus estimates was that the trial
would continue two months.
During the first three DAYS of the
trial testimony has been given by more
than score Of states witnesses.
SO far the states witnesses have
pointed TO four of the five defendants
as having been seen with guns in their
hands during the riots but all have
united in the declaration that they
were unable TO identify any of those
as participants in the shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
SUSPENSION UPHELD.
So Midget Smith Cannot Box Joe
Lynch Friday Night.

New York, Dec. ls.--The New York
state athletic commission has decided
TO uphold the suspension invoked
against Midget Smith, the Harlem
bantamweight by the New Jersey
athletic commission. The decision. an
nounced by Chairman Mulduon Of the
New York board, will prevent Smith
from meeting Joe Lynch, worlds
bantamweight champion In Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
PADDOCK NOT TO RACE
In Millrose Track Meet Because He
Doesn't Like Indoor Running.

New York, Dec. ls.--Charles Pad
dock, record Splinter Of the Los An
geles A. c., win not run in the Mill
rose track meet to be held under the
auspices Of the Millrose Athletic as
ISOLATION
In a letter to the organization Pad
dock wrote;
Indoor running is not my game.
hope to come east and run again but
it viii not be on the boards. On
300-yard curved track | no doubt
would give another circus perform
ance similar to that Of 1920, for +
know no more of indoor running than
! did on that night"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
Oh, Dear, How cynicail

Speaking about witty definitions, .
writes Miss X. G., 'let me offer this
one. A bachelor is man who lives
alone with the one he loves" Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
Mrs. ]. Emerson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Salt RheuIn
II had salt rheurn on my hands
and under my knees. 1t broke out

IN tiny Water blistcTs, and
the skin was very tender.
Il would crack and was
SO sore ! could not bend
my hands. The erup-
ton itched dreadfully,
and sometimes ! had 70
bandage my hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

II had the salt rheum for twenty
FIVE or thirty years. WIS told to
use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
I did. They began to stop the Itch
ing At once and l used two cakes Of
Cuticura Soap with one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment, when 1 was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Jesse Emerson, r. F.
D. !, Box ~, Palermo, Maine.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Sample Each Pres BY Mall, Address: acutsmALsb-
orAloriss, Dept n, MAidsn ~. Masa." Sold every.
whore. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and 60c. Tsicum &c.
- Cuticura Soap shAves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

The man vho thinks h. is aiuavs
night i wrong . start vith-Boston
IranscriEL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
News Brevities.

Moscow, Dec l6, (By the Associated
Press Leo Kameneif has again been
chosen president of the Moscow soviet.
The new elected soviet voted yester
day to appeal to the workers Of the
world TO unite against reaction in
Europe and he United States an den.
ter the road of the social revolution. /"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 10. tBy the
Associated Pressl, A bomb was
thrown last night as the automobile
Of NJ Daskaloff, minister Of interior
drew away from the parliament build
ing, where the minister had attended
the session. No one was hurt and no
damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
Winners Of Basketball Series to Re.
ceive Trophy.

Tie OFFICIALS OF The Northern VeT-
mont Basketball league have accepted
a silver trophy cup offered by the
Alumni association of Rensselaer,
POLYTECHNIC institute at Troy, N. ",
to be awarded to the team winning
the basketball championship this sea
son. The membership of the league is
composed of St. Adams, Burlington.
Waterbury, Morrisville, Montpelier and
Barre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
CAR SHORTAGE
NOT APPARENT
Official Declares no Unusual
Delay; About One-ffth
OF Crop Moved.

No unusual difficulty in moving the
wheat, crop from this section Of the
county to eastern points is anticipated
this year, stated an official of the
Great Northern railway today.
The feared a shortage thought to
be an almost inevitable result Of the
railroad shipments strike has failed
to materialize here, added the Of
fetal.
To date. there have been 1890
carloads of grain shipped on the local
division of the Great Northern. This
number is ~ per cent larger than at
the corresponding time last year, lin
h face Of the strike. It is estimated
that approximately one-hfth of the
wheat crop has been moved up to the
present time. -,
Officials declare that there has
been little OF no trouble in supplying
cars to meet the demands of shippers.
The delays which have occurred"
said an executive. fare delays that
ordinarily occur at this time Of the
year. There have been no long traf-
fc holdups. there arc no blocked ele-
vators and no n Is suffering be-
cause of a car shortage"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
POTATO GRADING
SCHOOLS HELD IN
GRAND FORKS COUNTY

Four potato grading schools have
been held in Grand Forks county AS
an outgrowth of a similar school held
here a short time ago under the aus
pices Of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college. County Agent D.. B.
Morris conducted these meetings. and
on his return to the city Wednesday
night reported very successful gather
ings. Several more schools will be
held in this county in the near future.
it was said.
Mr.. Norris. while conducting the
meetings. demonstrated with a No. 3
Boggs grader. which he carried with
him or a trailer behind his car.
Mr.. Morris urged upon growers
that they should ship potatoes in sack
rather than in bulk. for the reason
that when potatoes are shipped in
bulk the undesirable ones are left in
the car at the unloading point and
their weight would then be added to
the weight of the car in making de-
auctions from the first weight OBJ
tanned. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
PLAN CAMPAIGN.
FOR FINANCES
Whirlwind Drive e Be Con
Quoted by Local x. N. G. A.
In Next Two Days.

A decision: to stage a. whirlwind f.
campaign for the Grand Forks
Young Mems Christian association
was made at "a joint meeting of the
directors, officers and Committeeman
of the association held at the local
Y. w. c. A. this noon. Z, M
Members of a campaign commit
tee headed by Walter. Schlosser,
chairman of the finance committee,
will make personal visits to business
men of the city in the interests Of the
drive.
The campaign opened today and j.
expected to be concluded by the end
of the week.
Ray w. Edwards. new physical
director, made a brief address in
which he outlined his tentative plans
forAthe winter activities.
The board of directors gave its APP
prevail to the proposal of the boys de-
partment to organize, two Hi Y clubs
and five Pioneer groups in the city
this winter. Officers were authorized
to proceed with the plans.
Favorable reports of all committees
were heard. The business session was
preceded by luncheon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
BUREAU BEGINS
CANVASSOF ALL
s So ,TN95
BUSINESS men
Seek Employment For Uni
versity Students; 100 APP
plications Filed.

A personal canvas Of all business
men in Grand Forks in the interests
OF University of North Dakota stu
dents who are seeking employment
to aid them in meeting school ex-
penses was begun today under the
direction Of the university employ
ment bureau,
Each business man and firm will be
visited and asked to give employment
Sto university students wherever pos
sible. It is felt that the personal can
vas will establish a closer relation be-
tween the business men and the stu
dents. Dewey Fischer is in charge
of the campaign.
The canvas is the o~utgrowth of CO.
operation between the employment
bureau. headed by j. w. Wilkerson.
business manager of the university.
and the Grand Forks Commercial
club. Before the campaign was open
ed Secretary w. w. Blain of the Com
mercial club mailed letters to business
men throughout the city asking for
their aid in providing work for uni
versity students.
Communications have been received
by the university bureau from over
100 prospective students who wish
to attend the university this year, but
state tnat they Will be unable TO DO
80 unless they can obtain some kind
of employment to help bear the ex-
pense. Last year a large number of
students paid their way partly at least
by working in spare time n it is
expected that the number will be in
reased this year.
It is desired that any person in the
city who has work hat may be done
by students such as cleaning furnaces,
%shoveling snow. or any other employ
ment communicate with the employ
ment bureau.
This veal the bureau. working in
conjunction with Raymond Hitch
cock, chairman of the student affairs
committee, will receive reports from
student employers, permitting the bu-
reau to keep in close touch with the
employment situation.
THE response of the business men
to the appeal Of the bureau has beer
good SO far" said Mr.. Fischer today.
The campaign will be continued until
all the business men in the city have
been visited"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
INSTITUTIONS
OF STATE GET
new TEACHERS
Twenty-four or More Added
to Faculties Of Schools of
Higher Learning.

Twenty-four or more new teachers
North Dakota's institutions OF higher
learning when their doors are opened
during the present month. This,
with the seating Of a new president
at the Mfnot state normal school,
means an addition Of twenty-five new
people to the different schools Of the
state.
The most important addition to the
state school faculties, according to
ton, is the election OF DR.. A. H.
Benton to be head OF the work in
marketing and rural finance for the
experiment station and the extension
division. DR.. Benton comes to the
school on a twelve months basis so
that he will be at the call of the de-
partments for the entire year to work
out the problems Of marketing and
finance that different organizations
may propose.
The list also includes the appoint
ment Of Miss Christine Finlayson as
assistant in home economics and
supervisor of the Smith-Hughes
teacher training work at the North
Dakota agricultural college,; Fletcher
8. Brown as instructor in European
history at the university, and Alonzo
G. Grace as social science teacher at
the forestry normal school al Bot
tineau.
The board also announces the ap-
pointment of c. F. Guthrie as an
assistant to the food commissioner.
Mr.. Guthrie's work will be the re-
c6difying of the regulatory laws, and
the recommendation of adjustment of
fees and appropriations necessary for
the effective operation Of the law.
= The list of additions to the facul.
ties of the North Dakota schools fol-
low: ~.
" University.
Fletcher S. Brown, instructor in
European history.
Miss Margaret A. Beede, instructor
in English.
Joseph Drops, instructor in French
and Spanish.
Miss Avis NJ. Pillsbury. ~cataloguer.
Miss Rolena Rivness. assistant in
Scandinavian languages.
Miss 1ngvals Haugen, assistant in
Morse.
Oscar Skovholt, assistant in chem
istry.
Agricultural College.
Joe Cutting. special coach and as
sistant in athletics. Three months.
Miss Christine Finlayson, assistant
III iOHlc eCOIlOIl1CS ana SupcItiSOI
Smjth-Hughes teacher training work.
DR.. A.. H. Benton. head of work
in marketing and rural finance for
experiment station and extension di-
vision. &c.,
Mrs. NMyrtly Gleason Cole. dean OF
women and head of home economics
extension work.
c. P. Guthrie, assistant to food
| commissioner.
H. D. Meyer. instructor commercial
subjects and economics.
" State Normal School. Minbt:
Miss Ruth N: Ingraham, fourth
grade critic.
Miss Sabina ~pretchman, commercial,
work.
Forestry Normal School. Bottineau.
j. Russell Winslow, science ant
manual training.
Alonzo G.. Grace. social science.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Hunting Season To
Open Saturday; 800
Permits Are Issued

With the opening of the fall hunt
ing season less than two days off, 500
licenses have been issued from the
office of the Grand Forks county
auditor, it was stated today. Open
season for ducks and prairie chicken,
begins Saturday, September 16.
Last year there were 1900 licenses
issued during the entire 1t is
probable that about the same number
will be issued this year. declared Of
ficials. Deef season does not open
until November 81 and then continues
but ten days, closing November 80.
Many Grand Forks nimrods are
making preparations to leave the city
on Friday in order. that they may
reach hunting country in plenty of
time to start hunting with the dawn
Saturday morning. +
Stump lake, duck country, Churchs
Ferry, Rugby and Denbigh. the Turtle
mountains, Pembina and Cavalier
counties are favored hunting spots for
| local sportsmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Foreign Missionary
To Talk AT Baptist
Church Next Sunda,

Rev. r. B. Longwell of Impur, As
sam, will speak at both the morning
and evening services at the First Bap-
fist church next Sunday, September
II. He will tell of his experiences as
a missionary in the far east.
The missionary from Assam, which
is a small country bordering India,
was a former classmate Of Rev. ]. G.
York of this city. For the past Is
years he has been doing missionary
work among the Maya hill tribes. He
is enjoying a furlough in the United
States at present.
Several members of the l ocal Bap-
fist church are planning to attend the
state UNCONVENTIONAL conference at
Fargo next Monday, September 10.
All Baptist churches of the state will
be represented at the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

n. t3sNaH@ HSEAAfs .t4t S1.&
day. September Is. according to
states Attorney r. B. Elton.
Tracy r. Bangs has been retained
as attorney for the defense, be-
came known today. His presence ct
the meeting Of the North Dakota s31la
State Bar association in Minot today
made the ~postponement Of theSshear-
ing necessary. C.aJ. Murphy.S Great
Northern railroad attorney, Will not
appear for the defense as originally
announced. 49,
Mrachek. a railroad guard. is
charged with assault with q danger
GUS weapon. with intent to do MUIR
der as the result OF the shooting of
Adolph Purpur. striking shopman. In
IAN argument September B. He was
released from the county jail re-
Gently upon bail bond.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
J. K. Burleson Goes
To Vermillion Home

Rev, +. K. Burleson of Vermillion.
S. D. left last night for his home fol-
lowing a To-day visit here. While in
Grand Forks he was the CUES of Mr..
and Mrs. James Elton. 6O4 Belmont
n
Rev. Mr.. Burleson was formerly
pastor of the Grand Forks Episcopal
church for a period of Is years. He
ven from here to Rochester. n. Y,
and from there to Nermillion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
ATTEMPT TOtSTEAL
STUDEBAKER SEDAN

Automobile thieves last night at
tempted to steal the Studebaker
sedan belonging to Miles Campbell Of
1917 University Mr.. Camp
bell reported to the police today that
his garage had been entered and an
attempt made to get the a out: The
were unable to get the motor started.
Tools from the car were scattered
over the floor OF the garage.