davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-16

8%%@&E &E-yL S#%E4 5&4
To A. S. Thorsen, John Elton and
Fred Vikan goes the credit for shoot
ing the first gopher this spring. In
order to divide the honors attached to
such q feat the three fired at the one
gopher and all claim they bit it.
Peter ]. Ferguson returned Tuesday
from Ontario, where he has spent
some time with relatives. Pete took
the train to De1oraine and made the
trip from there TO here BY team. He
expects to leave again in d couple of
weeks for Govan, Sask., where he will
spend the. summer months.
OF interest to local basketball en-.
thusiasts will be the result Of the trip
made by the Waldron Basketball team.
Of Minneapolis. This team played 25
games while on the trip through Bot
tineau and according ID 4 Twin City
Daily they lost but three games. Bot
tineau beat Minneapolis, Is did Minot
and Havre, Mont.
Frank Mckay, who Is teaching the
Jelleberg school in Whitteron town
ship, staged i real Minstrel SHOW,
last Saturd.y night, 1t the school
house. About eighteen Of the young
people took part. a good crowd WINS
iii attendance and the proceeds were
given 10 the Red Cross. The people of
that vicinity are looking forward "a
another entertainment put On byI
Frank.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-16

#SZHEM##%%$EH %G ~"S4%#%%r &#EEF8$s%1&g%#&&$
B. E. Lindberg Of the Turtle Noun
tains had the misfortune to cut his
left armsto the bone last Saturday at
ternoon while saving wood. He was
at once taken to this city for treat
n1ent and although the arm ID painful,
he is getting along u well Is can be
expected.
Mrs. G. r. Oliver returned Monday
night from Fargo, 10 which place she
was called last week Nv the serious
illness of her son Hale. Mrs. Oliver
reports that when she left Fargo Hale
was still IN serious condition but with
the best Of care, as he il getting, we
All trust he viii soon be well again.
MI. Oliyer remained with his son.
Elsewhere IN this issue will be found
the I'd of John Elton announcing the
Westinghouse Battery Agency. MI.
Elton has i battery guaranteed for
eighteen months and besides this aII
adjustments will BE- made riRht here
III Bottineau. The name Westinghouse
IN the storage battery line issues the
public of high standard battery.
Read the "a.
Capt. Charles Ainsleigh, skipper Of
coal barge IN 1919. was The only
American wounded OF the coast Nv ia
envy fire. FL was hit bya shell from
\ submarine while his small son
stood on1 deck and waved III Amari~
can naR. Job1ess for almost 4 year,
Ainsleiehh through Thu American L.
eiion, had landed position ~ watch-
nihn AZ thA State HonAsnBostcn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-Very reasonable, z
choice Purebred Shorthorn Bulls,
about 7 months old, with high class
pedigrees. Also Prose- Millet seed,
S15o Blu. Rye Grass seed, 7c lbs.
%. Birk, Maxbass,, N. D. BIT
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-16

Clerks, young men, women, over II.
desiring government positions, s125
monthly, write for free list of posi-
.tions now open-Raymond Terry,
former civil service examiner). 845
Continental Bldg Washington, DC.
m23
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-16

Ii G Holz returned last night from.
California where he has spent the
winter with his family. Mr.. Holz says
it certainly makes him feel good to
get back. Mrs. Holz and daughter Eu-
nice will remain in the west until the
close of school in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Two HARB0RS
AT CR00KST0N
Houser To Be Seen In
Queen City Lineup To-
night
r Herald Special Service)

59Crookston. Mimi. Jan. 9.-Nhat. is
expected to be Crookston's hardest
fought game of the Basketball season
viii be staged here Tuesday when the
Two Harbors All Stars play the local
independents in the first Of a three
game series. The second game will
be played Wednesday night and if a
third is necessary to decide the rub
her it will be played here Saturday.
Crookston to date has won eight out
az rine games played and while not
confident OF winning from the All
stars expects to make a good show
ing.
Two Harbors is recognized as one
OF the best teams in the state by local
fans INC following it's reported defeat
"f the Duluth Tanks. last week, is con-
sidered the most formidable opponent
the locals will meet this season.
In the nine games played this Veal
Crookston has rolled up a total score
Of 444 points to a total Of 11S for
their opponents. Or an average per
game of 40 for Crookston to 13 for the
opponents. Crookston's only defeat
was administered by Stephen. 81 to
u.
A new addition to Crookston's line
up will be made in Tuesdays game, it
is declared. with Dutch" Houser.
University of North Dakota hoop star,
starting probably III the forward posi-
ton. Houser is expected to finish the
season as q member of the local team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
LOCAL MAPLE ].
SMAMERS TO. ].
FARCOTOURNEY'
Grand Forks To Be Well
Represented At Bowling
Meet

Eleven bowling teams will represent
the Grand. Forks. Bowling association
at the tournament of the Northwest
'ern Bowling association to be held in
Fargo beginning January 21. The
teams that will attend were picked at
q meeting of the local organization
held Sunday morning and are as fol-
oWs Hotel Dacotah, Troy Laundry.
Wilde Alleys, Trepanier Pharmacy,
Armans, Company M. Johnsons, AM
erican Railway Express Co., Occident,
Park Grant & Corrigan. and L. o.
0. T.: The Grand Forks bowlers will
have the alleys on Thursday, January
Goth. s
a To Winnipeg
It was also decided Sunday that two
teams will be sent. to the big tourna-
ment at Winnipeg to. Pc Held there on
February 5 and 8. A team made up
OF Bacon. Brohman, Shell, Nloho1sL
Wilde and MCGOWAN will attend thu
tournament Of the International Bowl
ing association on February 18th.
Word from Fargo to the local bowl
"rs is to the effect that there will be
at least 100 teams represented there
this year and that among them are
clubs that have w been represent
ed at a Northwestern tournament be-
fore. Winnipeg is sending six teams
anu tHe famous 81. FraHcl f1otei Team
Of St. Paul will bowl on the 28th.
~ Crookston Wins
Crookston trimmed the local team
which played over in the Queen City
Sunday, defeating it in a three-game
series 2769 to 1859:
Two teams from the Minnesota city
will return the visit of the locals on
Friday. while Fargo is sending two
teams up On Wednesday to play an in
vitation series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
WILDE TEAM
WON lST GAME
= . = t s
Hockey Sextet to Meet
Crookston, Fargo, Dray-
ton, in Near Future.

Three : hockey games have been
scheduled to be played by the local
team in the near future. These con-
tests will be with Crookston, Dray-
ton and Fargo. the team to represent
Grand Forks will be picked from the
two sextets which are now playing a
series of three games on the ice of
the : Grand Forks rink. This an
nouncement was made' Monday even
ing and it is probable that further
games will be played. as the manage
ment is trying to arrange for more.
The first game of the season was
won by the Wilde team Monday night
by a score Of 4 to 3. While the teams
nave had little practice and are not
in as good condition as they will be.
the contest was a great exhibition IF
the winter sport and the outcome in
doubt until the final whistle. A good
sized crowd witnessed the game.
Moor n Murphy each contribut-
ed two goals each to the winners.
while Hanson scored once and Wentz
twice for. the Copy Shop club.
The next contest will be played on
Thursday evening.
The lineups follow:
Wilde Club Copy. shop Club
Williams. lw ,.s........ Nv. Carey
Ilditson. r" ............ rW. Dryden
Murphy, re- ............. re-. Secord
aarYey, lg ............. lg. Wentz
FRANKLIN, g .......... 6, Mcfarland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
CHICAGO TRACK
MEN TO JAPAN
Maroon Aggregation Al
Ready Begins Practice for
Contest in Spring.

: Chicago, Jan. 10.-The University
Of Chicago track team. which will
go to Japan this spring, while far bet
ter than il a Of 1921, needs
much practice.
The outstanding star of the team
is Captain kedmon, winner Of the &C.
in football who will be a point win
ncr in the shutput. The murders rae
next in their ability to win points
with Brickman. Jones and Hass. A
number of new sprinters are jogging
daily and OF these may prove the
MAJ the Maroon team aggregation
has stood. in need Of for a number
OF years.
Among the available sprinters are
I'yott. Bates, Brickman and Jones.
The last W. with lass, also are try
ing the broad jumps. Brickman.
SWEET, Roberts. Carter and Shorey,
half milers, have been practicing for
the relay.
Ton Eek. assistant director of attn
let.cs n coach of the track teams,
believes that the material he has will
whip into fine shape before the dash
across the Pacific. A number Of the
veterans, willie in school, have not as
yet turned out. Upon their COM
ing the team will be notably improv-
cd. the critics believe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
FIFTY Kinks IN
DULUTH SPIEL
y. = ~3.s'' - . 49, 49, ~
Curriers' From -Four States
and Canada to Gather
January IA.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 1O.-Curlers
from four states and also two PROV
inces in Canada will gather here on
January. II for the 25tn annual bon
spiel Of the Northwest Curling asso-
cation. IsraIlk j.. Fregeau Of Du-
luth, president. said reservations had
been made for upwards OF fifty Kinks.
Last year 45 Kinks were represented
in the meet.
Curriers' from Minneapolis, ST. Paul,
Eveleth, Virginia, Chisholm, Hibbing
and Duluth, Mimi; Portage and Madi-
son. Wis; Fargo, N. d.; Butte, Mont:
and other Canadian towns are expect
ed to attend.
Some of the greatest .stane heavers
in the United States and Canada. will
perform on the local ice during the
week i tourney. The bonspiel will DE
staged in the new home ofsthe Duluth
Curling club. *i.s if" 15'
From Canada, will come the Nc
Dorsld rink. runner up for the grand
aggregate prize at last. years tourney:
the Gordon Hutchins rink of Winni-
peg; the G.. G.. Chisholm rink of tne
Manitoba Curling association. the jim
Pepper rink. known as having the old
est skip in these parts, n other for
midable Kinks
The sport in Minnesota received a
substantial boost this year when the
Minneapolis club laid the foundation
for a. new seven-sheet rink.
A three-cornered fight for next
years bonspiel between Minneapolis
f1veleth and Duluth is expected TO
stimulate interest which may be re-
Elected in the registration.
The walls of the rink enclosure
have been painted white, and this
with other improvements will make
curling at night more satisfactory. ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Eregeau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EASr GRAND FORKS :
1oc per bushel; furnished b.
CO-OperatI.. associa-
ton Of East Grand Forks.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIyE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Jan. 10.AU. S.
bureau Of Markets Cattle receipts.
LOU; killing classes slow. tendency
lower; common to medium beef steers
$5.oom7.5O: bulk s5.25 $500; butch
er cows and heifers mostly S325M
80: tanners and cutters steady at
.2.25n3.0O: bologna bulls strong;
bnlk $3.50N4.00: stockers and Iced
ers steady to strong; bulk $4.50M5.50:
calves receipts 2.300. steady; practical
packer top on best lights 1900; few
extra choice vealers up to $3.50.
Hog receipts l4.700. steady to Csc
lower: good and choice lights and
light sorts T.5007.S5: good medium
and heavy weight butchers $3.50
7.26; heavy packers around $500
600: good pigs 1926.
Sheep receipts. 1000; fully steady:
choice fed western lambs late Monday
s1ls35; bulk Of good natives today
310.5001l.0O; choice light ewes
$5:75: medium weights around 1926
" ,OU .E-LN FEHLUHf-. hEsthI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
LOCAL RINK TO
REPRESENT ND.
AT B0NSPlEL
]. G. Sheppard Making Plans
to Take Part in Duluth
Spiel.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 10.--The thirty
.hird annual bonsplel OF the North
wec ern Curling association will open
at the Duluth Curling club rink Mon
day, January 16. More than 100 II
.,s a,e expected. many OF tlem
rom the western part OF Minnesota
n North Dakota.
Among the principal entrants from
North Dakota is expected to be j. G..
Sheppard of Grand Forks. winner OF
the Western Curling club trophy in
l.21. His rink in this classic includ-
&c II Fl. Green. lead: J. u. Turner,
second, and Carl Hogan. third.
Mr.. Sheppard was also a runner-
up in several of the other events last
winter. This year he is again ex-
pected to show the way to the lead
in n or more of the vsn.s. With
Mr.. Sheppard are expected two. or
nor additional Kinks from Grand
Forks. ST.,
The twelve events this year carries
With them prizes whose aggregate
value runs up into thousands of dol
lars No expense has been spared by
the n. w. G. a. to make this spiel
a big success.
Mr.. Sheppard stated this morning
that he expects to attend the meet
personally. and If present plans ma
~terialize he will take part in the con-
tests with a rink from this city. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
MONEY NO OBJECT.

Moscow, Dec. 14.-(By MALI
Perfumes at any price is the demand
of the women folk Of Russia's specu-
lators. French perfumes that sold
here a few weeks ago. when the stores
first opened. at 600. 600 to 100, 900
rubles ($6 to 50 for a tiny flask. are
now quoted retail at twice that fig
ure. and the price is soaring as the
spectators in stolen sugar. in furs.
in boots and shoes. make more money.
There is a perfume market, JUST as
there is a grain or leather market.
and there is a set Of spectators who
prey on the speculators who getrrich
in other lines. have put out
agents who are racing to the cheaper
markets for - --ns. such as Baku,
BatunN and Odessa on the Black Sea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
EDINBURG TAKES
BASKETBALL GAME
+. FROM PARK RIVER
lHcrald Special seryicel

1Idinburg. y. D., Jan. 6.-Edinburg
again came out victors against the
fast Walsh County Agricultural high
school tearn1at Park River by a scose
oft20 to g.. The first half was hard
fought all through. but in the latter
part Of the game the Edinburg team
showed some real team work and run
up a few points to the good.
The Edinburg girls lost a hard
fought game to the Aggie girls team
by a cor OF 8 to Ia.
This is Edinburg's fifth game this
season and the locals have won three.
They have a fairly good schedule. Of
games and would like 10 add a few
more.to their list.
Milton will appear here the goth
and Edinhurg expects a good game
from then.
The score in the Mountain game was
IL too according to the scorekeeper's
account here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
FOUR EVENTS
BEFORE SPIEL
3 " 60
-, De- @.' III -t
Local Curriers' Have Busy
Time Ahead; Grafton
Winner

There are, four more curling events
to be played off by the Caledonia
Curling club before the sbonspiel~of
the Northwestern association on Feb.
9Th. +TheyIare the Frank Waterbury
prize. play for which will begin. to-
day, the Ontario prize, the Winnipeg
Cup event and the All-Comcrs event.
There is also some play in the A. E.
.Rheinhart prize event to be curled off
yet.
The trip to Grafton Saturday by the
three local Kinks resulted d~isastrously
for the Grand Forks curriers'. Graf
ton won five Of the six matches play
ed.
The draw for today is as follows.
Nash Event.
Gilroy VS.. Bach. .F a. .
Williamson VS.. Paget. ~
Rheinhart Event.
= Bray VS.. Garvin. ''"= rI. 800 Y
: Williamson VS.. Burchard. FzlteS' .I
If Witherstine. VS.. Turner. & -
MISUNDERSTANDING Event.
Green US. Pakett.
Sheppard VS.. Schlosser.
Garyin VS.. Girard. .
Gray VS.. Sheppard.
Bach VS.. Hogan.
There was NJ curling Monday af-
or evening due TO the fact
that 1he frost. on the inside, Of the
roof melted and the water ran over
the sheets. spelling the ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
TEACHERS WIN
FROM SCIENCE
Mayville Shows Big Change
of Form in Second Half
of Game.
Herald SPECIAL Servicc)

Mayvi.le. ~. d., Jan. 9.-Mayvillc
Normal school added another basket
ball victory to its string BY defeating
Wahpcton Science school by a score Of
% to Il. During the first half the
visitors seemed TO ave an edge on the
teachers in team work and the period
closed with Science leading 8 to 8.
The second half the local team
changed its tactics and from then on
it was only a question of the number
Of points h teachers would be able
to u up. Wahpeton was unable to
score but enc lone field basket during
the last period.
The lineup:
Normal Science
Il. BerSene. IF IF. Lander
r. Bergene. tCapt.). If. If. Forbes
Weltz:n.-c c. Lunday. (Capt.)
G-oth; rig re-. Weis
Alf. lg lg, Odcll
Field gcals-H. Bergene. ]: r. Ber-
gene. 6: Weltzin. l: Groth, .; Forbes,
}: Lander, >.
Free throws-T. Bergene. 2 out Of
5; Weis. I out of 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
LUNCH ROOM.

Riga. Dec. Icy Mail.)-An
American Luncheon club has been or.
glnfzed in Riga. with a charter mem
beFship of 30. most of whom are here
or government. American Relief Adj
administrations or American Red Cross
Ilnsfness. ii. 4. Groves. this American
trade commissioner, is its president.
American colony in the Baltic
fstAtesssN constantly growing through.
arrival here Of business men inter-
3eatedsin Russian trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
GRAIN.

duluth. Jan. 10.-Fresh weakness
developed in the wheat market today
as d result Of reported rains in parts
or IN" southwest. larger Argentine
offerings and decline at Liverpool.
Premiums on cash wheat were easier
owing to a falling on in demand from
m;llers. ~
Receipts Of wheat again showed i'm
p~rovelnent. bearing out predictions OF
commission men that marketings by
farmers andAthe s%movement: from in
ternal elevators to tho Terminals
would pick up soon with the going
into effect If lower freigh. rates.
No trades We're reported locally in
spring wheat futures up until the
l IA cents off al 80, and July ] cent
off at 90.
Closing cash pr,ces: Wheat-No, /
dark northern. s1.20 7-s@1.2s rs:
No. 2 dark northern, $I.13 1870
1.20 rs; mo. q dark northern.
.$1.05 1-8@1.17 47-8; No. l amber
.durum, 92@$1.05;4 No. 1 amber
Idprum,. arrive. %; No. 2 amber
durun. s0N1.o5; No. gambler arrive.
IS; No. I mixed durum, IS q 1904; No
] mixed, arrive. IS; No, 2 mixed
Idurum, 830l.02; No. 2 mixed. arrive
So: No. 1 red durum. SO @85.
Fl~axseed--On track. $500 Ida
2.04; arrive. $500 1-4@2.04; January.
1913 Ia asked; May, $500; July,
1901 IL bid. -
oats--No. 3 white. track and mr.
rive. 81 $500 5-5.
No. ! rya.-Track. "a; arrive. "a.
Barley--choicc to fancy, 7055:
medium to good, 4204s; lower grades.
33@41.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. a. -; No. 2
yellow. A. "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
RIVER FALLS
ORGANIZES ATHLETIC
CLUB; NAME OFFICERS
(Herald Special Service,

Thief River Falls. Mimi. Jan. g.
The Thief River Falls Athletic club
was formally organized by, the, elec-
tlon Of officers and adoption of. a
policy. for the guidance Of the basket
ball team and such other organiza-
tons as may hereafter be included in
the list to De sponsored DR.. CIV.
Penney was elected president: w. ].
La Bree, vice president; +. II. Herack,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; G.. w. Connell
was made manager Of the basketball
team and will continue 10 serve as
coach Irwin Carlson has been chosen
captain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
a(lZ| SPORTING EMSI|kI II|
MUNICH HIGH WINS
r 0 ROLETTE BY
SCORE OF rs TO is
lHerald special seryice.l

Munich, n. d.. Jan. 9.-The local
high school Won one of the cleanest
and hardest fought basketball games
seen here this s-r, when it met
and defeated the Rolette high school
%quinete Saturday evening by u score
OF 25 to 16.,
The basket shooting of the Munich
team was off color during the first
half. Only five baskets were runS up
although scores of open shots were al
lowed by the visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
MANY WOMEN IN ATHLETICS.

Paris, Dec. 17.-IBy Mail.)-Five
thousand women Of France, between
the age of Is and 80, are taking part
in athletics in which men have fig
ured mainly in the past. One hun
bred yards In IL As seconds. 1000
meters in BIN. II As seconds stand as
a joint British and French feminine
record, Miss Lines of England n
Mademoiselle Bleard of France, COW
ering the, respective distances in such
athletes e%nvious.
In 1909, the forward feminine
section Of the French Sporting Fed
Grafton was founded. Sixty-two mem
bers formed the original club. 1t now
numbers 1900 Mademoiselle Therese
Rrule of the latter club. went e the
10 meters (10) hurdles in II is
seconds. just two and one-fifth sec
onds slower than the worlds record
held by Earl Thomson Of Dartmouth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
BROcKET WINS ITS
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
GAME THIS SEASON
Herald Special Service,

Brocket, y. D.. Jan. 9.-Brocket
high school basketball team won its
seventh consecutive victory Saturday
evening when it met and defeated Nj
asara at Niagara by a score of % to
-. The game was remarkably fast
and clean considering tho small play
ing floor.
Olson Toppila and Mikkleson made
most Of h Brocket points. while HUI
lari stopped Niagara repeatedly by
his close guarding.
Last week Brocket defeated Devils
Lake by q score of % to 22.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
CASH SALES,

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Jan. WI No. 1 red
s1.15 ga; No. l., hard Sill IA.
, Corn. No. 2 mixed. 4S GAS IA; No.
2 yellow 48 IA m49.
Oats, No. 2 white sc 1-2@37 L.;
No. 3 white 33 ga sc.
= Rye. No. 2, 70.
Barley $1,000.
Tmothy seed $1,000 %.
Clover seed $3.50 1880.
Pork nominal.
Lard $3.50.
Ribs s7.5O@S.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
EEW SWIMMING RECoRD.

Middiesborough, Eng. Dec. A..
,(By Mafl.)-The worlds swimming
record OF s minutes SIS 44-5 seconds for
500 meters held BY Norman Ross. U.
s.. Al. was lowered here recently by u:
g. Hatfield. the holder OF several
:Britief champfonshipe.4 who covered
the distance IN 8 minutes 51s2-5 Sec
tonds. Hatfield swas timed by officials
OF the Amateur swimming association,
ana the effort Was made In publie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Jan. 10.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 10000 corn
$4,000 bushels. oats 27,90O bushels.
braley 700; rye 1920; flax 2,1OO. :
Shipments: Wheat $500; flax g.
400.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat / 600 bushels.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Other spring l; Nos. ] and 9 amber
durum n Nos. l and 2 durum /:
3 amber durum and No. 8 durum
:; other durum' 8; mixed 10; a,al]
wheat 26; ilax q; mixed grain 1; corr
81; t 9 rye IA all grains 80; on
track 144.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
TO USE ENGLISH HOUNDS.

ScCoblenz. Dec. 20.-(By Mail.)r-
Hounds from England are to be used
this winter by allied army officers to
hunt deer and boar in the wilds of
the Rhineland in occupied Germany.
Hunts are to be held twice weekly un-
DER auspices OF the Coblenz Hunt
club. organized recently with Major
General Henry I. Allen. commander
as president
Wild boar and deer are said by
hunters to be particularly plentiful
this season on. preserves in the occu-
pied territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
ANNUAL MEET MAY
BROADEN SCOPE OF.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

New York. Jan. 1O.-(By the Asso-
clated Press -Expansion of the in
ter-collegiate association Of amateur
athletic association of America into a
nationwide organization and staging
of the annual championship games in
sections of the country other than the
East. appear to be likely developments
at the annual meeting here on March
4