davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
r1cE OR REAL ESTATE 1oKH-
CLOSURE SALE

IxC9 Wv 1uEixAxA A0 3O00s
- CLosTHE SALE
iotice is hereby given that that GER
/. mortgage executed and delivered BY
tier c.. Sands and Marguerite Sands.
wife, mortgagors, to Scandinavian
erican Barn. Of Grand Forks, North
:ota, Al corporation, mortgaKee, dated
.embef 9, 1915, and filed for record
County Of Grand Forks. and State Of
I'll Dakota, on November, 13, 1915 and
,rded In Book lib" Of Mortgages on
e .'4s1" will be foreclosed, by q sale
he premises in such mortgage men
ed and hereinafter described. at the
It door of the court house tFourth
ct entrance) in the City of Grand
Jorth Dakota, at the hour Of 1 o'clock
he afternoon, on the 18th day Of Mo-
iber, 1922. to satisfy the amount due
n such mortgage on the date OF sale.
he premises described in such mort
e and which will be so sold ia, satisfy
same are lying and being in Grand
ks County, North Dakota. and de-
quarter (SEM) Of Section II, In
,nship ISL n. Of Range SO West. ac-
ling to the United States Government
yey thereof.
here viii be due on such mortgage
he date Of sale the sum Of, $3,18b.o 90,
.ursements~ Of sale. including >statu-
BANK Of Grand Forks. N. D.. .
Corporation,
Mortsasee.
storney for Mortgagse.
Grand Forks, NJ. D..
ieraid Oct. 7-14-21-2s: Nov. A-11.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
,N..D.AND
A. G. CANE AT
FARGO TODAY
tn Teams Confident Old.
Rivalry Makes Game
Promising One.

oach Davis squad Of the UNIVERSE
81 North Dakota and Coach Cut
IS farmers OF the North Dakota
iculturaa college are this after
n scheduled to entertain, crowds at
SO in what gave promise Of being
most Interesting gridiron battle IN
state this year.
oday is the state college home
ding day and great preparations
9 been made for tho event. The
IN team, with its appetite whet-
fer a victory by the overwhelm-
scores it has rolled up against
weak teams this >tall. Is deter
ed to win today. The Flickertatl'
Y, just as determined to win In
er' to redeem itself from the show
made against st. Thomas last Sat-
~. will probably put up the hard
fight it is capable of.
Winners Unknown.
here is no way Of telling which
n will win for the reason that the
les have played no eleven met BY
university, and the southern, team
not vet been tried out. 1t viii 80
the game Handicapped by lack
experience on the defense, the de-
tment in which Davis aggregation
he strongest.
he tAsgies evidently have a great
nsive machine with Burner star
y.Their line will outweigh the Flick
III forward wall. but supporters OF
university team believe that the
/ who turned back the attack OF
University of Minnesota with one
:hdown. will be able to stave off
Bison.
he probability is that the game
be one Of straight football as far
he university Is concerned. unless
ting's men fall down on the de-
,e, for he has drilled them hard in
yard pass formation used by Da-
team thus far this season. On
other hand. the Aggies have not
to use anything but straight foot
thus far to win their games. and
hit to have a nice parcel Of tricks
open UP today.
Cutting Loses Back.
utting will have to put a sub back
the place of Berkover, who was
lred in practice this week, and will
unable to start. T..
robertson. playing his fourth year
football. three seasons and most OF
present 'one at quarterback, will
v his first university game at half.
k today. Burkman has been shift
& quarter apd Will pilot the Flick
ills through the game today
are will be no other changes ir
lineup. Robertson will do ,mos'
the passing in aerial plays,> al
ugh Burkman will assist him.
,aldy Burkman will undoubtedl,
ry the Bison. "A triple thrca'
n, he has to be watched in ever!
V as he will carry the ball. punt
p-kick or pass. from one forma
:. Outside Of costly fumbles h
been playing a wonderful gam
1.-THE best of his career. II
feet condition and faster than fver
has been the most cons!sten
und gamer on the team, beside
7g q power on defense. :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Champ
Will Not Quit
Until Beaten

Phiadelphia, Nov. William T.
Tilden II, national tennis champion,
declared today, that whatever the re-
suit Of the Injury to his finger. which
may stiften and handicap his play, he
will not retire.
''Tell the tennis players I'll be on
the courts next year." he said, Sup
pose my finger Is crippled. I'll go out
and take what's. coming to me. I
have beaten others. There's no rea-
son why / shouldn't take a licking
when my time comes. One thing you
can banh OIL won't retire. Who
ever wins the championship next year
will have to dispose of me first. That
is, Of course, If I am able to walk on
the courts
Asked who would win If he lost he
replied:
civilian Johnston. He played q
wonderful game last season, and
seems to be getting better"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
NJ edics Beat
LalU Students J
On GridirOn

Medic students Of the University of
North Dakota beat the law students
of the, institution 8 to 0 Friday after
noon In a football battle on the
varsity field. The score was made in
the third quarter.
:. The game-was nip and tuck from
staff to finish. Evenly. matched, tAe
teams pushed each other back and
held each other with equal ability
until in the third quarter, McKelligott
placed a drop kick for the NEEDLES.
The llne,ups Were: =
NEEDLES M Laws
Tanner, G. ........M...... c., Doerr
Thompson. /lg. -......... lg. Koucky
Ashland. re-. %........ re-, tombstone
Lodmell, de. ....!....... le., b!aisoeil
Mccarthy, re. .........., re-, Nelson
Gertson, a. ............ q, Watson
McPhail. III. ............ H., Cotey
R. Ferguson, rh. .......:. rh: Junge
McKelligott, fb. ....... fb., Miles. Fl.
Wessex, 1t. ......H........ It,, Qoat
TONER. IT.. ............ IT., Renne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
MINNESOTA AND
WISCONSIN MEN
z. CLASH TODAY
Neither Team Beaten So
Far This Season; Expect
$4,000 Spectators.

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Minnesota
and = Wisconsin. ancient gridiron
rivals, were to meet this afternoon on
NorthropS ield herein the thirty-sec-
ond renewal Of their annual football
conflict.
1t is the outstanding contest Of the
day in Big Ten circles. and,9 with
neither eleven having been beaten this
season. a defeat will mean virtual
elimination from the western confer
ence championship race.
Although the Badgers have been
deprived Of the services Of Don.
hurry. tackle through, inelieibility.
and Peterson, fullback Nf the Goph-
ers; out with an, injury suffered last
week, neither team IL handicapped
through the loss Of these men,. Com
petent substitutes were ready to start.
Expect $4,000 People.
1t is Homecoming at Minnesota and
Northrop field, Is expected to hold its
greatest throng. probably about as
900 persons. Every reserved seat was
sold early in the week and several
thousand requests had to be turned
down. - nv
In games played with Wisconsin
since 1890, Minhesota has been VIC
torious II times: scoring a total of
ATS points. Wisconsin has won II
from the >Gophers,. with a total OF
285. Two games were tied. There
was+no game in 1905 bstween the
| The Jtnnnv&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
NTlERSECTlONAL
cONTESTSACAlN
HOLD LlMELICHT
Southern and Western
. Teams Invade East For
Grid Games
(By The Associated Press.)

.r
New York. Nov. Authorizations
games and gridiron tussles between
teams of extraordinary playing cali
bre and. records feature the football
card In the East toUorrow.
The University of Florida faces
Harvard; Nebraska meets Syracuse.
Alabama tackles Pennsylvania. in the
intersectional portion of the schedule.
In this city La Fayette will clash with
Washington and Jefferson, and what
has been termed the nearest approach
to a,game between two all-American
elevens Is expected.
Brown Plays Yale.
In the, second flight Of >the after
noon. Brown Is found opposing Yale;
Columbia Rlll try to check Cornell's
powerful scoring machine, Princeton
Cross and Georgetown. will clash;
Dartmouth lines up against Boston
university and Amherst will grapple
with Wesleyan.
Little Inaccurate information ls
available In the east regarding the
actual playing strength of the three
teams which invade the section for
tomorrow's contests. While all have
good records in their own territory.
the scheme Of attack and the calibre
Of opponents to date is more or Less
vague. BY a strange coincidence.
Florida, Nebraska and Alabama are
all heavy, powerful combinations and
on sheer weight appear to be formid
able opponents. Florida is said to
boast a line which il averaging zoo
pounds to the man.
To Start Subs.
} Harvard is starting a tedm com
posed In the main, rof substitutes
against Florida, but the coaches will
have their best players available in
case they are needed.
Nebraska made an excellent show
ing during it's eastern invasion. syria.
cuse also has a squad of unusually
husky players who showed great de-
fensive power in the games agalns'
Penn State and Brown. Extensively
the Syracuse eleven "a not imptes'
kAye, but the possibilities are there
and the team may find itself in thu
Nebraska struggle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
CENTRAL HIGH
AND EAST SIDE
DUE i TO FIGHT.
Football cam S
Scheduled to Meet Today
On "U." Field.

Despite the fact that u%nfavorable
weather threatened the success of
the game scheduled between the
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
high school football tams on~the Uni
vsrsity Held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, opinions expressed about town
this morning indicated many eager to
see the second game between these
two local teams and willing to pay
the~price Of discomfort.
Both teams were confident Of win
ming today. Central anxious to prove
that the early win was no accident
and East Grand Forks, determined to
avenge q lonS list OF defeats. Not
since the days Of, Frank Mayer, who
later became a Minnesota star and
captain of tho Gopher eleven, has the
East Side team won over Central, but
the whole of East Grand Forks be-
lieve that the time has Come for the
worm to turn over again. :
Hayes To Make No Changes.
Hayes will start the same team that
won over Ada last week, the same
that has played through practically
the whole season. His line will be
wall, but the fight, displayed this sea-
son puts It on q par with Pritchard's.
which will be the strongest 1t has been
this year. The Grand Forks coach
has four tackles for this game. but
will probably start -I1mard and Turn
err. Both are eligible. jacob will
undoubtedly get into the game and
Anderson VIII play end In the place of
Berge, who is not able to play on DC
count OF throat trouble. " Duchene,
who has been ineligible. is up again
and will be able to play q guard.
Pritchard has not named the. other
one, but it probably will be Coulter.
With McCracken out Of the game
the East Side looks to have the edge
In the backheld, although Doe will
play. He will be at quarterback, with
Sadler and Odland playing the halves
Wa1en, regular half is ineligible
which puts Central in bad shape.
A Great Backleld.
In Borchers, Marks. Marchildor
and Jacobs. Hayes has one of the best
high school bacl1fields IN this part o.
the country. It did not show up II
the opening game against Crane
Forks as it will today. With Nc
Cracker out, Grand Forks will mo
have an open field runner that cal
compare with Jacobs, quarterback
for the East Side outfit. Borcher
plays football by instinct inc car
p!c! holes in the line like a colleg'
athlete of long training. And bette
than any other ,parrNof the game tn
backs run interference. 4.
If sadler is in shape he will SHOW
the crowd some great line plunginl
for Central, but Pritchard will prob
ably rely or his passing game, 30
/ to- Woutat. 1855
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
The Elections and Business
AS Seen BY BAbson

field: While others are building up
influence at Warrington, they are
building organizations 1t home. At
the time 1t may seem a II the con.
Germs which get the most protection
or assistance from Washington ARE
the, winners, but their advantage Is
only temporary. Instead Of trying TO
pick the companies which get the most
assistance from the Government, In
vestors should look for the companies
which can get alons with the least!
This factor marks q sharp dtstinc-
tton between the railroads today. En-
der the Esch-Curnmins Law the roads
have the privilege Of calling upon the
Government for assistance in their
financing. Many investors have look
ed upon this a. 4 favorable argument.
You will notice. however, that the
railroads which stand best on the quo-
ment obligations" in their balance
sheets. The only kind,oI a keg to put
your money into is one that will stand
on its own bottom. Perhaps the 9TH
ers will come out all right. but the
railroads in which I am interested are
now adopting efficient business meth
oda instead Of depending upon Gov
eminent aid. In choosing railroad
securities. my advice is to let someone.
SSlSe p bpSCQldlS as LIZ III WV
eminent will or won't DO.
1.-THE same applies to industrial Sc
curities. At the moment every one 10
much exercised over the new tariff
rates. Some industries have secured
greater protection than others. In the
long run. however, the business which
receives the greatest tariff protection
may not be the best investment. II
its operating costs and overhead
charges are increased on no safer bas-
Is than legislation. it is not business
\ In which to risk your money. Business
concerns, like individuals, get their
strength from, fighting their own bat
ties. TOO much protection is far 9
dangerous thanftoo little.
Remember that Congress is gov
erned by the law Of action ana reac-
'tion. At present. legislation Is IN
ming toward Government Gubsides ana
support. The further this movement
goes. however, the more drastic will
be the subsequent reaction. The more
Congress does for individual business
interests today, this more ON other
Congress will take ava from these
interests later! Hence, when looking
for an industry in which to tnveet
your money, pick the one which will
have least to fear from the caprice
Of politics. Legislation may give 4
temporary boost to, securities, but the
) long swing upward must be based up
> on something more substantial.
Any concern which Is prospecting
mainly by the grace Of Congress 10 an
unsafe risk . The u'.eett concerns to-
E doy are devoting their en- ergy to bull
I ding VI their own orgenizations."
a The Business Index this week dnop-
: ped off a point. It now stands al
about S per cent below normal.
u-.. u-... M. p.,-. 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
ST. THOMAS DEFEATS .
CUSTAVUS AUOLPHUS

jst. Paul, Nov. 4.-st. Thomas Col
lege of st. Paul, defeated Gustavus
college, St. Peter, SO to 0,
At football here Friday.
Gustavus threatened to score In the
third quarter. when Wickstrom al
20. yards and was downed on St.
Thomas one yard line. With four
downs to go. the visitors failed to put
the ball across. Hanousek made
spectacular runs Of so and 80 yards
for st. Thomas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
FOOTBALL. SCORES

MorninssiAe J; Dec Motnes q. :
(tie). !.
y Penn State o; Navy II.
St. Thomas College S., Gnstavus
Adolphus o.
Lacrosse Normal 7; River Falls
Normal 10. .e4
Huron High o; Aberdeen High 10.
MooriS6ad Teachers O.. St. Cloud
Teachers O.
DePaul o; Valparaiso Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE.
DEFEATS CONCORDIA

Jamestown. N. b., Nov. s.-Jamss-
town college defeated ConpordtA col
lege Of Moorhead, here today 8 to g.,
after both teams had played scorelsss
ball for two quarters. A pass to Rath-
man netted q touchdown for the local
team while Concordia scored three
points on q drop kick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
wellesley Hills, Mass, Nov. 81
In our interview this week with Roger

w Oo0SSAa
question Of what
effect the Congress
sional elections
will have upon bus
mess, brought from
him the following
statement:
II see one inter-
esting issue in the
Congressianal cleo
tons, namely the
number OF new
radicals sent to
Congress. Those Of
us in the East do
not understand the
viewpoint, Of our
western people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
BEARD SIGNS UP.

- 1011111SO 01UISo OF.
y Due West, 8. c., Nov: John
Beard, star pitcher of the Erskine
college baseball team. has signed a
contract with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. 1t was learned here today. He
plans to Join the Athletics after the
close Of the present college 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
SMITH WINS.

'hicago, Nov. 3.-Harold Smith OF
.cago, outpointed Johnny Sheppard
Boston, here tonight in a ten
nd contest on>the u. S. s.. Commo-
e. They boxed at 119 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Herald Want Ads Brine Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
=" A1IO 1IAAAO0Ps
Today's probable lineup:

Onclals: Masker. Northwestern.
referee; schommer. Chicago. umpire:
Young, Illinois Wesleyan, field Judge;
Nichols, Oberlin, head linesman.
A fairly fast field wa offered the
rain which fell during the past two
days. The field had been covered
with straw ana canvas and with the
field thus. protected. q passing game
for both a ri probable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
sU1f16oM1
TIE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ~ ~
County Of Grand Forks. ,
District Court-First judicial Dis
trict: r[.

,cis M. Smith. L. W. ~
'nnell, Seward p. Jewett,
,orge r. Baker, Clara
lker, Elmina r. Spencer.
d all other persons un-
own claiming n ,es-
lie or Interest in, or lien
4tncumbrance upon the Z n Sa/'
operty described in tn
Slate Of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
moned to ys answss sn tns Sem e = ala IL
he ofrfde Of the clerk Of the district
t Of Grand ForksAC county: North Da-
, the subscriber within Thirty days
: the service of this summons upon
exclusive Of the day Of service; and
ase Of your failure to appear or an-
:. Judgment will. be taken against
by, default for the relief demanded
tea t It \ Grand Forks. n. 5, October
& q .sI.t<T 49, AlPasdSrfE SrTS+G D-WfSSsEs&N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Herald Want Ads Brine Rssults.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
DROP POINT SYSTEM
AT OLYMPIC GAMES
Difficulty in Reaching Salts
factory Agreement Leads
to Abandonment.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Selection
OF the winning nation in the Olym-
pic games at Paris I'm 1924 will be
upon go-as-yoU- please basis. No
longer will statisticians burn mid
night oil trying 10 figure which ma
ton accumulated the greatest num-
her of points, for the reason that
no points are to be awarded
4 careful reading of the minutes
Of the Olympic and International
Amateur Athletic Federation con-
fcrences held at Lausanne last sea-
son fails 10 discover any reference
10 points" Members of the Ameri-
can delegation explained the omis-
sion by the statement that there
" ere several discussions regarding
the system under which points
should be scored at the eighth
Olympiad, but that no agreement
could be reached AS a result it
was decided that the point system
should be abolished In the future
each nation can figure its points
upon any system desired, but no Of
fetal cognizance shall be taken Of
such compilations.
While those who attended the con-
ference of last season We're lOath 10
discuss the matter, it was learned
that each nation fought determined
~ for its own method of point scor-
ing and when 81 was realized that
there was no common ground the
matter was dropped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
LAST ROUND RALLY
GIVES WILLARD A
DRAW WITH LEWIS
Veteran Toledo Weller Gives
Elkhartan Boxing Lesson
for Nine Rounds.

An aged but able defensive boxer
gave Clarence Willard a wonderful
bout for nine steadfast rounds al
the Elkhart armory last night. With
a peculiar left lab and a pulling
lodging movement. he stepped
around in z rapid style and got away
with it for considerable length of
time.
George Lewis. Of Toledo. after a
period of inactivity stretching over
almost a year, staged a comeback
that was almost successful Willard
awakened by the shouts Of his sup
porters. tore into his opponent I'm
the final round Of the bout and won
draw with Lewis after il seemed
that he had been given "a mighty
good boxing lesson by the old-timer
Eddie Mack, manager Of Lewis
piloted his boy through the battle.
into which they had entered skep-
tically with exceptional ability. It
was his constant warning and push
ing that made Lewis the feature of
the card.
Fight Good Draw.
In the best bout of the evening,
Kid Fay Of Niles. and Bud Palmer
Of Toledo, a stablemate Of Lewis,
fought a sizzling draw. Fay IN
earthed a telling punch that forced
his opponent TO be on the watch
throughout. Palmer. however, with
the cleverness of an old-timer, came
through in grand style and deserved
a good draw. His straight jab was
telling and timely, and by leading
the majority Of the time made 1t a
nip-and-t battle.
In the second preliminary bout
Jimmy DrisColl. Of South Bend, fur
nished plenty of comedy for the fans
while taking a beating from Steve
Zeigler, Of Mishawaka II was a
scheduled six-rounder. but due 70 a
misunderstanding only lsSted four
The shortened route was probably
10 the advantage OF both boys. as
they were tired and almost punch
weary at the bell
In the opening bout of the night.
Young Stanley, Of the Studebaker
Corp, easily outpointed Young Nit
chell. Of Niles. In one of the early
rounds of the battle. Stanley slip
per over the hardest punch of the
flour rounds and did considerable
damake to MitchelIs nose From
then on Mitchell kept far away from
his opponent 1t was announced
after the semi-fnal bout that Fay
and Palmer would battle in the
final bout of card to be staged
next month
Young Stanley has the earmarks
of a real fighter and with proper
handling VIII be able to hold his
own i'm fast cO1nDanv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Leland Stanford
Youth HOnOred BY
Net Association
Phil Neer Initial Winner of
Title Started Playing
When 9 Years Old.
~ RHLY EYANS.

Phil Neer of Portland. ore, a
junior at Leland Stanford. has been
rated as the best college tennis
player in the United States.
For the first time in its history
the United States Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION has ranked the college
tennis players. To Neer goes the
distinction OF being the first inter-
collegiate tennis champion.
Neer played his first game of ten
mis- II years ago. lie won that game
from another tennis enthusiast Of
the same grammar school in Port
land ore.
At 20, Phil Neer has met on the
courts OF the east and the west the
best racket wielders of the younger
set and beat them. From n rank
outsider in college tennis in two
years he has worked his way TO the
championship.
The success that has come TO
Neer in his third year in college
was not by an easy formula. Nor
by any run OF phenomenal luck.
Rather. 81 commenced when he
won his first game. and continued
throughout his scholastic and col
lege careers. He suffered many 4
defeat before he finally developed q
drive and return service that carried
him to the college championship
His first success was winning the
junior boys championship of the
northwest That was while attend
ing Washington High school at Port
land ore. i'm 1917. He continued 10
win honors i'm many Of the tourna-
ments held I'm the northwest.
However. it was i'm 1921 that he
put over tho big event of his career.
In the intercollegiate play held at
the Merton Cricket club courts.
Philadelphia. Neer proved the sur
prise of the tournament.
Rated well down IN the list Of
players. Neer won all his matches
and i'm the finals defeated j. 3. Fen
no OF Harvard
Neer, IN explaining his success on
the courts. briefly says
The best players are pluggerS
They work constantly TO develop
;heir strokes Most of them have
attained success 10y mastering indi-
viduaI styles
lie didn't say he had got there b.
such methods. Rather he modestly
LEFT that for YOU 70 understand.