davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
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to bloom.
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The dreartne. and darkness Of the
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fuMs;
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gloom,
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May.
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And rosss ready for the living room.
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despair, 4
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INCONSISTENCIES on Z l1e @deeoanAS
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
DEPOSIT OF MUNICIPAL FUNDS.

the status of the law governing the
deposit of public funds upon the TAX
ing effect of the initiated law re-
moving the requirement thai all mum
icipal funds shall be deposited in the
Bank Of North Dakota.
Usually it has been supposed that
the removal of this requirement
would restore the former provisions
for The deposit Of local funds in banks
within the county which should be
designated by the taxing body. But
another view which has some cur-
rency. and which is accepted by the
county treasurer Of Grand Forks
county, is that because the act Great
ing the Bank Of North Dakota re-
pealed former laws on the subject,
and no mention Of a reversal Of thin
appeal is made in tho recently en-
acted law, the old law is net rein
stated, and treasurers are left with
out legal direction as to what DISPOSE
ton they must make Of the funds
entrusted to their care, INC that such
funds cannot be placed in local de-
positories except at the t~reasurer's
own risk.
The act creating the Bank Of North
Dakota provides that:
All state, county, township,
municipal and school district
funds, and all funds Of all penal, :
educational and charitable insti-
tutions and all'other public funds,
shall be, by the person having
control of such funds, deposited
in the Bank OF, North Dakota.
! The law recently enacted eliminates
from this act the words county,
township, municipal and school dis
trict," leaving the law applicable only
to the funds of the state itself and
the several state boards and insti-
tutions.
The repeating clause Of the Bank of
North Dakota act provides in the
usual terms that ':all acts and parts
Of acts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed"
As the old laws governing the de-
post Of local funds were inconsis-
tent with the provisions of the Bank
Of North Dakota law as originally
enacted, that law, 50 worded, operated
as a repeal of those former laws. The
old provisions were not repealed
section by section. They were not
named specifically. They w,re re-
peeled only because of their incon-
sistency, and accordance with their
Inconsistency with the later law. The
law as amended and re-enacted pro-
vides simply that state funds shall
be deposited in the Bank of North
Dakota, n that all acts inconsist-
ent with this act are repealed.
The old law governing the deposit
of local funds is inconsistent with
the amended Bank Of North Dakota
act. Why, therefore, is it to be sup
posed that the old law is imperative F?
Whatever may be the legal decis-
ions on the technical features of the
law, there is no question IS to what
was intended. The people who voted
for the amendment did not intend to
leave the subdivisions Of the state
without any provision for the deposit
of their funds. They did intend to
restore the provisions whereby funds
might be deposited in banks desig-
mated by the various taxing boards
ana h simple and natural inter-
probation of the law as it will stand
after December 2 is that they ac-
complish exactly what they supposed
they were accomplishing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
DEFIANCE LEAGUE
GETS GOOD START
Large Crowd Sees Belmont Take
Close Game FromTenth
WarderS.

The Defiance Twilight League got off
to fivng start when the Belmont team
nosed out the Tenth Ward team in the
ninth inning by the score of to 3. Coun-
Gilman Johnny Afulvenna and Council
man John (Sport) Murray formally open
ed the league by tossing out the first
ball. Mulvena's pitch was little low,
but MIR. Murray proved to the fans he
still knew little about the game, digging
down into the dust and taking the pitch
in the pickup fashion.
Buck Magill was in rare form, allowing
but two scattered hits, both being doubles
also sending nine men back to the bench
via the strikeout route.
Freddy Clarke had the Belmont crowd
eating out of his hand until the sixth
inning, when four hits, one n double and a
sacrifice fly, gave the Belmont crew three
runs.
Sutton received a base on balls in the
third, sacrificed to second by Clarke and
scored when Shields received n lift on
Worrall's overthrow. Hynson then doub-
led to left, Shields taking third but both
died when Sullivan famed.
Bclmont's big running came in the
sixth Worrall pried the lid off with .
double 10 left centre took third on Magill' :
sacrifice, and scored moment later when
FLYNN drove the ball to deep right, Sutton
making fine running catch Of the ball,
Conley and Hagen then singled in success
sion and both scored when ]. Quinn douh-
| led to deep center. Quinn took third on
the throw in, but was left when Ford
flied out to Lowell. Belmont won out IN
the ninth when Hagen singled, stole sec
ond and third, scoring easily when Begley
drove the ball into left field in his effort to
stop him.
II is estimated that close to 500 fans
turned out to see the boys in action last
night Tonight the Second Ward and
Weccacoe teams will battle il out FOR
superiority. Another close game IS eX-
pected Councilman Abbcrger viii Of
ficiate at this opening, starting the game
promptly at go Manager Warner
stated that he viii send Joe Tohin AZ the
Wcccacoc crew, while Manager Walsh
will pin his faith in either Marty Walsh
or Long. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
ELKS' MINSTRELS.
Three Performances to Help the Drive of
the Salvation Army

Rehearsals for the Elks Ministries. to
be held at The Playhouse, May u, % and
%, for the benefit OF the Salvation Army
drive for SIS, 900, the coming year 5
budget Of expenses Of that organization
began last night at the Elks Home, 1l19
Market street. under the direction OF
Charles L. Adams professional minstrel
director. II was the second gathering Of
the "clan" The attendance was large
and Director Adams was much pleased
with the calibre Of the talent 1t will be
necessary, however, to engage larger
quarters for future rehearsals, which will
continue nightly up TO the time Of the
first performance.
The theatregoing public, the Elks say,
will be gwen pleasant surprise. Every
preparation has been made 10 have the
show equal to any professional effort.
The music will be excellent. There will be
a chorus of 65, together with talented
comedians and dancers.
The Elks minstrels will be somewhat
different from what has been seen IN
Wilmington In other words it will be
novelty minstrel show, beginning with
plot and ending with the old time minstrel
act The electrical effects and costumes
will be something new and will make a
striking effect.
A large sale of tickets has already been
reported despite the fact that they were
distributed among the members only a
few days ago.
There will be three night performances
and two matinees the latter on Thursday
and Saturday afternoons The Thursday
matinee will be given free to all inmates
of charitable institutions and to the news
bows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
I. CHERRY AND WHITE
LOSE TO LA SALLE
Loose Fielding and Weak Hitting
Result in Another Defeat for
High School Nine.

La Sale Prep. won from the High
School yesterday, O., IN a slow game This
was Buck Ramsays first lost game Of
the season. At no time was Ramsay 5
delivery hard touched II was faulty
playing on the part of the inheld that
was responsible for the victory for the
visitors "Buck" famed IS and allowed
six scattered hits Murphy, the visitors
moundsman. had a soft day, tanning only
five men and allowing FIVE binglcs, while
the Highlets assisted him by not being
able to knock the ball out of the inheld
High was first to draw a tally when
Murray was safe at first on Armstrong :
error. took second on Murphy's error,
King going TO first Murray scored on q
fielders choice while Feeney picked of
King at the plate.
Jones, the diminutive keytsone artist,
was the days surprise. The features OF
the game were afforded by Feenev, the
La Sale short-felder, who, after beginning
the game by making two errors. again
reinstated himself by six running catches IN
short left.
High meets Chester on Friday. Special
cars will take the majority OF the student
body to the Chester grounds.
The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
TOME READY FOR
BIG TRACK MEET
Fourteenth Interscholastic Affair
to be Held at Port Deposit on
May %, Promises Big Field.

Port Deposit, Md, May 1.-THE fol-
lowing program of events has been an
nounced by Francis A. Dunn, athletic
director of the Tome School, for their
fourteenth annual interscholastic track
and field meet, to be held Saturday, May
%, at Port Deposit, Md.
The order of senior events will be as
follows: 100-yard dash, l20-yard hurdles,
mile run, 440-yard dash, 220-yard dash
220-yard hurdles SS0-yard run, mile re-
lay, pole vault, high jump, broad jump,
hammer throw, javelin throw, shot put,
discus throw. These will be interspersed
by: 70-yard dash, country schools; 20
yard dash, novice; 220-yard dash, county
schools; 660-yard run, novice; 50-yard
dash, so pounds limit; 60-yard dash, 95
pounds limit; 70-yard dash, 115 pounds
limit; IS yard run, county schools;
440-yard relay, so pounds limit; 440-yard
relay, % pounds limit, SS0-yard relay,
lis pounds limit; broad jump, county
schools; shot put, county schools; making
2S events in all.
Entries are scheduled to close on May
10. Already preliminary acceptances are
in hand from more than 20 schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
VIRGINIA POLY CANCELS.
Calls of Game TO Have Been Played
Today with Delaware College.
speciaI Correspondenee of Kvery Evenlng

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. May 1.-Two baseball games
that Delaware College had scheduled for
this week have been cancelled Virginia
Polytechnic Institute was scheduled to
play this afternoon on Frazer Field but
has cancelled the game Franklin and
Marshall was scheduled for next Saturday
on Frazer Field and has also cancelled
The track team went to Haverford
today for a dual meet. According to
the records made SO far this season, this
meet will be cinch for Delaware This
leaves the big event Of the week for Della
ware the Middle States track meet at
Rutgers next Saturday. Coach lie Cato
will take a big squad there and expects
to give the other teams a lot Of trouble
Such colleges as Lehigh, Lafayette,
Rutgers, New York University, Haver-
ford, Swarthmore, Muhlenburg. Stevens,
etc, are members Of the Middle States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
ACCOUNTING TEAM
LOSES TO CHAMPS
Hirzel's Champs Gather Hits OFF
"Biddy" Bounds, Former
Delaware Star; Gilbert
Makes Homer.

The du Pont Accounting Division nine
went under before the Lorraine team,
1913, in twilight game yesterday After
the third inning, Manager Hlrzel used
nearly an entire new team.
Captain Harry Gilbert was the indi-
vidual star. having walk, single
sacrifice flv and home run. out Of -four
trips to the plate. his circuit clout in
tho second inning beng a terrific wal
Top Walt Scott and Hopewcll also
played classy ball
Wednesday evening Manager Meg
eisons team 81 the Suburban League
will battle with Lorraine at Marshall
ton. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
MOOSE TO TOSS oUOITS.
League of Six Teams Organized TO Engage
in Popular Pastime.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1S4, Loyal
Order of Moose, has organized a quot
league with the first game to be played
tonight
The captains of the six teams are
as follows: Howsomevers. John r.
Brainard; Rovers, Edward r. Flan-
ningan; Neverlosers, Frederick Garden
Neversweats Joseph A. Thielmann; You
tellems, JosephA. Henry; Moosehearts
Maurice Walsh.
The Moose baseball team did not make
the trip to Bristol Saturday or Sunday
on account Of the inclement weather but
the games will be played at Bristol May
Is, 26 So far Manager Springer has
not arranged game for the coming
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
BILLS BEAT SALES.
Exciting Departmental Game Between du
P0nt Baseball Players.

The Billing Division Of the du Pont Co.
defeated the Sales Analysis Department
at Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets,
yesterday afternoon, after very exciting
game, by the score Of 10 TO Q.
Tho winner was not determined until
the final inning. After two men had been
retired and with men ON first and third
Trltz drove n single to right field and
Collin scored the winning run. The game
was witnessed by number OF ladies'
from both departments, who aided the
teams materially by their roofing. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
P|TTSBURG TEAM
TRIMS PH|LL|ES
Cravath's Outfit Continues March
to Cellar; Connie Mack's Team
Los es Again.

The Phillies continued their cellar
ward stride. yesterday, when they fell
before the Pittsburg Pirates, 81. Causey
pitched two innings for the Philies, but
this was long enough for the Pirates to roll
UP sufficient runs to carry of the game.
The Philadelphia nine is in seventh place
now
A triple play failed to save the Athletics
and Boston won, I'll. Weak pitching and
weaker batting gave the Red Sox one
sided victory Cleveland continued its
fine form playing yesterday and defeated
st. Louis. rs. Bagby, who pitched for the
Indians, was hit hard, but not when hits
counted for runs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
TATNALL BREAK s. RECORD.
High School Athlete Establishes Several
New Marks al Y. CA

Charles Tatnall, q High School lad,
has broken n number of records Of years
standing at the T. M. &. A. a fence
vault record held since 1900 by &. w.
Ashley, 6 feet, 315 inches was bettered
by Tatnall 20 6 feet, ~ inches.
A second record which remained
intact since 1916, was the standing hop.
step and jump. N. r. luton, who held
the record, established his mark at n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

Totals. 81 o 1920 10 4
.'fwo out when winning run was scored
Score by innings:
Billing Division. ~ o 2 o o 3 2 80
Sales Analysis .. 2 A | 10 o + o
Summary: Stolen bases Wilson, Men
denhall, Il. Strebb, 2; two-basc hit-Lowry
three-base hits--Wilson; y. strobb; home
rl,srfk, nlawal,.r nna, ~ hmaaoney, ia, double s
by Ricards, z; by Munda, 2; base on balls,
by Rieards, Z; by Munda, 2. Umpire,
Lynch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

feet, 0M inches. TstnalPs record il %
feet, 01z inches.
Tatnal had eqnaled several of e.
records, but failed until "a few days ago
to shatter any of them.
Previous to this year Tatnail had little
training IN athletics and since biz start
has been under the wing n J.. n. Spark,
physical instructor Of the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Uni on Athletes at Newark.

The Union Athletics will play Newark
All-Stars this afternoon at Newark
Manager Lawrence Collins, 600 McIane
street. would like to hear from any team
in the city whose players range from II TO
Ia wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
I. M. X. G. Tossers Win.

The Y NJ r. G. quot team defeated
the Non-Partisan team last night, 81,
in an All-Wilmington League game.
y. NJ r. c.. IA p 2f 20 21-3
Non-Parts 49,. u II 10 q 6-2
Players-Non-Parts: Lucas. Davidson,
Barrett, Pragg. Smith u M r. q, Gray,
Nirden, Rossiter and Miller Referee
Dill; Scorer, McVcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Another Defiance Game.

The second game Of the season of the
Defiance Twilight League will be played
tonight when Weccacoe and Third Ward
will meet. Councilman Abberger will toss
out the first ball The game will begin
PROMPTLY at 6.3O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

I1IIs, OF hafLIsaNt .. MULTIPLY .. f1aIftu
runs, Wilmington, !; La Sale, 3. Two
base hit, Murray. Struck out, by Ram
say, 16; Murphy, ). Stolen bases, Newlin,
Armstrong 2: Mcbride, Murphy Base
on balls, of Ramsay, 3 Umpire, France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
French A. e. Wants Games

The French A. &. would like 20 arrange
games with any ~ to 14-ycar odd base
ball team ia this city Send chal IerQes ~
William Cburnside, 1915 King p trcct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

HOMO funs t1IIHtII, htNIH. HItt"
base hit. Harrington Two-base hits,
Price. klund McGonigle Sacrifice hit
Bounds Sacrifice fly. Gilbert Stolen
bases. Scott 4 Gilbert. c. Patterson.
,, Long, 3; Price Fierson, Hopewel,
Young. Double play, G. Patterson,
kllnd and Harrington Struck out. by
Long. 4; hv Robertson. 3 By Bounds,
]. Base on balls, of Long. |; off Rob
ertson. ?; of Bounds, g. Umpire, White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
BrOome Wants Games.

Broome a. G. would like to arrange
games with teams 1914 years Of age
Write to Manager Edward Durney, 31l
North Broome street, city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Two out when winning run scored

WD out Wnen winning run scOTtu.
SCORE BY INNINGS,
Tenth Ward 0OIOOO l-3
Belmont Q 20 0 90 0 II
Two-base hits Hynson, J Quinn. Wor-
rail-. Lowell. Struck out by Magill g.;
BY Clarke, g. Bases on balls, Magill, S.;
Clarke, o. Earned runs, Belmont, g.:
Tenth Ward. , Double play, Hynson.
Shields to Sullivan Sacrifice fy, Flynn
Hit By pitched ball, Magill Time Of game,
1.45. Cmpires. Collins and Mcconnell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Fight Tonight in Camden.

Billy De Foe fights Ralph Brady in an
eight round bout at Camden, ~ j., to-
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
YESTERDAY S SCORES.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 3: Philadelphia, |.
Other clubs not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, Z; Athletics, l.
Cleveland, Z: ST Louis. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled
GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Y. Nj. C. A. LEAGUE OPENS.
When Team Defeats Who s In Interesting
Game, Cd.

The Y. NJ. G. A. Twilight League OPEN
ed for the season yesterday when the
When's defeated the Who's in an in
teresting and well-played game, 6-4.
The How and Why teams will play to-
night at Eighteenth and Van Buren,.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
When's | O O-S z 1
Who's - O3 Il o o O 0--4 4 .
White and Lehman: Nitterauer and
Tcaff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
sr0RE - INNtNGs

Lorraine 200 3 x-l5
du Pont Q q ! @ : 5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. If.

Fresh beef at Bakers Adv IT,
Mrs L. E. Steigelman, of Collyer,
was a Wa-Keeney visitor Wednesday
between trains
Frank Chalk has moved his family
into the cottage on his mothers prop
erty in the north part of town.
Mr. and Mrs H J. McNair, west of
town, two miles, have both been down
with the flu during the last week
Gift Baker has sufficiently recovered
from the attack of the flu that he is
able to be up and around the house.
Al Green has returned from Mis-
souri, and is again visiting at the
home of his brother-in-1aw, Ray R.
Edwards.
Miss Duncan who comes from Kan
sas City, is in charge of the millin-
cry department of The Style Shop for
this season.
Cal Lloyd is able to be down town
again after having had a short but
hard tussle with the flu which came
very near running into pneumonia
Mrs. P. p Shuler was called to the
home of her son, o. j. Shu1er, south
of Collyer Wednesday on account of
the illness of her daughter-in-law.
| ItAI anu hIS w 0OEISh dilO
/ their daughter, Miss Go1die, have all
been down with the flu during the
last week but at present report says
they are improving and are getting
along all right.
| The fire company was called out
Tuesday night in responce to an
alarm from the Tetzlof residence,
now occupied by Ralph Pierson. The
coal shed had caught fire but little
| damage was done.
All members of the Odd Fellow
lodge are requested to be present at
the regular meeting next Monday
| night as business of Importance is to
come up for consideration. T. w.
| Maynard, Secretary.
| Wanted-A live energetic man TIC
represent an old line life insurance
company, selling Protection Policy
| life, sickness, accident and pension in
one policy. Write Occidental Life In
surance Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Holmes building. Adv. 1tp.
Spring work on the farm has al
| ready commenced. Dick Owens in
forms US that he has a1reay sown
some oats. We thought this pretty
| but Mr.. Owens informs us that as a
decided rule the best oats raised in
this country come from seeding done
about the twenty-ffth of February.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26

Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. held
their closing out public sale Tues
day and expect to leave soon as
possible for their new home in Color
ado.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
leeney Hardware Co.

L. G. Johnson transacted business
at Ellis Monday.
The Locust Club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. F. c. Wollner-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mai, who live six
miles south of Wa-Keeney, transact
ed business at Ellis Monday.
The Rev. J. F. Naylor, of the Bap-
fist church, went down to Hays Mon
day morning and visited with w c.
P. Rhoades at ST. Anthony's hospital.
For Sale-7-room bungalow, base
ment under entire building. Oil bust
ness and trucks-on account of poor
S. J. Straw was called to Quinter
Wednesday night to prepare for ship
ment the body of Mrs. DR.. McCunky,
of that city which was shipped to
Sharon Springs.
C. W. Mollenkamp, from down in
Franklin township, was transacting
business here Wednesday. He also
went on to Salina where he will con-
suit a specialist regarding surgical
treatment
r. George Defines and the two sons
of John J. Defines, living southwest of
Wa-Keeney, left Wednesday by auto
route for near FIT Collins, Colo,
where John J. expects to locate in the
sugar beet raising district. j. George
will visit with relatives in northern