davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Parent-Teachers'
Association Formed

Coteau. n. D., Feb. IA Parent
Teachers association has been form
ed here. the first meeting being held
late asst week.
Most of the numbers on the first
program were given by the Teachers
and a discussion Of school problems
was held during the latter part OF the
evening. -
The Coteau district is a c%onsolidat-
ed one. and one Of the finest school
buildings in the county has been built
here. %13
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

changed a bit! 1t leaves tho
products in such 4 form that
they readily reabsorb water and
become, again, IS the fresh.
The great economy of time
and labor and material.
So you grow fresh fruits and
vegetables when you want them
in your own pantry, merely by
adding water to Kings Dehv-
drafted Products.
Thafs ALL you do; lust add
water. No sorting, washing.
peeling. slicing. Just refresh
and ook,-flavoring OF season.
ing IN any way you like. No
sugar OF pr~eservatives have been
added previously to hopelcsslv
change the flavor of Kings.
Thus the old-fashioned home
cooked" flavor is possible again.
No waste to pay for
And mind you there's no
waste. You buy 1908 food
pay for no peeling, cores, bed
spots, or water, - Just whole
some, delicious fresh food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
ROAD WOULD OUT SERVICE:

New England. N. D.. Feb. Ia
hearing will be held here tomorrow
before the state railroad commiss'oh
upon the application OF the
kee railroad to- change from oaiv
to =. tri-weekly service on the New
England-Mobridge branch.
The railroad COMPANY SEEKS tne
change on the ground OF lnsu'ic'eht
business. -. ~ I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02
Prot. Levitt Tells Why
Wife Will Keep Own Name
NOT MERE CENSUS HANDLE, HE sAYs-WOMAN IS SAME FIVE
#M% MINUTES AFTER MARRIAGE CEREMONY AS SHE WAS FIVE
MINUTES BEFORE. S&" %&E

tnSis4E H4..~as - IH.rH# al. .H-. .... H.r.r." ~
Miss, Elsie Hill. chairman Of the ex-
ecutise committee of the National
Won1en's party. and Prof. Albert
Levitt OF the. law school Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota, were married
in Chicago IN December "a. Miss Hill
Immediately afterward stated that she
would retain her. maiden name as a
means of continuing her own identity.
a few days ago Prof. Levitt made .
brief public announcement in agree
mont with his wife's attitude. The
editor of the New York World imme-
diately asked Prof. Levitt. who had
returned here to his professional du-
ties. to write his views on the indi-
gidual identity Of husband and wife.
Here is what Mr.. Levitt wrote for the
World:
BY Prof. Albert Levitt.
Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 27.-The
name Of a person is a part of his
To- cal existence. 1t indicates him as
an individual and characterizes him
as a personality. AS an individual it
marks him off from others and as
a personality it gives him his social
position. The personality aspect Of
a name is more important than the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-02

Oee47 no SO import
ant in lessening the work of
'1kitchen-keeping" as the per-
lection Of Kings Dehydration.
That IS a bold statement to make
but every woman knows that the
elimination of the worry of fresh
fruit and vegetable marketing, and
the tedious hand-roughering work
Of. washing, peeGn9, corin6, sic
ing, etc, to prepare fresh fruits and
vegetables for cooking is a real
boon to her-a genuine achievement
looking to greater efficiency in her
work.
And yet all this lessening Of work
IS at no sacrifice of old-fashioned
"home-oookn1g'' flavor and the natu-
raj healthful value of fresh productsl
Fresh foods for winter meals
For Kings Dehydration brings an era IN
which fresh uncooked fruits and veeeta-
bles are a. easy to obtain in winter % m
the summer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

the inside call at frst base because
he can hit. Charley Hollocher is sure
OF the shortstop Job and Johnny Kel-
leher Is doing nicely at third base.
The club will have two expert
enced pitchers in Alexander and Mar
tin. There are three good yearlings
in Jones. Freeman and Cheeves and
fine youngsters in Kaufman, Os-
borne. Aldridge. Keen and Stueland.
One Of this number viii be drop
ped as Manager Killifer Is figuring
on carrying nine twirlers.
Grover Alexander. figures on a
great year and there Is no better
pitcher IN baseball Last year a
trivial accident kept him from doing
better than he did. While warming
lup one afternoon his elbow struck
the camera OF a photographer and
inflicted a bruise that lasted all sea-
son and greatly handicapped the
club.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

with the State basketball cham
pionship at stake the Defiance big
nve will invade Dover tomorrow
realizing that defeat will be the
first in the past six years for the
state title.
But the Tenth ward crew will be
differen team than appeared on
the Kent county boys cage two
weeks ago. They will enter the game
determined TO show the Dover fans
that the bulldog spirit that was so
prevalent during the football season
viii blossom forth with true dignity
in Saturday nights fracas.
The Tenth warders have had two
workouts this week at the st. Jo-
seph gymnasium. and will bring the
work to a close with a final workout
tonight at the same place The fact
that they practiced has given their
supporters the same confidence that
were theirs during past campaigns.
The csre-free manner has been
eliminated. The fact that the first
half will be played under collegiate
rules and that the spacious playing
space OF the Armory requires out OF
bounds rules this style OF play has
been the bases OF their workouts.
Reports from down State have II
that Dover Is all agog over the
series, and insure their chances equal
with their invaders. II ia likely thai
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

That the fans from over Third
street bridge viii be treated to plenty
OF baseball the coming season, was
made a fact. when. at a recent
meeting the members voted 10 have
two teams.
The club has already entered one
team IN the Junior City League. and
will serve TO give the younger
members the chance they have been
waiting for 10 prove their ability TO
the citys baseball fans in league
styie. These youngsters have been
playing together for the last few
seasons and Il was the purpose Of
the club TO promote baseball and
have them enter the Junior League.
Joe Santa. elected TO lead the
juniors. has rounled up fast out
AZ. and has engaged the services OF
such stars as Francis stamp
Grant Feriss. OF last years Liberty
team; Goodwin. Rossiter. Dean and
a squad Of other youngsters. who
should make fine showing this
season.
The other team will be known as
the South slde-Eden All-stars' and
will piay twilight baseball. In
rlancing over their lineup many OF
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
"BUs" PALMER

This youngster who Is a regular
fsh in the water Ia captain OF No. "a
school which has fond hopes and the
best chance to cop the first cham
pionship OF the Grammar School
Swimming League. The Fourteenth
apd Washington mermen are on top
in the standing.
They call him "Bus" Palmer. but
his full name IA Franklin F. Pal
mer. Jr.. and he lives at 2713 Wash
ington street. He displayed some
expert knowledge at water sports at
camp last summer
No. 20 will swim against No. and
No. 4 will clash with No. % in the
Y. NJ. c. A. pool tomorrow after
noon. Record crowds attend all OF
the events in the Grammar School
Athletic League.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Sports Summary

PARIs-Georges Carpenter will
meet Miles. the French heavyweight
in a twenty-round bout fought in
the open air on September 3, provid- -
Ing Carpenter Is not beaten in the
meantime.
NEW ORLEANs-''There Ia moth
Ing to add, Commissioner Lands
said OF the Ruth-Meusel case Ruth
asked to be forgiven but the com
missioner declined to be lenient.
SAN ANTONIO-Excellent pitch
Ing OF Fred Toney featured the
Giants IS TO Z win from Indianap-
oils.
MOBILE, Ala.-The Browns got
eight hits Off Reuther and Vance and
beat the Brooklyn Robins 4 to 2.
NEW ORLEANS-Fr Baker
got his third homer In two DAYS
while the Yanks were winning from
New Orleans 10 to 3.
NEW YORK-Vincent Richards
will not compete in the national in
door tennis championships starting
Saturday, but viii rest for two
months
CAMBRIDGE, Mass-seventy-f
candidates reported 10 head Coach
Fisher for the first spring football
meeting. The new rules we're ex-
planned.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark-Plrate reg
ulars made FIVE runs in the ninth in
ming and nosed out the Yannigans.
to T.
Pitts p URG- George Engie.
manager for Harry Greb does not
think much OF the proposed Mike
Gibbons-Greb bout in Jersey City,
May 1. 1T sounds like the bunk. -
he says. "what we are after Il a
bout with Gene Tunney, and Johnny
Wilson can have fight anytime he
wants IT,"
AUSTIN. Textile White sox
arrived here today on their journey
north. Elmer Letter. outhelder.
has been sent TO Little Rock and
Pitcher Pyle OF Alto, Texas. haa
been released unconditlonally.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
EDEN HAS TWO BALL TEAMS

last years lineup are seen. Walter
Red" Wright, who wfli leave about
the latter part OF May 20 Join the
Salisbury club. has consented to
play with the all-stars, with Ike"
Kerns. Alex Gallagher. Johnny Cert
senberg. Dick Collins and Kitten
August. OF last years nine. frankie
Burke and Emil Mouss. OF last
years Marshallton champion nine;
Johnny Smith and a host OF other
boys. The All-Stars lineup fast
team. After the disbandlng OF the
All-Wilmington League last year.
the Eden nine. under the leadership
OF Manager Grant, continued 10
meet all comers. and finished the
season with a record Of "a wins
out OF Al games played. but were
not recognized by the winning
league clubs This year the bridgers
wish Il made plain that they are out
after the independent champion
ship and will play any team disput-
ing this claim. The All-Stars are
fast booking games. Teams desiring
games should address letters in care
OF the athletic committee, South
side-Eden A G.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
LOCAL SWIMMERS LOSE,
BARDO PROVES STAR

West Phniy branch OF the Y. NJ.
@. A. defeated the Wilmington Y. NJ.
c. A. in dual swimming meet last
night IN the Philadelphians tank
81 to 21. The contest was close at
all times and II required the final
event practically to decide the win
ner.
Ed Bardo OF the Wilmington team
was the star OF the meet. being the
only double winner. He copped first
honors in both the 40-yard and 100
yard events. Summaries;
Relay race-won by West Philly
(Pawllng. Laughton, Galley. Cor
deza)i second. Wilmington, CBardo.
Boothe. Nobis, sheidon.). Time
1.2s.
Fancy diving-won by sheperd.
West Phiily; second. Boyer. Will
mlngton; third. Daniel, West Philly.
Forty-yard swim-Won by Bardo,
Wilmington; second, Sheldon. Will
mington; third. Cordeza, West
Philly. Time-2O.s.
Plunge for distance-won by
Hassell. West Philly; second, Bailey.
West Philly; third, Keene, Whining
ton. Distance-60 feet. Time
$50.
One hundred yard swim-Won by
Bardo, Wilmington; second, Gray,
West Phllly; third. Sheldon, Will
mington. Time-6s.0.
Two hundred and twenty yard
swim-won by Paving, West
Phllly; second. Btothe, Wilmington
Time-3.O1.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Defiance Anxious to Get
Into Cage With Dover

the same lineup that played Def
ance the last game will take the
floor again. This includes W. Jack
son and Cole. forwards; o'Neai. CEN
tire: II. jackson and Muncy Keith
at guards.
The fact that both teams are re-
puted to be in a class by themselves
when 4 comes 20 passing should
make the game worth looking al,
the large playing space OF tho Arm
ory giving the teams an excellent
opportunity to display their ability
An idea OF the playing space can be
gained by the fact that II is larger
than the Auditorium.
The team will leave the associa-
ton headquarters tomorrow night
for the capital town accompanied by
a band OF rooters. II Is estimated
that a party OF nearly 100 will 90
with the team 10 cheer them on 20
victory Several buses have been en-
gagged 10 carry the followers OF the
purple and gold team. the first leav-
ing Third and Jackson at Sis
o'clock sharp.
The players will leave by automo-
biies At $50 o'clock, the following
men forming the nucleus OF the
team; Magill, Gillesuie. Lowell
Shields, Quinn, walsh, Calvin. Ian
nan and Fiiliben.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Cubs Expect to Be Fighting
in First DiUiSiOn Again

Elliott. a shortstop from the minors
and Jue Klugman, an experienced
minor. All three have fair reps as
hitters and II one should develop as
major second sacker a big load would
be lifted OF the management.
Catching, now that Killifer no
longer can work as frequently as be-
fore. IS a mighty matter. Bob
O'Farrel IS good and probably will
do much OF the work but at least
one more. better two. must be devel-
oped. Hartnett and Wirts may do.
Much strength has been brought
the Cubs by lefthelder Hack Miller
a terrific righthand slugger from
Oakland and the speedy centerheldeI
Arnold statz. Of Los Angeles. once a
Giant tryout. He Is a great runner
and fielder and IS improving as a
hitter.
Flack seems the usual fixture at
rightfeld with Bay Grimes having
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
BILLY EVANS SAYS

end for Tommy.
I understand ne received fi2.b00
for the Greb bout. II Is preposter-
ferrous to think Gibbons would fake
bout for so small an amount and lose
the real big money. 100000 At the
least.
I was sitting close 20 Jack Demp-
sey. The champion wore a sad face
as Greb piled up point after point
Dempsey really figured the Gibbons
flght a certainty.
Greb Is too fast for Gibbons He
would turn the trick again II they
were TO meet.
Possibly Tommy has been overrat-
ed. When he lost 20 Greb the bout
was certainly on its merits.
Tommy Gibbons has far too much
character 10 fake bout. No one
ever tried harder 10 win than he did
from Greb. overanxiety was his
worst enemy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Unfair TO Gibbons 20 Hint at Fake
Bout
whenever there Is a decided up
SET in sport circles the ever suspi-
cious give rise 10 rumors that the
affair was not on the square.
When Harry Greb decisively out
nolnted Tommy Gibbons, the Pitts
bureher sprang one OF tie biggest
surprises OF years. A great many
critics regarded the Greb bout as
merely a workout.
For any one TO infer that Gibbons
did not try is doing him a great in
Justice. Tommy Gibbons Is one OF
the very finest chaps I have ever
met. He IS honesty personified' con-
scientlous to a fault.
Gibbons for the past is MONTH
has been meeting all comers
Through the medium OF long strini
OF knockouts he gained a reputation
second 10 that Of Jack Dempsey.
He was in line for a bout wit
Dempsey for which his end OF tn
purse would have been at leas
500. 600.
His defeat by Greb has eliminate
him for the time being al least. III
reputation has been shot. In a
probability that defeat at the hand
Of Greb spells the beginning OF N
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Fight Results
SYRACUSE,

SYRACUSE. n. Chubby
Browne. Rochester. won the decis-
ion over Red Mack, Albany, 10
rounds: Sailor Packie, Rochester,
and Ruby Cohen, lightweights, drew
in ten rounds; Freddie Thompson.
Oswego, and Tommy Taylor, Roch-
ester. were given draw; KID Blair,
OF Utica, knocked out KID Henry,
Auburn. in the third round OF a
scheduled s-round bout
NEW TORK-Benny Valger,
lightweight, won a 12-round decis-
ion from Bert Spencer; Harry Lon
don, bantam. won a 12-round de-
cision from frankie Curry.
MACON. GA-Young Stribling.
local lightweight. knocked out
Spike" Mallory. Of Nashville, in the
sixth round.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
NEW CASTLE HIGH
MEETS WATERLOO

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. March 24.-Tha
local Hlghlets without the servioes
OF their best foul goal shooter. sam-
my McKnitt, went down to defeat IN
one OF the most exciting battles Of
the netted cage seen in the Opera
House by the All-scholastics OF wil-
mington. last evening by the SCORE
OF 20 to rs. The locals looked like
midgets alongside the visitors. Soma
OF the visitors were members OF the
1922 Wilmington High School team,
Both teams played an excellent fioor
and passing game.
McKnitt is confined TO his bed by
illness. He Is one OF the most re-
liable floor men and foul shooters Of
the local squad. The locals had
eight free chances AZ the basket from
the foul line but made only three Of
them. The score.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

lows like Jim Jefferies. Tom
sharkey. Gus Rubin. and the rest
like It.
True. Jefferies twice knocked him
out. but before the finish Jefferies
knew that he had had been In a real
battle.
Joe Wolcott measured only a few
inches over FIVE feet, yet Walcott
constantly gave away from 15 70 80
pounds in weight and often as much
as a foot in height
Despite his size Walcott was GER
tsinly fighter II there ever was
one
have no desire to compare my
self with either Fitzsimmons or Wa
colt. simply speak of these two
great fighters to prove that one need
not be a giant to be a fighter or a
chempion.
When Jack Dempsey was match
ed to meet Jess Willard the bout
was ridiculed by lot Of fight critics.
Most OF the fzht fans thought VIII
lard was too big FOR Dempsey.
In the Toledo bout Dempsey, who
was a little man compared to Will
lard, proved that size wasn't the only
thing needed 20 be a fighter Willard
probably still remembers the lacing
he took that evening.
When was matched TO fght Glib
bons the public viewed the bout in
much the same manner as II did the
| Willard Dempsey go.
Gibbons with an advantage OF 10
pounds in weight and four inches in
height. was regarded as far toe
husky for me TO have chance with
him.
feel that demonstrated the folly
OF size being a fighters most i'm
portant asset.
There are few other things q
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
standard Of Baseball WIN BE Much
Improved.

Standard Of Baseball WIN Be Much
Improved.
Reports from the south would
seem to indicate that the crop OF re-
cruits now being looked over is only
an ordinary one.
Some OF the major league leaders
have already expressed themselves
as being disappointed with the pros
poets.
The advance dope on many OF a
touted phenom has already been ex-
ploded. However. I daresay that at
least a dozen worthwhile players will
In the standard OF baseball in 1922.
look for a decided improvement
be developed.
Bottle leagues are going 70 boast
OF much better pitching. In addition
g. number OF youngsters who were
Just $3.50 last year are about ready
TO blossom out into stardom.
Both major leagues should have
races this year that will be consid
erable improvement over 1921. Ever,
club appears TO be stronger.
look for a better race IN eaci
j league and a much improved stand
; ard OF baseball
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Goals
.aRoMNsoN.
EDGE MOOR SIGNS STARS.

Willie Warren, Ninney Brommall
and Berry, Long. OF last years East
lake nine. will be seen in the Edge
Moor lineup in the City League this
season. Warren Is a first baseman'
and Brommall and Long pitchers
All three made good records last
season, Brommall. who is known as
a speed artist, winning l6 and
losing but games. Long, a post
side finger. won 2i and lost 3,
striking out 1873 men IN ls games.
Brommall and Longs twirlng
should keep Edge Moor at the top
OF the circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
By MAnooM MnEAN.

Written for the United Press.
Chicago's Cubs are not claiming
any pennant this season. AS a mat
ter Of fact they'll be well pleased II
they finish within the first division.
Unlike some clubs, notably the New
York Giants. they are trying to add
strength TO their club with young
sters rather than veteran stars cost
Ing tens OF thousands OF dollars.
They are building against the future
with real hopes OF doing well in the
present.
Their two big problems lie at sec
ond base and behind the plate. zeb
Terry played second last season and
may have 70 do so again, but in the
meantime he IL being tried out at
third. For second. Manager Killifer
Is trying out Barney Friberg. a Kan
sas City outheider who was used at
second awhile last year; Carter
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
sPEAKMAN WINS AGAIN

The speakman quoit fingers jour-
neyed out TO the car barn last nighd
and took the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company pitchers
into camp in three out OF five games.
Scores:
speakman III II IS 10 21-a
Trac. Co. zee. 9 16 21 FL 2o-2
Players: Speakman-J. Dober-
stein. II. satterheld. f. Woodbridge,
c. woodbridge. Traction Company
Reed. Babby. Renshaw and HUB
bard.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
RRnwNsoN WINS

In an interesting basketball game.
Brownson Academy defeated West
Minister in Brownson Hall on We'd
nesday night by the score OF 40 to
Is. The Tenth Warders displayed a
better brand Of passing through
which method they were able to get
in closer proximity TO the basket and
thus make more OF their attempts
.ounf Croras
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

All baseball players OF the St
Hedwlg's A. A. are requested by
Manager Malloy to report at the
military grounds at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Talk about nerve. Bunkie wins the
cotton billiard ball. He was seen to
take a girl to the ticket box OF
movie end ask her to cough up the
price. Boy. we hand you the brown
derby with a red band.
Mudd Balls was seen running for
dear life out OF Church lane Sunday
evening with brooms. pansN roller
pins and tin cans flying over, under
and all about him. He brought his
girl box OF crackerjacks.
Onions: Il bought a COW the
other day"
Penny Ike' And what DO you
call it7"'
Onions: United States"
Penny Ike; why do you call 1t
that7"
Onions: Because It's dry"
Charley Jordan and Kid Walter
arc in bad way. They must he
when they spend all the time they
are not with them hanging around
their houses Sunday afternoon and
night, before breakfast and after
supper. every night. before church
services and after. What we can't
understand Is why you fellows don't
pack your trunks and change your
homes.
scene-Jimmy Kerns and two
girls standing on a corner.
Place-Flfth and Market streets.
First Girl: Are you going to
take me home. Jlmmy?"
Jimmy Indicating second GRID {:
mo, I'm going to take her home "
First Girl (taking a hat pin from
her hat and sticking It against Jim
mys ribs) Jimmy are you going
to take me homer"
Jimmy: What do we do. walk
or ride?"
often heard but never seen;
Pinkey looking for work.
The hair on top OF big scabby'
head.
Yibby with his own cigarettes
Dad Ayres and Adam 2. in the
clubroom.
The girls some Of our members
20 with.
Scoop when ne has no date.
Chief when he IL quiet.
Kid Bonnock winning a checker
game
A brain test tournament will be
held in the clubroom in the neal
future. We are instructed to notify
ziggie. Jake. Bunkie and Buck, and
all others who feel the need OF them
TO get a new set OF brains before en-.
terlng.
Spending an evening in the club
room.-In the middle OF the room
is Cooney. He is one Of our bes
fishermen and just now he is fishinI
In the gold FISH bowl. Near him 4
Henry Everett. BY nature Henry 4
a mechanic, although his trade !
dolnR nothing, and he does that wei
and often. At present he Is operat
ing his steam victrola to the tune o
which Kid Waiter. who is In low
and absolutely unconscious. is recit
ing love poems. Down at the othe
end OF the room we see Chick Littl
reading his marriage license {
George Rittenhouse. his best mar
Near them is One String Chaulky
so called because he never sees NOR
than one string on his violin. He
trying his best to give us THE Ol
Gray Mare" on two strings, but tn
strings won't hold her up. In tn
corner sits Gobbie. He IL takin
lessons on his jew's-harp from a di,
tionary. Gobbie is all right in III
way, but he doesn't weigh mucl
Near him is Leon with his Ave Ger
accordion. He is punIshing the poe
instrument as only he knows hoy
while Fishy, who is trying to reduC
200 pounds puts his foot through
drum. At the table sits Champy
7 old man. He Is filling up his sax,
! phone with corn silk. on benc
3 by the wall we see Joe whalen, VIII
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

weigh in { h e
neighborhood OF
2 90 pounds. 1
suppose a lot of
people are not
taking me seri-
ously as a heavy
weight contender
There was Bob
Fitzsimmons, he
didn't W q E h
much more than
I do. yet he was
reckoned as one
OF the greatest
fighters tho ring
has ever pro-
duced.
Fit zsimmon'