davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

Del Irving National Bank, dc ". y.
Febrero II, 1922.
FL volumen del comercio detallista
durante enerO fu6 menor que el de
enero de 1921. Licencias otorgadas pa
IA construction de edificios durante
enero sumaron $140,517,763. Sc nota
mejorfa en- muebles, construction y
la industrial de minas de carbon. Cue
ro artfculos' de cuero, mercado in
activo. Hero Y acero, animado. Las
factorfas de la Detroit Motor Car
aumentarOn su production en- diciem-
bre. Ingresos netos de POI ferrocarriles
por concepto de operaci0n de los mis-
mos, S42, ,652, ,39S, comparable con S10,-
410,404 el aiiO pasadb. $4,000 emplea
dos de los molinos de algod6n de Nue-
va InglateE ia estan ell huelga, afcc-
tando cuarenta molinos. Precio de HE
rro en- lingotes furnace" Chicago. $40
tonelada, 10 que representa- un aumen-
to de precio de $1.50. La marcha de
los asuntOs financieros EN- general
causa Noptimismos. Indice Bradstreet's
para preciOs de aiimentos durante Ia
semana, S3.13; semana pasada, S305.
Los siguientes artfculos subieron :
harina, trigo sarraceno de invierno,
trigo de la primavera. mafZ. avena,
cOstillas de res, mantequilla. queso,
az1car moscabado, aceite de semilla
de algod6n. habichuelas, guisantes, re-
ses vacunas, cerdos, Ovejas, corderos,
algod0n, aceite de linaza, coqlle Los
siguientes artfculos bajaron: cafe
(Rfo), huevOs, aceite ''oleo'', heno, CO.
bre electrolftico, estano.
Precio medic de diez bonos ferrovia-
rios de primera. $500; diez de Sc
gunda, $S2.92; diez bonos de Utilidad
P1blica, $S3.22; diez bonos dc empire
sas industriales, S92.54. Promedio
colnbinado de estos cuarcnta bonos
$500. PreciO medic de 20 acciones co
munes industriales 20 ferroviarias
aver, $S3.9S y $7750. respectivamente,
comparable con $S3G0 y $7G.S1 la Sc
mana pasada. ,y.-,.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

fu6 estrella de la Paramount, v
con Rodolfo Valentino desempehandc
el principal papel masculine, el pro
sss:ma de "Beyond the Rocks cons
tituye yerdaderamcnte un magnffico
programa de '.estrellas".
Ademas una grandiosa novedad Sc
csta planeando para esta Pelicula.
U.la gran caldera aparecara enyu,lta
en- llamas. .nientras que. en- torno de
tan deslnmbrante espectdculo, danzan
y gestfcillan brujas hadas y gigantes.
De csta gran caldera serdn extrafdas,
por medic lie un cuchar6n innenso,
mnjeres semi-fantasiicas.....y finahnen
tie Rodo.fo Valentino, con aires alta
vfos de extraio principe. aeomete con-
ira la caldera ardiente, logra partirla
.eil dos Sc apresura rescatar las
princesss elleantadas que yacian en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
InfOrmGs MuliCipdIGS
Ell CID CAMPEADOR EN- RIO
GRANDE

Ell Comisionado de Sevicio Pdbli-
co de Rio Grande, ST.. Ramon M. FL
gueroa, ha cumplido con el preceptO
de ipformar al Executive el infOrme
de las actuaciones de ese Municipio du
rante ell liltimo ejercicio.
Hubo un total de ingresos durante
ell ailo de S32 ,96792, que unidOs a
$S,O91.14 de otros, dan $41 ,05a06, de
los que Sc gastaron $35,367. 80 quedan-
do un sobrante de i$5.691.71. De los
fondos de instruction ptiblica han
queilado $3,934.1O.
Obligaciones pendientes de pago al
finalizar. el ano $79S.0S economics
$4.105.10. En- la partida de donativos
aparecen $1,244.75. En- un .pdrrafos del
informe dice refri6ndose al Cuarto de
Socorro: EN- fin, todo andaba al ga
rete. El descuido reinaba como ell "Cid
CampeadorT.
En- la Farmacia Municipal Sc des-
pacharon 3.S1S recetas Sc hicieron en-
el Hospital 1870. operaciones interyen-
clones.
Hubo 534 nacimientos, 399 defuncio-
nes Y 75 casamientos. Ell mayor mime
ro de defunciones fue por enteritis.
Ell Juzgado de Paz. intervino en- 16
denuncias, de elias condenadOs 10. HUI
DO 16 detenidos en- los Gltimos 6 meses.
Graeias por la cortesfa del ejemplar
enviado a Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
NaufagiO ljI en- ArecibO
AFORTUNADAMENTE NO HAY
QUE LAMENTAR DESGRACIAS

Febrero 20.-En la manana de hoy.
Ia goleta dominicana "Ana Maria.
procedente de Puerto Plata, con un
cargamento de carbon vegetal Y travie
sas de MADEIRA, quizo entrar en- puer-
to y debido a la marejada Sc vino a
TERRA, encallando en- la playa, salvan-
dose todo ell cargamento Y la tripula-
ci6n. Prestaron su auXilio la pOlicfa Y
varios marinos que Sc ocuparoh del
cargamento. En- la goleta venfa
su duelo, ell senior Abelardo To-
rres. Nj el buque nj ell cargamento
estaban asegurados. Sc cree possible el
salvament0 de la goleta una vez calme
ell mar.
Esta tarde fonde0 Ell puerto el va
por Lake Hera" Y mailana es, espera-
do ell vapor "San Lorenzo"
C0wesponsdl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
LA PRIMERA PELICULA PARA
MOUNT EN- QUE APARECE AGNES
AYRES COMO .ESTRELLA', TIE
NE EN- sU PROGRAMA A ACTORES
DE PR;MERt MAGNITUDE.

Agnes Ayres, ''estro!laq reiuciente"
dc Ia Paramount, comenzo su ca
rrera artfstica en- gran escaia cuando
apareci0 EN- la pelfcula "The Lane
That Had No Turning, .cuyo argu-
mento fue adaptable a la Pantalla por
Eugene Muliin de Ia noveia escrita
por Sir Gilber Parker, una represen-
taci6n que incluye, adenids de Miss
Ayres, actores de prinera magnitud.
En- ell programa Sc eoniaba Mahlon
Hamilton, Theodore K0sloff, Frank
Campear. Wilton TAYLOR, Raymond
Brathwayt, Rober Boiler, Lillian
Leighton, Charles West y Frederick
Nroom.
Victor Fleming Sc comprometi6 es-
pecialmente dirigir esta production
cuyos aeontecimientos SO desarrellan
en- cierteS recintos franco-canadienses,
una locaEdad muy familiar al autor y
que va fu6 utiilzada en- muchas de
sus mas populares obras como lugar
de les acOntecimientos.
En- la primera escena de dicha pc
lfcula apareee Miss Ayres lindamente
.vestida de novia...... Sc trata de una
escena matrimonial. habiendo sid0
'tomada en- un escenari, arreglado en-
q Rancho Lasky, en- las cercanfas de
Hollywood
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
LA SITUACION DE LOS
NEGOClOS EN- EE. UU.

Liquidaciones bancarias, 80 ciuda-
des, $5.72G0S5.00O. Proportion de res
serva federal contra pr6stamos de-
p6sitos el Is de febrero, 7G.40 por
ciento. El banco de la Reserva Federal
de cleveland rebaja su tipo para el
redescuento de papel comercial de 5
por ciento 4 1l2 por ciento.
Dinero demanda, por ciento: a
veneimiento, 4 3I4 por ciento; acep-
taciones bancarias "a noventa dfas; IL
po de compra, 4 l 8 por ciento; de
venta, Z S por ciento. Plata, G5 3I4
centayos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
LAS CONFERENCIAs

En- los pasillos del Senado ccnfe-
rencia el Director dc la Prohibition
senof Pesquera v el Senad3r Iriarte
NADIA de aauntos ofic;ales J parece
que Sc trata de un futuro. no fhi1y
leiano, problema de fndole particular
que ya'la resolver, que 10 resuel-
va el joven Senador del Distrito de
San Juan, .gss am 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
Ell vAPoR "AMoR.

Ell viernes, II del mes en- curse, sa-
lio de Amsterdam para Ponce v este
puerto con carga general. el vapor
holandes "Amor" el cual seguira via
je para Puerto Plata, Cabo Haitiano,
Puerto Principe y Kingston.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

dente, y Tomas Alvarez, Sub-secreta-
rio.
Ha side archivado el informe anual
correspondence al aio 1921 de las
corporaciones "Cayey Sugar Compa-
ny. Central yannina" Boston
Molasses Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
CoECIERTo PCSPUEsTO

FL concerto del tenor Quevedo, que
habfa sido anunciado para el dfa 22
en- el Hotel Condado, ha siao pospues-
to por sus iniciadoras Mrs. Reilly v
la senera de Travieso, para el dfa 5
de MARIO en- el mismo Hotel Condado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

June Elvidge, antigua 1strella de
las pelfculas Warld, cantante estre-
la en- el teatro, ha sido escogida para
desempenar um importante papel-el
de Lady Anningford-en Ia pelicuIa
titulada beyond the Rocks, la Sc
gunda historic escrita por Elinor
Glyn para Ia Pantalla que actual
mente esta dirigiendoN Sam Wood en-
el Estudio de California de la ..Pa-
ramaunt9, desempefando en- ella q
papel principal Miss Gloria Swan
son.
Con la adici6n de Miss Elvidge v
Mabel Van Buren. que hace tempo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

JUNE ELvIDGE Y MABEL VAN
buren, APARECERAN EN- La Pc
LICULA PARAMOUNT EN- QUE
MISS GLORIA SWANSON DESEM-
PENA Ell PAPEL PRINCIPAL. III
TULADA eBEYOsD THE ROCKS .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

apetito con voracjdad OCCASIONAL, len
qua escaldada, acedia, convulsiones,
signos de epilepsia, dolores aprensi-
vos y un sentir constante de estos
parasites, en- 81 est6mago intesti-
nos. A veces obscruccionan la gar
ganta, hacienda escupir continua-
mente, produciendo sensation de pi-
cor en- la nariz, indigestiones, dolo-
res luInbares Y vertigos, acomoafa.
dos de punzadas en- ell cuerpo; SEN
tirse exhausto, con Ell estomago exec
sivamente ocupado, y con ojeras pro-
nunciadas. Haga 10 possible por ex-
pulsar de su cuerpo estos parasites.
Su salud y vida pueden depender de
su mas pronta elimination. "LAXA-
ToDES" es una preparation especial
para lograr estos propositos Su uso
es general en- Europa para expeler las
lombrices. Un tratamiento complete
de "LAXATODES" cuesta DIEZ
dolares, con euarenta y cinCo centa
vos. Medic tratamiento cuesta SEIS
dolares con setenta y cinco centavos,
y Sc enviara al recibo del dinero, On
orden postal o giro de Banco. Sc
vende unicamente por THE MAR
VEL MED. CO.,-Dep. Spanish 81,
PITTBURGH, Pa.-Seguro dc cada
pequete, 25 centavos!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
Ell PONCE LLEGARA MANANA

Ell vapor Ponce llegara manana.
con pasajeros. carga ) correspondence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
NO PODRA listed HACER
BIEN SU TRABAJO, 81
TIENE LOMBRICES.

Para una persona cue esta afecta
da de lombrices siempre es harto di-
ficil nevar cabo una buena labor.
Todos los esfuerzos para levantarse,
conner y llevar cabo todas esas fun.
clones ordinarias, resultan sumamen-
to tediosas. Muchos hombres, mu-
1eres y pinos cue padecen de las lom-
brices Iamadas de "gancho", de "car-
pe", de "alfilerillo", lombrices llama
das de "puerco" y "redondas", no 10
saben hasta que no Sc les manifies-
tan. En- algunas ocasiones, la lom-
briz, especialmente, las cinteadas, es-
carban la nariz, dstienen la respira-
ci6n y sofocan a Ia victima. Muchas
personas han perdido la razon, y so.
iamsnts la han vuelto rscuperar.
despues de haber expulsado dc su
sistema eltos parasites. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

fermedad, mues-
Los ninos que
sufrido de esta en-.
tran signos de elias
dnrante toda su
vida. I'll signo So
guro de estar afec-
tado de este para
sito 10 determine
parte de Ia expill
sion del raisrno. en-
forma: de anillos.
Las caracteristicas
de esta enferme-
dad son general
mente, la falta de
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
u. N. D. TEAM TO
COMPETE in RIFLE
MATCH WEDNESDAY

Members of the intercollegiate rifle
team of the University of North Da-
kota will fire. Wednesday in COM
petition with a similar organization
/ nthe r. o. TIC. unit at the Univers-
ity OF Minnesota. This is the second
indoor rife match Of the season, the
first being fired against Missouri amt
last by a narrow margin.
It is probable that some shifting
OF the membership of the team to
represent the U. N. D. will be made.
the !. students shooting the highest
scores during the last two weeks to
form the group. Three more men
will be used in the contest then in the
first match, in which twelve men took
part. Announcement Of the per-
sonnet of the team will De made later
in the week.
The teams of the two schools will
fire on their own ranges and compare
scores by mail as was done in the for
, mel case. The school in the seventh
corps area winning the greatest num-
Der Of matches will compete later in
the year in the national competition.
This is the second year of North
Dakota's competition in the intercol-
legiate event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
"A
NEWS OF
Rlltl10rs Of NeW
Conference for
College Sports

Reports N current that a new ath-
letc conference to take the. place Of
the old TH-State conference. Of colleges
and universities In North Dakota, MIN
nesota and South Dakota Is being talk
eo OF. Coach G. A. West Of South Da-
Aota state college is the originator OF
Inc pl1n and he reports that the ath-
letic directors Of six institutions have
expreesed their willingness to enter
An orsaniEation. These six schools
are Morntngsdde College, North Da-
Kosa: agricultural College, University
OF NorthaH.Dakota Creighton Univer-
~. ". Thomas College and South
DAKOTA State College.
E9torts to confirm the report that
Coach Davis had expressed himself as
w1iltn1 to Join the conference were
unsuccessful. The coach could not
20 reached at his home, and it way
stAte0@athAt he was out of the city.
Prof. E.F. Chandler, faculty mem
Der Of the athletic board Of control.
had heard nothing of the new plan.
h idea Of Coach West is to include
three more schools in the conference,
bringing. the total up to nine.
AZ present the schools mentioned
abova, together with several Others,
are composing under a "gentlemen's
Eulnss to govern their conduct, asa
II u admitted that for a good many
reason there should be some sort OF
an organization, II for no other than
TO asd In h making Of schedules.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

New York, Jan. :5.-(Spccial)-
AIRY Bos, youthful Holland balkine
billiard wizard, now exhibiting his
wares in the east, is regarded as one
of the most wonderful amateur cue
artists Europe has produced. His
countrymen are confident his work
will not be dimmed by his showing in
the national amateur tourney which
starts here January 80 or in exhibition
matches that have been scheduled for
him in other cities.
Bos is the amateur champion of
Europe. : His record is amazing. He
began as a >youthful prodigy and wal
playing high-class billiards at the age
Of sixteen. The Hollander was born
in 1892. His first championship was
wOn in 1915, when-he gained the
title in the SECOND class, correspond
ing to~the American Class B. with an
average of seven. The following:year
he repeated on the title, and at that
time graduated to the Glass A divis-
ion. Since then his averages have
| regularly increased.
In the early part of last year, Bos
gained permanent possession Of the
celebrated Kras Bold cup in Holland,
| after three victories. This was a
three-year contest. His opponents
werel Robins, sWiemers and BONNER
ing. His grand average was -.
For the FIRST time, in 1920, the Hol-
lander played in the world champion
ship tournament in Paris, against
Faroux Darantiere, Baudart, DeGas-
parin and. Roudil. He won all hie
matches except the one against Rou-
oil finished the match with~a run of
81, thus winning the title of cham
pion- The grand average of Bos was
23 1-3. ,
In the early spring Of this yea Boe
won the world championship in Paris
against Blanc. Corty, Sela Farou1
and Robbins. Unfortunately, Roudi1
was prevented, in taking part in the
! tournament. On this occasion he also
won a match: against the young pro-
~fessional. Cont, by 500 to 245.i
The. vest average that che Holland
er has made in match play is an ever
5000 points in ten innings. His
best run in this string was 202. This
IL far superior to the American re-
cord Of 139 which Charles Heddor
established at Cleveland, O., in the
tournament last February. Bos FIN
ished his match in the championship
against Faroux in Paris with a rur
Of 1872. While playing in practices
games he has counted s16,. 313, 2s1
I and 267. u.
AZ an indication of how he plays
and how dangerous he will be to the
best, Americans, 1t may be stated thai
he won the championship of Holland
this yea with q grand average o!
"a 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
MICHIGAN WINS VIM 4.
FROM LAKERS
Devils Lake Comes Back
Strong After Michigan
Gets Long End.

Michigan, N. D., Feb. Elm the
fastest game played here this eeason.
Michigan high school defeated
Devils Lake Saturday night by a
small margin. The final score was
2e to %.
Michigan had a changed lineup
Tor this game-Tibbets and Heinen.
forwards: Dusbabeck. center, and
Smith and Lamb guards.
A pass to Smith who had gone
down the DOR gave michigan the
first tally before the game was .
minute old, and was followed by
seven more baskets In rapid success
sion. Tibbets shot three baskets,
Dusbabeck one and Lamb and Smith
two each in the first half.
With the game 16 to 2 against
them. the Devils Lake put in Elliott,
which seemed to put new life in the
crew which tailed six points in this
half. r
all the way with Elliot starring for
the Lake with five field baskets to
his credit. Tibbetts. Smith and
Dusbabeck kept the locals in the
lead however with their fast work.
Jeffrey. substituting for Lamb land
playing his first game also helped by
dropping in a nice long shot. Heinen
had hard luck in shooting but played
a fine game. "a.
Each team scored five feldsbaskets
in the second half and Elliott also
Gagged two free throws Hes5 scored
sixteen Of his teams 20 points,
Thompson getting the other -four.
For Michigan Tibbettss scored 10
points, Smith 6. Dusbabeck and Lamb
4 each and Jeffrey 2.
After tho game the visitors were
the guests of the Michigan boys at a
dance. M~ichiganThas no game sched-
uled for next week as the game with
| Grafton has been. called Off,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
FANS
SPORTSCARNlVA
Two Teams Of Bowlers to
Winnipeg Wednesday;
Skiers to Go.

Two teams of the local bowl
ing association will leave on We'd
nesday evening for Winnipeg to
take part in the bowling tourna-
ment which is being held in con-
nection with the big winter
sports carnival opening there
Monday. The teams will bowl ON
Thursday. Dan MCGOWAN, sec
rotary of the Grand Forks organ
ization, stated that as far as was
known at this time only the Troy
Laundry and Wilde Alleys teams
of the Senior Leagne, would go.
Seven Ski Jumpers.
On Thursday evening seven Ski
jumpers from Grand Forks ind
three from Fordvillc will leave for
Winnipeg. The local men who
will take part in the skiing con-
tests are Oscar Knutson, Oscar
Johnson, O.. K. Knutson, Jr.,
Melvin Shol, Clifford Whitman
Nick Whitman and Henry Holt.
while thc5Fordvil)e men are P. B
Peterson, Ole Flaaskog and III
Bergh.
"A Big Event. j
The Ski tournament is n ofsthe
big events of the, carnival and Winnt-
peg is sparing no expense to make II
donated 500 toward paying ,ethe
travelling expenses Of the Grand Forks
contingent to the meeting. The com.
mittee has engaged the services 81
Ross Haugen. professional worlds
champions. who will give daily ex.
hibitions Of jumping and novelty ski.
ing -,
There Will be considerable activit,
tournament and in each case the win
Ter will receive a silver loving cup
! second a silver medal and third
bronz medal. There will be a ladies
event besides three events for the
men, Class A, Class B and the Junior
event.
Local Men Good.
The local contingent Of ski jumper,
are all men who will give a good &C
count of themselves. Johnson and
Oscar Knutson are exceptional. skier.
and Knutson is expected to make thu
best Of them entered in the Canadian
tournament extend themselves to take
first place away from him inShis class
A good many of the local enthusiast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Boy Scout CUNTS
0pen Season Saturday

The first games of the newly or
ganized Boy Scout basketball league
were played Saturday in the gymna-
SUM of the Roosevelt school. The
team from the Baptist troop over
whelmed the First Lutheran aggrega-
ton by a score of 35 to 2, while the
quintet from the Catholic troop won
over the Zion Lutheran team by a
score Of II to 4.
points winners for the Baptist team
in the game against the First Lu-
theran team the former getting nine
field goals and the latter six. Berg
holtz made the lone counter for the
Lutherans.
The Catholics defeated the Zion
Lutheran five by team work, O'Con-
nell and Nelson dividing honors as
far as scoring went.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
"Dinky', Car Service
Missed In Dallas

Dallas. Tex.-Residents of, Belmont
and vickery Place, northeast sections
Of Dallas gain through street q
service from the business section Of
the city about Feb. 1, but lose their
accommodating "dinky'' services.
The pilots" Of the dinky cara al
ways tried to accommodate the pat.
rons and residents Of the two, sections.
How accommodating was indicated
some weeks g when the motorman
on the Vickery Place car stopped
when he saw two men struggling
with q telephone pole, permitted them
to hitch" the pole to the = and
dragged 1t several blocks to- the place
1t was needed. Similar acts Of help
fulness: were frequent.
The dinky} lines were built and for
a long time operated by the real es-
tate company which opened the
Vickery Place and Belmont additions,
at first far from street car service.
Recently the additions have been
building rapidly, and the city officials
ordered the Dallas Street Railway
company to inaugurate through serv-
Ice. Until the through carr started
the residents Of the two sections had
TO wait at the intersection Of the city
Bryan lines with the two dinky lines.
Transfers were given both ways. No
regular schedules were maintained,
the motormen of the private lines
making the round trips sas rapidly as
possible. The motormen knew practi-
cally all OF their patrons most of
them by NAME. They would wait for a
passenger to run two blocks to get
the car, and in return the passenger
would help change the trolley poles,
look after the vestibule doors, and in
q few. instances run the car when
emergency demanded the attention of
the motorman. at something else.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
CROOKSTON HIGH
is WINNER OVER
+ FOSSTON QUINTET
(Herald Special Service,

Crookston. Mimi. Feb. 6.-Accur-
ate basket shooting on the part of
GrunVold5 enabled Crookston high
school to defeat the Fosston high
team here Saturday by a score of %
to Is. 1t was Crookston's sixth VIC
tory out of seven starts and, tends to
strengthen the position OF the local
team as leader in the district confer
ence. -
Grunvold nine of the baskets
credited to his team. Captain Sol
berg iof the Fosston team starred for
the visitors. being credited with nine
OF the fifteen points scored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
ANOTHER DEATH IN
CONNECTION WITH
THEATER COLLAPSE

Washington, Feb. 6.-Miss Caroline
EUpshaw OF Atlanta, Ca. niece of
Representative Upshaw of George,
died early today as result Of injuries
sustained in the Knickerbocker the
aters disaster. Her death brought the
number of dead to- SO. stl "a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
W1lLISTON HIGH
WINS ONE-SDD
BASKETBALL CANE
HERALD Special service).

Williston. N. D.. Feb. s.-startinr.
with a rush, the local high school
quint saturday defea4ad
the CulbertSon. Mont, high team ~
the one-sided score OF So to IS. At 10
time during the entire game did the
visitors have any chance Of evening
matters with their opponents. THIS
the second game between the two
teams; the first going to Culbertson
the score Of 80 to IS. Tho first
half of last evenings game ended
with h locals at the long md OF q
.36 to 5 cor While the game waS
rough; it was fast and cleanly played.
Ike Bruegger. A. G. football star.
refereed. '
Williston ,+..". Culber4son
Phillips, RI t,sa #. II. Evans
Scott, re stsf re, A. Council
Shaver, lg lE. X. Hagen
~. sub. J. Sturgeon
Field goals-Williston. 26: Culbert-
son. S. lat4
Free throws-Williston, o: cuIbert-
son 8.
Personal fouls called-W1lliston, s;
Culbertson. 1.
Referee-Bruegger; scoreksepera.
Richard and Hougen: t~imekeepers,
McGahey and Scott. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

New York.-Stanley Zbymko, the
worlds heavyweight champion, who
Is nearing the fifty mark in years. will
defend his title tonight against
former champion, Earl Caddoct, who
is two decades his junior. Despite the
fact that Zbyszko outweighs Caddock
by 40 pounds. the more youthful
grappler's superior knowledge of the
catch-as-catch-can game. it Is be-
heved will Offset the handicap.