davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
SAYS COCKTAILS
ARE BAD LURES
British Aristocrat Veno-
nous in Denouncing
Modern Drinking
.DESPISES LAW COURTS
Refuge Of Proletariat," Duel
the Gcntleman's Way Out,
Sportsman Declares

LONDON. The cocktail is poIs.
onous. worse than that. h IL an !n-
sidious drink which lures its ad
diets TO worse m sery than any real
drugs have ever duuc'" That is
the latest prouounocmCut OF sir
Claude Champion de Crespirny. the
last OF the Old Corinthians IN London
and whose ancestors came over Witu
William the COuIueror.
Sir Claude represents the last or
the old fcudal knights. Every Mon
day night, IN season or out Of sea-
son. he fllls--aud very well fills a.
that--thc same scat at the National
sporting club. when that ius'itu.
tiun puts on It's usual boxing pro-
gram.
But Is Is to some other age that
Sir claude belongs \ few months
ago "a cousin OF his whose name
aud nrmuriai bearings are writ
large in Burkc's and Dehbrett s
poerupee, offended the old gentle
man on some matter of family dis
pute, and law case was threat
cucd Sir Claude startled London
society and the arlstocracy by de-
elm ng TO Join issue with his arlsto-
cratic relative In court and chnl-
lcngcd him instead TO duel
Dcnounccs Law Courts.
"Thc law courts" he said. ARE
the refuge Of the prolctariat. Mo-
blemen and gentlemen must settle
their disputes on the field OF honor.
with rapiers IN their hands, and not
have the family secrets argued over
by middlc-class lawyers and decided
by low-class Jurymen."
So serious was he that tho king
had to- intervene. but the affair had
20 10 settled outside the law courts,
It was in NE Na,ions. sporting
club that the international News
Service correspondent ordered a
double Martini for his friend from
Texas, and by good fortune our
seats were next 90 the one occupied
by the bold baronet aforcmen.
toned.
lie spluttored over his half pin,
OF frulty port when he heard the
order and gave vent 20 his indiRna-
tion, That's the curse Of the age
no doomed. concentrated drink
ing. You merely drink cocktails
because sou achieve the fcsings oi
drunkenness without any of IN,
pleasure OF appc1slng your thirst
90 on drinking these cocktails with
their Wild. hilarious results. and you
VIII have this country as dry a'
America.
Good. wholesome drink never
harmed anybody. Damn! A man
is a man VINO can drink his stouI
nf ale or hls pint Of port, but wha'
Is there to those flddliug thimble.
| fuls OF concentrated alcohol That
| 10 a mystery 10 me.
Drink for Effect"
| Look at all YOU young men, You
merely take y drink for the after
| sousations--not to quonch an hon
est thirst. That Is why you scorr
! Wholesome home-brcwed ale OF
hcalth-gying port and take To- thos,
! 20 Eonuus ooucOCtious invented los
! some devil in hurry. Bah"
And, Ike all gentlemen OF hi
| class Sir Claude wrote to the T!moi
| about q. That raised the interest
| ing question uf the origin Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

cocktail, and very soon the discus
sion In the newspapers became acd-
dlmic and historical.
one historian Ga gourmet, rs
wolD traced the origin OF the cock
all tO th, old cocRfighting days at
Hampton court, when the owner OF
the victorious gamecock stood
drinks to the number OF feathers
his bird had plucked from the tail
~ It's opponent,
One day the owner Of the victOri-
pus gumecock was so poor that he
could only afford two fashions of
Old Tom gin. so to Ike II out they
had to pour II out by the thimble-
.ul, and inadvertently the bartender
dropped a portion OF Angostura bit
fcrs into the pOtiCn The drink pros
duco1 40 keen an appetite for food
that aperitifs promptly became tho
vogue. and the cocktail was th,
Amcrl0auized outcome OF the
apcritlf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Mcstcrn Osngc Cots nrIdgcs.

Special TO Tho world.
FAIRFAX. oct. l7.--Thc western
district OF Usage county is to get a
number of new bridges on the priu-
cipal state highways within the near
future. In accordance with recent
action ny the Usage commissioners.
The list includes bridge over salt
Fork, near Burbank, one over
Charley creek on the Burbank
Pouca City road, ana one over
sycamore creek on the Burbank
Fairfax road Two other bridges
provided are over Bird creek, near
Eplogauy and over Claremore creek
near HOuiiny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Shut.d0un FidscO AWdiis
Word of DOdn


VI. NJ bobn. chairman uf tho
Shutdown ana storage committee.
was t difilcuIt man iu una AtH''r-
day Just as the storm uf protest
from Burbank rloiurrrs over ih"
rug,CHs ~ the committee Doe obtain
iug a shutdown urdot boo iuU pHubo
reached itH height Dom found
urgent business somo wh"t" in ono.
W, ll Grey has been acting chair
man dur.ng 'ho roccn. confhn. WIN
lm'mori" "i ihe ,","ln'l.,o YI i've i've
i,nr', ' ,i,u bnt ,,r,y rG,,'rs ,n .s,,,,.'
tI,r , vIr,. 'rr,tt ti,. ebutd.v.u ,.tY.
,,iiir, A. fgr Irrn,.,u,nf of In, in
tcrio,. ,.pipl. maj t1r os,sn' order h.,
tcsclud,d until poau let's IL hc
known whether he o. lu favor OF that
action H. ~. cole. another absentee
member uf the committee wired
ycs erday that be- would approve
action tnkon by tho majority OF the
committee.
So 10 auponta That the department
of tho Interior through j. George
Wright. AupOrlutCudcnt of the Usage
agency, viii bo asked To turn tho
OHago loose TO sottlo its own problem
and that lust az aoun AZ Dnnu can
be heard from. cole left word whore
he could be found and wired ycatcr-
day from 81 Louis No answer hhy-
ting come from their wire. members
of the committee were cudcuvpriug
yesterday evening 10 get boun's
We've over long distance telephone.
Member. OF tEs ahutdown COM
mlttcc feet very much Ike the
colorcd trooper. who. lust after the
urmtstloc had boon signed, stated.
boys nh dceiah 20 state that this
ls ahsolu'cly.mah last world war"
I,,y M,i..s S,,t.n,,n,
','.'''''
IN VApI'n''l"h "l t"e SHUTDOWN
V"l!nn'' '''' pI 'S'n' Hiu'uu'' tlhy
Iu'y AFTERNOON bHNo OUT 'ho
'"'""'nb H'''''non''
THE shutdown committee has not
yet acted upon the protest of bsaKC
operators IN tho matter Of the shut
down order Tor the reason that It ls
dcsirous of having a unanimous cN.
preston before doing 30. Doan,
the chairman of the committee. is
absent from the city ana fun de-
jnilS and particulars have bccn wired
To him and the committee H waiting
Tor his reply, but think | am safe
In saying that the committee win
request the cnmmissinnor ~ Indian
affairs To withdraw his order shut
ting down operations in the Usage.
In doing SO the committee is
hctuatCd entirely by fiurncss to the
Industry nS u whole,
The committee finds Itself uu.
willing at this time To ask the cor
pOTltlOu Cummigsion tn uromulrnt IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Crude oil for Airpiapes

ThIt cNcolIont rcUIlte have boon
obtained from now Kind of uirpllu,
engine which consumes crude oil in
stead OF gn7ulinc ls tho assertion OF
oil Engineering and Finance. Work
Ing In conjunction with the air min.
istry. VIII N Bca.1morc n Co. n
British armament firm, has pro-
ducrd several Of these experimental
engines. Bench tests are reported to
have proved the type OF engine sat-
isfactory. and It is probable that
nlrplancs fttod with tho engines viii
he flying in q fcw munths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Snntn Er Imhrnycs Lines.

ny Tho Associated Press.
TOPEKA, kan, oct l7.--Thc
AtchisOu. Topeka & Santa Fe sys-
tenn spent siS,35l,076 for improve
mcnts In 1879, up to September !,
according 20 a statement issued here
today hy w. y storey. president OF
tho road. Tho 1923 Improvement
program will cost about the same,
he said. Locomotives and cars still
cost more than twice the pro-wnr
prices. but little less than they did
In lg2O-2l story Pointed out.
Tie recently ordered new equipment
amounting to $l9.O00.040.
The World war cost New Zealand
i40O 100000 or about S35O per
CAPITA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Il IL estimated by experts In trans
poftation matters that tle railrond
strike has cost the American public.
the transportation companies and
The strikers themselves approximate
ly one billion dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
with the Oil Men

Harry JonAs general supcrin,cn-
den, OF the Atlantic Petroleum cor
purltiun. raced into Tulsa from his
Missouri farm lust ahead OF the
cold wave. He saws he has big
crop of apples that is now being
harvested from his orchard.
G. VI. LaWasou, sales manager for
the INre oil company. LETT yesterday
for an inspection ot tho company's
refinery at ArdmurG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
CLOSING stock Letter. oct. II. 1922

NEW YORK The sensational ad-
vance I'm Mexican Petroleum and
pnn.AmcriCan was accompanied by
rumors OF gplit-uVs. retirement OF
Mexican Petroleum. absorption nt
Mexican Petroleum by Pan Amer
lean and an unwicldy short interest
The buying was 80 frantic ~ IA"
last thar - indicated a short interest
rather than anything else Authen-
tic news. however. was lacking. The
sharp advance IN the Mexican shsres
was not beneficial 20 the general
market. In fact there appeared con-
siderable realizing In many quarters
Of the list.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

~ ne A7l0Ciated PreHs STATE WTT-
MuSKOGEE, oct 17.-DrgluIzs.
tion OF the oklahoma Fabric & ggb.
bcr Co. with a capital OF $2.5OO 600
for the purpose Of manufaotur.rr
cotton fabric and rubber goods wa,
announced today. Allentown. g.,
capital Is promoting tho enterprise
Tho company purchased the three.
story Y. VI. Z. a. buildinr TO-DAY as
q factory. Is was announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

The largest collection Of war -,i...
In the country. outside Of Washing.
ton. u. c.. is owned by the H0uafl,
post ~ the American Legion u PM.
adelphia, Pa The collection has an
ready outgroWn two huge room aut
alterations are being made Boz the
clubs quarters 10 house additional,
tttrHIge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
OIL AND GAS
tens-s--- Suppiir--- Production Etc

VIII sell half interest Osasc lease,
has 10 barrels settled production
and drilling. wilcox test need
money TO complete we'll 2A-J
World. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18, 1922

nnory viii eventually be ono Of the
largest lU the Sinclair chain. The
amount OF construction under way
suggests that the second unit ~ the
Houston refinery viii ho consider
ably larger than the ono now IN
operation.
OH men are watching closely the
Developments ut Marcus Hook
whore the company has a blg COM
pounding plan, ana exporting trr-
miull ana owns enough land 90 ac-
roWU0d3te q large refinery. There
DE- great activity on this site ana
there b. an unconfirmed report that
n {7UOU.O00 plant IS being erected
Tho company owns also a refinery
sito az Trwloy Point Scw York hlr-
bor, now used ls fuel oil terminal.
Ellsylllc. ~. Y. refinery has been
greatly improved 70 the last year and
i4 relatively one of the moet profit
ablo In the group.
In connection with the strength ~
Mexican Petroleum aud pau-AmCr-
lean. 10 Is understood that an offer
for ovruauEc OF Mexican Petroleum
common for Pan American "B
|stuuk VIII be made shortly Tn" last
exchange offer was on "a basis Of one
share of NcEiH1u Petroleum for tw'
/ Shares 90 Tan-Amorican. This wa.
/ the basis iualdcrs took In the forma.
ltion of the American dompony
KANSAS CITY. NO. October IL
/ White Eagl" earnings FOR Scptcmb"i
Ilg22. tilUSS5. This comparcs Will
|&3SgT2l for August 1899 and S20l.
1880 for September 1871 EARNING
| fur the third quarter 1922. Si,oS2r
1000. for 1921. s623.Gc7. Earning
/ for nine months, 1922, N2.5lG.Gl9 tOi
Inmr months. 1921. $I2lS9i7. Thcs'
/ figures are before dcduyation toi
/ |t.dotlI taxes and depletion.
NEW YORK. oct t7.--Iloustot
LON has been rather heavy for tn
aln-t few daya bat IL hhs been v'rl
Noticeable that the volume of trans
factions has been quite small on th'
decline. such accumulation Is ulti
matcly bullish indication. How
cycr II the advance TO new hiEt
/ territory for the year was engineered
Iby the real pool and was merely the
result of efforts by outside stock, II Il
pretty near time that Houston
! should make n high.
] ===
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

county officers Officers are now
looking for H. o Taylor who has
been engaged iu heavy trucking at
McdfUrd for some thine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Ticker Bope

Pan American Petroleum likely TO
incrcnso cash dividend rate, dcclar"
a stock dividend TO be followed by
an offer of exchange for Mexican
Petroleum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW Speculation mas
turned to ,oppor- which are actively
bought, hear Mexican Petroleum and
Han-PctrulCum are going higher
NEW NORK.-puw Jones says
Sinclair Consolidated OF IS ConCcn-
utting upon further development OF
the refining end OF Its business. sin
clair refinery 90 Coftcyviue, Kan.
until now has been devoted largely
20 manufacture and luhrIcatiug oils
For many months II has been In "a
process Of change ana by the end
OF December viii bc complete with "a
capacity OF about five thousand bar
rolls daily improvements have also
been made at the Kansas city Io-
fiucry whcro tho company will ho
able tn turn ont practically anything
that can be malo fEum crude OIL
1t has been mudling about five
thousand barrels daily hut capacity
Is being gtcad.ly increased. The COM
pony has been cNnoHding its Eaat
Chicago facilities almost constantly
since the refinery was started In
1917, II was originally designed as
a complete refinery of twenty thou
Isand barrels daily capacity. opera
tinns were begun immediately after
the sinclair pipe line was extended
To this point and tho first unit has
been operated at about ten thousand
tlarrcls daily Much OF the work on
the second unit has boon finished
land 30 socms probable that by the
opening of 1923 automobile season
both will hc virtually completed.
40 statement has been issued as to
the plans for Houston which will
iNoon be tho southern terminus u.
the Sinclair pipeline was extended
The company has modern refinery,
/ handling about six thousand barrels
daily and running 10 luhriruting oils
As this seems the logical poin, from
(which 10 shin fuel oil for the navy
Ia is assumed that the Houston re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Developments in some OF the pc
trolcum producing companies are OK
pccted 20 cNurt a substantial in
llgcnce on tho market. There wla
further talk regarding retirement OF
the Mexican Petroleum stock and
also much bullish talk In connection
with Producers and Ecfincrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

dividends Boy companies in the
Standard OH group.
The record of stock dividends In
The standard Oh group ana also
subscriptions 10 new stock with Tho
old capitalization 1ud new capital
.lltlou and nIfuuEod according 20
fhr years of 90" 4uuscrlptun ur dlH
trihutI0u is contained in tho follow
Ing fublt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
NOTICE

English syndicate wishes TO get
In touch with corporations own
ing production that would con-
slider selling controlling interest.
Could arrange to purchase on
tire outstanding capital stock ~
necessary, Would pay at least
half cash and satisfactorily ar
range the balance. No bunk 10
this ad. Replies held in strictest
confidence,
Box 1871, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Mexico Gulr on completed No. !
well, lot p, Tanchiqucn for $50,
barrels at 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW YORK-Spcculation has
turned to ooppers which are actively
bought, hear Mexican Petroleum and
ran-PctrulCum are going higher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
80 EsSi & ,-3Ezt 4.i=-t{
4 FARM BUREAU PICNIC

The Kandiyohi County Farm Bureau
annual picnic will be held on Cedar
Hill In sibley State Park, north shore
of Lake; Andrew, Saturday, June 3, '22,
j. F. Reed, president Of the Mime.
sofa Farm Bureau Federation will de-
liver the principal address of the day.
Come out, meet Mr.. Reed and hear him
discuss the work of the Farm Bureau
from farmers point of view
The Lake Lillian band has promised
to be on hand to furnish music for the
occasion: :,
A baseball game is being arranged
between two teams from different
communities in the county.
Bring your picnic basket with lunch
for your party. Make day of it for
the family Prepare to enjoy the out
ing and have good time in the park.
7 There will be no admission charged
but collection may be taken for the
band boys and the ball teams.
A stand run by parties from New
London will furnish refreshments on
the grounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
]. M. STASCH TEAM
HERE NEXT WEEK
Three Games Scheduled for Sun.
day, Monday and
Tuesday

The third number on the schedule
for the Willmar City ball team will
be with the Jesse M Stasch team Of
Minneapolis. There has been three
games scheduled for next week for
the city team. -s.-
The first game will be played on
Sunday afternoon and one on Monday
afternoon and the last of the series
will be staged on Memorial Day Large
crowds are expected to turn out and
see what the home team can do with
the visitors from the big city. The
games that have been played by the
home team so far this season have
been well played. The visitors are
reported as also being one of the best
teams in Minneapolis and so far this
season have won five straight games.
The directors of the Willmar Ath-
letic Association request that every
body keep off the ball grounds on
Sundays, as the diamond is put in
shape on Saturdays and should not
be used until after the regular game
by any one. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
Sem :
Lux E kE'SS.


st. Luke's paris 81 OF the Episcopal
church will mark the passing Of the
fiftieth anniversary date Of fsits incor:,
.poration IN ansappr opriate5 manner on
next Saturday and Sunday. IS parish
dinner will be. served at Carlson's
Hall at six q clock eeches will be
made BY Bishop MacElWain, Rev.
Gates and Others, and a program OF
music has. been provide
On Sunday morning .commun ion SER.
vices will beSheld at eight, the Bishop
to celebrate AT eleven . clock, choral
Eucharist at which the Rector will
celebrate and the Bishop preach. sEv-
ensong at J: 80 when former rectors
will preach and special music will be
given
Saint Luke's Herald issued this
week contains a8well written history
of parish, by the rector, the Rev: Wal-
ter H. Stowe, from which the Tribune
CLEANS the following information:
Historical Facts
The first recorded service OF the
church in Willmar was held at "a. s.:
Lybe's store by the Rev. David Buel
Knickerbocker, rector of Gethsemane
parish, Minneapolis, and Rev. Thomas
G. Crump. rector Of the Trinity church;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
FLAG DAY JUNE 18th
Wednesday, June l4th, to be Oh.
served as Flag Day in this
City

On Wednesday, June 14th, the Elks
of this city are planning splendid
program and very enjoyable time for
the children and also for the older
folks. There will be open air exer-
cises for all the children Of this city.
On this one day the children will re-
ceive treat from the Elks. ,Parades
will be had and it is asked Of the par
ents that all the children may come
out and partake in these grand exer-
cises. A committee of the Elks met on
Monday evening and laid plans for
this special occasion. The flag day has
not been observed in this manner in
this city before. The parade will start
at TO-: 80 a. m. on Wednesday from the
high school and will proceed up>4th
street to Becker then down Becker to
the courthouse at which place speech
es will be made Other entertainments
will also be given.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
RUSSIAN RELIEF
BENEFIT II. SOCIAL
Svea People Arranging Social and
Program at Svea. School on
Friday Night

The good people of svea have ar
ranged for a benefit social and pro-
gram at the Svea ,Schoolhouse on FRI
day evening of this week, the pro-
ceeds to be donated for the relief Of
the starving Russian people. A cord
ial invitation is extended to people
of thelcity and country to come tout
and help a good cause at the same
time have social visit. Serving be-
gins at 6:3O and continues to $3.50. A
program made up largely of musical
numbers will be given. Rev. Axel An
derson who expects to go to Russia
soon as a missionary, will speak and
Rev. J. B. Sorenson will make remarks
The Svea ladies request donations
Of candy for this affair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
RALLY At GROVE CITY

The Western B. Y. P. u. rally was
held at Grove City last week starting
on Friday evening and continuing sov.
er Sunday. They had large gatherings
at these meetings and also many of
the speakers Of the district were
there. Professor H. C. Wingblade, in
structor in English at the Bethel In.
stitute at st. Paul was there on Sun.
day and gave interesting talks.
Rev. Walfred Holmberg of st. Paul
also attended these meetings.
Those from Willmar who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson, Ed.
win Carlson, Misses Ruth and Bertha
Carlson, Estella and Cora Galliford
Florence Rodelius, Clara and Alice
Magnuson and Roy Carlson.
The following Of Fahlun attended
the meetings on Sunday: Misses En-
ma and Cecilia Johnson and Richard
Johnson. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE po,hes

) On Monday Ssayening at, $3.50 at the
ball park the National Guard Co. iE.
team met the trainmen and played a
six inning game. The final score of the
game was II to 3 in favor Of co. e.
Last evening the Down Town team
and the High School team met in a
fast and snappy game. Good playing
was done on each side and at the
close Of the 7th inning the game was
tie with no score on either side. One
extra inning was played and in that
inning the Down Town team ran in
a score. The school team, was unable
to score. The game was played in an
hour and ten minutes. Many attended
both Of these games. S,
Monumental League games are
scheduled to seven innings.
On Thursday evening the Wildcats
and the North End Team will meet.
Let us all be there. o Sc,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
LITCFFIELD VISITED By
REBEK III deer lee TEAM
Large Class Instituted ~ Local. De
gree Team Friday Evening
1t Litch6eld

The degree team Of the Rebekahs
left this city on Friday for Litchfeld
and instituted a new lodge, at that
place. The degree team is composed
of sixteen members and there were
about twenty Others that accompanied
the local team to Litchtield. Grand
Secretary Mrs. Bolton of st. Paul was
present at the occasion. Grand Chap
lain Mrs: Werntz Of Moose Lake was
also on hand.
1 This lodge has the name of Lake
Ripley Lodge No. 220. There were s.
Members taken in to the lodge tbs
first evening which is considered :
large number. The past Noble Grand
degree team of this city conferred the
degrees on these SO members.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
HORSESHOE PITCHERS

Pennock horseshoe pitching enthu.
siasts have formed an association and
have adopted the rules of the national
association. The fellows are getting a
good deal of sport and outdoor recre
alton out Of the game. For variety and
little excitement they would like to
play some horseshoe pitchers from
neighboring communities.
We are informed that if any one
wants a copy of the rules or other in
formation regarding the game, same
may be secured free from A. L. Head
bough, 48 w. Salome Ave, Akron, O..
or the Pennock Horseshoe Pitching
Association, Pennock, MINI.