davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Big I
ON CRDRON
IN NORTHWEST
Minnesota-O Ohio State Ga1ne
Is Attracting AT
tention

Minneapolis, Oct. 1s.-ohio State
versus Minnesota, At Minneapolis. IL
the hAAdlinAr OF %todAy's tntereol-
legiate football attractions in the
northwest.
Coach spau,d,nf Of Minnesota has
devoted much time during the pAst
week to perfectinE a Gopher defense
tor the effective forward passing COM
,oihations that Coach wilee has de-
veloped At Ohio. It will be the first
appearance Of ~ Ohio team on the
favorits. Two Of M~lnnesota's atront.
est linesrnen will be out Of the eanhe.
Two triple-thrtat mon. workfnan
OF Ohio, and MartineAu OF Minnesota,
are expected to furnish some thrills
with their skill in kicking, passing and
carrying the bali.
South Dakota state College ana the
University Of South Dakota meet In
their annual HtrueSle at Brookings.
while State College students celebrate
their annual hobo" day. The event
attracts visitors from several states
ana a record attendance IL expected
lat the game.
Carleton college has made extensive
preparations to accommodate the crowd
that is expected to journey to North
lteAu LOT tIH ~. OldI-Sarieton game.
Il, will be home coming ~ Carleton.
Neither team has yet been defeated
IN state conferences competition.
St. Johns Of collegeville will play
ESt. Mary's at W1nona. They seem
evenly matched.
GustAvus tAdolphus has an open
date, takine 4 day Of rest prior to
preparing for its annual game against
Manchester. At. st. Paul next week,
A record crowd 1t Northrop fold
to witness Ohio States first football
appearance on M~innesota's kridiron
was practically assured last night
when It was announced that $4,000
tickets have already been sold
Coach Wilce announced that the
same Ohio lineup which faced Michi.
gan a week ago will start against the
Gophers today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
CHICAGO GIVES
FUlLATIENTl0N
TOCAME1ODAY
Other Things Secondary to
Football Battle With
Princeton.

Chicago. oot 1s.-cAieAto today
temporarily eeAss4, 70 boast Il u the
homo OF the stoekS1rds. the wArld's
greatest grain market. the hA&lon1
premier rail center ana the hoAe 81
hell and Maria Dawes, lSts
These ehinss assumed IN irnper~
tanoe only secondary to that 81. . foot
ball garnA-thA University o. Chicago
defending against the Assault OF
Princeton. the days CHIEF intArsAc-
tional tridiron event. an sttoft oS-the
eastern school TO ArAngA . 10 o.
feat last year, when the Maroon1 In
vAded the Tigsrs' lair. - F,sftN
We'll before noon policemen oleeaesl
of etreHts neAr STAGE dsld ana only
the 81, 900 lucky ticket holders Of the
approximately 100000 who applied
for the magic pAsteooards could get
within cheer hearing distance.
Chicago. virtually an unkAown
quantity. hAd quite 4 weight Adv4AtASe
over Princeton, both in the seriraHAHo
line and IN the backheld. The Ma
rooms forward. wall averAesd 40
p~ounds'to the man, against the ,T1&ess'
1874 2-5; the Chicago bacEAeld i7%!&.1
and the visitors 172H.
There we're no advance indications
Of the kind Of game it would~tur1 ouk
to be, other than both teams probably
would resort to an a~EgrehAive. driving
KtylA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
PERRY LOSES
TO SHERIDAN
Montana Battler Beaten In
Boxing Card Held At
I ] Fargo

FaI1o, Oct. sas>-Hotnief;
shsfadan, Stout. City Iowa, decisivAly
|Dntpointyd Silver Perry Of Miles ctty;s
Mont, II ttthe 10 round fght here i4ft
night, according to. newspaper men.
Sheridan was aggressive all the way
ana piled up big margins in ak
rounds, Three rounds were even.
Perry won his only round. the tenth
in A.tnorA decisiVe manner than Sheri-
dan won the eighth, which was his
best round. Perry's left eyes was
closed, BY = straight left IN the eighth
,Eaflt:Blne Of 81. Paul, whipped Jack
yMullent;$Spt h: Fargo, In eight rounds.
Blne's. cfsyetnAsAi and singing left
kept Mullen away from his through
out the: fkht.sES Blue had the best OF
the .Axchspgeb,, forcing Mullen to give
gfouid,, Blue made an Axcellent show
lIngss$foEs,A 5sSEoUnSAAtsr who has recently
antSrAdit h1SpybtessaoAAlsrip & IS
Tss FSsllaAk ASttsss,s Fargo Knocked
lo1ts#AlSSpHARterE after ST. minutes OF
lhghtini tnEilthe fourth round 81 theft
fsehedalsds u sround. fisht.
siiHilly PAtfolle Of New York. knocked
ssKids Fpgsarty 'ot Bismarck in the
aA9Seeond Pound I'll J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
EAST SDERS
BEAT ADABY !.
SCORE 0F67

HAST. Grand Forks ciinehed 4she ala.
ttrtet football ehAI6pionohip yesterday
Afternoon BY overwhelming Ada high
school. 81 TO o.. IN = game that wal
without interest except Tor the treat,
playing Of Hayes. mon. Ada fought
tannely but were unable ia, stop the
East Sidsr1 II any time. who scored at
WILL. They ptied ,up 10 points during
the drtt halt. then slowSd up. playing
listlessly tor the remainder Of the
time. ~
Three touehdowns were MADE the
arSt quarter. the hrst one coming after
the East Side fumblsd and r4sainsd'
the bali Ia ths~ opening play. Takins
the kitk-ok the East Siders walked to
the fvA yard line on ave plays whore
4orchSrs lost the oval after he wa
tackled ahd--kdi Recovered. Defying
all, rules o. pfopar playing, Prisge
stepped behind Ms own goal line and
ax.a,ptsd TO forward pass. The. ball
was intercepted by Jacobs who came
back to;;ths AAas I'VE yard line. From
thsre Jacobs went over And Borehers
place Kicked Tor the extra point.
Ads Tumbacd Hall.
Ada received the kick on ana sulli-
van spilled Pr1gge on his own 80 yard
line Ada, lott thu bali On 4 funble
in the nrst ,pl&y ahd Borchers plowed
through the line for another touch-
down. He rnissed a try for the goal.
Ada completed . forward past after
receiving the kick, but on q try for
another one Marchildon intercepted Il
and Hayes playeh marched down
the hsld Tor the third. touchdown,
spoiled the attempt to try for I place
l kick An1 $hh, ARfrA AnfM$i
aPriggs, kicking for Ada was very
| weak and on. his put after the visitorl
were held Tor downs the ball fell frei
! on their own % yard line and eoor
after the opening Of the second period
Marks took the ball to Ada's yard line
And Jaobs went yer. Borchers Addsd
the extra point with a place kick.
Complete Pass,
Ada completed = abort forward pasl
! but had. to Kick when three atternptl
failed to give Arst down and on thu
hrst play Jacobs, with excellent inter.
ference. went through tho whole visit,
| Ing team Tor q gain Of 43 yards and
i another touchdown. Borehers plAct
kicked accurately Tor more point
After Ada had received the kick-of1
and had been forced to punt, the Eas'
siders completed two forward ;passei
for another score. The first one
BorohsrA TO Jacobs was for 20 yardI
ana the second one. BorcherSsto sulli'
van was GOOD TOR a touchdown
The ,hAif ended shortly after Al
khad received the kick-sft.
The visitors opened4t the third quar-
ter badly. ssndvold fumbltd tn
i kick-oft and recovered It on his pw]
yard Line, Pfikee attempted TO- bun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
LAST CANE ON
LOCAL FIELD
! TH|]Tl|''SEASON
Coach Bandy and Warriors
Arrive This Morning;
Expect Hard Came.

n. 4I tptrlaEN. .EEFt --HrS-ntg
NJ Coach Bandy and twenty 81.
SThomas players arrived in Grand
Forks 1t $3.50 O'Clock this morning
sfor their battle with tha North DA-
kota university eleven at University
stleld this afternoon.
" MY men are all IN excellent shape
Sand ready to put up the hardest kind
&of a fight" said the coach. He de-
sSaGlined, however, to make any predic-
Stion as to the outcome Of the game.
Today's game Is the last to be play
I'd by the Flickertails 1on the home
5gridironl this seaso the remainder Of
S5their battles being scheduled away
$from home. A delegation OF Cadet
src9ters accompanied the team here.
/ Coach Paul Davis Of the Flicker
tail team ran his men through a light
practice yesterday afternoon and said
Nlast night that every man was ready
}$to work today He will start his
str ongest lineup, which Will be the
same as faced South Dakota State
when the whistle blew q week ago
yesterday. RobertsoA, will>be at his
Spost at quarterback with Burkman
#and Mckay at halves> and Mayer 1t
Mfullback. *
Il Students Confident.
There is a feeling OF great conf
i8denoe IN the campus al d result OF
Y the victory, over the Jackrabbits. but
Hthe |Fiickertaila mentor does not share
1.-THE optimism. He bald last night that
he would be satisfied to win what
lever the score was and that he had
never seen such q thing as an easy
game against St. Thomas.
Nj scotty ~Lyneh, who secuted the St
DEMONSTRATING. said that the Ca
diets have a strong heavy team and
y that ~. ohrvoH An1Hy anNl0h 1nN a. Sot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
CAPITAL CITY
BEATS MANDAN
Score Of rs to IL Establishes
:. Sectional Champion
ship.

Bismarck, n. D., Oct. es-unoneiAl
sectional high school football cham
pipnshtps in western Ncrth' Dakota
were established yesterday. when Bis
nlarck+ won from Mardnn. 2N to Is,
and Williston had ms point the bet
ter Of q struggle ut Minot. - to Ia
Mandan n1ada the first scores
against the Bismarck team by A high
school team this year, getting one
touchdown BY q long forward pass
and another from a pass on the five
yard line after a. forward pass had
been intercepted in mtdtield by Man
dan and the ball carried to the Bis
rnarck Ave yard l;ne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
DISAGREE 5
WITH FIGHT REFEREE

/; Oklahoma City, Oct. 27.-Johnny
TTlara4n,E St. Paul welterwAight. won
the referees decision v Lee Nor
riesey, Of Salt Lake City in a IL
round bout here tonight. Newspaper
writer's declared Morrissey was robbed
Of the decision. giving him the best OF
ten rounds, with one round even.
In the'4ourth round Morrissey hook
ed a left to the stomach and sent over
q right to the jaw, which put the St.
Paul man down. iTillnan claimed a
foul and Referee Walter Bates Of
Kansas City, eent the men to their
corners, givMf Tillman a five minute
rest after which the bout was resun1-
ed. It was the opinion Of the news
paper writer's that Morrissey's blow
wat fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

/ Il. ": IoaDsyn. duced 50 per. cent
Of the worlds supply OF cotton. In
fact, this cotton crop has been 20 i'm
portAnt that the South has practically
gtven>its entire attention to cotton And
THUS bbcomeA ono crop country. The
boH-weeviI 81 now destroying 9. largo
percentage OF this cotton; crop, 20 that
in many sections only one bale Of Cot
ton Is gathered whore two were Or
tiginally produced. OF course, great
efforts are being mAdsato control the
iboll-weevil, INA science will ultimate
ly find q solution to this problem. In
the meantime; however there are
several factors to be considered.
FIRST, supply of cotton will be
greatly reduced untiAthis weevj1 ID
controlled. The amount produced for
the next few years may not be more
than halt Of the requirements OF sfors
nper years. This means that high
prices may b expected both for raw
cotton and for all fnanufActurAdS cot
ton.goods for some time to come.
Secondly, the South. which hai
been Z ono CROP country, Will be Tor
eed to raise Other crops AndfbScome q
lSaSt self-Supportlng. I'm prSyioltl
years the South has imported from
the Middle WeSt nearly al ssth0NvvEorn
I and i largo proportion tof the ihett
which Il Has sconsuimsd This ysAr TN
geuth.ka raised sufficient corn for6it.
Eowis uss. Il 10 also successfully ria.
isdihs itself ~ ths tick which q q
IAetrimsntal 70 railing good cattle
HArds ots fine Astock arA.rAptdy tn'
ideal climate Tor All-ysar stock gras.
/ Int should soon 10 ons OF the mos,
EimpnrtAnt stock :faisin0 sections 3,
Etha M{fvs This YAaAnn sSs that TIM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

Lktoht intexeeptAd IN ADA pasi At
gthA.sclosing u the third quarter but
EaAt Grand Eorksslostt the bail for the

!. Ikcoht intsscept>d sAn ADD pasi ii
ythAEcl0glng u the third quArter. but
East Grand Eorksslostfthe bail for the
first ,time whom four Forward passes
were tried without Auctess. It wAs
rcxained again when .Priggs was
forced to punt and seties Of good
III Is sasliSaS tsok sihs Ssll ovsfi
Borchers again Kicked adparely Be.
tween the goal posts.
The last score Of the game eamA
when Jacobs received along pAss
from Borohers that put the bali on
,AdA's 40yyArd line. The East SideNrs
advanced by, hArnrnering the line.
Marks carrying the OVAL over. 9orch-
,ers kicked the goal.
The summary:
East Grand Forks. AdA.
Anderscn, 10 y, .ie. Herrinser. ca.
Nixon. It. -. $50. ~. 1t, Rorasen
Nordland. le y. y. IL. Herr!nser, CHI
SPAN. g .:.....J..,......c: NyGaaen
Moore re 49,. ....... -" .rg, GiloSrtsoh
SchYnAlenbetx, It ........rt. Melbers
Sullivan, We. ............re, Johnson
Merkt. RI ......1....rh, PotrAyEke
Borchers,,S IN .,...........lh Hanson
JAcons,. 90 .....'........ ar, Prleee
Marchildon, ID ........ tb. Sandvold
Touchdowhs-Jacobs 8, Borchers 3,
Sullivan 3, Marks I, Marchildon !.
Goals after touchdowns-Borcher.
substisuites--r.sA for Nixon. purcell
for Moore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
CAVALIER WINS
OVER GRAFTON
Hard Fought Games Goes
to Huey's Team BY 7 to
o Score !
(Herald speeial servics)

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 2S.-CAvalier
high school remained in the running
for district football honors when It
defeated Grafton high school here
yesterday. The score came 1t the
opening Of the second quarter when
Grafton fumbled and Cavalier recover
ed the ball. A hftesn yard penalty
placed the bali in Grafton territory
when O'KeSfs broke away for . 40
yard run and on = subsequent play
carried. the ball over. The extra point
was scored S& /"
: GRAFTON fought hard to count the
second half and carried the battle ia
their opponents and on several occA.
sions had the ball inside the. 20 yard
line. but the visitors were successful
in holding the locals OF. AErafton'l
chance to score came whensthey fore.
cd the ball to the yard. line, but were
unable to shove It over.
Local dopsters concede Cavalier a.
even chance to win from Grand Forks
the other claimant tor district honors
Grand Forks defeated Grafton, hert
last saturday by the same score made
byNCava lier and II 10 the opinion her(
that Huey. has a. good . team a
Pritchard. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
DELANEY BEATS KAoAN!!

Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 2s.-AttsF
holding Jim Delaney, Mike Gibbons
rniddleweight protega from S.. Paul.
fairly even for ave rounds last night.
HArry Krohn Of Cleveland suffered
such severe punishment that Referee
Packet Mcfarland stopped the bout
a scheduled ten round main go. Ia the
s.xth. Krohn'e mouth. was badly cut
and many Of his teeth were loosehsd
by Delaney attack in the Anal round.
and he probably would no have
lated another round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
FOOTBALL INJURIES
RESULT DEATH

washington, Oct. 2S.---1njuries re-
ceived in football resulted in ith@ydeath
here yesterday Of Wayne Howard, 18-
year-old ward Of the national train
ing school for boys here. The youth
vas carried from the field after max
ing q diving tickle in scrimmage be-
tween two Of the school teams 4 week
ago. He was said to have ;ruptured
an Intestinal blood vessel. ",.f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
IOWA RE;DbVENATED.

on iow aco G,sy. i9ws' ,s rs. z :, W. ss,ta
four new faceS scheduled to appear
in the lineup, 1owa's husky football
machine will take the field against
Purdue here this afternoon. :
Four regulars who played in the
Yale game including Parkin, the
seasons sensation, At the quarterback
position ARE expected to warm the
sidelihes. while second squad men
I'LL their places on the Held.
Would we only allow Knit clothing
to be fashioned half our clothes
could be made At home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Greb Wins By a K. o.
In The Fourth Round

Providence, r. T., Oct. 2s.-Harry
1dreb, American light-heAvyweight
champion. knocked out Larry VIII
GAms, light-hAavyweight titleholder Of
New England and challenger for the
national crown. in the fourth round Of
= scheduled twelve round bout at
Marievills last. night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

ToldIlt0 10 O0uu1s
tons in tho South.
especially due to
the boil : weevil.
Roger w. BAbson
has been asked to
make an analysis
Of the Southern ST.
tuation as 1t now
appears from the
view point Of q
statistician. Mr..
Babson's statement
Is as follows:
I'm the so-cAlled
cotton belt which
stretches across
many OF the South
Atm afAtaa,rfA nrh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
BANK CONDITION

New York, Oct: 2e,-rhe actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust companies tor the week
shows thai they hold ~Sbl.17e,o2o In
an increase ct s~2T.222.sto from Last
WAX.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

'Gehius ~ one part. Inspiration and
two parts p~erspirAtior. It Is 40 good
being clever II you don't work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

If At hrst YOU don't succeed, ask
yourself why. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
CENTRAL LOSES
BEMlDlCAME;
SCORE 1890
Locals Had Only One
Chance to Score; Crippled
Team Fights Hard.
tEerald Special seryies.)

Bsantdji. MINI, Oct. eS!-Bsrntdjt
high school defeated Grand Forks
high school football team at the fair
grounds here yesterday 1870. BemidN
scored In the second and third quart,
ers. Hiekerson making two toueH|-
downs ana sulliyan securing q, safety
on. I blocked punt. During the first
halt Grand Forks made downs only
twice. u
IN tho third quarter, Grand Forks
lost her opportunity to score when on
thrown for I 10-yard loss and on the
next play Rhsa; left end for Bemidji
intercepted q forward pass for a 90
yard gain. Grand Forks reached Be-
n,idji's. onAtyard line through q sen.
sational S0-yArd run by Hilligoss and
q penalty on Berhidji Of 80 yards for
4 rough tackle.
Bsnnidji neared Grand Forks line
several times but lost the ball at
critical moments, giving this visitors
1 chance b punt but Of daneerA.>
In tho final period Sturtevant made
q Sensational run Of 80 yards for the
visitors.
In both instances where Bsmidji
scored touchdowns the locals, by sue
cessive drives carried the ball to
Grand Forks ene-yArd line ana Hick-
srkon took It over: Benlidji missed
1tStoth attempts to kick goal but was
Awarded one point or the last touch
,saownEbecause a Grand Forks player
t. Hickerson, Bdnary and Sullivan
starred for Bemidji while HilIigoss
/ 49, IS 80 -r GA A1- u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
THE BILLION DOLLAR BUG
By r. W. BABsoN

I. Wellesley Hills, Mass, Oct. 2S.--
In view Of the. sensational reports
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

Observation-Disclosures: Sfnltn Tot
Hakkerup; Sullivan TOR woock. Grand
'Forks-None.
I. olneials--Betz, Tenstrike, Referee;
..Blo6rnQutst. Cass- Lake, Umpire;
BatleyssBernidji, head linesraan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Sarah Dannheiser, will leave
this evening for Washington, d. G., to
be the guest Of her sister, and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Damn
heiser. While on this extended trip
Miss Dannheiser will enjoy many SOC
tal courtesies.
Mrs. w. e. Wheat returned to her
home, on East Blount street, Thurs
day after a very pleasant months visit
to her home town, starksville, Miss.
She was the guest Of relatives. Re-
turning with her was her great aunt,
Mrs. w. A. Reynolds, who will remain
with her some time.
Miss Mamie Eta Gibson, is enjoying
a very pleasant stay with her sister,
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, In Monroeville, Ala,
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mr.. Sidney Kahn OF philadelphia lie
spending several days in the city visit
ing his brother, Mr.. Max Kahn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
PRISCILLA CLUB
NET TUESDAY

The Priscilla club of the First Chris
tan church, held their regular meet
inR on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Al G. Brown, acting as hostess, at her
Pretty home on West Garden street.
This wax . donation meeting, an1 6.
number of pretty handmade articles
were given in for the annual bazaar.
which the ladies' OF the club prepare
for ell during the year.
The house was thrown open, the hall
living room and dining room together,
were prettIly decorated with pro-
fusion Of sweet peas and ferns.
At the close Of the business session
the guests were invited into the dining
room, and as they entered Mrs. Cob
hart served delicious fruit punch. The
hostess served dainty Ice course, of
brick Ice cream and angel food, and
pound cake. These pretty refreshment }
carried out q lovely yellow and white
color motif. A large bouquet of yell.
low daisies centered the table.
This club now has an enrolment of
fifty members and is rapidly growing
and doing big things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27

move stem end from both and seed
from peppers. Peel onions. Quarter
cabbage and remove core. Clean and
trim celery. Chop each vegetable
separately. Put in big crock in al
ternating layers, sprinkling each layer
with salt. Let stand over night. IN
the morning drain and throw away the
liquor. Tie spices in q cheesecloth
bag. Put vegetables, sugar and spices
in preserving kettle with enough vim
egar to cover. Heat slowly to the
boiling point. Simmer until the vege-
tables are soft. Put into sterilized
glass jars and seal.
Green Tomato Preserves
One peck green tomatoes, 4 lemons,
pounds sugar.
Wash and slice tomatoes and lemons.
Put alternating layers of tomatoes and
lemons and sugar in preserving ket-
tie. Bring very slowly to the boiling
point. No water should be added as
the heat and sugar will bring out the
juice. Cook until the preserves are
thick. Pour into sterilized jars and
seal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS
EXPECTED I'm CITY TO-DAY

United States District Attorney Cub
barly who has been in Gainesville for
the past week looking after his off
cial duties in the southern end OF his
district and incidentally visiting his
family. IL expected to arrive this morn
ing to be ready for the opening Of the
spring term OF the federal court here.
It ig said that there Is quite a number
OF important cases to be considered at
This term of court. among them being
that OF former Governor Cats, on
charges OF peonage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
CARTONS ELECT ANNUAL
OFFICERS AT MEETING

The annual business meeting OF the
Caxton Literary society was held at
the home OF Mrs. T. P. White, Monday
afternoon, at which time the present
officers who were president, Mrs. F,
E. Welles, vice-president, Mrs w. e.
Wheat and secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. VIM. F. Breen, turned their duties
over to the newly elected officers, Mrs.
Adrian Langord, was elected president
Mrs. William Breen, vice-president,
and Mrs. H. H. Anderson, secretary
and treasurer. Besides the election,
the programs and meetings for this
years work were mapped out.
Mondays meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Winston q. Wheat,
1924 East Blount street, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. w. r. Breen will lead with Gwen
evier, the Queen, in Idols of the King,
as the subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
PHONE 38 FROM
10 A. NJ TO g P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Carrie Dunffis, u. S. Health
nurse will visit Gonzalez school.
Meeting Parent Teachers Association
East Pensacola Heights school, 200
p. m.
Delightful script dance. San Carlos
Hotel; 1850 to IL o'clock; hosts
Messrs Ernest Gonzalez and Doyle
Driver. Music Bennis Cutters Jazz
orchestra
Meeting ladies Of Altar Society, st
Stephens church. Mrs. NJ. A. Burnes
Tie W.Garden street.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2s-
Bayou Chico Girls club meets with
Mrs. H. E. Phillips, at 1880 p. m.
Business and social meeting, Wesley
Bible class. First Methodist church
hostess Mrs. J. A. Hicks, 11S w
Garden street.
Club meeting ladies Of ST. Michaers
school. $3.50 p. m. school building.
Miss Carrie Duffie. u. S. nurse OF
Jacksonville. will visit Cottage Hill
school.