davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
WORK or OHIO COUNTY .7HrTE
PLAGUE SURVEY WELL UNDER
WAY.
SprrI Alta SanitArium worker Mere
Discusses situation Throughout
Country.

fhs work OF the tuberculosis survc"
~ Ohio county has been gotten ratrty
well under way. the principal activities
II the work 90 far having been Tho nrc-
lfn'inary survey OF city districts cc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
Ten Lowered Prices on Everyday
Needs in the Home
Special for "wednesday

AUTO" SHOPPIN G
BAGS, made Of selected
splint wood, in assorted
colors; two sizes at 3jc
and 69c,
Of all-whirc
.cnamclcd steel, with cove
and bail handle; 10 quart
capacity; special at $l.29.
ALARM CLOCKS, made by
New Haven Clock Co.
Warranted 20-hour move
mrnt; in nickel or assert
cd coiOr cases; special at
Sill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
TT WENT TO THE SPOT

Lingering colds and coughs IA; hang
on and wear ono out arc difficult 10 get
rid Of bat Henry T.. Campbell T. +. y
NJ. :. Adrian Mich. writes, II had 4
bad cough for ihr"" years. Tried SOY
cral cough medicines. cot little rcN"'.
tried Fuley's Honey and Tar. Ii went
10 the spot There Is 10 better remedy
on the market Good for coughs. colds,
cruup and vhoortnS cough clears IN"
passages. sootncS~frrItatcd membranes,
stops tickling IN the throat. contains No
cpiatcs. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Beginning Thursday evening, Arthur
b. Reeves great detective stories in
the wheeling NewH. two zach wsef.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

CRU NJ 3 TRAYS AND
SCRAPERS, mad e .!
heavy brass, in brushed OF
nickclcd finish; attractive
shapes; special at 96c thc
set.
CLOTHES HAMPERS made
Of selected Splint wood.
with hinged cover; square
shape; three sizes, special
at SOC, $l.05 and $l.2j.
DINNER SETS, Of Amcr
can porcelain; ii pieces.
from one Of our popular
Gpcu stock patterns; Spc-
rial at $3.50.
stone 4 Thomas-Markst st. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
Any Davenport Bed, $685.

For the time being offering any Pullman daren-
port bed floor the very special price Of $685.
&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE QUINT'
IN BAD LUCK
Injuries Make Basketball
Squad Outlook I'm
certain
(Herald Special Seryice)


Brookings, s. D., Dec. 18.-The dis
located shoulder received by Lars
Thune, in the Thanksgiving football
game against Creighton, is a great
blow ito the S. D. State basketball
team, as he will be unable to play
before the first Of January and by
that time he win be in poor shape
Thune, who has played three years at
center for the 3~ackrabbits, is indis.
pensible to the teamwork of the floor
team, and If he is not in the best OF
shape the Skaters will suffer. in the
hard conference games with South
Dakota university, Creighton, North
Dakota university and North Dakota
State. "
Captain George Thompson is still
out with the injured knee he received
in football, and 1t is getting doubtful
II he can play at all this year.. If he
does play it will have to be with a
steel knee brace.
Outside of these two men. however,
prospects are good. WEIGH. forward;
Schultz and Bob Coffey, guards. who
played their first year last season,
look better than ever, while the in
comparable Carey at forward is again
in shape for a hard season. Frank
Coffeyi Patterson, Lee and Kruger
will also make strong bids for posi-
TONS: zsst .f..
An ihterc1ass tournament is now in
fun swing, \ with letter men being
barredg from3 the play, and several
new men are showing up Well. The
freshmen, with "A squad of II high
stars. fdefeated the Aggies 1868, in the
decisive game Of the series, and UNI
less the sophomores can win. their re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Has Two Bouts
BIG TENNIS STADIUM
IS TO BE ERECTED

= o.. .t-.L... ... 'E. a... L."
New York, Dec. ELECTROMAGNETIC
tons that the principal tennis cham
pionship dates for 1923 be awarded
in accordance with last seasons sched-
ule and that arrangements be made
for the erection of a permanent tennis
stadium along the lines Of the struc-
ture at Wimbledon, Eng, were OUT
standing features of the executive
committee meeting of the U. s.. Ten
his association Saturday.
A change in the amateur code
which would bar from competition
any player who permitted moving pic
lures Of himself or herself to be
shown for gain or ~aSpercentave Of the
box office receipts also was advocated
The recommendations will be acted
upon at the annual meeting of the
association to be held here next Feb
ruary. iE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Smith Leading :Blouin
For Bowling Honors

Chicago: Dec. .1S.-Jimmy. Smith,
Milwaukee, Bowler, Saturday. led
Jimmy Blouin, Chicago worlds cham
pion bowler by q scorefof 81 4ss50.to SO
$3.50 as the close Of two. blocks OF
their present game match The con-
test 10 divided into ten game blocks.
A, total of 4.254 pins were smashed
by Smith during the day for an aver
age OF az ITO, while Blouin aver
sfs I ] SHt a ~ and 2 fraction Y Ms total
Blouin has defeated Phil Wolf and
Mort Lindsay In classic championship
matches. and should he. defeat Smith.
will BE- permitted 70 retAin permanent
Eposssesion OF diamond studded
medal. e1mblematfc, Of the individual
worlds champion bowler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
FAIL TO AGREE.
ON SCHEDULE
Association Magnates Set
Opening Date For April
18th

Chicago, dec. 1s.-After deciding
on a 1853 game schedule and agree
ing to open the season, April IS, at
the same time the major-leagues pry
Off the baseball lid owners Of the
American association after ar all
day meeting Saturday adjourned
without adopting a. schedule.
4. The owners decided chat n 1913
game schedule was preferable to one
of 1874 games which was also con-
sidered but were not satisfied with
tentative schedules presented by
President Hickey. Suggestions con-
corning the schedule were made and
President Hickey was instructed to
draw q new schedule OF 168 games
and to submit it to a meeting Of the
owners to. be held in Chicago before
next Feb. 20. %"s7yii
The schedule was the only bust
ness before the meeting. other, mat
ters affecting tho ASSOCIATION having
Been disposed Of at t.:.I n..nor league
meeting at Louisville iseveral days
ago, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Ivanhoe Bowlers Beat
Fargo DeMolay Team

1vanhoe chapter of De Molay Of
Grand Forks defeated H. G. Plumley
chapter Of Fargo in a bowling match.
The local boys rolled here and the
Fargo lads in Fargo. the being
flashed following the match.
Ivanhoe chapter marked up 2,482
pins to ala tipped over by the Far
90 team. Thompson of Grand Forks
rolled high total Of $50 and high in
dividual game OF 1913.
This Is the fourth time the local
chapter has defeated the Fargo De
Molay team. once this wear and three
times last year. The seams will bowl
two more matches this Grand
Forks chapter won :ae national De
Molay championship last year. The
scores follow: 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
MILLER SIGNS
ARTICLES FOR
new YEAR BOUT
Welters Fighting Shy Of
Local Boy; Wants to
Meet Silver Perry.

"Kid' Miller has been signed
to meet an unnamed opponent in
Grand Forks on the afternoon of
New Years day by Company NJ.
The announcement was made
Saturday by Leslie ,"Tex" Trot-
ter, promoter of the local guard
organization, who stated that he
had accepted the terms OF Johnny
Cannon, manager of the former
local boy, after going over tine
possibilities of the card during
the past week.
Trotter gave out the information a
here for a sum which he believed
would allow him o margin of profit If
he could get q good house. Since &C
cepting Miller's offer, however, he
finds that he is having trouble getting
a nan to meet the Kid. Apparently
Twin City welterweights have been
following the career Of Miller since
he went west and are informed OF the
long string Of knockouts he has piled
up since leaving Grand Forks.
Stcarns Not Anxious
Billy Stearns of st. Paul, Of the
Gibbons-C Collins stable, who beat Perry
Bliven at Valley City a few weeks ago,
will have nothing to do with Miller.
Trotter has not even received terms
from him. 1t was believed that
Stearns would be a good attraction
here, and his ability was believed to
be about the calibre of Miller's. al
though he has had considerable more
experience.
Trotter's next bet was Buddy Nc
Donald and the promoter received
word from Murray Mclean, manager
of Mcdonald. Offering fairly reason
able terms, but before Trotter could
accept them. he evidently found out
what the Kid has been doing, as they
were raised to a point which makes
Buddy out of the question.
Miller Wants Perry
Miller wants to meet Silver Perry,
and it is possible that the Westerner
will be secured. Trotter isl In COM
munication with Collins now aud ex-
poets to receive definite news within
the next few days. Perry has g. great
record in Montana. which caused the
two Mikes to take him to st. Paul. He
Will PROBABLY weigh a little more than
Miller, but the Kid was a Shy
lock on the matter of weight and as
he expressed a wish hat Perry be Sc
cured for him if possible. no difficulty
on that point is expected.
Has Two Bouts
Miller fights at Butte, Mont, OF
Tuesday, Dec. 10, and at Wallace
Idaho, on Christmas Day. Cannon
states that he n the Kid will catch
a train for Grand Forks Immediately
after the Wallace bout.
Trotter said last night that the New
Years card would be made up Of two
f~our-round bouts, two six-round affairs
and a ten-round mix in which Mile,
would appear. The promoter has
several tentative bouts arranged, but
as there may be some changes before
final arrangements have been. he will
not announce them at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Lakota Gridders Get n
Letters For Season
Herald Special Service

Lakota, n. D.. Dec. 18.-Eleven
high school football players OF last
seasons team have been awarded to
Lakota rhich school football players.
The men to receive awards are: Hal
s%tenson. captain and halfback: Col
Inns, halfback; Matthew, fullback; Lar
son, quarterback. Wallum, center; LIE
Due, guard; Geritz, tackle; Barron.
tackle; Alternate, end; and Gibbons,
end. Ngsa I
Only two men will be lost by gradu-
alton next spring, Halstenson and
| Matthew. both out Of the backfield
and they expect to attend the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. Prospects for
a winning aggregation here next sea-
son are very promising with several
good men on the squad to fill the va
cant places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

who can get out to catch forward
passes. Such players should be equally
strong defensively. The team should
also be fortified with trick and SUI
prise plays built around players who
have the ability to execute them with
the desired amount of deception.
The point Of q quarter back hand
hing the ball and feeding it to the
backs was also brought. out in a prev
ious article. In these days OF direct
passing, the quarter back is a player
in name only. He is a back and is
generally called upon to carry the hall
as often as the other backs. In some
cases the quarter back is injected In
to the fray for his g~eneralship, OF
the most necessary assets to any foot
ball eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Teachers Meet Walker
High On Monday Night
(Herald Special service,

Bemidji. MINI. Dec. 18.-The
Bemtdji State Teachers College bas-
tketball quint will meet the speedy
Walker high school auint Monday
night in their first game on the local
court this season. r. p. With, coach
OF the teachers, II experiencing q great
deal Of difficulty to round out q win
ming combination. from the green and
small amount OF material at hand. OF
last years team but two Veterans re-
main, Romans and Elliott. The new
out for the team are gherdanfof
Canbridss, Ill, high school, Potts Of
Oevils Lake, n. D.. high school, Hukes
5of Mahnoenens high school and Rice
i0f Thief 3River Falls high school.
ton On the team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
CUBS ACQUIRE YOUNG
PITCHER FROM COAST

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-President Veeck
of the Chicago Cubs, Saturday an
nounced the purchase from Los An
geles of the Coast league of Nick
Dumovich 21 year old left handed
pitcher who won twenty games last
season.
The Cubs will give in exchange five
players and a sum Of money. The
five players will include Walter Col
win who played first base with st.
Paul last season: George Malse1. q
Cub outfielder for the last two years;
Marty krug, third baseman bought
last spring from Portland and Percy
Jones' lefthanded pitcher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Minn..i when the Carleton College
eleven will be met on November II.
This will be the first game with Garlic
ton for a number of years, the last
one being played on University field
the year following the awful drubbing
administered to North Dakota Al
Northneld the year Carleton had its
famous teare on which a number Of
ineligibles played. The last game wAs
won by North Dakota. d
Difficulty in arranging dates was
the reason st. Thomas was not placed
on, the 1923 schedule. There vas NO
representative sfrom the, Catholic
school at the meeting Of the N c.. I.
conference at the time most Of the
dates We're settled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
UNIVERSITY COACH GIVES
HIGH SCHOOLS INSIDE@OF
THE GAME OF BASKETBALL

Don't think that every time a for
ward gets the ball he is to shoot. In
other words, a forward is not of
much value il he hangs along the
sideline or under the basket waiting.
for the ball to be brought to him. He
must \get into the team play and all
ways pass the ball to the man who is
in a better position to shoot than
he Is, &.|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
ARCHER AND DONLIN
TO COACH RED SOX

Boston. Dec. 1S.-Frank Chance,
ced here he would have Jimmy Arch
er, Chicago Cubs catcher Of n few
years ago, and Mike Donlin. veteran
outfielder as coaches. Chance and
President HI. H. Frazee returned TO
New York without having advanced
"a pending deal which they said
should add strength to the club. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
NORTH DAKOTA
GRID SCHEDULE
IS COMPLETED
Jamestown College an
Carleton New Teams
Who Will Meet
Is Flickertails.

The 1928 Flickertail schedule has
been completed, according to an an
nouncement made by athletic officials
Saturday. Aside from two games. it
is the same as played by the universe
ty grid team last season, Jamestown
College appearing here for the open
ing date in the place of the American
Legion eleven, which opened last fall,
and Carleton College taking the place
of st. Thomas.
The season will open at home on
October 6, when the Presbyter1ans
appear for the first time on the Flick
ertail schedule since $780, The con-
test is a light one merely for the
purpose of practice against ar out
side aggregation.
Coyotes Play Here.
On October 10, the following Sat
urday, Stub Allison will bring his Uni
versity OF South Dakota team.to Grand
Forks. This is always a hard game.
with the score between the two
schools about even. The Coyotes
trimmed North Dakota regularly for
about three years, preceding the last
three, during which time the big end
Of the count has been with the Flick
ertails:;
October 20 will see Davis and his
team at Minneapolis for the annual
game with Minnesota. There seems
to be little chance for. the hoped for
victory over the Gophers next fall, AL
thought indications now are, that the
Flickertail team will be the best Tor
many years. To counter-balahce
North Dakota's, strength spauldlng
will have his whole Gopher squad
Creary, halfback. who graduatesr
homecoming Oct. a..
Homecoming Day at the university
will be on October ~, against the
North Dakota Aggies. This will be
the thirdySAnd last game.at University
Field. and It is expected TO bsSSthe bis
|athe field by$:the Agile school last fall
was considerably better than for sew
erat years, and the promise. OF one of
the Apld-time battles next year makes
the Homecoming game next fall look
IThe south Dakota state game viii
be at Brookings on November 3. From
present Indications the Jackrabbits
Will probably-be al strong as they
were last year, at least In the back
field; "A number of men Will be lost
on the line. but West seeIis to have
some fairSlooking material to NIL the
The following Saturday, November
10, the annual ganle with Marquette
Unlversity VIII DO played ut SMilwau.
skses The FliGcertaiis hayesyet to sWin
frosnSsthe Catholics; who have squeex.
ID out ahead by thu margin OF a
touchdown orsield goal for the past
three years N n II ssI&ss S@ @S 80 \
4 Ess Cl0se With Garietol % v
z Will close at Northfleid,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Davis Drops Hints OF Value
To Coaches And Players
On The Position OF a For
ward; Insists That Differ
ence Between Good Player
And Poor One Is Handling
OF Ball.

The following article has been
prepared for The Herald, by Paul
J.. Davis, head OF the physical dc
partment of the University of
North Dakota -lnd has been Sc
cured because of numerous re-
quests on tho part Of high schools
for such Information. The edi-
tor of this page would be pleased
to know how II Is received and
will welcome letters \ suggesting
further articles of the same ma
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Wade To Coach Alabama
University Athletics

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 18.-Wallace
Wade, assistant football coach and.
athletic director at Vanderbilt uni
yersity for the past two years. here
announced that he had resigned to
become head coach Of the ;University
OF Alabama football team. His resig-
nation takes effect at the end OF
.Vanderbilt's baseball season in 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
St. Thomas High Wins
From St. James Quint
lHerald snecial seryicel

n HeraIu Special 0eFV1Cel
st. Thomas, N. D., Dec: lS.-St.
Thomas high school defeated the
Academy of st. James. Grand Forks.
basketball quipt here Saturday,
l3 to 2. The defense of the local
team prevented the visitors from scor-
ing from the field.l The only scores
registered were by 1repanier from tho
foul line, one in each half. 5uf
The locals were without the services
of Strand at center and r. Vanderlip
at forward, regular members Of the
team. -. .r .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Three games of basketball played
by Sunday school teams Of the differ
ent churches were staged Saturday by
Physical Director Ray, Edwards at the
Y. NJ. G.. A. The Baptist team won
from the Presbyterians in an easy "a
to 8; the Methodists had a. hard time
winning from the Catholics 10 to- g.,
while the Presbyterian older boys
won from the Methodists "a to IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
ECKERSALL'S ALL AMERICAN ELEYENS
cnpynshs 1sa2: By Tec CHICAGO 1r@nea and GRAND E. MeMA -
THIRD TEAM

THIRD TEAM
Spillers, w. and j.
Thurman, Pennsylvania
Calland. Sou. California
HEIDI. Iowa /:
Bedenk, Penn State
Bomar, Vanderbilt
Tebcll, Wisconsin
Cteritz, Michigan
Williams. Wisconsin (Capt.)
Jordan, Yale
Cappon, Michigan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Msy NNlNs-Tho Narss.s
Ste1e1 Salgles bi4kskhaIl cQIieSsI
9AiseteASA Gt5sS c1iiSnSS3f 1to41f sst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
TEAM

SECOND TEAM
Gray, Princeton
Below, Wisconsin
Hubbard, Harvard
King, Chicago
McNiillen, Illinois
Gulian, Brown Ii
Roberts, Center
Buell., HARVARD (Capt.)
Nardacci, West Virginia
Martineau, Minnesota
Morrison, California
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

! s(Continued on Page
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Just now nearly all the wo ath-
letes are in the east. This ans
most Of the girls school nd all
athletic clubs are in ne east
Just how quickly sport among women.
will spead. t the west is hard to saw.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

hours finally giving way to discussion of the Smith -Towner bill.
 Under date of July 20, MT. O'Meara sent to Senator King of Utah, as re- quested by the latter, more specific details concerning labor conditions in this state. The letter, the second sent by MT. O'Meara, deals specifically with the strike and other labor con ditions particularly in New Britain factories, and tend to substantiate the charges made in his first letter to the Utth senator that foreign help was brought into New Britain factories, which had to be sent back at the ex- pense of the municipality.
 MT. OMeara says:
 "I repeat what I said a moment ago, that large part of the popula- tion working in the mills in the state of Connecticut were foreign. There were strikes in the mills and factories because of the injustice which the mill owners perpetrated upon the laborers whom they em- ployed, etc.
 Now, in relation to that part of my letter which referred to the! system of slavery practiced in this state, even to this date, I desire to state the following:
 "I am inclosing to you an applica- tion card for employment at the plant of the Columbia Graphophone Co.,, situated in the city of Bridgeport, which I have marked Exhibit A. .
 "When an employe desires to seek work in any of the plants controlled by this system, and there are very few that are not working 1t, or when he ceases his or her endowment at any of these plants will note that when the employment ceases the card is sent to central office with all of the information wanted there on, and upon seeking new position he is told, generally speaking, to come around the next day, and in the interim the central office gives out the information so desierd, and you can readily understand just what chance a poor fellow would have to get employment with another em- ployer if his former one did not wish to let go of him. A perusal of this card copy will, I am sure, give you an idea of the system that the fac tory worker is up against in Con- necticut
 And to still further strengthen this blacklist system, employers of this state saw fit to present in form bill at the legislative session of 1919 that called for a severe penalty upon any one that, who in seeking employment in Connecticut, was found out giv- ing another name other than his legal one, which had to be resorted to and si today by men in order to get work.
 "But thanks to divine justice, due to severe factional differences in the committee of the judiciary at that time, the bill was not reported out.
 Relative to my statement of the bringing into the city of New Britain, Conn, numbers of foreigners, I am