davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

high school class we're held Thurs
day night when the following pro-
gram was rendered by the class;
March, Mrs Joe NJ. Lynch: chorus,
call TO Arms" by class: invocation,
Rev. J.. c. schilllng; saluta,ory ad-
dress. Ruby Wall; chorus, ION
Summers Day" by class: piano
solo, "Titanla." Vernon stiles. vocal
solo, "sorter Miss You" Helen TIN
klopaugh; clsss prophecy, Cullus
IIouHehorg; vocal solo, MAY Day
Morn" Helen Woodruff; plano solo
Lilly Of the Valley" Elaine Whit
aker; class history, Bennie Gaylor;
valedlctory address, Beatrice Dodg-
en-; class cong. by class; presentation
Of diplomas, superintendent J. g.
ward chorus. school Days Are
over" by class.
The following constitute the per-
sonnel Of the class, there being 20
graduates, the largest number in
the history OF the school. Kathryn
Bellamy, Paul Chambers. Mary I'M.
Fred Mathis Mary Lou shannon,
Vernon stiles, Ruby Wall. Cle-
burne woodruff. wade Bradley.
Beatrice DodEen, Cullus Housaberg,
Joe Patton, clyde shannon, Helen
Tinklepaugh. clyde Whyte. Helen
Woodruff. Ruth Briggs, Bonnie
Gnylor. opal Littlejohn, GLADYS
Rogers. Dick sheffield, Elaine
Whitaker. Ruby white. Thelma
. York
on Friday night was held the
| graduation exercises Of those COM
| plotlnR the eighth grade from the
| city school. The following boys aud
girls will complete the regular
course prescribed by the state for
tho eighth grade and received their
/ dlploms; Richard Burch. Oce Dan
neDberg. Carl Hill, Lawton Reed
/ Harold Worsham. Amy Flay Garri-
son, Larctte James. Dollie Smith,
| Jeffie Lee Sassnqt. Daisy Walters,
Violet Crooker, Harold Baino,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
A MASTERFUL ADDRESS
Baccninurcntc sermon Begins Week
Of Interesting Events Closing
schools Bt Stliwcll.

Special 10 The world.
sTILWELL. May l9.--The closing
ot the Stllwell schools has been on
this week. and rs usual, Is an In
tercstiug event. The commencement
sermon was preached last Sunday
morning by DR. II. n. kellogg of the
John r. Brown college at Sloan
Springs. Ark, and was n master
piece. both In rhetoric and practical
Suggestions for the class graduating
from the high school Tho week
has been taken up In examinations,
and the incidents to the closing OF
the years york, W familiar to the
person who has been In school.
The graduating exercises OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
/cNes\
I MUSIC !
Y WOMENS !
Y WORK =
Tuiay's Events.

Mrs y. H. nm aud Mrs. II. @.
Farnsworth entertain at informal
tea in the I'm homo Tor Mrs Virgil
y. Mcintyre
Delta Delta Delta sororlty's annual
spring luncheon In tho Country club.
Tulsa alumnao chapter Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority meeting In
The homo OF Miss Mary Burton.
c. D. 4. gives benefit card party In
the X G. home.
SNastika star club picnic Mt par-
thenia park,
oklahoma Dolta chapter OF Phi
lambda fraternity dance.
Y. w. G. A. dance fiesta At tho
high school auditorium,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Personal Mention

Mrs Homer Chapman Of Dallas
arrived this week 90 visit IN tho
homes Of her relatives, Mcsdnmos
James a. Chapman. y. T.. Walter
and John W Gilllland.
Mrs. James Trent Hobbs OF Wich-
ita, Kan. arrived Thursday and Is
the guest OF Mrs. Earle a. Clark.
Mrs. Guy w. Johnson returns tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Gayle Evans. Elmer Hill, Bill Tim
klepaugh. Euarda Denton. Mary Lois
Garrison. Ruby POLK, Olive story, Sue
shannon, Nadine Yocom. opal An
dorson, Myrl Dodgen. Hubert Hop
per, Felix Littlejohn, Roy White.
Lowell Fellows, Josie Henson. Ruth
Ross. lone scacewater, Lora Shafer.
Evelyn Yocom,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

court bearing upon the alleged re-
actrovlty OF article "a Of the Mexi-
can constitution, It was learned at
the White House today. Thus far.
II was stated, the president has had
no official confirmation concerning
the character OF the decisions. The
president believes. however. that
would need to be four additional
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Gard Party.

Mesdamcs Clarence H. Taylor and
Charles Wood have extended invita-
tions for card party IN the homo
OF tho former on tho afternoon Of
Friday, May 26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
C0(G5fE C0(Gf3ETY C0(55;i !: F. 7

the first afternoon. and Misses Edith
and Mary Fleig OF Chicago on the
following day. on Sunday morning
a company OF IS will have break
fast in the open at tho Sapulpa
Country club lake. honoring the
MipsCF Flcig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Homecoming Dance.

Members Of tho Phi Lambda Ep-
silon fraternity are planning a dane
Ing party at the Country club June
16. honorlnE college girls ana boys
who viii be home at that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

decisions in addition to tho m.
studied by the state departmen, N.
fore anything definite could result
1t was stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Harding Is Interested
In Mexican Resolution

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Presi-
dent Harding is waiting with in
terest the text OF the reported de-
cisions by tho Mexican supreme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
For Visitors.

Mrs J. H. G. Hopkins has extend
~ invitations for bridge tsae on the
Afternoons OF Tuesday ana Wednes-
day OF the coming week, horuring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

For a teacher Of auction bride.
call Usage S62t.--Advertisemen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Mrs. Colin G. Dawklns left last
evening for an Indefinite visit IN tho
cast. While away Mrs. Dawkins
plans 20 visit relatives In Washing
ton, y. c., New York, New Jersey
and points in Connecticut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleetwood
and children are leaving In few
days for an extended western trip.
They will visit points In California,
Colorado. Wyoming aud oregon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Mrs Bess James OF Independence
Kan. formerly OF Eapulpa. Is the
guest Of Miss Martha Lehr In the
Elwood apartments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

first Of the week from Parlsrs-
burg. W. Va. where she has been
visiting hor mother. Mrs W. H.
Core, and Mr.. and Mrs. E, H. Cole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

Values up to $3.50 in
hand bags and vanity
boxes fitted with coin
purse and mirror, made
of real leather in black,
brown, red and patent,
special for Dollar Day.
Main floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

Mems heavy weight union suits,
heavy fleeced, mottled color, cut
very full, sizes "a to 46, regu- CT
lar $149 values, a suit %A
Women's boomers of high grade
sateen, fine soft finish, double elias
tic at knee. black, white and many
colors, sizes Is to 80, $1.29 to Ct
$1.69 values, a pair ......... va
Children's wool caps and toques,
a good assortment of colors, values
to 81. special, Ct
FOUR for ~A
Women's high grade tennis fan
mel gowns. twenty-five dozen of
them, in white sand stripes, long
sleeves. button front, sizes 10. 16
and II, regular $3.50 to s1.69 Ct
values, each ............ "a
women's bungalow aprons.
while fifty dozen last, in percale
and bingham, new styles, neatly
made and trimmed, a great Ct
special, TWO for .......... "a
Tennis flannel, 27 inches wide.
standard quality, light grounds
with coIored stripes, f1eecy Ct
nap, EIGHT YARDS for. y l.
Extra heavy tennis flannel, %
inches wide, light and dark
grounds, a good assortment of pat
terms in checks. plaids and stripes.
CSC quality, SEVEN Ct
YARDS for ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Laces!
Edgings!
Veilings!

Val and torchon laces and insertions,
values from sc to Toe a yard special for
Dollar Day .............2 % yards for 81
Embroidery edges, f1ouncings. landings,
regularly priced from soc to 81 a yard. spe-
cia1 for Dollar Day .-......3 yards for 81
Filet lace, Is inches wide. for making
table runners, bed spreads, etc, regularly
priced at 75c yard, special. 2 yards for 81
All of our $3.50 and 50 veilings in stock
specially priced for Dollar Day, per yard 81
Main floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

Black and navy messalines, and
taffetas, So inches wide, high quail
ity, $1.90 value, a yard Dol Ct
lar Day only ..V A
Japanese Pongee, s3 inches wide.
first quality. free from dressing,
s sa.s9 value a ST
Lingette, Sc inches wide, lengths
of 1 to 5 yards, white. black and
colors, regular price csc a yard,
Dollar Day, TWO Ct
YARDS for W
Shantung silk, Sc inches wide,
all pure china silk in several colors
including pongee, poppy, jade, hen
ma, yellow and red, s1.69 val CT
ue, = yard va
F;let AMI tuscan curtain nets in
cream, white and arabian, heavy
weave, worth up to Use yard,
Dollar Day. THREE Ct
yards for va
Heavy cretonnes in 1 to 10-yard
lengths, a large assortment or pat
terms, values to ACC, Dollar Ct
Day, THREE yards for. L
Unbleached Ii. muslin, SO
inches wide. good heavy weight,
smooth finish. Ice quality, Dollar
Day, TEN YARDS Ct
for ..--. $500 ;. ga
Standard dress Bingham in as
sorted colors, 15c quality, CT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Bargains in
Art Needlework!

Three-piece buffet sets stamped for sim
pie embroidery, regularly priced at each S5c
a set, special a sets for 81
Center pieces. thirty-six inch size. of good
quality art cloth stamped for quick embroi-
dering, regularly priced at 81 each, spe-
cal - IOr "a
Forty-six inch scarfs and three-piece
buffet sets to embroider, regularly priced
at 15c each, special z Tor 81
Luncheon sets for applique work, 36-inch
size with four napkins to match regular
price of set is 75c, special. 2 for 81
Second floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
The basement offers many bargains!

Women's thread silk boot hose,
full fashioned, 21 to 22-inch silk
boot with Isle tops, black, Russia,
cocoa, cordovan and brown, sizes
81 to 10, s1.4s quality. Dollar G.
Day, a pair INSTRUMENTATION.
Women's "Burson' wool finish
hose in heather shades, first quail
ity, knit with a stripe effect, sizes
So to 10. TWO pairs Ct
for
ChiIdren's black cotton hose,
fine ribbed, good weight for fall
and winter. sizes 57z to 81. C1
EIGHT pairs for ........ %4
Mems seamless cotton sox, black.
navy, cordovan and gray. splendid
weight, sizes 91k to III, Ct
EIGHT pairs for -...- VA
Mems dress shirts of high grade
percale, light grounds with neat
stripes in a good range of colors.
coat style, soft cuffs, sizes 141a to
II, regular $3.50 c.
values for .-....... w
Mems wool and worsted seamless
sweaters, olive drab color, Ct
S1.29 values, each ... VA
Mems part wool sox in oxford
and light gray, sizes Il to II Y.
regular SO quality, FOUR CT
pairs for VA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
sweep with which the coming horse
shoe pitching tournament has taken
the district served by the Grand Forks

sweep with which the coming horse.
shoe pitching tournament has taker
the district served by the Grand Forks
Fair. 5! 4ss ssss ss~ z.. z#
The idea Of holding "Barnyard
golf" tournament was conceived OF
by Secretary E. h. Montgomery Of
the Grand Forks Fair Association.
The contests will begin promptly at
10 o'clock Monday morning, July "a,
the first day Of the big six-day ex-
position, and will continue for three
days. IA +. g. LII III T. :. ~,
Horseshoe pitchers from anywhere
in the State may enter in the tourna-
ment and toss their lucky emblems
for gain and glory. The following
prizes have already been provided for
the eight best players: First prize,
gold medal and $40 in cash; second
prize, silver medal and $15; third,
fourth and fifth yrizes, bronze med
ais and s5 in cash. All entries must
be mailed Secretary E. r. Montgom-
cry not later than Wednesday, July
19, and must be accompanied by an
entrance fee of $1.00. Sd
Whether the popularity of the
game is due to the ease with which
it may be entered or to the belief that
horseshoes betoken good luck, is not
known, but the fact remains that
there is scarcely a town or village in
the Grand Forks District in which
there is not at least one team prepar-
ing for the coming tournament, Mr..
Montgomery says.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
BULLETIN TREATS OF SOWS
THISTLE CONTROL

Danger to crops of the state from.
the sow thistle is brought out vividly
in bulletin just off the press, publ
ished by the extension division of the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
The bulletin, written by Sidney WI.
Hooper of the publication division of
the extension department, is entitled
Fight the Sow Thistle Z
The booklet contains full descrip-
ton of the plant, stories of farmers
who have successfully fought the
weed, a story of the advance of the
thistle in this state, summary of the
present situation in regard % the
weed, stories of county campaigns -
gainst the plant and is full of sugges-
tons for riddling fields of the pest
The experiences of the farmers of
the state show that grain farming
encourages spread of sow thistle = the
Introduction Of the bulletin reads, q
making necessary summer tillage or
the raising Of crops that mature be-
fore the sow thistle produces seed. Al
system Of livestock farming Or diver
sification which involves the raising
of cultivated, feed and pasture crops,
tends 10 control and check the spread
Of sow thistle. 3
Copies OF this bulletin can be secur-
led upon application at the extension
division Of the college, either by mail
on personal request The pamphlet ii
listed as Extension circular No. 48
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
BEING A BOY

You know the Quaker poet writes
of barefoot boys and their delights, of
barefoot boys with cheek of tan and
summer hills over which they ram
attractive pictures for the jaded, in
rural rhymes that have mine faded,
but of their truth I'm not persuaded.
If at my side some potent fairy, with
wings and wand both waving airy,
should stop and offer me the joys
which appertain to barefoot boys I'd
say "What mischief are you brewing? ?
Don't vamp me dear; there's nothing
doing. Go off and tempt some other
man to be a boy with cheek of tan"
My tan was localized in speckles; I
was boy with cheek of freckles, legs
scratched with thoIns and stuck with
,stubble and bruised with stones and
other rubble, / had no money when I
would have, l had no hanky when /
should have, / loved the pretty school
marm misses, but primer kids got all
the kisses, or grown up lads who had
the pluck; and half grown boys were
out of luck. Too many rocks waylaid
my toe; the new nails took too long
to grow. The thorns of life too oft
would prick me, too many jaekknives
used to nick me, too many other boys
could lick me. Too many bosses kept
me harried; have but one since got
married. BOB ADAMS. s S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
FIX WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Ihe following item will be of inter-
est to local people inasmuch as the
Joseph Fix family were former resi-
dents of this city:
Clifford E. Fix, boy from Twin
Falls high school, is one of the win
ners in the nation wide competition
for five open scholarships for Swarth-
more college, each of which carries
an award of $500 per year for each Of
his four years of college. He has ac-
cepted and will attend next year. The
others winners are Herbert E. Cliff,
of Stroudsburg, Pa; Robert E. Enlow,
of Eavensville, Ind; William F. How
ard of Railway, New Jersey and Rich
ard Perdew, of Ottumwa, Iowa.
These scholarships are the largest
of their kind in the country, and at
tract great number of applicants,
Offered by an old friend of the college
who does not choose to reveal his
name, they gre modelled after the
Rhodes scholarships Of England. The
winner must show exceptionally fine
traits of leadership, scholarship and
physical vigcr.
Won Honors Here
/ At the Twin Falls high schooi. <giiif,
| ford Fix was a scholastic leader as
we'll as being a member of the stu
dent council or three years and cap
tain of the debating team. He won
first honors as a four-minute speak
er, was member of the dramatic
I>club and prominent in student govern
ment affairs. In athletics he was a
three-letter man, playing on the foot
bali, baseball and basketball teams.
Clifford is the sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fix of this city. Swarthmore
is one of the oldest and most famous
institutions Of higher learning in the
United States.-Twin Falls Gazette.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06

tion. That is, they have permitted the
currency to be withdrawn from actual
circulation among the people. The
figures they give Of per capita circular
.tion are most misleading. The coun-
try needs some actual currency III cir
culation among the people. That is
one Of the reasons why i propose in
my amendment that the money shall
be mailed the soldiers direct so that
they viii not be the victims of bank
credits and banking machinery and so
that there will be some money In cir
3culation SO that the people can at
least do some few money sharks who
manipulate the system for it's design
ed beneficiariea 5s
Further, the World seems to ignore
the fact that definite and specific
manner il provided for the retirement
Of this issue Of money, it is limited,
definite and certain. It is, of course,
hard to expect that the well organized
opposition of the banking aristocracy
will be defeated and that my measure
will meet with success but, at amy rate
the people of the country shall have
the opportunity of knowing how pub.
lie servants stand onthe question.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
BoTTINEAu WINS THREE MORE

Since last press day the Bottineau
Ball team has played four games, the
first game last Thursday morning
against Mohall, winning to q, the
second Friday morning against Willow
City which was also won by Bottineau
8 to 4, but Saturday morning, ,Omemee
beat Bottineau, IL to s., il game
played loosely by both teams. ls5
The Fourth Of July the Bottineau
team was billed to meet the fast Clyde
team at Rolla Celebration and local
fans as well as Rolla people expected
q good game between these two teams
but such was not the case, Bottineau
having the long end of a 20 to game,
called at the end Of the 8 inning, for
the reason the Clyde team carried only
three pitchers and they were ali in
at this stage Of the game. Bottineau
gathered 23 hits, at least 5 Of which
were good for triples or homers but
the ground rules were 2 bases whether
q ball hit an automobile or whether
it was driven back to Belcourt.
Following is the batting averages of
the Bottineau team for the eighteen
games and explains why the boys have
been pounding the ball so hard this
year: E s.,' -5S .ssssS@ Y h 2s.s:, "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
HAZEL GRAN MARRIEs

S s, A very pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized Tuesday at high noon
at the home Of Mrs. B. Gran, 619
West Sixth Street, when her daughter
Hazel Lucille became the bride Of G.
Koelle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Koelle of this city. %.S: .s=s1 I ,.ls.. n ;.
1 As the clock chimed twelve Miss
Agnes V. Hogan of Rochester, who
presided at the piano sang very sweet
ly the appropriate selection Because
/ Love You Dear" by Hawley, at the
conclusion of which she began the
beautiful strains of Mendelsohn's s
wedding march when the bridal par
ty proceeded to the. improvised altar
and took their position under a large
Weddi.g 1ell where thaV were met by
Rey. 81. O. Bjorlie who performed the
ceremony during which Miss Hogan
played beautiful melody of her own
composition entitled Love and Con-
stancy." The couple was attended by
Miss Elma Gran, maid Aof honor and
Walter G. Gran, who acted as best
man, sister and brother of the bride.
The bride was attired in a travelling
suit of dark blue tricotine, handsome
" embroidered and a picture hat of
white canton crepe and carried a bou-
quet of bridal roses. Her only erna-
ment was string of pearls, a gift
of the groom. The maid of honor was
gowned in blue and carried bouquet
of pink roses. The rooms were pref
tily decorated in snnilax, roses, water
lilies and streamers of pink and white
Faribault, Mimi, Daily News. Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
REAL ESTATE

Filed Monday, June 26, 1922
Merchants National Bank to Hans
Anderson, $942.10. All of lot and
west 25 feet Of lot 2, block 6, Thomas
Second Addition to Willow City.
Hans Anderson TO First National
Bank $1.00. Same land.
Filed Tuesday, June n, 1922
81 Sunberg- -Odland Inv. ca, 10 Edward
II. Richards, $15o0.O0. SEA IS-159-
Is.
. George a. Tennis By Sheriff to State
Bank of Antler, sheriffs deed, $271.-
~. SEA SO.
Albert S. Anderson to Overly State
Bank, Affidavit of Publication and
Notice az Sale, lot 5, block 40 II thx
village of Overly. North Dakota
Martin Berg to Maenstts Berg, .0t
81 SEX III, Nh SEN 14-163- n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND BIG
i i MINOT CELEBRATION s.5t:. ss

Thousands of people from all parts
of northwestern North Dakota will at
tend the Fortieth Anniversary Cele-
bration Of the coming of white settlers
to northwestern North Dakota in 1882
which is to be held in Minot Friday
and Saturday, July 21 and 22, under
the auspices of the Minot sAssociati ation
of Commerce. Minot is trying to sur
pass all former celebrations this time
and that should mean an elaborate
affair.
On each day there will be a Parade
of Progress at n. M. to depict the
progress made in northwestern North
Dakota in 40 years. After the parade
there will be special free attraction
in Minot's famous park and the Zoo
and swimming pool will be opened for
visitors. At s z. M. each evening il
i natural amphitheater the big His
torical Pageant will be held to RI
enact the history Of northwestern
North Dakota. This spectacle is cost
inc close to 81, 900 and promises TO be
one of the important events in this
section OF the state ii years. Prof.
essional producers are now training
more than 400 people to take part
Bottineau County and all other co
counties in this section of the state
will be represented ia the cast.
Pioneers of northwestern NORTH
Dakota, US well as other people an
urged to go to Minot either Friday D,
Saturday, July 21 and q, and spene
the day ii the city parks, take IN ths
free attractions and the parade ane
attend the pageant ia the evening
The admission prices to the pageanl
have been fixed at 80 cents for adults
and 25 cents for children so as X
make it within reach of every one.
Bottineau County towns have beer
Invited To furnish units for tho parads
each day q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
THORsoN WINS RACE

Saturday evening the motorcycle
sidecar race took place at the fair
grounds and was won by AS. Thorson
by about the length of the machine,
over Sever Langehaug. Due to poor
check-up the race was 3h miles in
place of 8 miles and at this stage
Langehaug was a few feet ahead. The
Harley Davidson machine and rider
were here all week but left couple
hours before the race Saturday, so
there was no outside competition.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
FREBERG WINS FROM sHoNG

e. / John FrsbeYg Of Miiisea POI lIss con.
tender for the Worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship and Len.
Shong of Kramer wrestIed at the Fair
Grounds Friday night to a small
crowd. Freberg won the first fall in
seven minutes and the second fall in
eight minutes. At no time reWas the
champion in danger but many men
have been thrown by Freberg In much
less thine than it took him to threw
Len Shong. i. ...;,s.. >.