davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-08-24
PERSONAL.

advertisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Hunting Dog Contest To
Be Held In Saskatchewan

Minot, N. D. Aug. 30.-Dog lovers
will have an opportunity to e some
Of the highest bred stock IN action
on native grouse at the time the ia
tional field trials are held at Gains
boro. Sask.. Sept. 4, and north of
Antler on September IL, according to
Minot sportsmen. who predict that
the two weeks affair viii draw spec
tators from all parts Of the United
States and Canada.
Becky .Bromhill, one Of the best
dogs in the southern field trials, is
expected to be entered for competi-
ton.
There are about is trainers at
Pierson. Man, representing most Of
the south central states from kan
cas- to Alabama.
Formerly these. field trials We're
held in the Towner-Denbigh sections
of North Dakota. but because of ex-
listing laws it was necessary to aban-
don this practice in the state. Thou
sands Of dollars are spent annually in
training the dogs in the science of
hunting and field trial work.
The camp at Pierson will be con-
Guided at the .timetthe trials start.
but the trials will continue in Min
nesota. Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
other southern states during the WIN
ter months. r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
PAGE THREE
1. D. Guernsey Herd
Capture, Many Prize
ss,S al Missonri iii

taNs-f. ~
Mlinpot. ~. o.. AA1ig. s0.--TThelE (.
Person herd Of pure bred Guernsey
cattis, which has been exhibited At
the Missouri state fair during the past
OF the judges, to be In the best show
condition of any herd at the fair;
which Included sonle of tllessbest IN
America. according TO a letter receiv-5
ed by Major Herson today from Geo.
Cooper, who is in charge of the herd.
Mr.. Graves also declared that the
herd bull May Rose Golden6Secret.
was the best agSd hull4in tina country
according to Mr.. Cooper's letter. This
animal took first and senior cham
Lpion awards at h Missouri exposi-
Zion. s@
The herd is being shown at the
Iowa state fair at Des Moines this!
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
TWO THRESHERS
KILLED; 5 HURT
Engine Explodes Near
Carpio, N. D., Bundle
Wagons Are Burned

Carpio, N. D.. Aug. 3O.-A thresh-
ing machine engine exploded ear
here Monday afternoon, killing
Gunder and John Larson and in
juring five others.
7 The engine was blown to pieces aud
fective safety valve which failed to
let off excess steam is blamed for the
accident. The Larson brothers were
standing on the engine tender, and
bits of them We're scattered as far as
100 yards, according to witnesses.
One mar on top of a bundle wagon
vas blown to the top of a granary
alongside, but was only slightly in
jured. , .
wagons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

contemplate and the necessities Of
our. present. situation demand. the
should, protect individual liberty and
private property. Will become u
mockery instead .of the palladium Of
our rights. In other states laws
have been issued to protect society
against these enemies; the federal
government may divest the practical
sabotage artist of his citizenship. We
in North Dakota have been denied
adequate laws for, the protection OF
property and organized society. We
must vigorously enforce those we
have and vigilantly watch v the,
rights the constitution intended to
secure to us and our posterity. This
office will be glad to have inrorma-
zion as to the criminal activities of
those Who practice sabotage"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
LvTHERANs BUY HOSPITAL.

Bemidii. MINI, Aug. 3o.--The
Northern Minnesota Lutheran Hos
pital association has taken posses
sion of the property formerly, belong
ing TO st. Anthony's hospital Of this
city. The first payment has been
made and plans are now being made
for the opening of the hospital under
Lutheran management.
Rev. L.. J. Jerdee, president of the
Lutheran organization, says that he
expects the hospital to be operating
within the next month although many
improvements have to be made before
patients can be received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Northwestern News
Children Mistfeated By
Father Given 10 Granadad

Mohall. N. D., Aug. s0.-All the
benefits of a home and an. education
will be given to the children of Frank,
Hilborn, who have been awarded to
the custody Of the grandfather, Her
man Nesemeier Of casselton, he an
.nounced, following the decision OF
Judge A. G. Burr.
Mr.. (Nesemeier petitioned the court
for the children's custody, asserting
that they were given inhuman treat
ment and are and that their father
was not financially able to care for
them.
About two years ago. 1t is reported,
the youngest boy, then less than 5
years old, was fNrced to drive a team
hitched to-a hAyrake. He went to
sleep and felr off, and was rolled a
considerable distance. The following
day, it IL alleged;--the child was tied
to the rake 81 he could not fall off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
KNOCK OUT

6 Granville, N. D.. Aug. 3O.-Two T..
w. w. organizers who threatened vio-
lence if Roy Johnson and his brother
did not buy a red card, and join their
"orga nization.' got action quickly in
a different manner than they antici-
pated. Roy jumped at the organizer.
striking him in the face, and knocking
him out of the door of the moving
freight train. At the same time his
brother hit the other a who jump
ed out of the car himself. P,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
INCREASE FREIGHT SERVICE.

Crookston, Mimi, August 30
added to its freight service out of
Crookston on the Halstad line and
is now running a local train each
way daily except Sunday.
The additional freight service is
due to the demand for grain and
potato cars and is expected to be in
effect throughout the fall season. 1t
is also indicated by officials here that
with the car demand growing as the
threshing season advances similar
service will be installed on other
lines /out of C~rookston. 9
Between Moorhead and Brecken-
ridge a daily round trip freight sched-
ule will be put into effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
GIVEN FIRST

Crookston, Nina. August -30.--Ole
ROLAND of Gonvick arrested at Gully
last Saturday evening by: Folk County
Sheriff Oscar Bolstad and Deputy Ed
ward Kelly was on Monday given 8
preliminary hearing in the police
court here and bound over to the
winter term of district court. Roll
land was released after furnishing
$500 bond. He a charged with
According to the ,sheriff. ROLAND
arrested en- rotte from Clear
brook to Crookston with a load OF
"moonshine" liquor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
PLANE PHoTos TAKEN.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 3O.-Fer the
first. time in. the history OF, the city, AS
far as ia known. nirplane photographs
taken of Minot Tuesday.
This feat was accomplished by C:het
jacobson and Harry Johnson. the
formers mechanic. who climbed out
onto the wing OF Mr.. Jacobson's ma
chine, and took several Snaps of
views in the city, and ALSO the Ward
county fair grounds. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
BOY KILLED NEAR vELvA.

velva, N. D., Aug. 30.-Carl Bech-
told, Jr.. 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bechtold. living is miles
southwest of Velva. was instantly
he and his father were riding, turned
over in the road nea their home.
throwing the boy out in such manner
as to- cause fatal injuries.
The father was only slightly injur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
MOUNTRAIL CROPS BUMPER.

Stanley, N. D., Aug. 3o.-Mountrail
county grain harvesting Is practically
completed, only a few late fields OF
wheat and some flax remaining to Pe
cut. According to observers. indica-
lions are that from the standpoint of
yields, this years crop may even sur
pass the bumper crops of 1915. Hay
crops are heavy, and it is not likely
that farmers will experience a short
age Of feed this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

"MOOCHERS' BUSY AT RYDER.
Ryder. n. D., Aug. 30.-This city
has been overrun with professional
"moochers" this fall. Most Of them
are given the cold shoulder and the
chilly reception usually results in
them leaving town at an early date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT.

coi,Ynbus, Nd. Aus. 30.--fIenry
Hennis{ suffered severe tnternal !
jur.esi the ultimate result ofI wnicn
= nose dive. In Q ditch near here
me 4 turned d complies soMersanit
When 1t struck . culyert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
DANCES.

Il the leading form Of amusement
anon the young folks of Norway,
according to Harry Dahl. who has
iist returned from q three months
visit TO his native land. Jazz
dances are aa prominent, II not more
"a. than they r in this country. he
declares. Outdoor pavilions are pro-
vided in great numbers for the
dancers. The better class Of motion
picture shows are Aimed n the Unit
ed States. and then shown IN hat
9%c0lntry, 9#NgkE -@s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
TO TESTIFY ON ELECTRIC RATES

Columbus, N. D., Aug. 30.-F. w.
Moore Of the Columbus electric light
plant has been summoned to appear
before the state railroad commission
to testify regarding operation of the
plant. The hearing will be held at
Bismarck. The summons order was
secured by the board because they
did not get all the facts they wished
concerning the service and rates
when they held a hearing here some
time ago,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
xsooRCHED By STRAW FIRE

Mohall, n. d, Aug, 3O.--Ole Sfmp-
son, farmer residing near here was
painfully burned about the hands and.
face, when he ran his threshing en-
CINE out Of a pile OF burning straw,
which had caught fire from a,tspark
from the engine The flames were
leaping up ali around the tender or,
the engine when he backed 1.-the en-.
gine up to release the BLOCKS and then
started 1t forward. 81 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
WOULD EoUAL1zE SERVICE.

Ryder. N. D.. Aug. 3O.-A new
copper circuit wire Is being strung on
the long distance line from Ryder to
Parshall to equafize the service
through to Sanish. The lnemen are
working on the Ryder division this
week. 3. ~ ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
r TRUCKs ARRIVE.

Mohall, N. D., Aug. 30.-The three
army trucks which, were secured by
the county commissioners for use on
Renville county roads, have been
brought here. They will be stored at
Spring. .+4 "a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
WOULD WATCH
WOBBLY CROWD
Crisis III I. w. w. Proposed
J, Sabotage Activities Fear
ed by Johnson.
Bismarck, N. D., Aug, 3o.-At

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 30.-Attor-
Bismarck, N. d.. Aug. 29.-Attor-
ney General Sveinbjorn johnson
wants to be notified of the activities
of the Industrial Workers of the
World within North Dakota. He has
they are determined to gain member
ships in the state and that they are
threatening to do things, but the at
torney generalt wants the most IN
slant information possible Is to the
) s.
In a statement issued Tuesday he
goes over the history of the organil
cation in the state. for the last five
years, ending with the recruiting of
the largest number Of I. W. W. mem
bers ever gathered in North Dakota
n city.
we have information at this Office
which indicates beyond any doubt
that this year they are more deter
mined h ever before to intimidate
independent workers and destroy
property, says the statement of the
attorney general, "They have express
ed determination to destroy grain by
fire, both in the shock and in the
stack: to gain a bumper crop of L.
w. w. members to put the fear Of
the 4. w. w. into John Farmer and
the lcapitalistic administration now in
power in North Dakota" The men
who are members of tho I. w. W.
from conviction rather than from ex>
pediency are not honestly seeking
work; they instruct-their comrades to
raise the demand for Wages and to
keen. fifty cents to one dollar a day
ahead Of the farmers offer: this or
ganization, exists not for the, purpose
of improving the lot of the working
man, but to destroy the existing in
dustrial and political system by vic.
lent and revolutionary means.
Believes Crisis Impcnds.
The administration firmly believes,
from evidence which this office has
collected. that Crisis impends In
many sections of North Dakota; that
unless farmers and operators Of
threshing rigs exercise the utmost
vigilance, Their crops and property
ma be destroyed; that unless sner-
ifs and village police officers exhibit
courage and firmness in dealing With
the loafer and professional agitator.
and unless judges have the spirit to
deal with the gun toter as our laws
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

OPEN RESTAURANT. AT MOHALL.
Mohall, N. d. Aus. 80.-Sam
Rsssnau and Leonard Collie have rent-
al = building on Main street here. and
onened up a restaurant. The cafe
has been namedls"'The Pilgrim"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER II.
! Columbus, NJ D.,s&Aug. 30.--Schpol.
bells here will summon children back
to their studies after the summer va
cation, on September H.. Supt.H@A
Erickson is again head of the schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
RING GOSSIP
DRAFT Bakers
ANGER MAJORS
Some Owners Favor Some
Sort of War Against Big
Minor Leagues.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-PeeYed by those
pesky minor leaguers that refuse to take
$500 for $4,000 ball players, the big
league fellers' are figuring on a war.
Nothing but barred teeth In gritted jaws
and a mumbled, they'll have to accept
the draft soon," were shown by the bosses
of the big time circuit when they
gathered for their last chance at oratory,
Tuesday.
Real war, promiscous raids and reduc-
ton of treaties to scraps Of paper were
advocated as retaliation by several Of the
radical magnates.
When Charlie Ebbetts, the Brooklyn
owner, proposed a blacklist at the De-
cember meeting, he was smOthered by
the more hOpefuls, who thought Com
missioner Lands would only have to wave
his hand and a new agreement would
OF the magnates, witnessing the failure
OF the Glass "A lea CUES to see the light,
are beginning to look at the problem as
one 10 be solved by the big stick pro-
posed by Ebbetts.
The International League inwardly Is
perturbed by a bunch that It will be the
first victim of the war God. The Newark
park Is owned by the National and Amer
lean leagues and the lease has not been
signed for this season. John Heydler,
president Of the National League, says
the majors are not considering the use OF
this weapon in urging the International
League to submit TO the draft.
We haven't ha dtime to cross the lot
yet" he said today.
All of the major league club owners
are not losing sleep over the draft. Some
Of the wealthy clubs down in their heart
would just as soon continue with the open
market prevailing because they could
Outb1d the less mOnied clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BASEBALL
Reynolds and LinOIU
Annex Matches on
Local Mat Program
Reynolds Shows More En-
duranCe Than Roscoe and
Wins Feature Go.

In a wrestling match that demonstrated
endurance and skill Jack Reynolds Iast
night defeated Bobbie Roscoe of Mon
treal, at the Broadway Theater in the
main go Of the evening mat card.
Ivan LiuOw of New York, the Rus
sian Lion" giant heavyweight wrestler,
twice pinned the shoulders Of Dummy
West of Kansas City to the mat IN the
In the Reynolds Roscoe affair the first
fall came when Roscoe took a chance, the
same chance he had taken once before and
which had almost won him fall. Roscoe
had a deadlock on Reynolds, who slipped
from the powerful hold, gave double
roll to escape from the Canadian, who
instead OF playing safe, rolled over win
Reynolds in his effort to regain the head
lock. 1t was the fatal mistake He was
not quite quick enough and Reynolds
IN turn secured the deadlock.
Roscoe was in such position that he
could not twist from under the cham
pion, who exerted every ounce Of strength
and put the pressure on Roscoe heaq
and neck. The Canadian went to the mat
with his head locked in such way ne
could not bridge. His shoulders were
pinned for the first fall.
During the One-hOur struggle on the
mat, which was witnessed by Mayor
Shank and Mrs. Shank and by hundreds
Of wrestling fans that packed the Broad
way Theater to standing, some OF the
most clever breaas for wrestling holds
were demonstrated Roscoe once got the
leg split, known as Reynolds laFOrlte
hold. on the champion, but Reynolds
broke it so quickly that the Canadian
failed to get the full force OF the hold
working against Reynolds Another time
Roscoe almost pinned Reynolds with
double wrist lock and the champion
was forced to use every bit Of cleverness
that he possessed TO escape being pinned
Time and again both men got away from
the toe hold, and once Reynolds broke
a full Nelson.
Roscoe showed the effects OF the hard
struggle when he returned to the mat
for the second fall Reynolds, realizing
his advantage, rushed his opponent from
the call OF time until after fifteen min
utes and thirty seconds, the champion
had secured HIS leg split and Roscoe's
Shoulders were pinned TO the mat.
The crowd enjoyed the Linow match
with Dummy West. Both are giant mat
men, but the Russian Lion" with his
228 pounds, was the more powerful wres-
tier West was up against If, for few
men in the world can defeat Linow. The
Russian Lion" won the first fall in
twenty minutes and forty seconds, turn
ing West over with a half nelson. Linow
took the SECOND fall in thirteen minutes
and thirty seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
KEEN BOUTS ON
Fort PROGRAM

The feature OF the boxing show to be
held at Fit. Harrison tomorrow night
win be a colored battle royal. battle
royal was staged at the FIT. last week
and II pleased the entire audience to
such an extent that the Fort Club has
decided TO have one each week. Seven
colored battlers will enter the ring and
fight until all but one IS eliminated
Mayor Shank Of the city will make
few remarks during the show.
In the main boxing event Of the eve
ming Jimmie Dalton of the city Will meet
Louie Lavell of Anderson in ten rounds
at 49, pounds Dalton claims the light
weight championship Of the Suite. La
veil is one of DaltOn's closest competitors.
In the semi final bout of The evening
Battling Morrelas Of FIT. HARRISON win
met Kid Bridges Of the city In eight
rounds at 142 pounds. Bridges particl-
pated IN the recent Elks' show anu in
this he added many more admirers to his
following Both Of these boys are fight
ers of no mean ability and this bout
will be a real slam bang affair.
In the first semi final bout Of the show
Chuck Turner of the city viii meet Kid
Mccoy of MorrstOwn IL six rounds or
mixing at 100 pounds. Mccoy has par
ticipated In several of the shows at the
Fort Club and as yet has not been &C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BObbie Jones to Try
for College Golf Title

NEW YORK. Feb 15.-The intercol-
legiate golf championship this year may
bring into the field none other than
Robert Z. Jones, the Atlanta star who,
although yet to win his first national
title, has for several seasons past been
rated as one of the leading amateurs In
the world. Jones is now completing his
course at Georgia Tech and it has been
stated that he will make his first try for
the academic title. Should he decide to
enter, there will be a battle royal for the
championship between himself. Jesse
Sweetser, the Yale youngster who was the
holder Of the crown two years ago, and
Rudolph Knepper. the Iowa State title
holder, who will represent Princeton this
spring.
J. Simpson Dean, the Tiger star, who
won the college title at Greenwich last
spring, and A. Lucien Walker Of Colum-
bia, winner in 1919, will not be COM
petitors this year, both having finished
their college careers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

VICTOR is TO
FACE DEMPSEY
Richard Says Winner Of Light
Heavy Scrap Will Be Given
Title Chance.
IN JERSEY CITY ARENA

NEW YORK, Fel. 15.-The announce
hent that Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons
had been matched to fight fifteen rounds
In Madison Square Garden on March Ii,
caused q sensation along Broadway.
1.-THE greatest fight in years., was the
general opinion of the lstic fans. 1T
win produce worthy opponent for
Jack Dempsey"
Tex Richard, who is promoting the
battle, has declared that he would match
the winner with the heavyweight cham
bion at his opening outdoor show Of the
year in the big wooden bowl over in
Jersey.
Biliy wellman. one of the best known
promoters of sporting events In the
country believes that Richard made one
mistake, and that is in not holding the
Ereb- Gibbons fight of until spring, when
be believes an outdoor show would draw
a gate of $35000O.
SAYS 1T Is
NATURAL MATCH.
"It's a natural match" said Wellman.
II believe 1t will draw $150,000 at Mad
lson Square Garden, but 1t would draw
100000 more If held in the open at Jer-
sey City or at the Polo Grounds or at
El bets field"
Jack Curley, who for years promoted
wrestling in New York, says that it is
the best match ever arranged here, barr
ing the Carpenter Dempsey fight, land
] don't know but that it is better card
As soon as the box office at the Garden
was opened Monday, Benny Bennett, who
sells tickets, said that there were more
than twenty people on hand asking when
the tickets for the GibbonsGreb match
would go on sale.
ron being told that the tickets haven't
even been printed yet" said Bennett,
"they insisted that I take their orders"
NO FAVORITE
PICKED YET.
Those who wager on big fights have
not yet been able to pick the favorite.
Those who favor Greb point to the fact
that he is one of the busiest young men
In the ring that the game has ever
known, and figure him to win on points.
Those who are going to back the Glib
bons point to his great knockout record,
d believe that his heavier and more ac-
{ rate punching will offset Greb's light
hing fast lefts and rights.
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp-
Bey, wired the heavyweight champion
about the signing of Greb and Gibbons,
and the conquerOr of Willard and Car
pentier will be at the ringside.
Richard assured the boxing writer's
that he was going to give the victor first
shot at Dempsey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
rELEGRAPH TOURNEY PLANS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Arrangements are
now under way for the third annual In
ternational Industrial Telegraphic Bowl
ing Tournament. Promoters Of the big
wire event have sent out notices TO more
than 1000 industrial concerns throughout
the United States and Canada, inviting
them to enter a fveman team to test
the bowling supremacy OF the industrial
workers. There is no entrance fee, all
prizes being donations from the concerns
having a representative five entered, and
already a great many valuable prizes
have been promised.
The tournament is SO arranged that
the teams will be bowling all over the
United States and Canada at the same
time wiring their scores 10 headquarters
at the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, i'm
mediately after the completion Of the
game. These scores viii be sent By
code. translated and the names Of the
winning teams flashed throughout the
country.
One Of the provisions Of the rules makes
1t emphatic that each contestant be an
employee of the concern he represents at
least two months prior to the date set
for the tournament, which will be April
18th Present indications point to there
being at least three hundred teams en-
tered this year. The Geo. A. HORNED
& Company. Austin, MINI, are the pres
ent title holders.
For further particulars regarding the
tournament, address ". V. Thompson, 623
South Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill.