davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
Touchdown in Second Quarter
But No Kick.
Give Comparison Mid-We estern
and Eastern Football.
RIVALRY BETWEEN BROTHERS
Championship of the Jones
Family Will Be Settled.
Mother of the Two Coaches
Hoped for ScoreIess Tie.

The Score.
The score: LIST. End. 3rd. Final
59Ta F"ie .:.SS ::..:::::::... g g
Iowa led Yale by six to nothing
when the second period of their foot
ball game had been finished today.
Iowa made a much more impressive
showing than the score indicates, con-
stantly threatening Yale's goal,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

much OF their attention TO their cam
paigns. At several points the Taxpay-
ers' league is attempting to prevent
teachers from attending the associa-
tion meetings. The attendance will be
generally good all over Kansas.
Thirteen thousand membership
cards and 1900 railway certificates
have been issued and practically none
have been returned unused. Orders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
CLEAR WEATHER DUE SUNDAY
Heavy Frost Will Occur Tomorrow
Morning, Says Flora.

ToDAYs TEMPERATURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Forecast for Next Week-Gen-
orally fair and normal tempera-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
SAILORS DEFY
TRADITION BIZ
BEING THRIFTY

Cleveland, O.-The spendthrift san
or is a thing of the past ana the sea-
Soina savings bank plan started by
the Lake Carriers associationSis given
credit for the change.
The prodigality of the sailor With
his money when ashore was a byword
everywhere until about ten yearsSago
when jill. Sheadle, then q member
of the association and since
proposed a savings bank..rUnder the
cooperation Of a Cleveland bank MS
plan was put in operation. :
The captain, in paying on, asked
each man as he paid him II he, wished
to deposit any part Of MS IN tne
bank. II, so, he made a draft on b
owner for the amount the sailoe
wished to deposit. Three copies OF n
draft were made, the original being
mailed to the trust company,&one to
the owner stating the draft had been
made on him and the other retained
by the captain as a record.
The withdrawal blank Is an rde
on the depositor's bank account. The
bank honors it by mailing to the. ad-
dress indicated New York draft to
the order Of the depositor. In cashins
the draft at, any port, the depositor
may be identified by the captain or
otherwise or the ma ,ter himself may
cash 1t If he has the funds. The AMI
pays four per cent on all deposits.
During the season this year crews
on twenty-seven steamers and one
barge deposited a total Of $165, $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
READ DIRECTOR
OF VET BUREAU.
Twenty-seven u. S. .Voca.
ticnal Students Enrolled at
Local University.

George S. Read is the new super
visor of the United States War Vet
Grams bureau office in Grand Forks
following the separation of this dis
trict into two divisions. Harry F..
Maher. former supervisor here, is IN
charge of the new district with head
quarters. at Devils Lake. F
h local district comprises Grand
Forks county in North Dakota and 10
Reed was formerly Nontact represent
tative for the old d.2:ict covering the
territory from Bemiiji to Devils Lake.
A considerable number Of World
War Veterans in his section Of the
country are taking advantage Of the
compensation offered by the govern
ment to disabled e~x-service men. ga vs.
Mr.. Read. Many are taking voca-
tional training courses in the business
schools Inc colleges.
There are ~ ex-soldiers who have
signif1ed their intention of taking
work under government compensa-
ton at the University of North Dako-
ia this fall.
h courses selected by the voca-
tional students vary widely, accord
ing to Mr.. Read. One man is train
ing to be a religious journalist, sever
al are taking the electrical, mechani-
cal n civil engineering courses,
some are enrolled in the law school,
theirs in the medical school, n stu
dent is studying to be a Y. M. C. A.
secretary. another expects to be a SUI
per:ntendent of schools. while still. an
other has as his objective the posi-
ton Of instructor rof science. Under
tho government plan the vocational
student may chose any course he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY DAY ON
OCTOBER FIRST
Superintendent Plan to In
crease Enrolment Over
Any Previous Time.

Sunday, September "a, marks the
first day, of Sunday School Week to be
observed by the churches of Grand
Forks. At a recent meeting, isuperin-
tendents of the Sunday schools of the
various churches Of the city laid ten
tative plans for increasing the enroll
ment In the Sunday schools.
The apex Of the compaign' will be
reached q week from Sunday, October
l, which has been designated as "Ral-
~ Day" in, all Of the churches. Spe-
cial programs, speakers, special music
and vents Of a similar nature are
scheduled for that doy. Those in
charge expect Sunday school attend
ance to be larger on that day than at
any previous time.
The campaign will be opened in the
First Baptist church tomorrow when
the pastor will deliver a sermon on
the Sunday school and it's place in
church life. Rev. A. E. Bigelow, who
is here from his %pastorate in the Phil
ippine Islands, will speake at services
to be held in the church Wednesday
evening. On Thursday evening there
will be a banquet at the church for
the officers, teachers and workers of
the Bible school.
Other churches are making prep
arations for the rally day and an
.nouncements relative to It will be
made from several pulpits tomorrow.
Special programs have been ar
ranged for the morning and evening
services. Bible school and Luther
league at st. Marks Evangelical Luz
theran church on the rally day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
MANY REGISTER
|h5Sf 80 7T99M -1ST-I - 49, AZ
AT UNIVERSITY
Large. Number Of out-of.
town Students Expected
to Enroll Monday.

With a large number OF students al
ready on the grounds and registered,
onctals of the University Of North
Dakota today are completing plans
Q the resumption of school work on
Wednesday. Registration will cons
tinue Monday and Tuesday; and the
hrst classes will be called wednesday
morning. The late registration fee
becomes effective on that day.
Howard Patmore, registrar of the
university, said this afternoon that no
attempt had been made to total the
number of registrations. ~
The bulk of the registration will
come Monday and Tuesday, for many
OF the outt-of-town students will not
reach the. city until Sunday night or
Monday morning. Students IN the
College Of Liberal Arts and the school
OF Eduction are to register In the
women's gymna SUM this year instead
Of Merrifleld and Woodwork halls.
h change has been, made in order
to accommodate the registration in
one Joon' and do away with the use Of
several rooms in, two buildings.
+: Practically did of the faculty men,
bers Of the Institution have arrived in
the. city: Several who have not ar
rived here will reach the city Sunday
to- assist In the selection Of courses
Monday and Tuesday. S' go tE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
REORCANlllllliZlE
HEALTHBOARD
!. IS SUGGESTED
Dean ]. H. F. French Of Uni
versity Presents Big Plan
to Cas- County Society

Fl. E. French, dean of the school OF
medicine Of the University Of North
Dakota, presented to. the Cass County
Medical society today a plan for the
reorganization Of the state board of
health which would place it's work or
a more modern and efficient basis and
which would need an appropriation OF
$4,000 from the next legislature.
Ina discussion Of putting North
Dakota on the public health map"
DIR. II. E. French, secretary Of the
state board of health, said that this
work has been sadly neglected" in
this state and outlined his plan to re-
work. He said that while North Da-
kota appropriates an enormous
amount for the mental education of
IT'S children not one cent is appropri-
atcd for maintaining physical condi-
lions.
He pointed out that in a recent sur-
vey conducted by the Rockefeller In
stitute, North Dakota was placed last
on the list of states in the amount Of
money spent for public health. In this
survey, he said, North Dakota scored
only 1870 gu of a possible 1000. He
recommended a state sanitary enst-
neer to take care of problems relat-
ing to water supply and sewage dis
posal and garbage disposal. Several
departments of public health work
such as tuberculosis prevention, pre-
natal and child welfare, which should
be taken are Of by a we'll organized
public health service r being car
ried on only by individuals who can
! not stand by and see h work neg
1ecfed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
''Bible Week"
Is Urged For
Grand Forks

Rev. Henry E. Ranseyer, secretary
of the Northern Bible society, asks
hat the coming week be observed as
Bible week by the people Of Grand
Forks land that assistance be given
to the society in its work.
Mr.. Ramseyer's appeal Is a. fol-
lows:
The Northern Bible Society and it's
friends are interested in bringing to
the attention Of the people in this
city, the great need of the circulation
of the sacred scriptures in the thinly
settled districts in this state. There
which lives poor families and htou-
sands of children growing up, who
dc not receive any help in religious
instruction.
The Northern Bible society was in
corporated for the purpose of finding
these neglected districts and supply
ing free the sacred scriptures. to these
poor people. 1t is not a publishing
society. 1t buys the Bibles and Tesla
ments from concerns who produce
them. 1t is a Bible distributing So
ciety. which has no other purpose
but the gratuitous gift of the word
of God to the poor men, women and
children, who otherwise would not be
! ~ y PuACAy q pIlA1IlllIIOpl
society. Its activities reach into the
most isolated settlements and among
the lumber jacks in the pine forests:
among the sailors on the lakes, in the
cheap boarding houses It the mines
and the prisons and houses Of cor
rection.
The sacred scriptures are the very
foundation upon which our republic
was built. The Northern Bible society
asks that the people in Grand Forks
support the proposition Of the found
ers OF our republic and help make
possible the purchases Of Bibles and
Testaments needed in this state for
the homes of the poor.
Four hundred and sixty men and
women have assisted the society In
it's work throughout our northern
states; many of these in the most
isolated settlements. The work they
have done has been free. Young peo-
pie, eighteen a Of age, were
found, who never before saw a Bible
until one was sent them by this So
ciety. Over 1900 volumes Of the
sacred scriptures were placed in the
hands of those who asked for thonl
free OF charge.
Mr.. w. NJ. Edmunds, cashier o,
the First National Bank, has beer ap.
pointed to act al treasurer fdr the
Northern Bible society. Any one who
may Wish to send a contribution b,
mail or to bring 1t in person, viii
find this arrangement provided.
(Signed)
REV. HENRY E. RAMsEYER,
Secretary Northern Bible Society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
LEGION TEAM
T0PARK RIVER
Football Squad Expect Hot
Battle Sunday; Many Fans
to Make the Trip.

The local Legion football team will
play its first game of the season Sun
day at Park River, when the local SOL
diers meet the Legion team there, &C
cordtng to an announcement made tor
day by Clarence Hassell, manager.
The boys will leave the Y. NJ. c. A.
Sunday morning between 10Nand II
o'clock and will motor to Park River.
The game starts at 3 o'clock and &C
cording to advance dope, it will be a
real contest. A large number OF To-
cal fans are planning on accompany
ing the team on its trip.
Coach Lynch has put his men
through some strenuous practice dur
ing the past two weeks. and all the
boys are said to be in prime condition
to go through two halves without any
casualties.
The lineup has not been definitely
decided upon, but the following men
will make the trip prepared to go in
to the scrtmmage: Backfield men. r,
Jacob, Dick Griffith, Harold Barnes,
Patton, Bjornton and Lukkason; line
men, Schlosser. Lynch, Spriggs. Han
son Roddy, Ness, Jacobson and
Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
GOOD CROWD AT:
F0RDVlLLE FAIR
G. r. Stolz and ]. D. Bacon
Speak; Exhibits Are Good;
Dance Last, Night :

Fordville, N. D. Sept. ga fair.
sized crowd is in town today to at
tend the annual Fordville Market day
and Harvest Festival.
A program Of street sports. includ-
ing a horseshoe. pitching contest, Is
being staged this afternoon. A ne
line of exhibits OF farm products As on.
display, and; in the woman depart
ment special attention is attracted by
the exhibit. Of hand embroidery;
A musical contest will be given by
the. Cicil. Birder Concert company Of
Park River this evening. !.
Beginning at 1 O'Clock this after.
noon addresses were delivered by
Rev. Carl r. Stolz Of Wesley college
at Grand Forks, and by J. D: Bacon.
proprietor, Of the Lilac Hedge farm
at Grand Forks. The men both gave
general booster talks and spoke for.
the improvement Of agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
CIVIC Club OF
CHURCHES MEETS
Purpose to Encourage En-
forcement of Law and Sup
port of Constitution,

Plans for activities during the win
ter were informally discussed at the
first fall meeting of the Civic club of
the churches Of the city held at the
Z. NJ c. A. last night. r. B. Griffith
is chairman of the club and H. H,
Aaker is secretary.
The club Is composed of male mem
bers from practically every church in
the city.
The purpose of the organization is
to encourage enforcement Of the law
by public officers and create public
sentiment favorable to the fedora
constitution and the flag. The club
will eek to develop in practical life
the principles for which the churches
stand, according to Chairman Griffith,
1t is planned to hold meetings once
a month regularly throughout the
winter. The club was organized last
May but was inactive during the sum
mer months. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From Observation-Disclosures An
derson. Verge M. Mikkleson.
From Hatton-Gertrude Rorke.
From Concrete-A. o. Olson.
From Fargo-R. c. Akeley, s. P.
Bronson, J. A. Greer, c. w. julius.
From Bismarck-Carrie Haugan.
) From Sykeston-Fern Slater.
From Esmond-Leila Logan. :
From Lakota-C. s. Slate.
From Gaxeke-Agnes Anderson. Ell.
len Mikkleson.
From Powers Lake-Esther Sellie,
Ellen Van Berkom.
From Adams-O. F. Bookwatter
Edwin o. Bookwatter.
From Cayalier-Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Adams, Mrs. W.. "A. Adams.
From Grafton-Henry Coddon.
From Aneta-Mrs. M. A. Gunder.
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
D. B. c. MAN NOW :
US. TAX EXPERT

With a practical business education
to start with, w. M. Schanz got a
!. Government position shortly after
graduating from Dakota Business
College. Fargo, N. D. Promotions
were rapid. He is now Inspector of
Income Tax, Washington, D. c.
It psys to qualify for government
work. Right now S180O-a-year
sfenoeraphic secretaries and $4,000
swear auditors and accountants are
wanted for Internal Revenue work.
Enroll NOW at Dakota Business
College and Follow the SUGGEST
tul. Our magazine, Success, sent
tree one year. Dakota Business
College, 300 Front St Fargo, ND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
STATE ELEVATOR
WILL BE A
. ABOUTOCT. Is
Continued from Page ~

period,s would aid them materially In
handling the grain, which could be
moved east gradually al a later. date
when the traffic was less contested.
Canadians railroads did not wait for
the government to build warehouses,
but built storage elevators" them
selves, and found that as a longtime
policy, 1t was an economical arrjt1ge-
ment as less rolling stock Is required
10 move the grain oyer a longer, Pc
Rod" +.
Storage Fees Indefinite.
Mr.. Simmons said that no storage
Ethe industrial commission Of the
state, but he expected that they would
not be a great deal lower than the
rates applying to terminal space at
eastern points. In the Twin Cities, he
said, storage space Is generally leased
by the year, ~anda4usually < amounts
to 10 cents per bushel, unless special
arrangements are made. These. rates
are distributed as follows: Summer
storage begins May 1 with a Today
free storage; thereafter 1-30th of a
cent per day until November l, when
winter storage" goes into effect.
This Isl also 1-soth; Of cent per day
until 4 cents per fbushel Is accrued,
and thereafter no storage fee until
As there is only, about 81 million
bushel storage space in the STwinkCit.
les. not including mill space, ware.
house men generally specify that only
merchandise grain may be stored
that is grain that will be sold in a
relatively short time.
Merchandising Hazardous.
Mr.. Simmons stated that a move.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
PA INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED IN.
HERRIN MINE CASE
.(Continued from Page -.

which resulted in the % deaths, had
been planned several days. the report
asserted, and Sheriff Thaxtony had
ample time to learn of the proposed
movements on the non-union men"
R~ansacking. Of hardware stores for
arms and ammunition Just before the
attack al the result of a telegram
from John L. Lewis. president Of the
union mine workers, to State Senator
VIM. 'Sneed, declaring the n%on-unioni
men to be strikebreakers. the report
said. w.
Senator Sneed is a sub-district
president sof the miners union and
the report stated the telegram was
posted at various places. and that the
miners rifNd the STORES with, the as
al that the union mine workers
would pay for the articles they took.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Told Of Greek Massacres
Grand Forks Man Receives Letter
From Relatives in Greece.

James Sofas of Grand Forks re-
Gently received a letter from relatives
in Nafplion, Greece, describing the
suffering of the populace as a result
of the routing Of the Greek forces by
the Turks.
When the Turks captured large
areas OF Asia Minor the Greek inhabi-
tants were forced to fee, the letter
stated, but many were massacred and
the women captured were allotted I'd
the Turk soldiers. AS the only means
OF leaving that part of Asia Minor was
across the water to the Greek islands
or to the main land, many people were
unable to secure meal Of t~ransporta-
ton and consequently were left at the
mercy of the Turks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Trio Apprehended By
Authorize. Released

Three men travelling in a Ford tout-
Ing car picked up by members OF thc
Grand Forks county shertn's forct
yesterday afternoon between here ana,
data proved to be the trio sought by
CandO authorities.
Communication with Cando reveal
ed that q gun, alleged to have been
stolen by the men, had been taken by
mistake and they were released inn
mediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
FORKS
LEADS At END
OF FIRST HALF

Grand Forks high school foot
ball team is leading the Crook.
stOn high eleven BY one point at
the end Of the first half OF their
game today. The score at the
4 end Of the first. half Is: Grand
Forks !, CroOkston g.
This is the opening game of
the season, and neither team
showed any brilliancy in the
opening session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Pick Campaign Leaders
Committee Heads Named And Plans
Laid For Salvation Army Drive.

Chairmen Of various committees
which will have charge of the local
Salvation Army campaign for funds to
be launched the second week in Oc-
tober were chosen at a meeting Of the
organizations advisory board yester-
day. Rev. George A. Henry will act
as general chairman of the cam
paign.
The following chatrmen were
named:
l.. W. Meyers. team committee;
Mrs. Robert Green, Jr., Mrs. c. E.
Brawner and Mrs. A. P. Clifford,
.women's division; DR.. r. D. Campbell,
executive committed; J. A. Poppler.
advance gifts: w. H.. Alexander and
Captain Frank fremont, Industry
committees: Julius F. Bacon, publicity
committed; Rev. George A. Henry,
speakers committee.
Committee members are today
making an automobile tour in the
vicinity Of Grand Forks In the inter
ests of tho campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
MOVE HEADQUARTERS.

Smyrna, Sept. ,2s!-(By The
Associated Press.)-The seat. Of
the Turkish nationalist -ffovern-
ment has virtually been trans
ferred here from Ansora. Tho
cabinets council OF war Is pro-
ceedins but nothing can be- learn
Cd regarding the nature Of It's de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Ready For NEGOTIATIONS,

49, ~ -
London. Sept. !23--(By The Asso-
ciated Press. MISUNDERSTANDING as
from Paris that the pros
poets for peace in the Near East are
Frightening. ugly reports continue to
come from ,Constantinople and several
more units Of the Atlantic fleet, in
Guiding the b%attleship Revenge, have
been ordered to prepare for service in
the Dardanelles. The favorable side of
the picture is presented by the Paris
correspondent Of The Times, who re-
ports the French naval commander.
Admiral Dumesnil, sent his govern.
ment a most reassuring dispatch con-
corning his interview with tMustapha
Renal Pasha. Te said he found the
Turks entirely tractable and ready
to enter negotiations without delay
The same correspondent says the
report submitted increases enormous
ly the potentiality Of the latter.
The writer contends the position is
radically different from that which
existed when the allies attempted to
force the straits in the world war and
were frustrated by the Turks and Ger
MANS. He points out that the defend
ers had heavy guns securely emplaced,
besides numerous mine fields. He re-
calls also that no big ships were lost
by gin fire. but only by mines and
torpedoes.
= Reach Adramyti. III,
The expert further points out. that
within a few days. with the ambition
of the Revenge, the British will have
in the straits seven N.capital, ships
mounting altogether sixty SSa?l3.tnch
guns and eight S-inch gunsssSAmong
the latest dispatches. from the Near
East. many OF which are moFesspr less
alarming, is a report to The Times to
the effect that,large forces Of Kemalist
cavalry have reached Adramyti, from
Smyrna, moving toward the neutral
zone. (Aranumti $50 miles south
of Chanak near the Gulf Of Adramy-
ti,) British land and sea reinforce
ments are rapidly arriving, the dis
patch adds, and the hot, dry weather
is greatly facilitating the movement
of guns ashore. ~
TENTATIVE AGREEMENT
REACHED BY ALLIES = -
(Bv The Associated Press)
W Paris, Sept, 22.-Limited assurances
involving the return of Constantinople,
eastern ThraceI and Adrianople to
Turkey were tentatively agreed upon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
MESSAGE no KEMAIL

MESSAGE TO RENAL. !,
Constantinople. Sept. sS.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
Frerch government has sent a
M1reiess message to Mustapha
kcInal Pasha requesting him not
to take any action until the ar
rival Of the special French e1nis-
.sary, It was learned here today. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Unusually Warm-Friday was not
only the hottest day experienced In
Grand Forks for some time, but also
represented a SO degree range of
temperature in "a hours. The mini
mum temperature during the twelve
hours preceding 7 o'clock Friday
night was So degrees, six deg:s,es
niener than for the same period
Thursday. The minimum tempera-
ture for the "a hours preceding 7
O'clock last night was 4S degrees, the
ga me az on T%hursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 23.-Robbers
blew the safe at the branch Of. the
Union Bank at Melita and escaped
with approximately $500, according
to information received by police Of
f1cials here today. IL .s