davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
WIND BLOWS WHEAT
!. u OF GROUND IN
PARTS OF KANSAS

Topeka. Kas.. Feb. s.-Western and
central Kansas. the hear of the
states wheat belt. today faced a con-
of sever dust and wind
storms which yesterday swept across
a wide strip of territory and blew
wheat out of the ground. No esti-
mate was available here as to the ex-
tent Of the damage. 'H'@HHE
Prediction that the storms might
be expected to continue throughout
the day was given by S. D. Flora,
state meteorologist. here who said the
disturbance yesterday was one of the
most v in recent years adding
that it was the worst thing that could
happen for the wheat crop.
Reports from all parts Of Kansas
told of heavy lust storms.
Word from Hutchinson. Salina and
other points in the state indicate that
the wind is strong and heavily laden
with sand and dirt, believed to have
swept from cultivated farm lands. In
places the dust is reported to be drift
ing like snow. ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
CURTIS Will
WRESTLE CARR
Bemidji Staging Match Be.
tween Two Well Known
Grapplers
(Hcrald Special service)

Bemidji, Mimi. Feb. s.-Bemidji
wrestling fans are assured a fine
match Saturday night, February II,
when Joe Carr. claimant of the mid
wrestling championship, Of
the world, will meet l.. G. Curtis OF
this city at the new Moose hall. FOL
the best two out of three falls. Carr
was recently beaten by Johnny Meyers
Of Chicago. but Car claims that
Meyers is a light heavyweight and not
a m~iddleweight. Curtis of Bemidji re-
Gently met Henry karhunsaari at
Brainerd- who fouled Curtis and OBJ
tanned a fall after 35 minutes. The
referee called the match a. draw.
Curtis is now in the best of condition
and the match promises to be one of
real interest. At $3.50 will be staged
a preliminary bout between Clarence
Curtis and Harry johnson and the
main bout will begin att,a O'clock.
Carr has established an enviable rec
ord among wrestlers, having defeated
wrestlers like George Castanoris. Wal
ter Miller. Henry Karhunsaari and
many others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
GATHERED BY
THE HERALD
GIBBONS AND II. ].
GREB MATCHED CHI !!
Tommy Signed To Meet
Pittsburgh Man On
March 13

New York, Feb. 8.-Tom Glib
bons, St. Paul light-heavyweight,
and Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh,
have been matched for a fifteen
round decision bout in Madison
Square Garden March I3. Ar
ticles for the match were signed
here today.
Gibbons with a long string Of
knockouts to hisscredit,s and Greb,,
called the Giant Killer" are com
sidered the foremost American
boxers in their division with the
exception Of the American cham
pion, Gene Tunney. I,
The bout on March 10, it is un-
derstood, will be the first of an
elimination series to determine
the next American opponent for
Georges Carpenter. The winner
Of the Gibbons Greb, bout will be
matched with Tunney and the
victor will meet Carpenter.
The man who whips. the
Frenchman will get a chance at
Dempsey, It'll said. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
THIEF RIVER FALLS
QUINTETTO PLAY THE
LEGION TEAM MONDAY

Local basketball fans will have the
second chance to see the American
Legion team OF the local post in ac-
ton on Monday evening when it
clashes here with the fast Independent
quintet from Thief River Falls. Tho
this season and hold a win over the
locals.
The contest will be held in the audi
forum and announcement has been
made that the floor will be put in cons
dition SO there will not be a repetition
Of what, happened at the first contest.
At that time the floor was too slippery
to allow team work and the players
capped.
a dance will be held at the conclu-
sion Of the game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
30 | N G
LEAGUE.

No changes were a IN n
standings of the various team as a
result OF the evenings session.
The Park. Grant & Corrigan five
retained the lead OF. the league by
winning two out of three games from
the Odd Fellows The first game re-
suited in a tie. with ST. apiece, and
the Park Grant team won the game
on the roll-of.
The r. G. Dunn Cigar quint took
two out of three from the Occident
team and SHELLS outfit took a similar
number from the American Railway
Express.
The Elks team Won the first game
of their set with l. H. Co., No. 2 quint.
by rolling GAG. but lost their stride
and dropped the other two games.
Miller Of the Elks grabbed the
weekly prize for high single game,
making PSI in his first game. He
also had high total of the Commercial
League bowlers for the three games,
making 566 for the set.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
East Side Is
Handed Defeat
By Cr0okst0n

East Grand Forks high schools
hopes for entry into the state basket
ball tournament went glimmering
Wednesday night when Crookston
high won an easy victory by a score
of 20 to 5. Although the, contest was
hard fought all the way through. the
east side offensive was O effective
against the guarding of the visitors.
The locals made a determined eff
fort to stage a revival in the second
half and although it showed in the
scoring, it was not strong enough to
bear much fruit.
The. score at the end OF the first
half vas IL to l in favor of the visit
Ors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
OLD NORTHERN
LEAGUE HOPES
COGLIMMERINC
Cantillion Calls Meeting For
Dakota League
Friday

Aberdeen, S. D.. Feb. Slopes of
Minnesota, Wisconsin. North Dakota
and Canadian towns to have reorgan-
lied the old Northern league have
completely fickered out for the time
being, for Mike Cantillon, president OF
the Dakota league, has issued a a
for representatives of clubs IN Six
North Dakota and South Dakota cities
to be in Aberdeen. February 10, Tor
the purpose OF planning another yea
son for the Dakota league.
No Revival
President Cantillon has advised
franchise holders in the Dakota
league that, after corresponding with
baseball magnates in Duluth. Super
ior. Brainerd, st. Cloud. Bemtdji. Nlr-
ginia, Fargo, Winnipeg and Marshali'
he believes that there were greater
opportunities in continuation Of play
iii the Dakota league than IN the pro-
posed re-organizedi Northern league.
Eight Clubs
At present it seems that the Dakota
circuit will be an eight club affair,
with six clubs certain. Two of the
clubs will be from North Dakota.
Success Of the Observation-Disclosures
ridge movement has encouraged Far
go and MOorhead to back q ieasue
team together. The other assured
members are Sioux Falls, Mitchell.
Watrrtown and Aberdeen. 1t Is also
considered possible that Madison n
Marshall nay be added, completing
an eight club, circuit.
Salaries Low
President Cantillon. in his letter to
the six clubs. wrote that good play
e:s should be obtained for salaries as
low as IS per cent below the standard
of last year. He mentioned that dis
solution Of the Range league in Min
t,esota and the probable slackened in
terest in semi-professional baseball as
indicative Of better players being sign
cd for less money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE F0RECLos-
IRE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in
the terms and conditions of the mort
gage hereinafter described. in that the
inortgagor has failed to pay past due
principal and interest and interest on a
prior mortgage and part OF the 1899
taxes and upon such defaults the mort
saeee declared the entire mortgage in
aebtedness due and payable as author
lied by this mortgage and by which the
power Of sale therein contained became
operative. Il
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that the certain mortgage executed and
deliyered by Iorensi Wester. a widower,
irortgagor. TO. State Bank of Reynolds,
= corporation. m%ortgagee, dated the 2sth
In the office of the register Of deeds Of
Tire County of Grand Forks and State of
North Dakota on the 10th day Of No
vember. 1920, and recorded in Book ISL
closed by a sale OF the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described. al
the front door Of the court house In the
Grand Forks and State Of North Da-
kota. at the hour OF 2 o'clock p. NJ, on
the 18th day Of February, A.. D.. 1922,
to satisfy the mount u upon such
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are certain premises situated
III, the County OF Grand Forks and State
% North Dakota and described as fol-
II. swn ii Sec, ss.srvp. 14s, Range
lAs authorized 10 do by the terms OF
the above described mortgage. the mort
aERgee has paid the 1920 and 1921 In
stersst On prior mortgage IN the sum
s s.sSI s, and Sar md q a the i hssS ssas sot +
There WIN IS due on such mortgage
the date Of sale the sum Of Thirty
n n 8Als1aallap nfIs c0sfs Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
TODAy'S SPORTS

Rac!ng-Meeting of business Mems
Racing ASSN. at New Orleans. Meet
ing OF Cuba-American Jockey Club.
at Havana. Meeting OF Lower Cali
fornia Jockey Club. at Tia Juana.
Bowling-Frst worlds classic cham
lpionship tournament. opens in Chica-
sskatfng-Lake Placid Diamond
Trophy championship, Lake Placid,
N. j.
Golf-Annual st. Valentines tourn.
ament for women. et a. Pinehurst.
South Florida championship tourna-
ment, ct Palm Beach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
DoAK "A MARTYR

st. Louis, Mo, Feb, s.-Bfl Doak.
who led the National league pitchers
last season; suffered an injured liga-
ment IN his right elbow-pitching
ARMAND the entire season. it was
learned today for the first time when
; !s1 s.s q AZ tss .o Cardinals y no. received sIa
from 5pbs home IN Pittsburgh, Pa,
that the trouble had been corrected
and his arm was in splendid condi-
ton. He explained he did not men
ton his ailment last y is he
knew ''baH plAyarS receive no SYM
pathy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
'IIHFE

Cleveland, Feb. 8.-~hampioE J..
Howard shoemaker of New York. and
William II. Leu Of Rockford. H..
continued their winning streak in to-
days play of the national, amateur
pocket billiards tournament. Shoe
maker defeated William j.. Harworth
OF Cleveland 125 to SO in twenty-six
innings, and Leu from Carl A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
PLAY TO A DRAW.

Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 9.-Twc
more games were played to a draw to-
day by Newell w. Banks of Detroit
and Robert Stewart of Glasgow, IN
their series of forty games for the
checkers championship Of the world.
Stewart has won two games, Banks
] and 20 games have been drawn. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
dow GETs DECIsIoN

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. s.-Eddic
EO.Dpwd, Columbus bantamweight,
won the Judges decision over Bobby
Dyson Of New Bedford, Mass, IN
twelve round bout tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
TOWNER HIGH WINS
FROM MOHALL HIGH
AND LEEDS CUNTS
fHernId spccial seryicey

Towner, n. ~. Feb. S.LTowDer
high school added two more basket
ball victories to It's string when 1t tde+.
feated Mohall high IL to S, In q hard
contest and took IN eas one from
Leeds BY 70 to " s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
Frs AND
TIERS LEAVE
FOR WINNIPEG
Wing teams from the senior
Grand Forks left Wednes-

e ,yling teams from the senior
~ g.9ie.7 t;land Forks left Wednes-
ing ~ the Northern Pacific
~" ra" il tho bowling tourna-
now in progress a. Winnipeg as
art of me big winter sports car
"a. The Two teams to make the
Up arc Wilde Alleys five and the Troy
aundry aggregation. They will bowl
their eve~ts IN Thursday and return
Nome Friday.
-Four lo,a. Ski jumpers also left
wednesday,. Oscar l\nutsor. Cliff
Whitman. Olaf She. and Clarence
knutson went ~ to aid thc Winnipeg
club today ny giving exhibitions before
the tournament opens. Friday and
Saturday are tho two days Sc; aside
for the ski tournament and the rest
of the local contingent together with
the three men from Fordville will
leave today. There are three others
from Grand Forks to taxi" part. Oscar
Johnscr. Nick Whitman and Henry
Holt. 1t is possible that Mr.. Holt ma:
not get away before Friday.
Tho Fordvilte party will he made
up of p. +. Peterson. Ole Flaaskog
and II. Ec-g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09
LEGION WINS

Aberdeen. 6. I. Feb S.-The Belle
Fourche; s.. D., American Legion bas-
ketball team wallDped the American
Normal and Industrial School 81 to =
at Belle Fourche tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-09

The judges decision has set Jimmy
Hickman, Lew Malone and a few 9TH
ers who are on the outside wondering
who will be next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

soil 1t takes nerve to. pillow under a
good crop OF clover. Yet in this way
only is there an actual addition to the
nitrogen-content of the soil. Just what
part Of nitrogen legumes take from
the soil and what part from the air
has been definitely proven. Recent
work on the source OF nitrogen for
soybeans indicates that on soil in
cculated and we'll supplied with
lime. 100, of the total nitrogen in
the crop may be taken from the air,
and 800, from the soil.
A four ton crop of alfalfa hay TAX
en- from the land carries with it 200
pounds of nitrogen, Is pounds OF
phosphorus. and 90 pounds of potas-
SUM Large as is this removal of nj
trogen. it can be wholly or partially
maintained by blowing under humus
and organic matter in the form of
manure. stubble, crop resfdues and
clover crops after cultivated crops in
the rotation. Phosphorus and pataS-
SUM sooner or later must be added in
a system Of permanent fertility.
Farming with legumes but without
the other steps that should follow may
postpone but will not obviate the use
of commercial plantfood materials.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
STILL HAD HIS SHIRT.

/ Sewickley, Pa, Oct. 2.-Commu't
on their way to the railroad sla'@
this morning noticed young man !,
clump of bushes-seemingly ny"
20 attract their attention.
Come OUT" shouted a commute
Il can't; I've got only shirt OIL
was the reply.
After an automobile blanket y
lieved the youths embarrassment
went To the police station and hlau
this statement:
Il am Duncan Morris, q years or
My father is a merchant at Ell raw
Tex. | left home to tour the c0uhr
in automobiles and side door fu'
mans. All went well until last nlsp
when | entered a box car al Ne'
Brighton. Pa | didn't know THAI ".
tramps were in possession Of the ca,
7 do know that they beat me up. YOU
all my clothes except this shirt aH'
dumped me off at Sewickley. =.
Ell Paso police have been notifleu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
REPUBLICAN PLOT FAILS WITH
EAST0N MINISTER'S
NEARLY TRICkED INTO INSISTING
THEIR PILPlTS TO BOOST THE
CAMPAIGN OF PINCHOT.

\ dispatch to the Philadelphia Rec
ord from Easton. Pa, Sept. 26. says !:
ELston. Pa. Sept. Swinging
through Northampton county today.
John A McSparran and his fellow
candidates found the ancient strong
hold Of Democracy ready to return TO
its old moorings after two wears
spent of the reservation. Thousands of
voters greeted the Democratic nom
inee for Governor at dozen meetings
and on all sides it was universally
! agreed that the county will be back
: on its old political basis after Novem-
Der Z.
r The Democratic nominee arrived in
Easton tonight to discover that this
city had been selected as the starting
point for one of the most peculiar
movements that has cropped up dur
ing the campaign. They found to their
amazement that ministers. of Easton
churches had been asked to turn
their pulpits into political soap boxes.
for Clifford PinchOt, the Republican
gubCrnatJrial candidate.
Behind this. outrageous effort to
bolster up the cause of Pinchot stood
the Anti-Saloon League and for a
time some. of the ministers are said to
have been impressed by the argu-
ments lis agents set forth. According
to Information available here the is
sues of the campaign were misrepre-
scented in order to weah votes away
from the Lancaster farmer and throw
them to the Pike county forester
The plan. of action, ii appears, call
ed for the ministers to mount their
pulpits on the Sunday before the cleo
tion and plead the cause of Pinchot
Some underground and irrelevant
subjects were injected by the propa-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
LEGUMES AND SOIL IMPROVE.
MENT.

An adequate program for the mann
tenance Of soil fertility should in
Guide these factors:
1.-The establishment of rotation.
including legume
The conservation of farm man
ureS
3-The use of lime when necessary
The use of fertilizrs generally
Il complete fertilizer Tor wheat, a
phosphate and potash combination
for corn, and the reinforcement of
manure with acid phosphate.
The Soundness OF this program has
been pruven by countless soil expert
ments and demonstrations. and is
generally recognized. Nevertheless,
the number of farms where such a
program is carried on in its entirety
is few. Inability to grow clover has
been largely responsible for the
omission OF this crop from the rota-
tiCn. In Indiana, clover is grown once
in ii rotation OF ten to twelve years
as average tor the State; in Ohio,
once in siXten years.
On goodly number of farms, new
erthelesS, clover, alfalfa, or some
legume is being grown regularly. Too
often the program for permanent fer
tility has stopped right there If the
question were asked, does clover or
alfalfa grown in the rotation main
tain fertility, most farmers would an
swer yes. 1t is well known that con-
tinuous growing of grain crops with
out manure or fertilizers OF any kind
constitute a drain on soil fertility
which is apparent because it can be
measured in declining yields. 1t is
not so we'll known, however, that al
falfa or clover, when removed as a
hay crop. depletes soil fertility in the
same way. Legumes fix nitrogen, but
when the crop is removed from the
soil, not only is all the nitrogen gain
ed from the air taken awy. but all
OF the phosphorus, potassium and
part of the nitrogen is lost from the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

who WAS believed - have hu: I'D %
death, WAS found in the ruins Of the
fire, but after il was examined. Dr. r.
l.. Carriere, autopsy surgeon Of ST.
Louis county. declared it was the
body of a woman.
Detectives announced they were
working on the theory that the burn
ed torso might he that of the Schnei-
der girl.
Brenn has been missing since Mon
day night, when his wife said he an
swered call for road service lie is
reported to have carried $4,000 life
Insurance. but the larger of the poll
cies. $4,000 in United States War
Risk insurance. which he took out
when he was in the army, is said to
have been destroyed in the fire.
Mrs. Rrenn is mourning her hus-
band as dead. When arrested mourn
ing clothes were found in her posses
sion. During ss-questioning by the
police she steadfastly denied knowl-
edge of her husbands whereabout.
saying that she believed he persisted
in the fire.
The police reported finding a brok-
en- shovel. piece Of cloth. thought to
have been part of a shroud and an
electric fiashlight in the debris OF the
garage.
Mrs. Rrenn. who has one-year-old
son. told detectives that she request
ed that the body OF her husband he
cremated so that She would be able
to convey his ashes 10 her home at
Andernach, Germany. where they
were married while Brenn was in the
American army of occupation.
The notice announced they were
confident the body, found in the ruins
If Brenn's burned garage. is that Of
Miss Celeste Schneider. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CHARRED TORSO Found IN GAR.
AGE Rims MAY BE BODY OF
GIRL WHICH WAS STOLEN
FROM GRAVE MONTH AGO

St Louis. Sept 2S.-Gertrude
Brenn. Young wife of Harry Brenn
proprietor Of a garage at Oakville.
No. who disappeared after fire
destroyed his place of business last
Tuesday. today was subjected to fur
Their questioning by police. who are
investigating the mysterious theft OF
the body of Celeste Schneider, Is
who was buried month ago. from
It's grave in Mount Hope cemetery.
A charred torso, which at first was
thought to have been that OF Brenn,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
WEDDINGS.
HARBAIGH NEWMAN

On Wednesday morning ut a. m.
Mr.. Ezra w. Harbaugh. Of this city,
and Miss Mary {. Newman, only
daughter of Mrs. John c. Newman,
OF keymar. were married at the brides
home by Rev. +. F. Patters IN.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served. The bride and
groom LETT by auto for trip to Cana
da Only the immediate families were
present The bride Wore q navy blue
suit with hat and gloves to match,
and corsage of Brides roses. She
was a graduate OF Blue Ridge COL
lege. They will reside in this city
where the groom is in business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
A FOREST BURIED UNDER THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

Evidence of the existence of an an
Client swamp in which great trees -four
iShcd IN days lCng past, possibly CON
/ tcmpOraneJuS with earliest man in
America. has just been discovered in
a deep excavation made for the foun-
dation of hotel under construction
/ in Washington. d. c. At a depth OF
about - feet below the street level
the excavation disclosed a layer OF
black swamp muck. containing large
quantities of wood. tree trunks. and
Srumps. Some of the stumps are of
great size. few of them reaching a
diameter of Q or 10 feet. Much of the
wood is well preserved. showing
clearly the woody structure and the
external markings of the bark. A pre-
liminarv examination indicates that
one of the more common trees OF this
ancient swamp was sypress.
The story of these trees, however, is
only brief chapter of the whole geo
lcgic history shown in the excavation,
which has just been examined by
Chester X. Wentworth for the United
States Geological Survey. Ages ago
this part of the Atlantic Coastal
Plain was from time TO time covered
by the sea- into which streams swept
vast quantities of mud. sand, and
gravel and boulders which formed
thick deposits that covered large
areas When the region finally emery j
ed from the sea Potomac, River cut
its valley in these deposits. which
we're carried about here and there al
so by smaller streams. The larger
Doulders are derived from the granite
IN which the gravel lies, but some Of
he smaller pebbles come from parts
If the Potomac basin beyond the Blue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

Ridge and others from veins
quartz in the GRANTEES of the piedli0
Plateau.
! Over the layer of plant debris ii
muck in this old swamp fine ella! a
pebbles were laid down by streAu
of water during the glacial epO,
when the northern part OF Nol
America. as far south as nof'A..
Pennsylvania, was covered win y
nlense sheets of thick ice. SHOWN
that the trees lived in the latter pa
of the Great Ice Age, which is varloa
ly estimated to have ended from =
600 to 10000 years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
Are TheY Love Letters!

During the postal year ending Jw
80. 1922. there were IL, 335,000OOo "
tiers passed through the United ola ,,
Post Offices. This is an average OF Z
letters for each person during :,
year. And yet we hear people say.
hardly ever send letter" Some p.S
pie evidently are doing more 'D''
their share of letter-writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

gandists in order to make their story
plausible Some ministers tentatively
accepted the scheme. but before
reaching definite decisions, they start
ed a little investigation Of their own.
In consequence no sermons will be
preached against McSparran
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
C0E- REINAMAN

On Wednesday. September 81, Ray
mond c. Coe and Edna V. ReinaIhan
were married at Baust Church = r
sonage by Rev. Murray +. Ness. The
young couple will live with Mr.. Goes
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coe. Of
near Trevanian.-