davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL
WOULD FOSTER SPORTS

National University Law School
students are planning to introduce
athletics at their institution and par
ticipate in intercollegiate compeu-
tion. Among the 500 students at the
law school are dozen or more VINO
have earned letters for athletic prov
ess at well known eastern ana ma
western colleges and with these as
a nucleus it is believed capable teams
could be developed.
Some objection has been made on
the ground that law students attend
ing night school do not have time to
engage in any form of sports. This
objection, however. appears unfound-
ed, in that some of the stars In fooe
ball and basket ball at other local
institutions are men attending even
ing classes.
If the present plans of some OF the
active members of the student body
are carried out. the school Will be
represented by a track team in the
spring contests The freshmen are
the most enthusiastic hackers OF the
project.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Hldy ue prayed the same everywhere
Byers made his address after a day.
of discussion preceding the annual
meeting of the U. S. G. A. about the
abolishment of the stymie and rib
faced clubs and other tenets of the
game. He declared that golf should
rot be made easier by letting down
certain regulations, as that would
spoil the, pleasure of the game.
Would Back st. Andrews.
President Byers declared in favor
of legislation by the U. S. G. A. and
other American golf associations that
would adhere as closely. as possible to
the royal and ancient golf rules. un-
der which, he said, golf had expand
ed to a greater degree than any
other sport. He said it was vital to
have the game the same the world
over and to cement the ties between
the Two great English speaking nations.
1t had been contended. Byers said.
that conditions in Great Britain and
America differed. but he could not
share this view except possibly as
to climate. and added. Il do not be-
lieve that this alone justifies the
adoption of a new set of rules or
material alteration in the code here
tofore generally accepted the world
over"
1t should be the aim of American
golfers, he said, to legislate justly
and fairly, keeping in view all con-
ditions with the object, not of MAX
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CLYDE Appointed Manager Nationals d. c. Colleges Pan Better
GLOUCESTER MAYOR SUED
AS AFTERMATH OF RACE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, January
14.-Mayor Percy w. Wheeler.
whose recent inaugural address
included criticisms Of the Ameri-
can international race committee
conduct in connection with the
fshern.en's race last fall between
the Elsie Of Gloucester and the
Bluen0se Of Iunenberg. n. B., was
made defendant today In tweiSe
suits for libel, brought by mem-
bers of the race committee. DAM
ages Of $4,000 each were asked:
He WINS reported to have charged
the members Of the committee
with borrowing for the Elsie "a
longer mainbO0m yard than had
been used during the season" ana
also with having used in the race
sails larger than those which sne
ordinarily carried.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
HOME LIFE FOR TIGERS
WHILE AT AUGUSTA CAMP

AUGUSTA, Ca. January IL
What fs believed to be an innOvn-
tiOn In the way OF housing base
EulI players during the training
season will be undertaken by
Tyrus Cobb, manager Of the De-
trOit Americana. Two of the
largest homes i'm North Augusta.
suburb of this city, have been
leHsed for the purpose.
Cobb explained that he plans
to fit them up with every COM
fort Of home life and he believes
the plan will prove both success-
full and popular with the men.
The TyEtTs. II II understOOd,
will train Mt the local park. where
Cobb began his professional base
ball career.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
DEMPSEY would MEET
CARPENTER IN LONDON

LOS ANGELES. Calf. January IL
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
will meet Georges Carpenter, Euro
pean titleholder, in London, providing
ing to Jack Kearns. Dempsey's man
ager.
Kearns did not indicate whether he
would be willing to accept an offer
carrying a smaller purse than that
put up by Tex Rickard at Jersey City.
Dempsey is ready to meet Car
pentier or any other contender for
the title" Kearns said, "but whoever
promotes such a match will have to put
up a>guarantee suitable to us. Jack
is also willing to have the bout staged
in London or any place where condi-
tions are favorable"
Evening star., 1922-01-15
PECK PRAISES MILAN:
!. SAYS HE'LL MAKE GOOD

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January IA
The appointment Of CLYDE Milan as
manager of the Washington team, is
heartily approved by Roger Peckin-
paugh. star shortstop recently OBJ
tanned by Washington from the New
York Americans. and who had been
mentioned for the managership left
vacant by the retirement Of George
Mcbride.
II think Milan knows as much base
ball as anybody in the game. and
feel certain he will be a success as
manager" said Peckinpaugh tonight
when informed that Clark Griffith had
selected Milan as pilot. Il don't know
who l would rather play under than
Milan" he added
Peckinpaugh sent message of
congratulations to Milan at his home
in Linden, Tenn, tonight
Evening star., 1922-01-15
VET TO START 10TH YEAR
HERE AS A PLAYING PILOT
Crif1ith's Choice for Leader Welcomed by Fans
Rookie Pitchers Ordered to Report at Tampa
for Spring Training February 26.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

MILAN will be the Nationals this
lag night by President Griffith
~ rife George Mcbride rendered his
resignation i'll health following
dent on the field last
oufelder pilot will be welcomed by fol-
sterling
off diamond but will ll.
choice Of the fans who consider his
extending
him
Fu will be ndorsed
he boss enjoy respect
by bothpl is
Evening star., 1922-01-15
LAYER-MANAGERS GAIN
FAVOR IN THE MAJORS

Feb Milan this season will he
the fourth active player in charge
of q team i'm the big leagues. Tine
others who will assume a dual
role In the 1922 campaign are
IriS Speaker of the Cleveland In
dil.ns, 1y Cobb of the Detroit
Tyxers and Bill ExiIieIer Of the
Chicago Cubs.
when spoke became manager
Of the Tribe In 1919 there were
NO player leaders In the American
League. Then National League
clubs all were bOased bench
managers at the start Of the 1921
campaign. but the change Mt Chi
eaKO, where klllerer replaced
Evers. made . break in the here
tof"re solid ranks Of bench man
EKera.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
COLONELS GET DEBERRY
AND LAMB FROM FOIL

LOUISVILLE. KY, January 14.-Joe
Oeberry, a pitcher, and Lyman Lamb.
a utility player, have been purchased
by the Louisville club Of the American
Association from the st. Louis Amer
leans, according to a telegram re-
ceived here today from William Neal,
business manager, who now is in
Pensacola, Fla
Charles Woodward, a Philadelphia
serni-professional, also has been OBJ
tanned by the Louisville club, 1t is
announced.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

ing the. game easier, which would
tend to lessen the satisfaction of
skill in play, but with the idea that
the game should be played as nearly
as possible along the lines which
have made it the game it is today.
Washington Men Named.
Three Washingtcnians were put on
the green's sections of the associa-
ton The list includes: c. V. Piper.
W. S. Harlan and r. A. Oakley,
Washington, D. c.; u. T. Hanna,
Druid Hills Country Club. Atlanta.
and A. B. Wilson, Merton Crick ct
Club, Haverford, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
HURLERS OF WHITE S0X
WILL GET EARLY START

CHICAGO, January 14.--Chicago
American pitchers and catchers will
leave for Hot Springs. Ark, February
% or 23, it became known today.
They will go from there to Seguin,
Tex, where they will join other
players before March l.
White Sox pitchers must have an
early start, Manager Gleason said.
because the first exhibition game be-
tween the Sox and the New York
Giants Is set for March IL in San
Antonio.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
LOCAL COLLEGE F|VES
TO BATTLE THIS WEEK

Only four college basket ball games
will be played here this week. put
two of them will bring local teams
against each other, and from the
standpoint Of interest will provide
high spots of the season.
George Washington will figure IN
both Of the strictly local battles.
Tuesday night the Hatchetites VIII
entertain Georgetown at the Coliseum,
and on Friday evening Will be the
host to the Catholic University on the
same floor.
Villanova will provide the opposi-
ton in the other two clashes. visiting
battle with the Catholic University
tossers. and playing Georgetown at
the Hilton the next evening.
George Washington has been going
great guns. having won the three col
lege games it has played. all on its
own court. Georgetown had a walk :
over in its lone contest, and Catholic
University captured the only game in
which 1t figured in the Brookland
gym, but was not successful in
jaunt north prior to the holidays.
losing to Villanova. Army. Brooklyn
Poly and Crescent A. c., all exception
ally clever teams.
From showings made against Cal
laudet, George Washington and Cath
olic University appear to be on par.
The Brooklanders beat the Kendall
Greeners, 36 to Is. and the Hatchetites
turned the trick by 30 to IL.
Villanova, on its home court. De-
cember 20. defeated the Maroon and
Black by a count of 25 to %, and the
Brooklanders are figuring on getting
revenge in the game here. AS it
generally is agreed that you have to
be about ten points better than the
home team to win at basket ball on
strange floor. c. L. should even the
score. Villanova's games will serve
to offer comparison between the
c. U. and G. U. quints. Z
The Yankees and American Legion
will play a preliminary to the George
Washington n-Georgetown. and dancing
will follow. The first game will start
at s o'clock and the college clash
about an hour later. The line-ups of
the collegians will be:
GNU. Positions. Georgetown.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
RITLER SETS A RECORD,
WINNING RUNNING TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, January IA
Veterans ran one, two in the annual
cross-country senior championship of
the Middle Atlantic Association. They
were William Ritter of Meadowbrook
and George Ramsey Of Nativity.
Ritter established a new record for
the 5h h-mile course, clipping IA sec
onds from the previous mark. His
time was 2s:15. Ramsey's time was
1927.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ARMY'S CLEVER PASSING
BEATS HARVARD QUINT

WEST POINT. n. Y. January II
The Military Academy basket ball
quint displayed a superior passing
formation today and defeated the
Harvard five, SO to IS.
Cadet Rosma was best of the Army
basket shooters.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
NAVY HAS EASY TINE
WITH LEH|GH IQSSERS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January u. -
Naval Academy basket ball players
won from Lehigh here this afternoon
by 80 to II. it being the first big
game of the local season and the sew
enth straight triumph in as many
games Speed and team play were
the telling factors in the Navy vic
tory, together with the fine shooting
of Mckee from the foul line.
Iinc-JU 0nd Summary.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
MARYLAND q. Pitcher to Wed.

upon to be the mainstay Of the Uni
versity of Maryland pitching staff in
the spring, has obtained a license
here to wed Miss Maud A. Galloway
Of Baltimore. Chichester is from
Aquasco, Prince Georges county, Md.
He is a Junior at the university.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ALL OF SOUTH ATLANTIC
INSTITUTIONS ARE BUSY
Maryland Among Those Constructing New Fields
and Other Schools Are Adding Greatly to Their
Present Equipment.
BY II, c. BYRD.

COLLEGES and universities in the
ing active preparations to improve within year
facilities for athletics, especially the grounds
ball and base ball field Not
that making efforts do considerable work building
order increased bali
demand is becoming
Evening star., 1922-01-15
COLUMBIA FIVE WINNER,

NEW YORK, January 14.-Columbia
defeated Cornell, 20 to %. in an inter-
collegiate league basket ball game to-
night. The Columbians overcame a
big lead in the second half and won in
the last minute Of play on free throw
by. PulleYna -,-x,--.sSua
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Truxtons and Roamers VIII meet IN
the main attra ction of the double
header at the Palace court this aft.
ernoon. Their game will follow one
between the Warwicks and western
Athletic Club beginning at o'clock.
Entertainment for spectators VIII Do
provided during intermissions.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
SOCCER TEAMS IN MATCH.

Washington Soccer Clubs eleven
will be opposed by the newly organ
lied Rangers this afternoon in a Soc
Ger game on the Monument lot pitch.
Play will start at 3 O'Clock. The fol-
lowing players of the Washing ton
Club are to report at the field at 2:30:
Collins. McGinty. Maharry, Sacks
Frazier. Goodwin, Hazelwood, Arcadi-
Gus. Callily. Borthwick. Graham,
Mannion, Casper and Tracy.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
BYERS NEW GOLF HEAD
FOR ST. ANDREWS CODE

|HCGO January l4Adherence possible the rules
Golf Club of ST Andrews the United
indicated Frederic
accepting presidency the U. annual
throughout world
Evening star., 1922-01-15
RALLY BY CATHOLIC j.
BRINGS COURT VICTORY

EMMITSBURG, Md, January IA
Catholic University, rallying in the
last ten minutes of play. overcame
Mount St. Mary's lead and captured
the basket ball game today by l9-
to-16 score. The Brooklanders Were
outplayed in the early part of the
engagement and finished the first half
on the short end of 9-to-S count.
The game was bitterly contested.
both teams being aggressive. Lynch.
right guard, played brilliantly for the
visitors and was remarkably accurate
with his shots from the foul line.
locketing seven of eight. Catholic
University's passing game was Of
high caliber. The score:
c. L. Is) Positions Mt. st. NJ. 16,.
Fasca Left field. Flynn
Eberts. ...... Right field ld............ Ruiz
Yeager Center. ...........T t. Chapman
Corwin Left guard. .......J. CHAPMAN
Lynch ......... Right guard. d............ Hart
Goals from ioor-I-ynch, Ieager t2i. Fasce
i2D. Eber's. T. Chapman, J. Chapman 2,.
johnson, Ruiz io}. Goals from fcnls-Lynch.
in S: J. Chapman. in IA. substit1tions
Mount St Mary's-JOhr son for Flynn. MrNa-
mara for I. Chapman. Referee-Mr. Ihomp-
son tGeorgetown). Times of halves-2o min
Evening star., 1922-01-15
GONZAGA HIGH BEATEN
BY BALTIMORE QUINT

BALTIMORE. Md, January IA
Mount st. Joseph's continued to keep
the baseket ball victory mill grinding
today by defeating Gonzaga High
School of Washington, 81 to 81.
The first quarter ended with the
count standing to 4 in favor of the
Gonzaga passers. but st. Joseph soon
went ahead and stayed there.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

SubstitutiOns: st. Joseph ~Bird Tor Ma
for Collins. Enright for Groves Ryan for Col
l'ns Goals from foor-Blight (5,, Dalrymple
a. Lutz t3). Houghton Bird. Gerhardt, Fol-
lard i3p, Collins (2l, Hurney ca. Groves,
Bucher Goals from fouls-Dalrymple "a.
Collins (S), FOlliard.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CAPITAL SILENTS DOWN
BLISS ELECTRICAL FIVE

Accurate goal shooting by Miller
and Johnston helped the Capital ST.
Tents to 81 to IA win over the Bliss
Electrical School at the Gonzaga
gymnasium last night Currier played
we'll for the losers. The score:
Evening star., 1922-01-15

SubstitutiOns: Navy-Harris Tor barnes.
Garrigues for Parr, Blue for Garrigues.
Iehigh-springsteen for Lingle. Goals from
Henchen (2,. Harper, Light. Goals from
fouIs-McKee, Is in 20; Lingle. 8 in 10;
Light, o in 4; Harper in /.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Kanawha Preps and ST. Teresa
Props will be opponents on the Palace
court Tuesday night. Each team has
done well this season.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Harvard has 7z3 freshmen engaged
in various athletic exercises.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Goals from foor-Miler tsl. Johnston 90.
Ferguson (3>. Currier t3), Hnstley ca, Cor
corap Goals from fouls = Miller. in s.;
Johnston, in .. Referee-Mr. Robbins (Aloy-
sius).
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-12

$3O.47.
Lalum1a, Peter-Lot Z sqr IL, Sill
dell proper, and improvements, auto,
theatre and fixtures. Assessed $267o.
! Taxes and costs $52.13. -.
La1umia & Carrolla-Lot 10 sqr A,
Cousin Addition, and improvements.
Assessfent $1,000. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Laragee, Chas.-Lot 7 and west
part of 'l3 Sqrs 20, Robert Addition,
horse, l vehicle. Assessed $500.
Taxes and costs $15.58.
Levy Bros.-2 autos, meat market
and fixtures. Assessment $1175.00.
Taxes and costs $24.63. &
Laleadie, Rene-Auto. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $11.56.
Laun, Robert J.-Auto. Assessed
5000. Taxes and costs $7.9l.
Laper, john horse, l vehicle,
/ auto. Assessed $3.50. Taxes and
costs $16.14.
Levy, James-Auto. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs $11.56.
Mayfield, E. Jackson-Auto. AS
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
1882.
Moody, E. K.-Auto. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs $15.64.%
Miller, r. H.-Auto. Assessment
5000. Taxes and costs $7.91.
Mcdaniel, P. Auto. Assessed
$3.50. Taxes and costs 1882.
Oliver. Mrs. Agnes-Lots 8 to Is,
inclusive, sqr 3S, B. Addition. AS
sessment 100000. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Parrott, Ben-Merchandise. As
sessment 100000. Taxes-and costs
1913.
Pastoret, Gaston-Lots L, Z, s, 9,
10, IA, Is, 16, sqr s, Del. Addition,
lot 13 sqr 6, lots IL and Is sqr Z,
De. Addition, improvements and auto
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
$130.73. Il
Painter, Sam-Lots 3 and sqr
80, Provost Addition. Assessed $50.
Taxes and costs $5.18.
Painter, Mrs. A. M.-Lots Is and
16, sqr IS, Provost Addition. AS
sessed $50. Taxes and costs $5.18.
Pechon, Robert Auto. Assess
ed $275. Taxes and costs 1927.
Provost, Jos. Wv hf of lot 2
sqr Assessment $1400. Taxes
and costs $29.88.
Porter, J. Auto. Assessed $500.
Taxes and costs SILL s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
MAN
!. !. !. SHOT TO DEATH
5. E h
-.r Ia ~ ~ Ill

4 Carl Peterson, hight watchman for
the; city of Westhope, was shot and
killed by "a band of robbers who had
forced an entry into the w. A. Med
daugh's hardware store of that place.
The shooting occurred Monday morn
ihg at q o'clock, Mr.. Peterson was at
tracted by the noise around the store
and at once notified number. of per-
sons Of the.robbers presence.
But he did not wait for assistance
and went to the rear of the store build
ing where he opened fire on the rob-
bers as evidenced by the fact that his
gun had two empty shells in it when
found. @'
. The rohberRh h is believed, returned
the fire with asgun stolen from the
Meddaugh store. The wound that
caused Mr.. Peterson's death was caus-
ed by q shot in the right Leg. just be-
low the body and severed the emur
artery. <=-sS#s - 2
Sheriff Hennessy traced the robbers
as far as Hurd and figures they are
making out of ,Minot.
Mr.. Peterson leaves to mourn his
loss a wife and nine children. Era
hardt, the oldest son, being employed
in a bank in Montana, and MRS. Ed.
Jenson of Westhope. Seven children
are at home. Ts X
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
FRAZIER TO SPEAK
. HERE OCTOBER u.

Lynn ]. Frazier, Candidate for
the U. s. Senate, endorsed by the
Nonpartisan League, will address
the voters Of Bottineau County
on Thursday, October 18th, &c
three places, namely: Willow City,
at q p. MI. Bottineau ut 4:3O r. !
M, and Lansford at s r. M. a5.se
I Make it q point to attend one of
these meetings.. Mr.. Frazier has
many speaking dates ahead and
will appear at the above places
at the time advertised. Come ont
and hear the truth in regard to the
political situation in North Dako-
ia under the leadership of Cover
nor Nestos. ~ 7 tt55ss*.~s FL ~ $..,=l,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
RETERs6N-ROBINso,)N

Tt was not until Tuesday evening
that friends discovered that Miss Nora
Peterson, stenographer for States At
torney Weeks and Mr.. E. J.. Robin
SON were man. and wife, although
these two young people were united in
marriage at Lyleton, Man, on Aug
ust 18th in the English Lutheran
church. ~: -.
Friends have been suspicious for
several days past but the newlyweds
had previously decided to keep it a
secret for d while. -.
However they are now Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Robinson and The Courant joins
a circle Of friends in wishing them
much happiness in their married life.
They will occupy apartments in the
Shirley Hotel this winter. s " 80
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
STATE CHAMPION GRADES AT
r. DAIRY SHOW =af III

y Farmers throughout the Northwest
who are anxious to get into the dairy
game will have the best chance ever
offered anywhere to secure the best
grade foundation stock available Ia
America sat the 1922 National Dairy
Exposition, Twin Cities, October z to
Ia. ~
The decision by National Dairy As
sociation officials to provide classes
for grade cattle this year has met
with widespread interest, it is an
nounced by w. E. Skinner, general
manager of the dairy show. Wisconsin
is invading Minnesota with a special
exhibit of so grades, each with pro-
duction record over 365 pounds, and
North Dakota will come with 10
grades in a separate display, repre-
senting the cream of the grade fe-
males III that state.
Bones, the champion grade cow of
Minnesota owned by E. d. Oliver,
Amboy, Minnesota, with $50 pounds
of butter to her credit in 365 days will
meet in showyard competition the
highest producing grade from Wiscon-
sin, Aaggie, with a record of 765
pounds of butter in year. This
promises to virtually "open the eyes"
of many visitors to the importance of
the grade cow and the part she is
playing III covering the 21,0O0,000
cows in America today, with
their uncertain production, into high
er producers.
Wisconsin has further indicated her
desire to spread the worth Of the
grade cow by offering at anctioi1 all
the animals in the 50-cow exhibit after
the judging. Farmers in need of bet
ter milking cows will not overlook this
chance to get tried and tested cows
Of known high producing capacity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
TREE WILL MAKE RUN
- - FOR COUNTY TREASURER

,s The Progress is pleased to make the
announcement that Rufus Tree, form
erly of Velva and Towner, now tenn
porarily, managing a large store at
Bottinean has decided to make the
race for county treasurer of McHenry
county, having received the nomina-
tion for the office at the June pri-
maries. Mr.. Tree has. a wide ac-
quaintance over the county and his
candidacy is bound to meet with the
Of large number Of voters.
The Progress desires to be counted
among Mr.. Trees many warm sup
porters.-Anamoose Progress.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
3 MCFARLAND WINS CORN
\. &. {. CONTEST .s]

The Judging Of the 20 acre Corn
Contest has been completed and foi-
l0Wiing is q list Of the winners togeth-
er with the prize won. ess ,ss
" u. j. Mcfarland Of Russell Eirst
prize. Return trip ticket TO lnterna-
tional Livestock Show offered by the
500 Railroad, y
W.. u. J. Johnson Of Gardena Second
prize. Return trip ticket to the Ma
tional Dairy Show BY the 500 Line.
WIN. Kiesow of Kramer bird
prize. Trip to Dairy Show offered By
First National Bank, Kramer.
q III. Al. Zahn Of Card ourth
prize. Trip 10 Dairy Show offered by
Gardena State Bank.
Steve Wolfe of Russell Fifth prize
Trip To Dairy Show offered BY State
Bank, Russell.
d. r. Flauery of Bottineau Sixth
prize. Trip TO Dairy Show offered by
Bottineau County Bank. ssS
IS. Russell, Bottineau, 1st, prize,
1st., district sl5 100 cash. John Dole
zal. Bottineau, End. prize, 1st. dissrict,
SD. 10 cash. W. Z. Johnson, Gardena.
i'll. prize, End. district 1900. Al A''
zaln, 2nd prize, 2nd district, $40. .Ool
~ u lfcFsrland Russell, At prize
8rd. district, $16,D Vim. Kiesow.
Kramer, 2nd priize, 8rd disttict 1000
"a =. Felt, lIsxbass 1st prise, 5ttal
Islistrict, $16 .l)0. oy Sidener, Ial1sford
22nd prize, 6th triet, $$1O. 700. . 8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
HOLDS Isl.
PLACE IN FORD SALES

ID c. r. Gleason. local Ford ear and
Fordson tractor dealer, retained first
position in point Of sales for Fordson
tractors for the month of August
under the Fargo Ford branch which
also includes part of Minnesota
] Mr.. Gleason advanced to second
place In the sale of Ford, cars and is
third under the Fargo branch. ,,&s~
Ford dealers in such towns as
Minot, Grand Forks, Fargo, Devils
Lake, Williston, Bismarck, Mandan,
etc, no doubt are wondering how Mr.
Gleason accomplishes this. ~