davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
RAILROAD MEN HEAR
REV. CARTER A. JENKINS
breaches in Calvary Baptist
Church on "Christians'
Holy Day"

Yesterday morning in Calvary Ran
''st 'hurch, the pastor. Rev Carter
ASHTON Jenk"ns. preached to a dele
cation of railroad men. Taking as
MS subject. Christians Holy Day"
he spoke. in part. as follows:
God is the creator Of tho Sabbath
haN. lie never made anything thai
was useless or that the world did not
need. the sabbath. then. in the econ
omy or God is absolutely necessary.
AS God demands one tenth of our
money. so lie claims one seventh OF
our time. The history OF the early
Christian church shows that the Jew
ish sabbath was abolished. For some
time both the seventh and the first
days were observed. Finally the
only was kept by the Christians.
The sabbath came from the Gar
den OF Eden: the Lords day from 10
sephs tomb The sabbath comment
Grated creation. the Lords day. re-
dcmption. There is no express com
mand for the change. hut express
statements showing there was a
change. Christ nearly always Ap-
pcared on sunday after the resurrec-
ton. The early churches met for
worship. held communion on the first
day.
by way OF explanation, the feasts
we're the annual Sabbaths. /. G., the
PASSOVER. Tabcrnaclcs, Pentecost. The
new moons were monthly Sabbaths.
The Sabbaths proper were the
seventh days. The whole Sabbatic
circle through Christ was done away.
through Him the Lords day was sub
tituted."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
EVANGELIST THRILLS
HIGHLAND PARK FOLKS
Rev. A. Victor Ligh,bourne
Addresses Four Large Audi
cnccs in Day.

Rev. y. Victor I.irhtbournc. con-
ference evangelist. preached to four
larG" audiences at the Highland park
Methodist church Yesterday The
sunday school assembled in the audi
forum aud Song Leader "Hobbie"
Maddatred led the vast throng in the
song service.
Al the morning service. Mr.. Light
bourne took as his subject. The
Church" After a brief discussion of
the visible and invisible church he
discussed the scriptural reference
the church. the bride of Christ" and
as such should he first in our love.
thought. and devotion. AS the bride
OF Christ, II should not he necessary
10 sell lemonade and hold bazaars to
continue her struggling existence
while tho membership is rolling in
luxury and wealth. II tho Christian
people would rally to the support of
the church, II would no, he necessary
TO hamper it's constructive work by
raising money on the outside" he
said.
He drew very striking analogy
between tho church and the build :
ing OF King Solomon's tcmplc the
mast superb work Of architecture of
all tho Sgcs. He stressed the har-
mony. beauty and exact nicely OF all
OF its parts. So the church today can
accomplish its full mission and make
It's greatest contribution when its
membership work together In union
and harmony. The preparation OF tho
&rmple was 50 complete there was not
even the sound OF hammer or anvil.
hut perfect concord obtained during
the entire seven years of its conStruc-
ton. All Of this showed planning
and that is what the church needs to-
day To put over its big program.
He declared the church was the
none OF the world without which our
glorious civilization would soon de-
cay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

gain, that they have lost the intimate
touch with Christ.
"a wrong friendship may likewise
Shut Christ out. orr friendships are.
in a very large measure. determining
factors In the building Of our Charac-
'ers and IN determining our dcstinics
Many life has been wrecked because
thu wrous friend entered the door
Way Of the heart Eut pride. too
sometimes closcs the door In the face
OF Christ
~ young lady said tn me tho other
day, i think my trouble is that I
am not humble enough Christ can
not enter the life where self is
exalted above the Christ. Sometimes
open sin or secret sin makes Christ
n stranger Sometimes men profess
Christ with their lips and In thc.r
outward expression give tho appear
ance that they AFRO on His side. but
inwardly they are cherishinS some
secret Sin, and thus Christ is made
| alien to all their interests."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

Historic GapeI
Still Is in Use
OF OHue " GOD From
Spot Where ascension
Took Piacc.

On Wednesday, Mav "a. the follow
Ing appeared in The Times Dispatch's
News Of Fifty Years Ago:
"A, the Southern Rap,iS, Convcn-
lion. In Raleigh. y. G.. yesterday. Dr.
John \. Hron'lus presented the CON
vehtIon with II Eav"l. the handle OF
winch tx of bal-an wood from thu.
banks OF the Jordan near where
Jesus is supposed to hay. been bap-
'iz"d. and IN" body OF which IL of
"liN" wood from near the spot on
o!IH"i. wh"r" the ascension IN sup
posed To nay" occurred"
member Of The Times Dispatch
-tan. knowing the Southern Baptist
Convention Mas soon to meet in Jack p
sonv!ll". Fla, and that Rev. Dr. !. T..
Love. OF this city. would be in at
tendance. addressed a not" to that
gentleman enclosing that days News
"t Fifiy f"ars Ago" and suggesting
that he inquire At Jacksonville II the
SaN"l IL sun being welded.
Will" tho convention vas In ses-
sion. Dr. Low" handed Tn. newspaper
mans letter TO Or. T. Y. Mullins. tho
president. who Immediately arose.
read til" letter To the convention and
waving the raveI nigh said. Il hold
that sam" gavel Ia my hand. 1t has
been used in this convention every
Year Sine" ls12." Mir Mullins then
read the Inscription on silver plate
on IN. body Of the Hav"l as follows.
BROUGHT from Jerusalem by Rev.
John a Broadus. l. d.. LII. D.. and
presented by him 20 tho southern
Baptist Convention at Raleigh. y. G..
May =. 1879. the head of olive wood
from Jerusalem, the handle OF balsan
wood from the banks OF the Jor-
dan" And ne added The Rich
mond paper has rs history straight
member arose to ask II any one
present was In tho convention Of Hftv
years ago. The vcnerab le Rev Or.
4. T. Nann. OF North Carolina. and
Joshua lowering. Of baltimore. re-
spond"d. Both were In attendance
upon the convention az - half a cen
Jury ago and witnessed thc pres.nia-
ZION of the Eav-l Then Mrs Ella
b:oadus Robertson. wife OF Or 4. Z.
l:uhrrtson, % tn" faculty ~ the
southern baptist Th-ologi cal Semi
nary. I."uisyiil-. ny. and daughter
"f the late br. Broadu~ was escorted
20 the platform ~ Dr MUllin. TO view
the gavel presented 10 tn. convention
by her father MY y-ars sgo. She was
gwen rOusing welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
EDWARD B. W|LL|NGHAM
IS ORDAINED At SECOND
Completing Course in South
crn Baptist Theological Sem.
mary. Louisville.

\, Second Baptist Church yester-
day morning. Edward Bacon willing
ham son OF the late Rcv. Robert j
Willingham. n. u. for twenty-five
years or more secretary Of the for
eiSn mission board NJ IN. Southern
Baptist Convention, WAS ordained 10
The ministry, The service being under
ne auspiccs Of the church OF which
ne has been member since his child
hood
After the usual morning prelimin-
AIRY church service. Rev. Splon r.
cousins. y. D.. the pastor. read the
ierort Of the era animation commit
tce composed Of i've ministers. recon-
mendinE ordination DR.. ]. F. Cook o
read appropriate selections Of scrip-
tur". after which Dr. r. r. Gaines de-
llN"Teh short address on the re-
Sp"nSlh!liir Of tn. church i'm sending
i"rtn minister. He was followed
ny DR.. j. r Love. whose subjec, was
The Preacher and tho World cali -
" cousins on behalf OF Second
'hurch. presented the candidate win
copy ~ tho Holy Scriptures and
delivered 10 tho church a short ad
nrcss on the value and the uscs Of
tho Word Or God. PRAYER. led by
hr. Alfred Rachy. and the LAYING on
"f hands by tho clcrcymon taking
part IN tho service. completed tho
ordination. The d.aConS Of tn.
'hurch, IN tho name Of tho church.
received the newly ordained Young
minister. and IN" bcnedicticn was
pronounced ny him,
Rev. Edward r. wiIlinSham
Youngest son Of tho late Dr.. viii
iinEham. was horn and reared in
Richmond. is a graduate Of John
Marshall High School and Of the
niversity OF Richmond. and is now
completing course In the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. Louis
Vile. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
POST-OFFICE TO TAKE
HOLIDAY TOMORROW
Thornton Announces Schedules for
Local Carriers Declaration Day
E'mlI SnccLnI DcIiNcrN ScrNicc.

Tho Richmond post-oflicc will he
closed all day tomorrow. Decoration
Day. Postmaster Hay r Thornton
announced yesterday. No delivery
viii he made and parcel post carriers
VIII make delivery OF pcrishablcs
only. Special delivery messengers
VIII make fun deliveries. The first
TWO regular business trips and the
fourth trip Will be made, emitting
the third and NTH trips. Dispatches
To the West End station Will be made
AT G:l5 and 1890 o'clock tomorrow.
morning. and at 2:30 and $40 in the
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
NIny Day Festival,

DANNIiI.E. VA. May 2S.-Tbc an
nual May Day festival featuring
fairy play and folk dances was held
at Ballou Park last evening with
more than zoo children taking part;
All OF the performers wore costumes
made by various sewing clubs in the
textile community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
"NNnS BRII Of Fire"

continued on Page Z. Col. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

TAX neslysitelne, pro sebe,
"krasny vzhled, jest ma ten
bozi Spet
kdo netesil by sc al sc pri-
roda odeie We svui jarnl hav, V
hav sve1i zelene a mnohobarev
nych kvetu? Jaky jest to roz-
dill cd smutne Sedi blleho ru-
base zimy. Jiz nyni, ackoli
name ieste oficieme Zimu, slu-
|necko jaksi privetiveji Sc usml-
va misty travicka zaclna sc
zelenatl,
Jaro prinasi sebou sve bou-
re deSte. Jest zapotrebl
jarni vlahy pro pole, luh i sad
jarnl boure rovneZ asi mali
Inejaky utel, ale rovnez mem
lara bez dnu, jez jsou jako na
zakazku, kdy neni zima nent
horko takovych dnech jest
radost ziti. Tu pax I'VE k w
chazce vinouci Sc venkovsks
costa, uboci lesni Sc svymi sa
sankami a jaterniky a pozdej
fialkami a petrklici a kapra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

dinami. Hled'me dnu tako-
vych ztraviti co nejvice venku
pod nebeskou klenbou, v tom
chramu, ktery jest re vsech
nejvelebnejSi, nemz hudba
mi srdce jimajici zpev ptactva
sumot lesa, V chramu piirody,
" nemz clovek Jest neivolnej-
sim a nejblizsi svemu Tvurci,
at jiz tax neh onak 81 jej pred
stavuje. l 'kdyz neni vzdycky
mono Zajeti 81 daleko, ma ven-
kov, mimo mestsky ruch, jsou
mestske parky vzdycky a kaz-
idemu pristutpne, KdyH tesime sc
We velkych mestech vsem tenn
ruznym vymozenostem civili-
SAGE. musime sc, spokoiiti 5. le-
dacims, co jest jaksi nahradou
a improvisaci prirody.
Vim, re jeste muzeme oku-
siti chladna, ba j snehova va
nice muze prijiti, tesme sc
vsak toho. re pristl utery ie
konec zimy zacatek lara, nej
krasnejsiho re ctyr rocnlch
lcasu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
FEUlLLETON.

rem, ienz vlidne nabizel hor-
Ike parky Z kotliku, Z nthoz
stoupala para a lahodna vune
a 5 babou, jez prodavala sla-
me rohliky a housky bandu-
Try. Byla to muka Tantalova,
kdyz ma to" nebylo, ale Jaky
pozitek, kdyz bylo V kapse bo-
hatstvi, pozuStavajici re city
raku a dvou krejcaru, ZaCez
dal sc ziskati horky parek a
rohlik. houska nebo bandur.
tfyadim tu kupni cenu We sta
ne meme, nebot' ia mych casu
~ Cechach tn noVou jeSte ne
nell
Nuze tedy, We vlasti byla
piece iakasi zimni poesle, ale
.zde, TO w by musela byti nod
ne poetcka duSe, ably il obje-
villa ZINE We velkem mestt.
Proto jsem rad, kdyz nam
zima dava "good-by", i kdyz
pri tom posupne zasycl ma
shledanou", nebot' pride zas,
tax iist6, jako re Ultra bude
optt den. Nez GO bychom 81
kazili dobrou naladu mySlenlm
M neco nepriiemneho, co pli-
Idle AZ "a devet mesicu. Jest
Ilepe mysliti ia Veci pfiJemne,
z>la4tG kdyz isou uz blizko,
iako 10 jaro, iez oficieme Ia
enc piiStl dtery
1 Ma ceskem venkove obytej
ne datovali jaro cd sv. Josefa,
kteryZto patron sc festival me-
. naSim lidem velike oblibe, po-
. die kalendare zacina VSak az
, p. bfezna. SN. .IoSeta Jest
} liz zitra. Neni TO yzdyeky, X
: ten svatek pripadne ma nede
: Ii nemam nelmenSI pochyb
: nosti o tom, Ze bude letos ob
, zvlaste oslaNen. nebot' josef
: lest mezi naSinci skoro vice ne
! Iii NaciaVu Il prece Jest sv. Va
clay patronem ceske zeme.
Nez radeii tom iaie, kter'
,zavita k nam liz prlstl utery
/. Nevezme to dlouho a pampell
g Sky zatnou yykukovati Z luhl
4eleny h syymi zlatozlutym
/. hlavickami. ByNaly easy, kdy
i, pampelisky byly pokladany q
Il mizerny pleNcl a kde kdo je h
h bill i nicil. jsou ia plevel pc
! lladanN nyni? Pochybull, We
} mi pochybuii Jest liz na ca
a SC, ably Sc pampeliSky objcv
/, ", nebot' toz Il hdi prozirt
! ylch jist6 zasoby Sc povazllv
l. tenet
Il Nebud me vsak materialist,
: kdyz chceme pozdravit jar
ii jez tax brzy k nam j
/? zavita Radeii obrat'm me my
nj SVoll IA larnl poesii. Neve,
Z me TO dlouho hole nymi str
IA my trcSnoNe a risnove ohali ,
O. bilvmi ruzoyymi kvety Il
80 mimi nasledoyatI budou ty
a, statni objcyi Sc kvety les
III a lucnl a vratl Sc k nam vsic
az nj ptacci zpcNacci, .kterl jal
le Ma vyzvody vNSlali liz robin
~ iiz vzdycky rise operen'
III b@Vaii prtnni posly 1raceji'
'e- 10 Sc lara Hude pax veselo
"a 1nsi. ze zapeie ii. ti'eha ieno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
NOVEMU JARU.


= let'"i'ieti :" = : I
S'eJae' S'eJhe N"A'S - ioN'
niaae tl"ly Neo''" i'o' I"
Nziileohe liathoNS : - oNei'1
. way ; lfNlNN SN'iN 'lio'ii'i
Z'loN @"@hl ''o'' '''i :"
oaslllhu ! NeiSoIepou
poNuu naiou ~ ''loi'oi'
hechat cliNlll pr"@ollS''i ava -
way g ope' NSpne' A''NNi
move 'lie' SEe~i nj 'Se
koS 'l"l a'0 u 9Ni ''''V '',''N'','' -
maloo" lozl"ach p'Ai il'ie'e'
||oN |aS ' ceiN'N Ne''i '0''" :.
''''"u
aoNN ilaJ ''o ANN'''
NiteJ manu- y ii'i"o" oano'
oflate I"9 i" Puo " ANte'eJ,
plHei'' "ie',N" ,l'''S " '"'.'
: heJSii'eielsiHi oi'''ii' 'N,el'''
PiSe pie' me- "eAA e"''o0
HoiNle 'pis ''eA - e"''''',
w ! sum, n'9 - '''''0'
mao ouo ee''
80 a. = - - - ,
NN9N's'o' '''''
l7e'll '''i' !" - -, : = :
Na VeS'''. A'S > 81 : : - '','''
VA ''''N - = '7'' 'eN' " :.
a 49, ae.'
: iie'ii slee : 90 : =" ~ - "
~ neAN = = '''''
~ ii'i ID ''S oep'' 90 = - :,
's,o Jeal' &c - Ai''0' 'o'''N ~
Ndie'''"i' ''o,''' !" ~ L
HeNe@ii'e "io'''0' - - -
'iie ilo'oN' '''e SN"'eN'''3''' = :
= = 1eS'e w = - A'lN' -
ha'ltl III a1'N ~ eNe''
1ahuol'l sem e'"' e.'Ne''o =
una iei'A : !, ,''7'' - s :
1faNla'elii iiieN, ss'' : 1'''''e
~" y = 'oJ' N'oN ''''''' "
'iepu'e'
N'o@il", ~ - H"1ue ''eN''
leli@ o"ei ei'oo" 1''''N l''''e, -
ia iileHl ieiiil u u'hii'linl p
HuStalyfh1 fo~hooi'e he'Sei
ha Slee %i''ia - NNo)l poesi
Ha eHNoN . y ','s'e ''' ,e'Nei
felihoNe' Nu' o'lo'VNs Sii'
laho hrys''iF = ipN = i" !
1iilea''Seh 7ti o'iie' = may -
i poeall Neailiche elia'aPE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

Vitei nam, Is mIada vesno,
chute ras puc zkvetej,
plnem blesku iunych vidin
K nejsmdlejSim cilum vzletei,
spise pres mcz nezIi chab6,
zbrkle spiS nez premoudrele-
kyp sum, mas sVete mlad},
mldd bud cele
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

uovy mai mu ZkVete
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

.associazione dele nazioni. 10 sna.
sinceramente che cio' che oggi 81 M.
senta come una visione a conform !.
definiti, possa presto diventare NJ.
realta', ed auguro di cuore che Al
lattuale Confernza sulla Limitazi.
ne degli Armament possa seguin,
una maggiore. che esamini la questi,
ne del riassetto economico dell'Fn
ropa E del monde.
Conclude, pertanto, colPesprime,
la mia ferma credcnza nella mass
ma che motto tempo ia venne pm
clamata da un grande statista I'll.
SOTO italiano: 'I'associazione e il 3,
10 mezzo per compire il progress
non solamente perche' essa moltipH
ca Pazione dele forze productive. n
anche perche' ravvicina lutte le 4
verse manifestation dellanima ums
ma rende possible Parmonia ira
libere nazioni ed liberi popol. co
grandi risultati nell'interesse delpr
manita'.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

vato al punto che nessuna nazione.
per quanto gTande ricca essa STA.
puo' vivere senza rapport con gli
aitri paesi. impossible stabilize bar
Iiere negli ocean, pensare che per
la produzione economica degli Stati
Unit il mercato del America
possa facilmente prendcre il posto di
quello delPEuropa I paesi Sud-Ame-
ricani sono, senza dubbio, destinati
ad avere grande Importance nellie
spansione economical di questa ma
zione. ma per il presente, forse per
motto tempo ancora, PEuropa conti-
nIera' ad essere i maggior mercato
per j prodotti americani. Guardate,
infattl, ale consequence che qui ar
reca Ia difficolta' per motif paesi di
Europa al compare / vostri prodotti.
a causa dell'alto cambio mcnetario:
mentre molte fabbriche sono chiuse.
lie attire sono state obbligate a dimi-
nuire grandemente la loro produzio-
ne, determinando la disoccupazione di
milioni d'operai.
Giornalmente, quasi in ogni angelo
del monde, 81 sente esprimere il vivo
desiderio di una Conferenza delle
Nazioni per considerare i problemi e.
conomici. Qaardo Ia Conferenza per
la Riduzione deeli Armament fu
convocata dal Presidente Harding, la
ragione principale da lui data per IL
suo invite, fu non soltanto In con-
venicnza di allontanare cause di
guerre, ma anche la neeessita' di di-
minuire pesi del contribucnti. Cio'
era scItanto un lato, e non certamen-
te il principale, della grande questio-
ne economica mondiale. In alte sfere
e gia' state fatto cenno all'oppor-
tunita' di frequent conference inter
aazionaH che possano dar vita ad una
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
L 20 DICEMBRE 1921.

mato mel Mediterraneo. La marina
mercantile italiana era, senza dub
bio, motto Interfere ALA britannica
ed ala tedesca, ma lItalia pensava
fidueiosa ad un programme di note
vole aumento del suo naviglio, inco-
raggiata non solo dal considerable
incremento del suo commercio de
sportazione, ma anche dal gran nu-
nero del suoi emigranti, al cui ira
sporto verso lidi lontani sperava di
potter provvedere interamente col
propri legni
Sc Ia searsezza in materie prime
dellTtalia Ia sua necessita' dim
portare earbone, ferro, cotone, lana
e prodotti rendeyano ad essa sfavo-
revole Ia bilancia commerciale. PIta-
liza trovava un compenso, sufficiente
ristabilire Pequilibrio, in due spe-
cial fonti d'introito annuale: ri
sparmi che suoi sigli emigrati
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Glinnon and others Of Great FAILS
Mont. ssfs sFssS.
Mi. Ev1e and Mr. Lockstad have
been connected with the bank forsga
number of years. the former az prcsi-
lent andothe latter as cashier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

modelled home. Games, stunfs. ana
Ia service offs Refreshments filled
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

take charge OF the track worktinSthe
spring. However. IL he cannot he will
give the+-new mantle intrasmurai
baseball and take the track work
himself.
started His Search.
The head OF the physical depart
ment ha4 already begun looking for
his assistant. although as yet he has
been unable to get a line on anyone
believes will suit. He expects to
spend some time on the matter, while
In the east and it>is possible that with
the aid Of the many directors who
will be atstfe meeting OF the National
Collegiate association at New York, he
will locate the kind OF a man he
The ADDITION of an assistant to the
department Of physical education will
mean much 70 athletics ct the uni
versity II the riGllt kind of a mar u
collected. The need has been felt for
some time. Just how the "A. C. hae
been able to have assistants the year
around, while the university has not
been granted tho privilege has been
unexpfAinAbie - far as local authori.
ties are concerned. However. now thai
provision has been made for one be
ginning next vear results should be
! apparent on the teams representing
the Flickertail' school within a few
/ seasons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Natural, gas was first used in China,
where 1t was conveyed from assures In
salt mines to the surface through hol-
low bamboo. III ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
R NOTES

IAriAore, N. D., Dec. t8.-The
Methodist Sunday school Will have
it's annual Christmas tree and pro-
gram on Sunday evening this year.
consisting OF Mrs. w. j.
9albraitrrs and Mrs. George Mayors
is busy arranging the program.
Mrs. william Gray, who suffered a
second stroke Of paralysis last week,
is much improved.
Mrs. Oscar Wilcox Of Grace town
ship came In to attend the fair at the
Presbyterian church: Tuesday and was
a guest over night OF Mrs. 9 A. J.
Jordan. i,G
The American Legion and auxiliary
held a Joint business meeting FOR cleo
ton Of officers last wednesday at the
LEGION, room, with q, social meeting
following. The election resulted az
follows. 4, 4
region. commander, PAU Glass;
vice commander, Elmer Woods; Sadju-
tant, Oscar Bodie;i, chaplain, Elmer
solsing; finance OFFICER, Ed. skurdal
Auxiliary president, Mrs. Harvey
HOLMAN; vice president. Mn. Henry
Barrett: secretary, Mrs, Edward Lit
ton: t~reaSurer,, Mrs. q. F9Schafet; ex'
ecutive COMMITTEES, Mrs. Julia Gass
Mre. OLA. Hazen, Mrs. r. johnson.
|fQe Legion is planning on Swing
big/dance January 2 and the auxiliar,
| will assist in the ticket sale.
Paul Glass and Frank DAILY OF thu
IAmertean Legion went to Fargo Sun
day, evening TO appear before the dis
ttriH, veterans welfare board. In tn
Interests Of Mr.. DAILY, who IS still sui
fering from shell shock.
Charlie Giese has purchased a new
team Of horses and Is now delivertnt
Flor the Farmers store and the Lari
more Mercantile company.
Members, Of the Presbyterian con
prexation gathered ,at tho church Fri
day evening with.;an Offering Of can
ned fruit ana %jellies. and then Wen
over en- masse next door to the mans
where they surprised the pastor an
wife, Rev. and Mrs Henderson, VIII
have just gotten settled In the re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
T0HAVE FULL
TINE ASSlSTAM
DIRECTOR HERE
New Man at "U' to Have
Charge Of Track and As
sist In Football.
The :trsmndous Growth 81 athletic

The trsmndous sroTth Of athletics
at the University Of North Dakota
during the past two years has made
1t imperative that another member
be added to the physical department,
ar1dSthe budget OF tho department. for
the next two years provided for d full
time assistant, according to Paul j.
Davis. director. TIE new assistant :n,ili
be added to the staff at.sthe operink
Of school in the fail Of 1929. 81 pres-
ent plans are carried out and he will
have charge Of track, assist In foot
Dali AND direct the work In the gym
naSiuin.
Must Know Football. -
Dawn insists that first Of all the
neT. director must be q football man.
Tbe Importance. OF football al 4 col
lese sport and the large numbers Of
men feporting each fallimake II nee
essary that another experienced grid
mentor be added to tho North Dakota
stan. The fact that the freshman rul-
Ing has been passed in the North Cen
tart intercollegiate conference also
makes II necessary that the new man
know football thoroughly as he will
be given charge OF the freshman
SQUAD. This will take a large. number
Of men entirely out of the hands Of
the head coach. who will be able tc
devote his full time to his " squad
It will also insure a we'll trained ad
dition to the first squad each fall, en-.
abling Davis TO know beforehand
Just what he is going to have in the
way Of new material.
Relieve in Gymnasium.
The assistant must be a man WHIT
can handle work in the gymnasium a,
1t has become necessary to relieve tn,
: director Of that work, which has be
come 80 heavy that it prevents hin
giving the attentioh,he Should to 9th
Ter work. Tho work III, the gymnasium
will be very much heavier next yea
than It Is this year-1etth the Nadditio,
of other courses. 3
Davis hopes to. be able to get d mai
With these qualifications who can ais