davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE To18CIo
rRR 0AY.H

~&N8 DAAA2 F. I'LL. u
. Default having. been made in the
terms of them mortgage described below
by reason of the failure of the mort
g fheTsby 70 %he paS due SeFe or at sa All. a sssu tie
mortEagee electing to, all sums secured
and payable.
Nowt therefore,, notice is hereby given
that that certain mortgage. executed
and delivered by Charles w. Benson and
Nettie Benson, his wife, as m~ortgagors.
to Ian W. |, 1. Forbes ,a1s ana a. a1eS "a Teco dated 20
the office Of the register Of deeds in and
for Grand Forks County. North Dakota
on the 2sth day OF January; 1910. and
sagee to Geo. B. Clifford & CO. a cor
poration. which assignment was record
ed ed in said offi Ice Of The register Of deeds as
Mortgages, on Page, 241, and again as
signed BY said Geo. B. Clifford & Co.. a
corporation. to National Life Insurance
was recorded in said Office Of the
register Of deeds on February "a. 1910
in Book 1o6 Of Mortgages. on Page 17S,
and which said mortgage was again as
q corporation. to Geo. B: Clifford & Com
pany. q corporation. which assignment
was recorded in said OFFICE Of the regis
recorded in Book i45 Of Mortgages.
Pages 207 and subsequent pages
VIII be foreclosed by 4 sale of the
premises in such mortgage. and herein
after described, at the front door OF the
court house. ain the City and County Of
Grand Forks, state Of North Dakota, on
the LIST day Of April, 1922, at the hour
Of " o'clock in the afternoon Of that
mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are located in the County Of GRIND
Forks. State Of North Dakota. and de.
scribed as follows. to-wit:
The south half of Section 6,8Townshir
153 North OF Range 81 West Of the 5tf
principal meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale. including the amount
s2.076.55 besides the costs and disburse.
mnents Of this foreclosnss
GEO. b. CLIFFORD
Assignee Of MORTGAGES.
At ar.nH rd der AsN; Ap s'4o Of lA
Herald Feb. 81: March z-S-16-23-30.o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
THE COLLEGE TOWN.

They're turning from the college
town to tramp life's highways up
and down,
Tomorrow shall be taking them
and scattering them afa-,
And some will sail the seven ca n
earn the oceans mysteries.
And some shall plead for human
life before the judgment bar.
Along the street they move in throngs
and gayly sing their college
songs,
A brief four years of fellowship
and tutors grave and wise.
A brief four years of tel! and play.
and then the distance far away
The future with its hopes and fears
and constant battle cries.
4 few steps from the cap and gown.
n some shall rise n some go
down;
This boy or that shall come to
fame or fafter with the pace.
This boy or that, oh gray-beard sage.
despite your wisdom and your
age,
Shall take the crown from off your
brow and crowd you from your
l neve walk a college street but what
I feel its mine to meet
The distant future, face to face,
with all that it shall bring.
Here are the books which men shall
write, tomorrow's splendid deeds
Of might,
The pictures men shall some day
paint, the songs which they viii
sing.
ere are tomorrow's strength and
skill, ton,orrow's faith. tompr-
rows will.
The seed Of all that shall be done
for beauty and renown;
unspoken and unripe for ink, here
are the thoughts which men shall
think
The cradle of our destiny is this,
the college town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
KIRKW00D GIVES
GOLFERS
Australian Golf Wizard Has
Large Repertoire of
Trick Shots.
BY Rockwell r Stephens.

Joseph Fl. kirkwood, the Aus
tralian open golf champion. has a
method on the greens which. if more
universally adopted by American
players. would abolish once and for
all the question of the s1ymie. His
suggestion to American players is to
60 into the back yard, bury a a for
a hole, and taking a dozen balls. place
them one after another in line so
that all are styrnied. Then starting
with the ~ farthest away from. the
cup, pitch them in, one after the 9TH
er.
This practice, the Australian AYERS,
will save the day many times when a
match hinges on a successful putt aft
er a stymie. OF course, there are diff
fculties to be overcome in attaining
sufficient skill to do the trick, but
they have ceased to worry kirkwood,
who. in addition to being one Of the
best ten players in the world, accord
ing to a ecent ranking. is also the
best trick shot in the game.
Has Control Of Golf Bail.
repertoire show the marvellous degree
of control that can be attained With
a golf ball. A tale of the rest Of his
unusual shots sounds like a chapter
from Munchausen, but he entertains
galleries with his stunts wherever he
goes, and no doubt visitors at the ma
tional open at Skokie this summer
will see some of them, as Krkwood
arrived a short time ago in San Fran
cisco to make his econd world tour,
and is expected to enter the July
event.
He finishes his stymie trick of max
ing the balls play leapfrog by curving
the last one around behind the pin
and dropping it in from the rear
Then he will tee three balls on top of
n another, using q bit OF gum, and
knock out the middle one, the top one
troll over the ball is demonstrated
when he executes any sort OF shot
called for, and will slice. hook, drive
high or low, make his ball run along
the ground, or stop dead on landing.
Performs Odd Tricks.
The ordinary stunt Of driving from
the lace Of q watch he will perform
bH~nd-folded. and he will drive off any
other obiect-his partners toe, I BOT
~tle--w1lat not. He cam drive left
handed with a right handed club and
get as much distance az the average
shot correctly executed. Or he car
drive right or left handed with either
faced club, standing ON one foot 81
using ono hand. And he can play
masfie shots left handed with the TOT
Of d right handed club.
With = FnhAsbie he Will pitch 4 bal
straight IN the strand catch It with,
ont changing his stance. and TIL
grand fnAle Of his exhibittons usual,
comes when III stands with his bacl
tosYhe gfeep apds pitches halls back.
ward almost dead.tO the Dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
DICKINSON AND
VALLEY CITY TO
MAKE TROUBLE
Western Aggregate n
Counted Strong In
Basketball
Valley City Has Champion
ship Reputation To
Protect

Fargo, n. D., March 22.-valley
City and Dickinson high schools will
he represented by strong teams in the
state tournament at the North Dakota
Agricultural college next Friday and
Saturday If dope on the performance
es OF, the two teams during the past
season can be depended, on.
Valley City. according to the, results
of the games played. is the strongest
team entered in nthe tournament.
During the season the team played IS
marck crew. Valley City won
game from Bismarck. Included in
Valley City's schedule was Fargo.
Mandan. Minot and Bismarck. The
team played consistently all season
and with four men in the lineup that
played on the state championship
team of 1921. Valley City should
make an excellent showing.
Dickinson Strong. l.
Dickinson can be counted on to
show some fine basketball. The team
started the season with flying colors
and won seven pames straight before
being stopped by the. Valley City
team by a count Of % to II. From
that point on the team played in and
out ball, winning from some strong
teams Inc losing to others of equal
calibre. The Dickinson quint closed
the aso in a cry successful man
ner by defeating the Bismarck crew
by a. score of 81 to %. evening a ~
to 20 defeat suffered earlier in the
season.
Dickinson won the fourth district
championship by defeating the strong
Beach team by a score of q to 1t.
Valley City Has Record.
Valley City basketeers have a record
to protect. This will be the seventh
consecutive appearance in state
tournaments for Valley City as rep
of the second district.
the team has been successful in
state competition, winning h cham
pionship three times within tie last
four years.
Expect Big Crowds.
Athletic Director Stanley f. Borles-
Ike Of the agricultural college said
today that he expects that the tourna-
ment gate receipts will more than pay
will have a goodly sum to turn over
to the state high school athletic
league. Fargo is expected to turn out
in large numbers to the games and
some great exhibitions Of high school
basketball are expected. If the Fargo
team. which looks exceptionally
strong at this time. reaches the fnal
game. the A. c. armory will not seat
the spectators. Arrangements have
been completed for the handling OF
nearly 5000 persons at each game.
Word has been received from Valley
City and Grand Forks hat special
trains will carry basketball fans to
the tournament in case their proteges
are successful in the preliminary con-
tests on Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
rorrcr q xo1roAar sAr.r

II Notice ts hereby given that that cor
~tainllnortsage executed and delivered by
s. Eastman, as mortgagor to the
State Bank of Ardoch. North Dakota, as
MORTGAGE. dated the LIST day of April.
1891. and filed for record in'the Office Of
the register Df deeds OF the County Of
Grand Forks. state Of North Dakota; on
r. M, in Book 1871 Of Mortgages at
Page ITS, VIII be foreclosed. BY sale Of
the premises tnortgaged In such mort
gage and which sale will be made, at
the front door (being the Fourth street
%entrance) of tie court house in the City
of Grand Forks County Of Grand Forks
and State Of North Dakota. q I the hour
Of 2 o'clock p. M, on h LIST day Of
April. 1929. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the date of sale
together with the COSTS Of this fore
closure. The premises described In
such mortga8e and which Will. be sold to
Satisfytsthe same lar6 situated IN the
County OF Grand Forks, State OF North
Dakota, and described az follows: North
west quarter tNWA Of Section Eleven
$50 North n. fanxs T1fty-tvosySs5
NV az e section sas Nins IS IL a TeWs.
ship One Hundred N9ty-thrse fib3)
North Of Range Fffty-two.(52)tW West.
a Theirs wil be due on said. mortgage ct
the dAte Of sale the sum Of 5000. o..
Dated February 21.T1s32.
STATE BANK OF ARDocH.
MCINTYRE & BURTNEss. -
Attcrneys fcr Msrtyasee, !
(HerAld Feb a.: March 24s-ls-21-2o.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
JOE MOORE IS
INDOOR CHAMP
Wins international Skating
Championship With 100.
Points

Milwaukee,, March 22.-Joe Moore,
New York, indoor champion, won the
International amateur skating meet
here tonight. Moore won six races
in the three nights of the meet, max
ing a total of 1870 points. Gladys
Robinson. Toronto. Canada, interna-
ional amateur girls champion, was
second in number Of points. with 12O.
The fast little Toronto skater broke
three indoor records for girls while
here.
John Hollander, Milwaukee, was
first in the junior division, making
ninety points, and E. Nord, Milwau-
kee, second, with sixty:
George Mahoney, Chicago, with
eighty points, headed the list in the
juvenile division.
Rose Johnson, Chicago, placed sec
ond in the girls division, making fifty
points. rs f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
RECORD SET
UP FOR TROTTERS
ON AN ICE TRACK

Sydney, March 22.-Commodore
Crescus, owned in Glace Bay, saw his
worlds half mile ice record for, trot-
tiers broken today by Better Not, Of
Sydney. n then promptly establish
ed another new one himself.
In a matched race. Better Not won
the first heat in 1901 1-2, lowering
the record of 1:01 ga made by Com
modore several years & i'm Char
lottetown, P. E. l., in the next heat
the = deposed veteran made a new
mark of 1901 IA. Better Not, how
eve won the next, two heats in 1902
and 1904, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
SCHEDULE OF THE
OLYMPIC GAMES O
1924 is ANNOUNCED

Paris, March 22.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-A complete schedule
for the. Olympic games of 1924 has
been prepared by the French Olympic
committee although the site of the
meet is still In doubt. Following out
the determination to give all compel
ing nations ample time to prepare for
the vents and the journey to Paris,
dates have been set for all forms Of
sport composing the program. The
competition has been divided into
three groups consisting OF winter.
spring and summer games. with the
opening day set for June 20 and the
closing contest July 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Exhibition Baseball

At Bigalusa, sIA.-New York Amer
leans s; st. Paul American Assecia-
ton 7(Rabe ~. ssis~"@e&&s.t~S
At San Antonio-Indianapolis Amer
lean Association. 3; New York Nation
ais 3. IT,
At Dallas-Cleveland Americans 10:
Kansas City American Association S.
At Mineral Wells, Texas-Fort
Worth, Texas league, s; Beaumont
Texas league, 3.
BOSTON WINS. .5
Boston March 22rThe Boston A.
A. hockey team tonight defeated Pere
Marquette, four to two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
NIKE GIBBONS TO
MEET HARRY GREB

st. Paul. March 23.-Mike Glib
bons Of st. Paul, will meet Harry
Greb Of Pittsburgh, May l.. according
to terms accepted by Gibbons man
ager today. The bout is scheduled
for II rounds, no decision, at Boyle's
thirty acres, Newark, *. J. Greb re-
Gently won a. 15-rc decision over
Gibbons younger her. Tom, a
lisht-heavyweight. Gccb is to make
$50 pounds for Mike
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
T; FAIR DATES ARE SET.

y Killdeer, N. D., Mar. 22,-Septem-
Der IA. IS, 16 have been set as the
dates for the second annual Dunn.
county fair to be held here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

The Princess FAfttna has been re-
duced to the necessity OF disappear
ing order. 10 make herself cone
ppf6uOtt6,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
THREE TEN ROUND
BOUTS ON R
CARD SATURDAY

Fargo, N. D., March 23.-Three
bouts are on the card for
the boxing bill mex Saturday night in
Fargo. Frank Roberts of Bismarck
viii! meet Leo Stokes OF Fargo; Russie
Leroy Of Fargo will meet Eddie
DeBeau Of st. Paul and Jack Samp-
son of Wahpeton will meet Ole An
derson OF Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

Any small boy in his first trousers
feels sorry for his mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Ibanez' epochal novel took more
than six months TO complete, follow
ing an equal period of time con
sumed in building the tremendous
settings, assembling the great cast
of principals and drilling thousands
of men portraying the armies. gath
ering costumes. works of art. search
ing historical records to make pos
sible A faithful presentation and the
thousand and one other details
which form part of such an unprece-
denied undertaking.
Additional interest is accorded
this attraction owing TO the fact that
Rodolph Valentino, without question
the most popular screen celebrity of
the day, enacts the leading role OF
Julio. which is in reality the role
that first placed this remarkable art
list In the front rank of film favor
ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Screen
ORPHEUM

Today marks the closing Of the
Arrow photodrama which has en-
joyed such a successful run at the
Orpheum theater this past week
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" This
lovabie Old story i'm picture form Is
n picture sensation from every point
OF view. Reel after reel, il is brim-
ming with pathos. humor and com
edy- The cast is headed by John
Lowell and Baby Ivy Ward, and the
supporting company is all that could
be desired The photography is ex-
cellent, the scenes true 10 life. and
a sensational thrill now and then
to quicken the pulse.
There is only one photoplay or
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" and
that Is the picture which will be
seen at the Orpheum theater today
for the last time. The shows will
run continuously, beginning at 1870
this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

taking, the gigantic nature Of which
was apparent even before the open
ing scene was made. In making
this million dollar cinema. practi-
cally every known record of the mo-
ton picture industry was broken.
New York. Chicago and Los An
geles. three key cities representa-
tive Of the eastern, middle and
coastal sections of the country i'm
mediately acclaimed The -Four
Horsemen" as the greatest cinema
production of all time. rivalling in
dramatic power and intensity the
best offerings Of the speaking stage.
The popular verdict Of these widely
separated cities is just as emphati-
cally endorsed by other great mu
inequalities where 1t is being pre-
sented
The setting up OF new records for
motion picture production Of the flu
ture to equal or surpass has come
about through the very bigness of
the story of The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" The charac-
ters in this masterful work of f1c-
ton are faithfully portrayed upon
the screen as the story works out
IT'S tense human drama against the
background of a world in arms.
South America, England, Ger
many, France, Belgium-these lands
and multitudes of their people are
depicted before the camera for the
colossal Metro production. Stats
tics compiled at the Metro studios
indicate that the production, judged
by all known standards of picture
making. is the most gigantic photo
spectacle in the history Of the silent
drama. The actual photography of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Week sEvents in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway 20 South Bend
2. Miu EinL
By viii Y. Fink

IN America Blanche
Bates. Bruce McRae and Ruth Chat
tcrton are in the cast.
Eleanor Painter is 20 star in The
Lady Of the Rose. an imported OPP
eretta.
The latest cooperative venture Is
Bernard Granville. Lillian Fitzgerald
and Harry Kelly with the old mus.-
cal comedy "Oui Madame" the name
OF which has been changed 10 The
Yes Girl" Il did not last long IN
der the original title
Ida 81. Leon and sam Reed have
Joined Frank Bacon's company IN
"Lishtn.n' replacing Mildred Booth
and sam Colt
Mary Servoss. who used 10 play
In Lincoln J. Carriers thriller. Bed
tord's Hope" is the latest addition
90 the Belasco group of stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
AUDITORIUM

n. W. Grihth's wonder spectacle.
Way Down East" taken from Log
tie Blair Parker's famous book.
opens a three days engagement at
the Auditorium theater commencing
Wednesday. In Way Down East"
the master OF the silent drama has
eXcelled himself
Griffith has taken this simple story
OF plain folk and infused into II the
charm OF New England homesteads
with their quaint surroundings and
perspectives OF enchanting roadwavs.
meadows and hills. old fashioned
sleighing parties. barn dances. and
bucclic humors in a manner which
creates a new art form L is a tale
Of the love that conquers all things
but which Is retarded for the time
being by gossip and thrilling adven-
lures prompted by the stern dictates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
ORPHEUM

Starting tomorrow for week s
engagement at popular prices, the
Orpheum Will present that epochal
film masterpiece. The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse
To the vast multitude of theater-
gOers who have looked forward to
this popular priced engagement. this
announcement is most welcome
one, and ii is with a realization that
this Rex Ingram production has
demonstrated the last word in mag
nitude and Costliness and a film
spectacle that can only be appreci-
ated by attendance.
The polarization Of Ibanez' fam
Gus historical romance has thrilled
many more people even than the
novel itself. which has mad over 90
600. 600 readers. In its translation
10 the screen. it proved an under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

OF simple people who have but one
code OF honor.
It progresses charmingly. and with
those touches OF Griffith beauty
which makes all his works stand out
SO appealingly. 10 a climax which is
the greatest scene ever depicted
within the four walls 81 a theater.
Way Down East" is presented by
the finest cast that ever assembled
for a single motion picture and in ad-
dition 70 the plaintive picture OF
Anna Moore As depicted by Miss Lii
Ian Gish and the manly David as
handled by Richard Barthelmess.
the other characters include Burr
Mcintosh as Squire Bartlett: Kate
Bruce as the wife; Lowell sherman.
Creighton Hale. Edgar Nelson and
host OF others
The Auditorium offers for today's
attraction Bill Patton and Dixie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

ways Free Admission to the Always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
LASALLE

Lovers OF the horse. those who
Ike fast-moving melodrama on the
screen. those who admire a dare
devil young woman as courageous as
she is beautiful and those who love
The thrill and tingie OF the race
course on derby day viii find plenty
of enjoyment in Queen o. the Turf
the big racing drama released by r.
c Pictures and scheduled for show
ing at the LaSalle sunday.
Queen o. The Turf has been de-
scrihed by turf ard screen critics who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

49, o-rr~.-r cfrore rovv M,
A'r '"'-" .-, --f.-- H.,
- 80 Gu e','l 49, 80, Afternoon
s--..---.o. ,,.if he
en- ,...,.-,o-- rs-l, tor,o~-
500 r. -...- ~ tr. sbov, be from
So,.n i'.l''- ~ 49, anu
-,-,-,.
Ai'r Aii' '. .. -l ~, ans 80. 80
Joy 4- ~. i'l'-l.-.- $500 l-
-~-..u pm ana i'-'' "a M nv
go '-
-...,. -.
-i
~ -.'-" ..o-'. s.i', l''l'.'
:. l- '.' 49, ~. 5'.t.e-e,., D.,
'e''1' ~
-,,- ..--,.-
l-i.lnc CROOK was louHo 20
.'-.'.ii= -.'
Eva l.l,'a'...". mas "'.luIaN "
l-o-" l1'.--' ai'. a..,u 10. .-'
'pe '7ei" '.-''.''''. . ~ 1'''''--- i
-n ine Molnar play .n chicago MISS
=, ~ 60,
--i pa -- ''iag 'l '
hIau. N,~, ''-',' -. e ~ " "a
Peer Gynt
ia et1e lag '"' mas "e0'Neu 10
ente MINIS. staring cary lH
july sne VIII act oelore the camera
IN Peg o Ny Heart
10 Llegield announces ne VIII CUT
The price o. tickets for The FoIlles OF
lS-- one doldI Us 10 pc taken OH
IN Ne" YORK ne"spa peIs. me foi7
les is 10 open ar me New AInster-
only show IN the world gloritying
the American girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Ia Mont in a stirring western drama.
called Alias Phil Kennedy" also
Baby PeEgy edy.-Monday and
Tuesday brings Charles Jones and
Eileen Percy in Western Speed" and
The lates- sunshine rnr,efr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

have reviewed 4 IS another Check
ers' because 10 has all the big punch
elements OF that great old melodrsua
OF the race track that thrilled tn
world on the stage more than a de-
cade ago
The bis race scene, where the Ef-
Han is fooled IN HIS attempt 20 "fy
the winner. IS sure 20 be one OF -he
most thrilling ever screened.
Dangerous Paths" with Neva
Gerber featured. Alice Lake iu
Hate" and Fred stone IN THE Duke
OF Chimney Butte" conclude tho
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Fudge: "Geei my girl Is a beau
~"
Spencer: "Remember. beauty IS
only skin deep"
Fudge. That's ell right. I'm no
Gambia. "-Sub-base Ballast