davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29
Wayland Agar to Speak
at Baptist Church

In celebration of the tenth anniver-
sary of his passionate at the Wildwood
Baptist church Rev. /. H. Fisher will
hold special services next Sunday,
May lst, in the First Baptist church.
At this time a mortgage of $4,000
against this church property will be
cancelled. Rev. Thomas P. Holloway,
Of Wilmington, Del, secretary OF the
New Jersey Baptist Convention, will
preach both morning and evening.
F. Wayland Agar, of Camden, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Baptist asso-
citation, will deliver an address.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29

For Sale-Piano $40. Six army cots. lie
E.. Glenwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29

Cigar Store for lei with fixtures. L
Boyer, 100 e. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29
hey Never Drink.

One of the strangest of biologic
facts is that there are in desert re-
gions mammals that never drink.
Conspicuous among them are the
prairie dogs. These little marmots,
apparently, do not in all their lives
drink a drop of water. With certain
other rodents, such as pouched mice
and kangaroo rats, it is the same way.
Inasmuch as the physical economy
of these animals requires water, the
latter manifestly must be separated
in their bodies from the food, mostly
seeds, on which they subsist.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29

For Sale-Lots "a and 25, block IL, Hildretl
avenue. P. K. Dubois, Glassboro, N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29

Musical instrument Supplies. Strings
for Violin, Banjo aud Guitar. Victrola
Needles. Leedom's Pharmacy-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29

This is the Bird who Writes the
Stuff you see in Editors waste paper
baskets. He sings a Nasty Pen and
scribbles Mean Unsigned Letters about
Folks for the Paper, but they never
see print. His name is Anonymous"
but that isn't what the Editor calls
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
PROMOTER PURCELL
AND e BOXERS
LEAVE FOR FARGO

Alvin Purcell, the local boxing pro-
moter, will leave Sunday for Fargo to
attend the boxing exhibition to be
staged there Monday night under the
auspices Of the Elks club.
Purcell expects to get a line on the
fighters to appear on that card. with q
view of signing up some of the win
ners for an exhibition to be staged in
Grand Forks some time in January.
Perry Bliven and kid" Miller, two
local boxers, who will appear on this
card, will also leave Grand Forks at
this time. Bliven meets Knauf Of
Fargo in the main go, while kid"
Miller will clash with Adolph Weltx,
or better known in fight circles at the
Battling Blacksmith. Leroy OF. Fargo
and Bower Of St. Paul, who fought a
draw in a show here recently. will de-
eide the issue Monday, while Jack
Baily of Fargo who defeated Al Law
rene of st. Pau1 at the same fight
will trade punches with Stokes of
Fargo. The fight promises to be a real
mixer.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
PINKEY TO GET
CRACK AT TITLE.
To Trade Thuds With Ben
ny Leonard in Milwaukee
Monday Night.

Chicago. Dec. Sl.-All eyes on. the
boxing realto toda: were turned
:.oward Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. who paused in Chicago for
a few hours on his way to Milwaukee
Where ne will meet rinky Mitchell in
a 10-round fight Monday. TO all APP
pearances, the champion was never
better physically in his life. He is
anything but the tub Of fat eastern
reports should have us believe. He
looked in tiptop shape and if Milwau-
kee fan expect to see a great big fel.
low climb through the ropes on Mon
day they will be sadly disappointed.
From all appearances Leonard will
tip the scales at more thar 1871
pounds. which isn't so bad when he
been pictured AS a w~eltcrweisht.
rBennie is gong n Tom Andrews
ring with the expectation of knocking
out Pinkic Mitchell. After the battle
he expects to return to Chicago for
Two or three days of preparatory
training Tor his battle with Joe Well
ing at New Orleans.
Next in Importance IN the days
pugilistic; news was a verbal clash be-
tween Midget Smith. New York ban
am. who a,n west as the guest of
Leonard, and Pal Moore. local ON
tender for Johnny Bluffs crown.
Moore learned that the >fdget was
negotiating for a battle with Buff for
New York ea.ly in February and rails
cd the question of who should have
the first crack at the champion in a
uecis On affair. In view of the fact
that Smith recently beat Pete fer
man and Moore recently defeated
lsuff. Moore held that Smith should
wipe out q former defeat cat Aurora)
~ h~0~a fnfn~a hn uynJ1lN fa 1H,rttl-
mate:y entitled to a bout with Buff for
the title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
BY Norman E., Brown.

Which club got the better of tho
recon- .rAuc Whereby Captain and
Sh""tstop Roger Feckinpaugh Of the
Yankees was sent to the Red Sox for
Shr!tstop Everett Scott? That's the
question that is furnishing the stove
league the basis for considerable
argufying these days. While the Red
SoN included Sam Jones and Joe Bush
in the deal, it is believed that Owner
traz"f 20. a wad of cash for these
two players and that Scott and Peck
Wern traded even up.
The grand old statistics give the
edge to the Red Sox. But everything
Considered. there is little to choose
between the two men. The relative
playing ability of the two men had
little to do with the trade, of course.
The prime motive of the Yanks was
to get rid of ~Peckinpaugh, who, be-
cause Of his ~generalship, brains and
personality was talked of as a sue-
cessor to Manager Miller Higgins at
times.
~Peckinpaugh shaded Scott consider
ably or offense. Rog hit for .2S8 in
149 games. collecting 1855 hits and
scoring 12S runs. Scott, in 154 games,
compiled an average Of 1863 while
driving out ISL hits and scoring sixty
five runs. Peckinpaugh's hits were
harder. too. He stretched twenty
seven into doubles, seven into triples
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31

and circled the bases on eight of them.
Scot collected only twenty-one
doubles. nine triples and but one home
run. his first in the big show. Peck
led in passes, too, drawing eighty
four against twenty-seven for Scott.
The Yank captain was, however,
easy prey for pitchers forty-four
times, flaming that many times.
Scott fell a victim to them only
twentv-seven times.
Scott did show himself to be more
beet of foot on the bases, stealing five
against the pair Peck pilfered.
Scott led the league in fielding.
however. Peck ranked second to him
by a fair margin. Scott covers more
territory than the ex- Yank and, 1 be-
lieve. outfields the New Yorker. in
spearing the hard ones. Peck's main
fielding fault is an inclination to be a
bit erratic. His infrequent slips come
at critical times. Scott plays a cooler,
more consistent game. Peck has a
wonderful whip.
: a as nopnlarity and person.
atty are concerned they are both the
kind of men that go to make fighting,
%winninr. harmonious ball clubs. From
that angle the deal surely is an even
one.
Scott. some time ago, set a record
for playing in consecutive games, par
ticipating in approximately 600 with
cut missing one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
FULTON ONFERS
WITH RICHARD
Minnesota Giant Offers to
Meet Any Man in World,
Preferably Dempsey.

New York. Dec. 31.-Fred Fulton.
the Rochester. Mimi. giant. stepped
into Tex Richards Office in Madison
Square Garden yesterday afternoon
and told the boxing promoter that he
stood ready to fight any nj in the
world; Jack Dempsey preferred: Fred
also declared he would box any man
Richard may select az an opponent
for him. or fight the winner OF any
elimination tournament, which Rick
ard might arrange. in the" hope 1t
would lead up to a fight with. the
champion.
incidentally the rangy plasterer de-
c!ared that if Dempsey ignored him
he would fight Harry Wills again.
cree" as Fred put it. Fulton told
Richard. among other things, hat he
would beat both Dempsey and Wills
if he get another shot at those two
worthless.
Fulton insisted that hi was beating
Wills in he'll last encounter In New
Jersey when he said the latter re-
sorted to foul means. UGH as holding.
him with his left hand and walloping
him at the same time with his right
TO the. midsection. 1t was these blows.
illegally delivered. he argued, that
broke three Of his ribs and made it
impossible for him to continue.
AS to his fracas with. DEMPSEY,
Fulton said he was beaten all right,
but craved another chance with the
champion. He said that he knew
more about Dempsey's style now.
Fulton was accompanied from Min
neapolis by Benny Haskell. an old
school chum. who is now serving as
his manager; Dandy" Dillon, a young
bantam from the same town. and his
brother. known as Jack Joseph"
The big fighter fairly COED conf
dence in himself during his talk with
Richard and there was no mistaking
the fact the promoter was much i'm
pressed. Richard told Fulton. that
Willis was the logical man to fight
Dempsey. but he did not care to pro-
mote such a match. Fulton replied
to this by announcing his willingness
to take on the negro, the winner to
face Dempsey. and added that he
would. eliminate his colored aspirant.
Richard intimated he might select
Bob Roper of Chicago or Bill Bren-
nan for Fulton and the latter quickly
acquiesced in the idea. He will re-
main in New York, doing light train
ing, in anticipation Of a match here
at an early date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
KAUFF CAN HAVE
JOB BACK WHEN
i. SUSPENSION IS RAISED

New York, Dec. 3O.-Benny Kauff.
suspended outfielder of the New York
Giants. can have his job back when
ever the suspension imposed by Judge
K. NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner,
is lifted, counsel for the dub old Su-
prerne Court Justice Whitaker today
at a hearing on Kauff's application
for a permanent injunction restraining
Judge lands and club officials from
maintaining the ban against him.
The clubs counsel argued that no
injunction order should be issued, in
asmuch as the club was obeying the
commissioners order. 1t was pointed
out that the option clause in Kauff's
last years contract expired next Sun
day and that if the ban was not lifted
by h a time. the club would nave no
further claim on kauff. and kauff no
claim on the club unless a new con-
tract was negotiated.
Counsel for Kauff. who was sus-
pended following his indictment for al
legged completely in the sale Of a stolen
automobile. charged Judge lands
with "czarism' in continuing the ban
after Kauff had been acquitted by a
jury. The judges attitude, he said
constituted an unfair boycott" that
prevented Kauff from earning a living.
Justice Whitaker reserved decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
MAY MODIFY
l.. FORWARD PASS
Football Rules Committee
To Hear Suggestion
From Harvard.

When the intercollegiate football
rules committee holds it's annual
meeting it is reported that Harvard
will offer n suggestion of modifying
the forward passing game which will
arouse much interest n also will
meet with some approval, although II
is considered improbable that the
rules, committee will vote to adopt
such radical reforms.
According to well-posted football
men. Harvard's plan involves the
complete elimination of forward pass
ing during the last five minutes of
fourth period. At Cambridge, the
gridiron mentors say that forward
passing methods have been used by
various teams in the final stages OF
games in such a name as to subject
the sport to ridicule. Beaten elevens
have resorted to these tactics in sheer
desperation and yet have accomplish
ed nothing.
Throwing the ball around promiscu-
ously, the Harvard coaches argue,
simply b~urlcSques football and does
not please the spectators. The atti-
tude Of the Crimson isl not selfish, it
would seem. in view of tho experiences
of the backfield in making forward
passes count in their general plan of
attack. 1t is the abuse Of the passing
game which Harvard is anxious to
curb and it will not be surprising if
the suggestion to be filled with the
rules committee is supported by Yale,
Princeton and other leading football
institutions in the east.
AS a matter Of fact, forward pass
ing has become so great a factor in
the modern game hat it now is re-
garded AS exceedingly dangerous and
as a result, it.does not appeal to the
old guard, which still is anxious to
adhere to orthodox methods, Har-
wards proposed reform is extremely
interesting, anyway. even il the rule
makers can not find a way to accept
1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
Sparks From
SpOrtldnd
TO CONE BACK.

. Iedford Cam is to come back! The.
fastest swimmer ever developed IL the.
East is to defy the edicts of Science,
Nature and will, attempt to regain
his former glory.
Eighteen months ago. Cam, who
noias the conversational medal of hon
OF Tor bravery In the navy. was badly
injured in a taxicab accident in AS
toria. L. J, His left leg and knee
We're badly shattered and il was said
mat he would never swim again. Al
ina time Cam. representing tho De-
troit Athletic club, held worlds rec
ords at $50. geo and a20 yards, and
was then perhaps the fastest SWIM
mer in h United States.
Made Good Time.
/ After spending many weary weeks
IN the hospital Cam was told that he
would lever swim again. File has
D~ersevered. nevertheless. and has
trained steadily. working With the
handicap OF an injured leg. In a. time
trial. h former record holder flash
ed much OF his old-time torn. and it
is expected that he will swim on the
relay team.
It has been a great surprise to
physical experts to see Cam with his
crippled leg show much of his old
lme form in the water. From his
good showing in a tryout it Is expect
ed that he will cover the fifty yards oi
the relay under twenty-five seconds.
He has also developed into a crack
water polo player and will play on the
Winged3Fpot 1tea,m.sss .s'
Never Reached Heights.
Observation-Disclosures of Cann's career
was that he developed his form just
after the 1912 Olympics, reached the
height of his marvellous career just
prior to fhn 1920 on mas n nd ypof Urifh
his misfortune shortly before the try
outs for the Olynlpiad. Destiny thus
robbed Cam Of a chance to swim
himself into everlasting glory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
LOCALS WIN
ANOTHER GAME
lHerafd Special seryice) b

fHeraid Special seryice) ss-ssl:
Bemidji, MINI, Dec. 3O.-Grand
Forks high school continued its win
ming streak on the basketball floor to-
night when it defeated the local az
gregation by AZ score of IS to o.. For
a few minutes it looked as though the
home team was going to get away
with something when in the first five
minutes Of play 1t rung up six points.
However, from then on there was no
question about the outcome. The visit
ors hit their stride and found the
ring with monotonous regularity.
while their defense kept the homo
team from any. chance of open shots
I1augh1in played 10 stellar am for
b a Forks team, while s.Yoder
WAS high III points. The latter stlos
five field goals and two our 81 four
throws. Doe was injured in the
first Of h second half and was ~
placed by Sadler. 81 3#s
For Bemidjis Davis and Peterson
zach played a strong game.
9 Deidrich OF Minnesota univer-
Fifty was refereS.
Duluths~-Dututh defeatedg Eyele.b
q hhockey, 3 to 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 1oREcLos
NJ URE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in the
terms and conditions Of the mortgage
gagor has failed to pay past. due prin-
cipal and interest and upon such de-
faults the mortgage has declared and
does hereby declare the entire mortgage
lied by this mortgage. and by which the
over of sale therein contained has be-
come operative. now therefore.
Notice is hereby given that the GER
by Lorensi Wester. a widower, mort
gagor. to State Bank Of Reynolds. N. D..
q corporation, ~mortgagee, dated the 10Th
day of October. 1914, and filed for record
the county Of Grand Forks and State OF
North Dakota on the 18th day Of Mo-
vember, 1914. and recorded in Book 1913
Of Mortgages at Page s1S will be fore
mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the court house in the
City Of Grand Forks in the County Of
Grand Forks and State Of North Dakota,
10th day Of January, A.. D.. 1922, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
on the day of sale. The premises
described in. such mortgage and which
will De sold to satisfy the same are
those certain premises situated in the
County of Grand Forks and State of
North Dakota and described as follows:
The NEA Of Sec. 20. Twp. 149, Range
There will be due on sucl mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Four
Thousand Seven Hundred Three and
11-1oo t$4.7o3.11) Dollars, plus attorney
fees inc costs. H,. *
Dated LIST day Of December, 1921,
State Bank Of Reynolds,
a corporation.
Reynolds. N. D.,
Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Grand Forks, N. D.
(Dec. 3-10-17-c4-31. 1921: Jan. Z. 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO cnED1ro1s.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate OF Bluma
,SeIiger, deceased; ~ Il
NATIONAL Ban nsr z Grand S,ysh ,P ~ me n t1T 81
administrator with the viii annexed Of
the estate Of Bl1ma Seliger. deceased,
to the creditors Of. and all persons fIav-
q them. with. the necessary vouchers.
to the said h First National Bank 81
Grand Forks. NJ y. within four months
after the first publication OF This notice.
THO FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GRANDgFORKS NJ. D.
First publication Dec. ~. 1921.
lDecs 17-z4-5i: JAN a. 1s2z.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA..J

STATE OF NORTH Dakota.
County q Grand Forks:
trict. T
In the matter Of the voluntary dissolu-
ton Of Elk Valley Farming Com
pany. a corporation. +
To whom 1t may concern:
Please take notice that the directors
of the Elk Valley Farming Company. a
corporation, organized and existing UNI
DER n by virtue Of the laws OF the
State Of North Dakpta with is office and
N. D.. in conformity with. and under
pursuant 70 the provisions of Sec
ton 1855 OF the Compiled Laws OF
to the above named court and the judge
thereof their application in writing,
duly verified. praying the voluntary dis
solution OF said corporation, and the
Of having been made directing that such
application be filed, and that the under
signed give % days notice Of such APP
p pnsn 9n ana ,s,,sh application having
Nov shersfSre. notice Is hereby given,
that anyone Interested may prepare and
nle objections to such application with
is's o 5anasry s1d. e ls asy a t,%s Ii on M or ob, e.
tions are fled within the time aforesafd
tsrmined Without further notice 81
eled. snch applications viii 50 heard md
determined At some time later than
January 18th. 1872, upon. Iye days
Erttten notice TO the persons Ming such
Dated st Grand Forks. N. d., this 25th
dsy e November 1881. M
n. W. SPAuLDING,
Clerk OF the District court
County. North Dakots.
Grand Forks, Nd.
hoy. g; Dec. S-1s-47-34-sL3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
NO DRAWINGS FOR
TONIGHT in NASH
BROS. PRIZE PLAY

There are no drawings Cor tonight
IN the play for the Nash Bros, prize
on the ice Of the Caledonia Curling
club. There will be. however. sever
al special matches. On Monday a
special draw will be made for play for
the Rand Shoe Co. event
Last evening the third round in the
Nash Bros play was wound up. Gill
roy a an easy time defeating Cir
ard. Ia to 5, and Hogan won from
Griffith. s to 6. The best game of
the evening was the match between
Bach and Solstad, which Bach won,
10 to 16. In a special match. William.
son defeated Garvin, - to 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
SPORT BRIEFS

fHE -.sgfr- = -. = Ef--1sS.
Flint, Mich.-Mike Menoskie re-
quested his release from President
Harry Frazee OF the Boston Red Sox.
New York.-Johnny Dundee and
Willie Jackson wen Is rounds to a
draw.
Pasadena, Cal.-The Washington
Inc Jefferson football team arrived to
dc battle with the University Of Cali
fornia eleven Monday. j
Philadelphia.-The University Of
Toronto hockey team defeated st.
Nicholas sextet, 5 to 4.
"
Washington.-Clarkes Griffith of.the
Washington National league club
'saidshe wass trying to obtain, Roger
'Peckfnpanghs.from Boston
Houston.-Young Wallace of New
Orleans c~utpo!nted Bob Waugh OF
Fort Worth in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31

candidates at said examination appear
for admission, there will also ppear for
admission Mr.. Lynn Franklin Seller.
jamestown, who participated in the
July, 1921 examination and successfully
passed the same, but whose admission
was withheld until the statutory period
of study had been complied with. ANY
objections to the admission of SAID
fore January 18th, 1922.
~ ]. H. NEWTON,
Clerk of the upreme Court, .
State of North Dakota, and (
Ex-officio Secretary Of State
Bar Board.
dec. 24-31; Jan. TIA, 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
BIILIKENS, HAVE
HARD SCHEDULE
FOR NEXT YEAR

St. Louis. Dec. 31.-An impressive
football schedule for 1922 is con-
templated by st. Louis university. Tho
Billikens plan to meet Centre college,
Notre Dame. Nebraska. Missouri uni
versity. Michigan Aggies. Washington
university. Ames and Grinnell. Cameo
have been arranged with several Of
these schools and negotiations are IN
der way for contests with the others.
Clarence Eggler. quarterback. will be
captain of the eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
Browns Have Improved
Pitching Staff For -
1922 Pennant Race

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 31.-1n prepar-
alton for next seasons championship
race. the ST. Louis Americans have
improved their pitching staff by the
acquisition of Dave Danforth, star
lefthander. from the Columbus Amer
lean association club in exchange for
eleven players.
Bobby Quinn. business manager of
the Browns. declared the addition Of
Danforth to the local pitching staff.
would put the St. Louis club in the
fight for the pennant next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
G NOTICE.
NOTICE or STATE BAR ExAMNA-
TOE H.E -, .-fEa

Notice is hereby. given that the State
Bar Board of the State of North Dakota
will hold an examination, at the City of
Bismarck, State Of North Dakota, COM
mencing on the gath day of January, a.
D. 1922. for the purpose of examining
applicants seeking admission to the bar
of said state.
The following named have filed their
applications for permission to take such
examination, H..
Aker, Maurice Sanford. .Hazen. n. D..
Clifford. Thomas J..... .Langdon, N. D.
Dale. Alfred Bismarck, N. D.
Habiger, Joseph ....Anamoose. N. D..
Lake, Gustav A...!..... .Corinth, N. T.
Mason, Nelson. A. . /. Bismarck, N. D.
Murphy. Harold R.....R Reynolds, N. D..
Wiencke: Otto .......Jamestown, Nd.
Any objections to the participation of
any of the above named candidates in
the examination to be held as aforesaid,
Or their admission to the bar of this
state. If successful. should be filed with
the undersigned. Secretary of the State
1922 ~ 800
At the same time as the successful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-31
.ANCD0N won
DOUBLE CARD
Boys Quint Defeated Mu-
mich So to 4 and Girls
Won 8 to 9
(Heraid Special Service)

Langdon, N. D., Dec. 30.-Both the
boys and girls high school bask etball
teams won their games tonight against
the two quintets from Munich. the
boys took their game by a score of
SO to 4 and the girls won 9 to 2.
There was never any question about
the outcome Of the boys game. The
local team is going strong and is ex-
pected to make a strong bid for dis
trict honors.
There was consid cradle satisfaction
in the victory of the girls, as this was
the first defeat for the Munich girls
in three wears.