davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Big Crowd Sees Princeton
Defeat the Stevens Five

Princeton defeated Stevens in the most
sensational basketball game eve- played
upon the floor of the Walker Gym
nasium by the score "a to 2s. last night.
Princeton outweighed the Stevens team
and used it's greater weight and
height to the best advantage. The game
kept the crowd In constant" uproar
from start to finish. The gymnasium
was packed to the roof hour Before
game time and two thousand people
were turned away when the doors were
locked.
Princeton opened with rush and ran
up commanding lead. the score being
l6 to 3 at the end of the half Stevens
opened the second half with rush and
dropped in three baskets in rapid sue
cession before Princeton was able to
score from the foul line. Stevens missed
several chances to win the game by the
narrowest of margins and the playing
was fast and furious up to the final
whistle, with the result always in doubt.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Colgate, Sanford, 2. Time of periods~i5 &
minutes each. Refcrec--F. NJ Daweon,
Toronto University. Timer--Carcy. Cornell.
Goal umpires-Knauss OF Cornell and Her
ron of Colgate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Havana Results snd Entries
VIII be found on Page of this
section.
ers Too Much
Iumbia Crapplers

spec spoi THE NEW YORK HEs,Ip.
y }tFg Jan 21.--Yaie tonight
def, va he lumbia wrestling team
let ture was the victory OF
Ma< M ie football giant. over
PORT gaff Via. IN the heavyweight
cias Tae er iaries:
He a4 ackay defeated Porte on
fail 81 inln fHH
~. f -parsonette. Columbia de-
feat Hrl o. on points.
Toe U0 ,s-Pauli. Columbia. de-
isati H-E.1a ale. on points.
rs fHHtr sas-ftarpe. Columbia. de-
fca't fsuiH raie, on pointy.
fW Hcrff Hta v-Wallace. Yale. threw
scslr NeiufHhit. In 10 minutes
i21 'punt qs.-Kronheim. Yale. de-
fsatt itffy. faluuibie. on points.
ita 1tfd Cissg Thompson. Yale, defeated
Bart ctss C0iunbia. on points.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Syracuse Wins Easily

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HEzAID.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 21.-Syracuse Univer-
sity easily defeated Hamilton on the
Archbold gymnasium basketball court
tonight by the score OF 20 to IL. The
lineup:
Syracuse. Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Field goais-Brucker ca. LAWN (2). KEEL
logg (o), weltman (2). Fisher (2), Duane.
Hench. Hamilton, Garner. Goals from foul
Fisher. out OF 10: McGiffen. 3 out of ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kellogg for LAWN.
Mccarthy for weltman. Weitman for Nc
Carthy. Lawn for Brucker. Trout for Lawn: :
Hamilton, Duane for Hamilton. Referee-Art
Webb, Syracuse. Time OF halves. 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

iivan for Rosenast. Goals from field-Penn,
Grave (a). Huntzinger (5, Rosenast CT.
Voegeling (2), Miller ~: Columbia, Pulleyn
eoals--C;rave. 8 out OF 81: Pulleyn. out Of 8.
T,eferee--J. NJ. O'Shea. Manhattan. Umpire
= w. Butler. Cornell. Time of halves-20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Boston College "a.

Goels--firgt pericd-1-(.arrity, boston Col
ieEe, 2 LOS; 3, Curry, Boston College 5.55.
=, Hughes. Boston College. s:iG. second pc
rod. Garrity. Boston College. 4:O5: :. Cur
~ Boston College, :os Third periodic.
Hughse, Boston College G.tn. u-~i,es
Boston College. 7;ss; p usfit on
Cuiry In third period. sto 49, tz-
gerald, o: vogei, 81 Sui TT g.
Murray for Chisoin,. voaei ,a -ris
for Griscom. Palmer for af ton
Colleee--Donnellen for H. easa DIE, for
Culhans. Referee-Mr. NJ Elrorr ne
3 ~ minutes periods
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Wright, Gaines .. Lowell 3. Jefferies.
Stevens-Kurtz 8. Higley 3. herman. Goals
OF 10.
Substitutions Princeton. Jefferies for
Wright. Wright for Kiass, Jennings for Loeb.
Brunner for Wright; Stevens, Armstrong for
Laverie, Laverio for Armstrong. Hennigan
for Roth. Armstrong for Higlcy.
Referee-E. F. Bruno. Pratt Institute. Um-
pire-Post. N. Y. u.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Campbell Had Bad Luck.

Campbell's performance IS far bet
ter performance than Halpin's from a
time standpoint when one considers the
difficulties under which he labored from
start to finish.
Columbia Universitys first team
scored an easy victory in the one and
one-quarter mile Intercollegiate relay
race. The wearers Of the Blue and
White passed the point twenty-five
yards In advance of the Fordham quar-
tet. which finished second. Walter Hig-
gins, star runner Of Columbia, although
suffering from an attack Of tonsillitis,
took part and ran the half in 2:Oi Is.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Continued on Page Three.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
Langdon High Will
Graduate Big Class

Iangdon, N. D., Anril 2o.--A class
Of 4s will graduate from the Lang
don high school this year, the class
having a margin Of six members over
the 1921 class. 1t is noted by Super
intendent W. F. Bonar that each class
during tho past four years has been
a larger class than the one immedi-
ate1y preceding 1t, and as the juniors
this wear outnumber the seniors, if
nothing unforeseen happens, the 1923
graduating class will be larger than
the one this year.
The graduation exercises will be
held May rs. Attorney Richard Wen
gel Of Grand Forks having been Sc
cured as the speaker for the occasion.
The class roll follows:
J. E. Price, Verne Samueleon, Mar
garet Murie, Adah Mcdonald. H. w.
Parker, A. A. Koehmstedt, Rosina
Nowatzki, Kathryn Howitz, Edith
Moore. Mayme schwan, c. A. Borusky,
Edna Rose, Blench Welsh, Elsie Nc
Farlane, r. c. Mahon. Fred Snow
field, W. II. Blessener,, Jennie Kelland,
Saloma Lebeler, v. "A. Mu1ligan, Mary
Fischer, Helen Nowatzki, Anna
schoenbeckler. Kathryn Gellner, Mae
Rourke, Eta Witzel, Isabelle Bald
win, Ethel Williamson. Evelyn Par
ker, Willard Heimbecker. Frances
Gilbertson, Ruth Lee, e. Crockett, j.
G. Kelner, Winifred Lucy, J. F. Boyd,
Aileen Moore. Dorothy Bone, Alma
Mcdonald, Clarice Scott. G. A. John
son, Estella Keating, Eva Plummer.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
Deliver All Mail To
Kositzky Is New Order
From Postal Department

Bsmarck. N. D., April 2o.-A
further step In tho settlement of the
question Of land commissioner here is
marked in receipt OF new order by
the postmaster from the Office Of at
torney general Of the United States
to deliver all mail to Carl r. Kositzky,
appointed to the place by the land
board to succeed w. J. Prater. A
previous order had said to deliver part
OF the mail to Kositzky and part to
Prater. The new order reads:
"Papers submitted considered. De-
liver all mail for land commissioner
and board to newly appointed COM
missioner whether addressed to Prater
or otherwise. Letter of instruction
follows"
The telegram was from John H.
Edwards, solicitor.
Judge Nuessle yesterday granted an
alternative writ OF mandamus on
petition of the attorney general.
Prater is directed by that order to
either surrender the Office or to show
cause in court Saturday why he
should not do so. Mr.. Kositzky was
supervising work in the Office today.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
Olsness Declines To
Issue New. Bond For
Wehe As Bureau Member

Bismarck, N. D., April 20.-Com-
missioner Of Insurance Olsness has
declined to issue Z new bond to l. s..
Wehe an member of the workmen's
compensation bureau until an opinion
by the attorney general has been rem
dered on the alleged failure OF Wehe
to file his oath Of office. Wehe filed
a new oath with the secretary of
State..
Wehe's explanation is that he was
appointed March 81. 1919, and took
his oath OF office April z, 1919. The
legislature OF 1919 increased the
membership Of the board and at the
same time increased the length Of
terms of the incumbents, Wehc's term
being heightened to the second Mon
day in January, 1923, and that Of s.
8. Mcdonald to January. 1925. Wehe
holds it was unnecessary to file = new
oath Of office for tho continued term
between April Z, 1922, and January,
1928. but said that he did so to dig
pose Of the matter. @
8. s. Mcdonald, member Of the bu-
reau, who questioned Wehe's right to
sit, declares Wehe by his own reAson-
ing forfeited his office by fRjxng to
file an oath Of Office within ten days
after the appointment commenced.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
Lad Sixteen Year,
Old Sign. Hin,ek 7.
A. Editsr" Of Paper

Mandan, n. d., April 2O.In
reply 70 q circular letter 4cnt out
BY Earl 10atcyin;, secretary Of tho
North DalOfo RrcssS ass01latloh,
Arnold J. Tuxklnd. Of Daye1pott,
Cnss CDunty, signs hitiisch As
"15iitor Uf tho DAvcsfpoft Die.
patch" md In tho course of. his
letter rcrnArks that he; - bat I'D
years Old and has been n busi.
! mess but tsr0 years. n ssas 4 Nh
The dispatch has . circulation
OF 80. AF...Tusktnd says he may
become q member Of 6Ie North
Dakota Press association q little
later and that he may attend the
association meeting this year 1t
Devils Lake,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
q ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC Cheeks -SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have !.
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DrF.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of a
few we'll known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive Oil. naming them n!
know them BY their olive color.
These tablets are wooder-workers On
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
md poisonous matter in ones system.
# you have pale face, salloH. look,
duh eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a lstless. no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men taie
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
oessful substitute for calomel- and
then just to keep them fit 15c and SOC.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20


as tho 3sA. G. have bsSn In the Gran
Vile 8ytcinity the lGSt few weeks pre-
PArtnE gopher. poison which Inn been
distributed among the farMers. V 5fss
Howard Huston sp oke ~ Surrey on
Monday night, aild the people Is Deere
Ing gAyes q banquet forl him on Tues
day noon and h~ spoke there Il at 2
o'clock and also 1t the saline Baptist
church that evening. & Many towns
claim the honor OF being Mr. .sIiuston's .
home town, kb0t Granville wa6 the
home town In the /, early homestead
days OF the Huston FAMILY. The
American Legion Post hero rendered
him p banquet last Friday, And he at
tended the Masonic lodge here on
"Wednesday evening, leaving this at
liston between trains on Friday. He
then goes to San Diego. Cal, to visit
With two sisters and from there to
Arkansas where his parents. another
sister and q brother reside. He is due
to sail for Europe on the 9th Of
May.
Manager Haynes Of tho Gem the
Rter, has started his Tuesday night
shows and votes are being cast for
the most popular lady of Granville,
q silver cocoa Set to be given the WIN
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Miller were
Easter guests ut the G.. j. Colcord
home in Minot.
The school WAS closed last week to
enable the teachers to attend the edu-
cational meeting at Minot.
One hundred twenty-nin cases Of
eggs we're shipped out Of Granville
last week. ss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
Irrigation Meet To
Get Under Way Today

Bismarck, N. D., April 2o.-Possi-
bilities Of irrigation in western North
Dakota by joint action by North and
South Dakota and Montana we're to
be discussed this afternoon at state
wide conference on irrigation called
by committee of which Geo.. H.
Mcmahon, assistant state engineer, is
secretary. ~.
r e. A. Williams, former surveyor
general of Dakota territory; Prof, e.
F. Chandler, State Engineer w. n
Robinson and Weather Observer O.
W. Roberts were among those on the
program.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
Pennington Red Gross
Holds Annual Election

Thief River Falls, April 2o.-At a
meeting Of the Pennington county
chapter American Red Cross. held in
the Commercial club rooms, T. p. An
derson was elected president to fill
the unexpired term Of DR.. NJ. George
Milan, who resigned.
The question of hiring a county
nurse was laid over to be taken up
at a later date.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20

Bismarck N. D., April 3o.--The
first road race to be held in North Da-
kota for the purpose Of testing federal
aid highway will be held between
Wiliiston and Tioga, probably in May
or June according to word received
at the office OF the North Dakota
Good Roads association. There ID 4
stretch pf federal aid highway 50
Tosa. The race M ~ viii Il W be I from n' Wins. i,s
ton to Toga and return. 4,
commercial dub, to hold the .l,sS,' iScs
July I. but II may be advanced. The
prime, purpose OF the race. sSecretar.
Hobein of the Good Roads azsppta-
ton said, will be TO test the federal
aid road. ;ssSti ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20

Called As Witness
In Two Court.; To
Face Contempt Charge

Helena, Mont, April 20.-Gene Van
Vert, chief state prohibition enforce
ment officer, will appear in FEDERAL
court in Missoula today to answer
a charge of contempt Of court be-
cause an engagement as wjtness in
a state court in Great Falls yesterday
prevented him from obeying sub
poena to testify in the federal court
in Missoula. The subpoenoas for both
courts were for the same hour yester-
day. it'> go 80
Van Vert was arrested here late
yesterday and taken to Missoula by q
deputy United States marshal
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. D., April e0.-Mrs. e
N. Ehart and Mrs. U. G. Morrison
were membefs Of the local Parent.
Teachers association who attended
the educational meeting at Minot last
week. Mrs. Morrison was on the
Thursday morning program in the. in
terests of the association. s.&.
Paul Huston and son, Harold, came
from Glendive. Mont. Sunday for "a
visit with his sister, Mrs. r. L. Miller
who lives north OF Granville and with
his brother, Howard, who is here from
Geneva, Switzerland.
County Agent M. Thomas and a
member of the extension department
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING

Stanley. N. D., Ajril 1s.-At the
meeting of the Minot Presbytery,, held
In Stanley, Rev. Cowgirl of Ryder was
elected moderator and Rev. N. "A.
LAxiere of Tioga, temporary clerk.
z. IL. Shudar Of Fargo gave an adj
dress on Near East relief.
Rev. p. w. Erickson Of Minot,
representing the ministry, and the
Rev. N. A. Lazaere of Tioga, for the
elders, were elected to attend the
meeting Of the general assembly to be
held in Des Moines, Iowa, Mayr1S.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
MANY KIWANIG ARE NATIVES.

Fargo, N. D., April 2o.-Of 95
members of the Kiwanis club who
attended the meeting Tuesday, 81
were born in North Dakota As a
roll call feature the men gave the
name Of their birth place.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
nTttEFCAL TREATS no Esd

F1xxo, N. D., April 20.-As the last
OF the series Of musical entertains
n1enfs presented by Fargo and Moor
head organizations under the auspices
of the Federation Of Churches Of Far
b 30 ana Moorhead, the Concordia COLI
lege choir win present q concert In
FArKo auditorium Sunday.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
NURSES To,MEET.

Fargo, N. D., April ga state
wide conference of Red Croes publie
health nurses OF North Dakota. will be
snnpuncement today of Isabelle r.
.Cafruthsrs, American Red Cross nurs-
ing r0presentafive for North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20

viii replace Prof. aottfried HUT as
speaker Of the day. Both are 1rom llla
tho Uniyersity OF North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
ELECTION ALMOST MISSED.

westhope, N. D., April 2o.-Nearly
all of the voters Of Westhope foreot
about the city eletion this year. The
few who showed up at the polls were
unanimous for Joseph Simon for may
or. however, and no man save Wash
iugton was ever retained in office
with such fabulous majority.
Incidentally, an alderman was
elected from each Of the three wards.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20
ExPLAINS GRAIN GRADEs

Fargo, N. D., April 2O.-New and
proposed grain grades were explained
by John L Coulter president Of the
North Dakota agricultural college. in
an address before the Moorhead Ro-
tary club Tuesday noon.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20

Ell zAGEiS SESSION PLANNED.
Fargo. N. D., April 2o.-El Zagel
Shrine will hold its summer cere-
monial session June 2, according to an
announcement yesterday by T. I.
Lewis, illustrioNs potentate.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20

SENIORS no DRESS UP.
Fargo. N. D.. April 20.-Thursday
will be observed as Cap end Gown
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-20

The nearest Columbia dealer and ss
there = one near you will most gladly 4
N nlay any Columbia Record you wi,h IS
hear. There i No Z obligation g buy.
COLUMBIA GRAP1IoPFIoN COMPANY
u New York
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
SCORING WITH FOOTBALL FUN

Football is an autumnal sport en-
gagged in by elevens of players and
thousands of spectators. Of course,
women don't play football, but
they compose large part of the
spectators at the gridiron battles.
The girls can cheer as loud as the
boys. And they wave the flag of
their favorite team-Harvard. Rut-
gers, N. Y. u, Princeton, or Yale
adding color to the scene. Playing
football is no child's play, it takes
hard work. In the old days Drawn
was necessary asset, but with the
modern open method of playing,
men of lighter build often do the
best work in getting under a for
ward pass and touching the pigskin
over the goal line. Nowadays, foot
ball attracts almost as many fans
as does baseball in it's season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17

Discovery after search by the
jailer of Clark county of duplicate
keys to the bastile prevented what
is believed to have been a careful
Explained Jail delivery. Jail de-
liveries or attempts to escape are
common in Kentucky, and there
hardly is a jail in the State that
has not figured in one or more
such occurrences.
Wonderful tact and ingenuity
are displayed by those behind the
bars bent on obtaining their liber-
ty. Without outside help a prisoner
will manage to fashion a saw from
an ordinary table knife or improv-
Use key from a spoon or piece of
wood. Even jails constructed of
stone, steel and reinforced concrete
seem unable to Withstand the as
saults Of cunning inmates supplied
with crude implements.
Not long ago Kentucky Jailer
foiled wholesale escape barely in
the nick of time. Two of the pris-
oners were allowed to have a fiddle
and banjo. For several nights
the jailer thought he detected an
unusual noise from the instruments
and hilarity in the performance of
the jigs and breakdowns. Upon in
vestigation he found that the music
and shutting of feet had drowned
the noise of the saws as they ate
through the steel bars. The job
was about completed and in an
other night the prisoners would
have left to the tune of Arkansas
Traveller" or Turkey in the Straw"
Successful Jail keeping nowadays
consists largely Of outwitting the
inmates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED

Paris citizens are again being an
noyed with professional beggars
and travelling fakirs, and none of
them are worthy of the help they
seek. Many of the cities of Ken
lucky have passed a law prohibit
ing these fellows from playing their
game. Most of them carry printed
cards which they present to people
for help. And in nine cases out Of
ten they are not worthy of help.
Some of them are able-bodied, and
often more so than the people to
whom they present their cards. In
almost every instance these fellows
are professionals. and are working
an unsuspecting public for an easy
living. Paris has an ordinance pro-
hibiting this kind of work, and it
should be strictly enforced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
LIBERTY HALL" DONATED TO
COLONIAL DANES

The Colonial Danes of Kentucky
at the semi-annual meeting &C
cepted the offer of Miss Mary Ma
son Scott, of Frankfort. and her
brother, John M. Scott, of Louis
vile, to bequeath their historic
home, Liberty Hail." at Frankfort
to the Colonial Danes, on the deaths
Of the owners
Liberty Hall" is one of the old
est homes in the State. 1t was
built in 1896 by John Brown, the
first Senator from Kentucky. Plans
for the house were drawn by Thos.
Jefferson. in whose office Mr.. Brown
studied law. The grounds and gar
dens of the old home extend down
to the Kentucky river.
The old Quincy home in Massa-
chusetts, was presented to the New
England chapter of the Colonial
Danes several years ago, and Lib
erty Hall" will be one of many his
torical houses which have been do
mated to the society.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
WAR SAVINGS ARE TO BE BE-
DEEMED

Arrangements for handling $685.
100000 of war savings certificates
of 1918, which mature January 1.
were announced by Secretary Mel
Ion, who said they were in the
hands of millions of holders.
For their convenience" the state
ment said, 1.-The Treasury is offer
ing special facilities for cash re-
redemption or exchange into Treas
ury savings certificates of the series
of. 1923, including provision for
presentation before January l.,
1928"
The proposed exchange is part
Of the Treasury's program for
funding the short dated debt, of
of which about 100000 remains
to be funded this fiscal year.
Beginning November Is, 1922"
Mr.. Mellon explained, holders of
1918 war savings certificates can
exchange them at maturity value
for Treasury savings certificates
dated January 1, 1928, and at the
same time can get advance pay
ment of any cash difference by TAX
ing the largest amount Of Treasury
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
PROTRAITS OF CONFEDERATE
LEADERS ON SALE

Life size painted pictures Of a
number of distinguished Confederate
generals and statesmen and a Con-
federate admiral will be placed on
sale in the Office of Master Com
missioner William N. Hind in the
city hall in Covington.
Thine paintings were made by E.
F. Andrews. artist, in 1889 and
1900 on an order given him by the
late General John c. Underwood.
who formerly resided in Covington.
The paintings, which have been de-
clared by persons who have seen
them to show exceptional ability,
shows the soldiers of the Confeder-
acy in various poses.
The paintings include portraits
of General Stonewall Jackson, Gen.
eral John c. Breckenridge, General
Joseph E. Johnson, General Albert
Sidney Johnson, General Stephen
D. Lee, General Edward Forrest,
General Isam J. Harris. General
Leonidas Polk and Admiral R.
Semmes. Commissioner Hind said
that he would feel highly elated if
some Confederate organization
would buy the collection.
The pictures were painted for the
purpose of being sent to a Rich
mond, Va, institution, but legal
complications arose and Mr.. Hind
come in possession of them. Mr..
Hind is waiting for judgment of the
court before placing them on sale.