davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16
Hundreds Attend Funeral
Services of Editor Adams
Pilgrim Baptist Church Crowded
To DOOrs-Elks Conduct
Funeral Services.
Courtesy of st. Paul Daily News

The funeral services of John Quin-
cy Adams, late editor of The Appeal
who died September 3rd at the City
Hospital as a result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident,
held last Friday afternoon at Pill
grim Baptist Church were attended
by hundreds of friends of the esteem
ed editor who crowded the church
to its doors. Many out-of-town
friends of the veteran editor were al
SO present.
Surviving Mr.. Adams Is a wife, son
and two daughters.
Elks Conduct Services.
The services opened with a song
by the choir preceded by the invoca-
ton by Rev. T. ]. Carr of st. Paul
Baptist Church, then another song by
the choir. The scripture lesson was
read by Rev. ]. w. Kelley of st.
James A. NJ. E. church; obituary by
Rev. T. ]. Carr; resolutions by the
Sterling Club were read by o. C..
Hall and from Gopher Lodge, NO.
los, by George Stewart. Remarks
followed by Rev. T. j. Carr. Ritual
istic services of the Elk Lodge were
then conducted by Gopher Lodge. Ex-
alted Ruler Hector Hunter recited
"Thanatopsis." A splendid eulogy
by Rev. l.. w. Harris, pastor OF PHI
grim Baptist Church was proceeded
by a beautiful solo sung by Mrs. Hat
tie L. Oliver. Benediction at Oak
land cemetery by Rev. L. w. Harris.
Geo. w. Stewart presided at the ser
vices, Mrs. Thomas H. Lyles, under
taker.
Was Respected Citizen
Mr.. Adams was respected by all
as a valuable citizen in the communi-
ty. He was an honorary member OF
Lincoln Club, and charter member
the Sterling Club, member Of the
of Gopher Lodge No. 105, Dy whom
the following resolutions were adop-
ted:
st. Paul, Minnesota,
September s, 1922
Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty
God, The Ruler of the Universe. to
take out of our midst our beloved
Friend and Brother, and whereas for
that reason we have met here this
afternoon in the Temple of Him who
teaches the Humility and Nobleness
of Charity, and here in the Sanctu-
airy of Him who is the great Exem-
plar of Justice, to gather in. and com
memorate, the fruits of that splendid
life of achievements so indelibly Inn
printed upon life's pathway, and SO
beautifully wrought up the shields OF
humanity by Brother John Quincy
Adams, and, whereas 1t is little we
can do for the dead and, whereas the
voice of praise cannot delight the
closed ear nor the violence Of Censure
vex It, yet whom of us here today
could encompass such a thought a
bout the life of him whose death has
made a community among US to
mourn.
Therefore be 1t resolved that we,
members of The Gopher Lodge los.
The Improved Benevolent Protected
order of Elks of the World, with
(Continued on Page Al
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16

Mr.. John Colston, popular railroad
employee and waiter on the Northern
Pacific railroad died last week from
pneumonia that he contracted during
the spring following an attack of the
influenza. Funeral services were held
under the auspices of Gopher Lodge,
No. los, I. B. p. o. e. w.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 15--G.
Grant williams, many years city edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Tribune, is
dead at his residence in Philadelphia.
Though Mr.. Williams had been IN
bad health for some time. his death
came as a shock to the newspaper
world.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Lewis and son,
Mr.. C. r. Godette, Mrs Burrls Of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. F. d.
returned last week from
a tour of the northwoods. They re-
port a fine trip and good fishing.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16

All those wishing to become MEM
bers of the Uptown Sanitary Shop
Glee Club are requested to meet We'd
nesday evening with the club at 3Ss
wabasha st.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16

That man is of executive timber
who can see what should be done
and then can see that 1t is done.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-16

II it's news. we print it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
K0SSICK WILL
REFEREE BOUTS
NEXT SATURDAY
Former Lightweight Boxer
Of Moorhead Third Man
hiring e

Leo ,Kossick of Moorhead, Mimi,
will be the third man in the ring here
Saturday night, at the American LIE
gion's Armistfce day boxing card.
Agreement was reached yesterday be
Billy M!ske, Bud Ryder and
the Legion promoters as to the
referee, the two heavyweights who
will stage the main attraction being
we'll satisfied with Kossick.
The Moorhead mar will be- rerlenI-
bered here as the referee who offict-
ated so capably here during the ap-
pearance Of Mike Gibbons and
handled the difficult battle between
Kid Miller and Wallace SO efficiently.
Kossick at time was one of the
leading lightweight fighters in the
United States, making a very deter
mined bid for the lightweight crown
during the time 1t was held by
Freddie WEIGH. Some time after
Welch was defeated he issued a state
reQt regarding the hardest Tight. he
had during his career and he gave his
ing one Of his career.
Leo Is O married man now and has
been out Of the ring for a number Of
years, but is one Of the most active
supporters of the ring game in this
part Of the country. He practically
refused to discuss terms with the pro-
motors Of the card Saturday. saying
that tn, money end Of the refereeing
feature would be disposed of after the
affair was over. He said that II his
services were satisfactory to the box
ets and promotersAhe would be in
Grand Forks the night Of the nth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
HULA IS LIBEL ON
HAWAIIAN CUSTOMS

Honolulu, T. H. Nov. 1.-Two src-
lent and forgotten laws on the statute
books of Hawaii which still are ef!ee-
tive could be invoked to suppress the
hula-hula dance of Hawaii, which is
usually performed by a g~rass-skirted
woman, according to an
ment by territorial Attorney General
John A. Mathewman. in connection
with recent efforts to abolish the hula
exhibitions, now given, mainly for the
entertainment Of tourists.
The announcement followed the
adoption of a resolution by the Hawai-
ian Civic club, composed of leading
Hawaiians, denouncing the Hula, as
a libel upon the Hawaiian race and
it's customs"
Judge Mathewman said that the two
laws which might be enforced against
exhibitions had been on theh statu-
ties Of the territory Tor many years
sincesLS50 and the second since
1896. this having been adopted when
Hawaii was a republic.
In connection, with the campaign
against the hula, Vaughan MacCaug-
hey, territorial superintendent Of
schools. while addressing the Homo
lulu Ad club, declared that the so
called high society dancing which is
seen at leading social events Is move
immoral than the hula
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
wEATHER-PRnoF.

! am ne grinnins optimist that laughs
at evary grief and care;
Life sends US burdens now and then
that are mos. difficult to bear.
My failures take my smile away and
when my woes fan fast and
thick
And disappointment comes to me, ]
Frequently am known &c kick;
1 grurnhle v'hen In justified and
when fate hurts me I COM
plain
But I'm not one who sits and scowA
y ncres about a little rain.
Some cares t1:sre are which make me
fret and take the Joy right out
Of me;
I'll raise>a, good cld-fashioned srowl
when things aren't as they
ought TO be.
But this ! gay, it has to be a real
grief to make me blue,
Some trouble that I couldn't stop in
srita Of slg that ! could do.
Ger broken hopes and ruined plans
and shattered visions I'll COM
But I'll not sob and sigh and scowl
about a day or tWo of rain.
I'll take the weather as il comes. and
.r1od along my little way
And. though it's raining cats and
dogs, III eve have a word to
sey.
I'll save my scowls and frowns and
kicks for honest hurts and hon
est wees,
And not so rnoping round the world
because it rains or halls or
SHOWS
For. when at last 7 so above and tell
my earthly tale again -
II hate to let the angels know I'd
kicked about a little rain.
Copyright. 1a22<by Edgar a. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
MAY DLSbAND
ELEVEN TODAY
- n
Central High School Has No
Game For Saturday As
Yet

Coach Paul Fritchard may disband
his Central high school football team
today as the resault of inability to.
opposition for it on Saturday.
Negotiations with Thief FLYER Falls
failed to bring about the desired end
and the high school officials are at
o loss to know wha, to DO. Mr. Knapp
faculty manager Of athletics, was
looking into the possibilities Of a same
with Valley CITY, but il was found
that the>eHpenses would he too great
with the possibility Of unfavorable
weather staring hin, in the face.
Pritchard held his first basketball
practice Of the year Yesterday after
moor at the y, NJ, c, A. He Is IRE,
pairing for the class games which will
probably take place ON time within
the next two weeks. Yesterday he
had the Freshmen and S~ophon,ores
out and tomorrow will take the Sen
Tors and Juniors, He is giving then,
the only r~udinents Of the game and
will not take any of the football men
OUT until later in the season. They
have ALREADY been through a long
grind and the coach does not want
them to go stale
The coach would have liked very
much to have been able to PLAY one
more football game this fall against
a good stiff team. He has a number
Of newt formations which the team
has worked up and he would like to
see them tried out. N~ 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
u UNUSUAL Tits
SCHEDULED FOR
,ARMlSTlCE DAY
Syracuse and McGill In In
ternationA Battle; Notre
Dame Plays Army.

Saturday, Armistice day, seems to
have been set aside in the football
calendar for some unusual games.
Ono International clash ia on the list
while two or three teams that have
never, met before engage in battle line
md theNcentral spectacle Of the inter-
sectional series is the battle between
Notre Dame and the army.
The International affair is that be.
tween Syracuse and the players, Of
sMcGill university. Last year, the
lMcGil players took up the American
game again to meet Syracuse on their
own field and this year the team that
hum bled Nebraska ind tied Penn
State will attempt to show the Cana
dams moro pointers OF the game in
the big cpnfines Of Archbold Stadium.
Syracuse. not a strong team last year,
had a two-touchdown advantage, and
Y his year have much in their
favor in experiences.
y Army Strong.
Without the band OF warriors that
ran circles around the army last year,
Notre Dame IS going east without the
loss Of a gane(and with a rather not
able list of victories to its credit.
Whether theMpresent band can make
the army surrender. or ask for an ar
m:stice to talk things over, prepare
tory to surrender!ng will be dster-
mined on the Hudson-walled field at
West Point. The army, which is con-
!sidered to ave tied b better Yale
team than Iowa licked, has shown
some fighting power on its own ac-
count. and may repeat the slogan Of
the Marine to Captain Carberry and
his followers. &Ea
While these games are being con.
tested, Wabash, a pretty good west
ern small college team, will go west
to meet Washington and Jefferson,
which only last Saturday whipped the
sensational small college team
is the same team, coached by
Of the east. W. and j., by the way
Greasy Neale. that held California
scoreless last New Years day. Wa
bash has lost to Butler but won from
a Big TEN team hus far this. year,
AND while on paper it does not look
equal to Washington and jefferson, it
gave a good account of itself in its
eastern invasion last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
'REES WITH
STATEMENT BY
BISMARCK MAN
.troyersy Over Date Ap-
arently Settled Accord
ing to Report.

cargo, N. D., Nov. S.-Fargo
l Bismarck high school foot
! teams>wM meet Friday aft- i
iccn on the Bismarck grid.
II for the state championship
;lors, According to On an
lncenlcnt made today by Eco. 4
The, principal Of Fargo high
,o0l.
above report received this
ing from Fargo, ,substantiates a
ment made over the telephone
last night by Nthe principal Of
arck high school. The Bis
X official declared that he re-
d word yesterday from Tighe
the place. and date of the game
been settled and added that
,rations were going forward in
western city for {the big contest.
:ding to information, business
Of Bismarck have contributed
fund to guarantee Fargo ex-
s and tickets have been sold
he game which has been adver-
for Friday SOFT viii not conflict
the Armistioe; day celebration to
aged in that city on Saturday.
BUSINESS statement. I
ach "Litz"' Rugshess. Of Fargo
! last night over. the telephone
the date Of the game had no;
settled and that Fargo did not
to play the game on Friday
o is entitled to consideration in
natter of setting the date, he de-
d. Russness did not seem ad'
to playing the game in Bis
k. Some objection was made by
largo coach to the way Bismarck
ais have gone ahead and taken
natter in their own hands with.
consulting Fargo authorities.
lson Sauvain, member of the
athletic board of control, de-
d last night he Supposed the mat.
lad been settled by the two
Dis themselves while Rugsnes:
tanned that~it was in the hands
auvain and Mr.. Love of Devils
a second member of the board
sauvain also. stated that he un.
GOD President Tighe had agreed
lie place and date Of the confess
Bismarck officials. In the ligh'
ighe's statement today it seem.
ically certain that. the game will
laycd in Bismarck Friday after
Bismarck Confident.
,ach Houser of the Bismarck out!
{ confident of winning the cham
ship. according to reports re
I'd from that city last night. H,
Tres that his men are all in! frs
condition and that all of tn,
lars will be in the lineup tina
) Fargo Friday.
,th-of the teams are heavy AM
and a good game should result
aatter what the outcome may be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
b Norman e. Brown.)

(By Norman r. Brown.)
Smythe, Army star, center,
!. and two Notre Dame luminaries.
Halfback Bergman, left, and Paul
Cashier, only remaining member Of
the 1891 team.
BEAT Notre Dame!"' is the cry on
the campus at West Point these days
and the soldier boys are bending
every effort to that end. The Indiana
team defeated the Army eleven. % to
20, last year in one OF the hardest
fought battles of the season. This
victory and the rosy chances Of the
Army to even the score places this
contest alongside that of the Prince
ton-IIarvard battle in importance In
the list Of this weeks games.
s,nythe's great booting' is expected to
help Army hold the westerners away
from the Army goal. Paul Cashier,
backfeld star and the only veteran
who remained eligible to play after
De scandal Of last fill, is the man
around whom Coach Rockne built his
neW team. Cashiers work in the
Army game will draw much atten-
ton. Bergman Is another back who
Is expected to shine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
STATE COLLEGE 4 I.
AGGlE CONTEST
HOLDS INTEREST
Creighton Only Undefeated
Team In Conference;
Mcrningside Strong.

PAGE NINE

With Creighton the only clean stats
team in conference and with the
Omaha school playing a non-confer-
ence team, the interest in this weeks
battle Of the North Central intercol-
leg!ate conference ues, in the meeting
at Bookings between South Dakota
State and the North Dakota Aggfes.
The two teams have both suffered
before the ability of the North Da-
kota university. the southernsrs q ltt1'
tie more than the Aggies. The latter
however, has something to rememS
Der in the onesidcd de.sat OF last year
and will probably profit by is exper-
fence In the n against the univer-
sity, the first, strong team it"has met
this year.
Another game to which a large
two teams is the battle between
amount OF interest is attached for the
Morningside ard Nebraska Wesleyan
at Sioux City The feat Of the Morn
ings!de team in holding -Des MONIES
university to y sever point tie proves
that S~aunderson has achieved his US
ual development of a rugged fighting
team anu one tlat Is 40. a-.aiu OF
odds. AS this was Morntnaside's first
conference ganieEit is still without q
loss in the conference, but has lost
to other cam.
N. D. TO Milwaukee.
North Dakota university, whose
record to date is fairly satisfying to
its adherents is making a trip to Mil
waukee to engage in another bout
with Marquette. The game last year
was a ole touchdown affair for the
/ Milwaukee team, and Coach Davis has
always held the notion that luck was
not near the North Dakota team. He
is engaged in attempting TO find
something that will give him the
breaks in the coming battle.
st, Thomas, winners over the North
Dakota university. is finding its
pleasure this week in "A battle with a
team named ST.. Mary's while South
De kcta university is engaging in q
battle within its own state By enter
tanning Dakota Wesleyan AS Da
ko-a Wesleyan has shown we'll in the
games played thus fat. the university
is not in Tor an afternoon OF Efdleness
when they r:eet me youngsters from
tiiichell.
At present South, Dakota State ap-
peas 10 be the team that will deter
mine the sta nding OF. the conference
for the present year as it meets
ii orningside in another week ends
Its season against Creighton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
FLICKERTAlLS
WALTON IN MUD
Work Held Early In After
noon On a Slippery
Field

The first work in preparation for
the game with Marquette University
next Saturday afternoon was given
the Flickertail squad yesterday. Be-
cause there were no classes. on ac-
count of election. practice was held
early in the afternoon and consisted
for the most part Of signal drill and
passing the ball.
The men wallowed in cold,
drizzling rain. It was the most un-
satisfactory conditions under which
the team has worked this season and
was the first time they had been put
the game last Saturday with the
,Aggies.
1t. is probable that, no scrimmage
will be held this week. Weather con-
ditions are SO ~unfavorable that little
benefit would result and the team
will also have to leave early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
PITCHERS BIG
TROUBLE With
. BREWER TEAM
Milwaukee Hopes to Bolster
Up Staff and Be a Con-
tender
(By The Associated Press.)

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. s. The
downward pace of the Milwaukee
American Association team in 1922
will be reversed in the coming season,
according to Otto Borchert, president
of the club. who declares the team
would be, If not a pennant contender,
at least a possessor Of one of the en-
viable positions.
The decline Of the teem last season
from second place on Aug. 5 to fifth
at the end of the season was blamed
by Borchert to a/slump in his pitching
staff.
Team Handicapped.
Because Of injuries and sickness
the team was greatly Handicapped
during the last half Of the season."
he said. Fred King Lear, star sec
ond baseman, was out of the game
the last six w~eeks>and Eddie Schaak,
one Of our best pitchers, was OF the
sick list. When a pitcher sluraped on
the mound we had no one on the
bench to replace him.
Next year we will have a pitching
staff that will be a good n and
see no reason why the Milw'a "a kee
club will not be among the topnotch7
ers. Wild Matthew and Glenn Wyatt,
who were out Of the game a great deal
Of the time due to injuries will not be
with the local club next year if play
ers Of high grade can be found to re-
place them" .t.
Mr.. Borchert reported attendance
unusually good last season, 2l6,0o0 at
tendance being shown for the year
This wa an increase Of more than
%, 1000 over 1921.
He announced he would be busy
during the winter in attera pting to fiji
weak spots of therteanl, hut could no:
say who the new men would be
Mississippi and Florida are being con.
sidered for the spring training camp
charlottesville, Mo-, was the location
Of the camp last spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
Captain Alcock Wins
Rich Bowie Handicap

Baltimore. Nov. s.-captain Alcock
won the $4,000 Bowie handicap"
for three-year-olds and upward at
mile and a half at Fimlico yester-
day. Exodus was second and Oce-
anic third. Time 2:83 2-5.
Martingale won the Pimlico gold
cup put up by the Maryland Jockey
club tor the money horses in last Sa-
turday's double futurity. Sally's AL
ley the only other starter was second.
time l:40. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
TODAYsPORTS

RaeiDs-sMstkings 81 Maryland. Jock-
Nv Club, III PlfnNop. Meeting % Green
Yastd frlalA-National Beagle Club.
sof America, a. AldiS, Va. Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club. q Oak
Orchard, Dsl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
FAMED BAILPLAYER DEAD.

DETROIT, Nov: s.-sam Thompson, a
m4m6er Of the cd Detroit National
league baseball team and one OF the
best known baseball players Of earlier
days. died of a heart attack at his
home here. yesterday.
Thompson, who was 62. was an
outfielder with the Detroit club IN
1887 when the team won the worlds
championship.
During his bali playing days
Thompson ranked as n OF the ,heavi-
est hitters OF his time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
Metzger Has Trouble
With Football Players

i Columbus, s. c. Nov. s.-Declar-
ing that he would not back Coach Sol
Metzger and his assistants in the
treatment Of the men on the Univer-
sity of South Carolina football team,
Tackle Alex White resigned as
captain OF the team. At the same
time Waitess resignation was announ-
ced. Ut also was announced that Full
back Ernie Snipes, chief ground gain.
err on the team. had been fired by
Coach Metzger for failure to obey or
ders. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

Berlin, Nov. 4.-Samson Koerner,
heavyweight pugilist tonight
scored a technical knockout over Hans
Breitenstraeter. heavyweight cham
pion Of Germany, In the eighth round
OF what was to have been a fifteen
round bout. The American won a
purse and contributions aggregating
nearly one million marks.
AKoerner was cheered by the 10000
spectators when he gave Breitenstraet-
er ,one-half OF his winnings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

New York~boxing referees and
Judges are not allowed to have con-,
versation with anyone from the time
they enter a club until the bouts are
ended. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08
lLlPPlNE BANK
TO FORECLOSE ON
COCOANUT OIL MILLS

am, r. 1.-The Philippine Ma
ali )nls has begun foreclosure
:eetDhgs against the Santa Ana
Mills company, to protect a loan.
9 to the company OF $154,000.
',rding to Z. w. Wilson, general
ager OF the bank, this suit willy be
swed by foreclosure on a large
Der Of cocoanut oil mills. in the
ippines OH which the bank made
s prior to the beginning Of 1921.
We want to put these properties
hape to be handled without COM
ttions," said Mr.. Wilson,. "and
.out the aggressive competition
ely prompted by speculation
eg than by intelligent operation.
want them.handled by some one
financially to do and bring about
nuous operation. To do this they
have sufficient capital to take
ntage of fav6fing markets and
rally avail themselves Of ,ad-
5ageous economic circumstances.
20 this. end we are clearing up
titles to- the properties we have
to take over. we will not put
capital in ourselves but we will
the properties in shape for in
nent Of capital from the United
IS or elsewhere"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-08

Lieut.. Olaes Koening IS shown here
IN the uniform OF the Swedish Royal
Horse GuArdss He will play tho title
roiesiln 9 MIN drama cf the life Of
role he win be the great Swedish ma
tionll hero.