davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
BIG RELAY
CARNIVAL
CLIMAX
TODAY
ny HENRY T.. FARRELL

PHILADELPHIA. April a.
PENIS relay carnival. which broke
out yesterday as wholesale producer
Of records. promised another output
OF new athletic marks on YrankIn
ceremonies OF the 9th annual cfas-
sic.
Poor weather Ecemed 90 be the
only condition that could prevent
new marks In the 1z0.yard hurdles,
the high jump. the one-mile and tho
two.mile college relays, the feature
events Of a card loaded with inter.
esting numbers.
n was raining this morning with
little prospect Of IL clearing up be-
fore afternoon. A muddy track may
be the result
ONE MILE RELAY
rs FEATURE
Topping the program In the ono
mile college relay championship IN
which the French team will run
against II great American univerBi.
ties. Including Minnesota, Notrs
Dame, Columbia, Chicago. Cornell,
Georgetown. Kansas, Harvard, Kan
sas Aggies, Missouri. Penn StatA
Syracuse. Nebraska. Ohio StatAv
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Illk
nois.
The rather poor showing OF the
French team. which barely finished
fourth In the sprint medley yester>
day. did not lead any of the AmerL
can mile combination TO believe they
would have an easy time disposing
Of the Parisians.
Perhaps the greatest exhibition a
the afternoon win be furnished in
the 1zo-yard hurdles, when EaFl
Thompson Of Dartmouth, worlds
record holder for the distance ana
the Olympic champion. meets Harold
Barron Of Penn State. who ran on his
heels all the way in Antwerp last
summer.
THOMPSON
HOLDS RECORD
Thompson made the world record
OF u rs seconds In the relay cArn-
val last year and he has been primed
to go for a new mark this year, his
last in collegiate competition
Dick Landon Of Yale Is another
Olympic champion on the card. He
established a new Olympic marx ID
the high jump at Antwerp. Jumping
against him will be Alberts Of III.
nots: Brown Of Dartmouth: Murphy
Of Nofrc Dame: Osborn Of Illinois:
Page Of Nebraska and Chamberiain
and Archer Of Virginia
Allen woodrsr-, Who became tho
Olympic 2eo-meter champion by beae
ling Charley Paddock In a sensational
race. was to appear with the syn
cuse team as anchor man Ia the one
mile relay championship. re WIN
run the last quarter.
The card includes other HIN cIssn
relay evsnts-the tvomtle colle9o
relay championship. the tvo-mllo
interschoiastic championship. -
South atlantic intercollegiate a. a
one.milc championship. the one4nilo
college freshman championship, The
one-mile high school championships
and the four-mile college champton
ship.
FRANKLIN FIELD. PhiladeIphia
April 3o.-One worlds record AMI
four relay records fell here Friday.
nj the opening Of the 9th annual
Pennsylvania relay carnival.
Gus Desch. Notrc Dame. set . new
worlds mark when he ran the ~
yard hurdles In So as seconds.
Frances team proved a disappoint-
ment In the sprint medley race, the
feature OF the program. by finishing
fourth. echind Pennsylvania. Lafnys
cite and Princeton.
Another surprise came when
Nightingale. West Virginia, winner
OF the sensational 37.mile race las1
year. was beaten by Buker, OF Bate
college.
Bob Legcndrc. Georgetown, vas an
easy vinner in the PentathlonL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

game, but he also turned In the psise
fielding bit ri the day when he
picked Wi-tersiI's fly out Of tho air
with one hand
Two games are on the books for to-
day. and another double bin is scheduled
for Sunday. with the first tiffs getting
under way at lao each day.
Seattle viii probably us. Joe DALEY
and Ernie schorr on the mound tods \.
with Bob Geary and Harry Gardner hav.
Ing the call for sundays toll.
Tub" sps~o~y kept up his great
hitting yesterday by siapmins out .
double on his first trip to the plate.
and then crashing the apple into the
left field bi~aehers u line on his
second attempt.
Billy Lane threw out Brown at the
plate when he tried to score IN the ninth
on slgiin's fly II was a beautiful throw.
Salt Lake viii probably use Bromley.
Gould. Leverenz and Thurston on the
Hill during the two days OF double
haadsrs.
Elmer Hsiger, former Seattle tosser.
pitched fossy ball for the visitors and
crashed out three hits and added n
sal-rffIce hit 10 his total for the day
tho. In the fourth. when he singled with
two on and forgot TO stop running. being
an easy out when he tried 70 occupy
second with Brown at the same time
Monroe swarfy Was frottcd out to
pitch for the -iwasb~s In the final
frame yesterday. LIE walked the first
man, and then baked him To sec
ond, but that's as far tho lees
got him.
Roxy Middleton continued his good
work with the stick yesterday. and
pounded out n pair Of hits one being
scratchy, but q hit nevertheless.
Brick EIdred's throwing hand II stlll
on the bum. Ifo has 10 wait for torn
ligament 10 heal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
DODGERS
HAVE
STRONG
BALL TEAM
ny TOM OLSEN

big reaction from an unfortu.
nate football season In the baseball
team OF the University Of Washing.
ton. coached by Leonard C'Stub")
Allison. Tho sun Dcdger coach has
turned out one OF the strongest
baseball teams that has ever played
under the colors OF the Purple and
Cold.
The big factor In the University
bail team this year IN the hitting
power Of the collegians. II a young.
he stands "A slim chance OF landing
berth on tho Allison team. unless
he In shining brilliantly In other
branches OF the game.
The Purple and Gold team IL not
over balanced. besides being a hard.
hitting team, their fielding is also
cfsditabic.
The team has won rs practice
games and three conference games.
No team IL has met 40 far this sea.
son has ever forced Il 20 the limit
and the Sun Dodgers have met
some Of the best temi.pro and anna.
tcur teams In the Northwest. The
Tacoma Pacific International league
team handed them their only de-
feat
CiNCH FOR 81
TITLE
Washington Is practical cineh
20 cop the Conference title. unlcan
the whole team breaks their legs or
something like that on the rogu,
lar Conference schedule Washington
has yet To meet tho Oregon Agsica
twice. tho University OF Oregon
twice and Washington state college
four times. II Washington keeps
up their torrid pace they should
clneh these games with ease.
The pitching staff Of AlllHon'H
team. altho not It's strongest factor.
Ia better than any average college
team. Tiny Leonard. George Set
Ecr. Ebert Harper and Al Rode
copdris. the regular personnel OF
the twirlins staff. Leonard man.
ages TO twiri the kind OF ball tina,
keeps the hits down 20 inflsld
Ernnpdcrn or popup flies 70 the out.
field. Harper had the Oregon Az
sizes standing on their heads Ia the
second KANE OF that scrirs here
"Wednesday Both Setxer and Rode
are good twiflcfs and can stand the
pace against university batsmen.
STRONG
nfTrERS
Torrance. McHahon. Gardner. Ma.
honey. Marriott. Barrett and Miles
are the most consistent hittrra In
the Varsity lineup. The other play.
erH come thru with their hits regu-
larry or they ARG replaced by sofne
one that can ind the apple
Washington takes its nrst trip
next week. whsn ihay journey 10
Corvallis TO play the Oregon Agxics
"wednesday and Thursday. They
then take the electric u Eugene.
where they tackle the University Of
Oregon nine Friday and Saturday.
Tho playing Of the Washington
tram n attracting the attention Of
tn. good ,ownspcoplc and some GOT
the regular dysd.in-ihew wool fans are
missing their Coast league games 10
grab the opportunity TO see the
young coliseera play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
NATIONAL I.rAGtE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pitisburg !. Chicago o.
Cincinnati Z, ~. Louis ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Washington .. Philadelphia 3 tcailcd
on account Of raini.
Detroit 6. ST. Louis T.
Chicago T. Cleveland o,
Picnics; dancing every Saturday
and Sunday. Rainier Blvd. Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Roxy Middleton continued his good
work with the stick yesterday. and
pounded out N pair Of hits. one being
scratchy, bat a hit nevertheless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Joe without not only proJueesi the
winning crs.h In yesterday. ball
game. but he also turned In the psise
fielding bit of the dsy when he
picked wi-tersil's fly out Of tho air
with one hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
UPSETS
IN PREP
LEAGUE


Two unprotected upsets In y.s,cr.
days games Rummed up the prep
baseball league and Il makes the Job
all the harder Of picking n winner.
Queen Anne defeated broadway
by a az score. The game WAS
called In tho seventh inning on nc.
count OF rain. The Qnayr found
Saunders for three runs in the first
inning.
broadway ......s-..........
Queen Anns ............i >
Batteries fvsrson, wright aac Pre-
vest. Saunders and willis
In tho other upset Of the amer.
noon. West Seattle walked over the
Franklin outfit and beat them by q
~ rcore. The feature OF the game
was the steady pitching OF Sawam-
into Of Franklin and Butler Of West
Seattle. Not. single earned run
was MADE during tho contest. Loose
fielding by Franklin was RESPONSE
Die for the loss Of the game.
n. n. n
wssi asA,tis ....---...-.- +. 2
uattrrieaf putisr ana Aspb~r. SAKz-
-',s ard rssfiesiit C-yir~-Gewre
Eagle
Lincoln beat Ballard on Adams
field by a - count In = close bat
tie. An attempted rally by Ballard
In the last Of the ninth was frus'
tratcd.
n. n "
lSnr"ln ....ss. ----sssss
ballard sssssssasssssssssss
I.aA..I.n- ii..L..A. al K.anra l.arSh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Brick Eldrcd's throwing hand Il stlli
on the bum. lie has 10 walt for a torn
IiEament 10 heal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

W. r G. Dan brought In from Lake
Sutherland ~, running from 10 IL
Inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Recent rains will tend TO raise the
streams which. Of eourss. viii BE- tenn
rorHry, but will affect the lakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Billy Lane threw out Brown at the
plate when he tried to score In the ninth
on slgiin's ny. II was beautiful throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

The Nj Baker park team plays the
hsniton PARK team Of TACOMA at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Two games are the books for to-
day. and another double bin is scheduled
for Sunday. with the first tiffs getting
under way at lao each day
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
AGED MOONSHINER HELD
in MORTON COUNTY

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 19.-Although
he was convicted two years ago OF
bootlegging, blindpigging and manu-
featuring liquor and was indicted last
August and awaiting trial in federal
court, Matthias Schafer, aged Is, was
unconvinced of the reach in the arm OF
the law. He was operating a large
Is gallon a day still at Glen Ullin
when for the third time federal men
hooked him in their dragnet.
Eight moonshine whisky stills were
confiscated, $500 gallons of mash de.
stroyed and 1000 quarts of illicit
whisky turned on the ground in two
day raid in western Morton County.
Informations have been filed against
more than a dozen men as the result
of the investigation.
All of the violators of the Volstead
act, were Russians and one who damn.
ed the United States, it's laws and its
officers in vigorous language to the
federal men will be reported for de.
portation, although he has secured his
first papers for naturalization.
One Of the stills seized was equip
ped with 25 foot lead coil, insur.
ing the production Of frank poison
in the opinion of Dan Dougherty
United States agent.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

equitable price to be paid for this SER
vice would be the double rate for the
first insertion, which is allowed to
cover the cost of composition and the
straight single rate for the two fols
lowing insertions.
In some counties the cost of pub
fishing the list has run exceptionally
high, by application of the double
price ruling made by the attorney
generals department when Mr.. Lemke
was in charge. For instance, Barnes
county has paid about $500 to the
Public Opinion, weekly Nonpartisan
league newspaper, for the publication
of the delinquent tax list for that
county.
1t was announced today that Svein-
bjorn johnson, attorney general, had
addressed letter to all states attor-
neys, requesting them to confer with
their county commissioners with a
view to bringing about an equitable
settlement for the publication Of the
tax list.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
Farmers Sued on Notes for Loan Com
pany Stock

About 40 farmers in this section
have been cited to appear in county
court at Minot and show cause why
judgment on notes given for stock
in the Savings Loan and Trust COM
pany of Minot should not be entered,
Several have employed counsel, and
are preparing defense.
The defendants claim that the stock
for which they had given notes was
misrepresented by stock statesmen in
that they were told that they would
have stock in a bank to be organized
at Watford City. When it was dis
covered that they had given notes for
stock in the Savings, Loan and Trust
company and that that company was
holding company of the bank or
ganized at Watford City, many de-
manded that their notes be returned.
The notes run from 500 to $1,000.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
WOMAN TO PRISON
FOR GUN ASSAULT

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 10. - Julian
Roll, aged 81, the Oldest woman pri.
soner ever listed upon the convict rec.
ord at the state penitentiary was here
today in the custody Of deputy sher-
iff enroute to Bismarck to begin a
sentence of one year imposed upon
her by Judge Frank T. Lembke, fol-
lowing trial in district court at Mott
Mrs. Roll was convicted of "as.
sault with dangerous weapon with
intent to commit great bodily harm"
An alteration between the Roll fam
lily and that of E. Meier reached a
climax when Meier and his sons start
ed cutting wheat in a field which both
parties claimed. Mrs. Roll produced
revolver and shot Meier, the bullet
entering his head near the right eye.
He recovered.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
MARYLAND TOWNSHIP

Christmas tree and program ct
School No. Thursday the 22nd, in
the evening at 1880. Anne Klane,
teacher.
Christmas tree and program at
School No. 4, Friday, the 23rd, in
the afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Marsh,
teacher.
To be given at the Emanuel church
English services at II o'clock. Din
ner to be served Immediately after
and Christmas tree in afternoon.
Miss Hazel Barker leaves Monday
the 10th, for Little Sock Minnesota,
to visit her brother, Alfred.
Sophronia Burch was on the sick
list last week. She was out of school
four days.
H. B. Beachler is grinding feed for
Elsberry. He is also making good
use Of his new Ford this winter.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson, December II.
Reverend Berg had quite bit Of
trouble getting home Monday from
the funeral services. His Ford re-
fused to work. John Bjorn had the
chance to try his Ford SO he hauled
him into town.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
McClintoek Fears Charge

r.. NJ. McClintock, editor Of the Of
fetal Nonpartisan newspaper, the Far
go Courier-News, in a letter Of resig-
nation addressed to A. A. Liederbach,
chairman of the league executive COM
i. mittee says that contempt proceed
1ings pending before the supreme court
were in large measure responsible
for his decision to quit the state.
Mr.. McClntock indicates that his
wife's health, coupled with the con-
tempt proceedings, made it advisable
to change. In part Mr.. McClintock
says:
II am the more inclined to this ac-
tion by recent events in North Dakota.
At this writing ! am not informed
as to the action Of the state supreme
court in response to Attorney Gen
eral Johnson's request that be cited
for contempt Of court. But inasmuch
as enc Of the justices has already con-
victed me do not greatly doubt the
courts action.
If any large principle were involv-
ed I should consider it my duty to
stay and fight it out. But my opinion
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
Vehicular Bridge Across Mis-.
souri, Sought

Van Hook, N. d., Dec. l9.-With
rumors of a westward extension of
the 500 railroad and the report that
construction Of railroad bridge
across the Missouri river at Sanish
will be begun this winter, road boost
ers in this section are renewing their
efforts to petition congress to arrange
to have vehicular bridge included
in the railroad bridge.
B: A. Dickinson Of Ryder, president
Of the Missouri Slope Good Roads
association, has been asked by the
Ryder Community club to make an
investigation, and if deemed advis-
able, to ask congress for support Of
the vehicular bridge project. It is
urged that a vehicular bridge across
the Missouri at Sanish will do much
to develop this section and would
give a transcontinental highway
shorter by 100 miles than the Roose-
ve1t highway.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
TAsKER BRIEFS

The Ladies Club of Tasker was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Bogart of Burl.
ington. A delicious lunch was served
and all report a very enjoyable time
w. E. Kirkelie of Velva honored us
with his presence in this community
on Tuesday and Wednesday. We are
glad to know that Bill is still on the
list of the living.
Miss Martha King and Miss Lucille
Robertson spent the week end at their
homes in Donnybrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulton and fam
lily were callers at the Chas. Kirkelie
home on Thurcday evening.
We have heard that "Toothless Min
ME" and "Pug" are very busy pre-
pairing for the Xmas tree and pro-
gram for Thursday evening, and are
supposed to be working very hard.
But then you can't believe everything
you hear.
Miss Thelma Swenson of Rugby, N.
ID. is visiting Edna Kirkelie for few
days.
and Mrs. John Vergatt motored to
Minot Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Coulton went to Burl-
ington Saturday.
Henry Green boarded 106 for Minot
Saturday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
Tax Publication Rate Cut Asked

Fargo, N. D., Dec. l9-The sugges-
tion that newspapers which published
the list Of delinquent taxes should
not undertake to charge the full rate
established by law for that class Of
publications is made by Rifle r. Nor
gan, president Of the North Dakota
Press association, in circular that he
has addressed to all Of the newspapers
Of the state.
An Interpretation Of the law cover
ing legal publication, and the prices
that may be charged therefore, fixes
the price Of publishing the delinquent
tax lists on the straight double price
basis.
The Forum, which published the
Cass county tax li1t, has addressed .
letter to the county auditor and the
county commissioners stating that IN
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

of the supreme court and especially
of Justice Robinson, is not the Non
partisan leagues nor the Courier
News, perhaps, but only my own. And
! don't care to go to Jail; I can't pay
a fine, and don't want to ask the
farmers, hard pressed rs they are, to
raise fund to appease the wrath of
the court"
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
Former County Officer Kills Self BY
Han9in9

Napoleon, n. D., Dec. 19.-Jacob
Kruger, So, former commissioner Of
Logan county, committed suicide, by
hanging himself in one of the barns
on his farm near Fredonia. Worries
over i'll health and adverse crop con-
ditions and inability to meet pay
ments on parcel of land acquired
two years ago are ascribed as the
cause of his suicide. He leaves a
wife and several children. He was a
native of Bessarabia, Russia.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

FOR SALE-Chester White Boar,
weight about 800 pounds. Hans
Shang, Minot, N. D. IL
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

tellectual and cultural advancement
and civil rights. The committee on
endowments also made it's report.
The endowment is gradually liqui-
dating itself, it was reported.
Leon L. Lewis, secretary of the
Anti Defamation League, addressed
the convention at the morning ses-
sion in connection with the activ-
tiles of the league, the purpose Of
which he said, is to carry correct in
formation to the people Of this coull-
try in all matters relating to the
Jewish people.
Mortimer Goldstein of Dallas was
warmly applauded by members Of
the convention on being presented
to the body as a whole in the after
noon as the boy who had served as
the conventions page.
The final gathering of convention
members in the Columbian Club,
where the convention sessions were
held, was in attendance. Tuesday
night to see two one-act plays pre-
sented by the Columbian Club, mo-
ton pictures Of the Jewish Homs
for Widows and Orphans and to hea,
an address by Emil W. Leipziger Of
New Orleans. A dance was also held
in the club ballroom. A number Of
the delegates to the convention, 100
in all, attending, left Tuesday night
for their homes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

are convinced that it is wholly in
compatible with loyal and inteli-
gent American citizenship. The log
ical outcome Of the success Of such a
campaign must necessarily be the
division Of our citizens along racial
and religious lines, and, ultimately,
the introduction of religious tests
and qualifications to determine citi..
zenship.
"The loyalty and patriotism Of our
fellow-citizens of the Jewish faith is
equal to that of any part of our
people, and requires no defense at
our hands. From the foundation of
this Republic down to the recent
World War, men and women Of
Jewish ancestry and faith have tax
en- an honorable part in building up
this great nation and maintaining
its prestige and honor among the
nations of the world. There is not
the slightest justification, there
fore, for a campaign Of anti-Semit-
ism in this country.
"Anti-Semitism is almost invari-
ably associated with lawlessness and
with brutality and injustice. It is
also invariably found closely inter-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
THE MEMORIAL SOCIETY
OF TEXAS u. TAKES ACTION
From Page II

rTOIH rage IL
and signed by over a hundred of the
leading men and women of the coun-
try, including ex-Presidents Wilson
and Taft, is especially of interest,
inasmuch as it was sponsored and
signed by Christians only. 1t is this
protest that speaks in a truly Amer
lean spirit and looks upon Ford's
campaign of animosity as a matter
Of grave concern to all Americans,
and not merly to Americans of tn.
Jewish faith, that we take the Ill.
erty to quote in full:
1.-THE undersigned, citizens of gen.
tile birth and Christian faith, view
with profound regret and disapprov.
al the appearance in this country
Of what is apparently an organized
campaign of anti-Semitism, con-
Quoted in close conformity to, and
cooperation with, similar campaigns
in Europe. We regret exceedingly
the publication Of a number of books,
pamphlets and newspaper article,
designed to foster distrust and sus-
picion Of our fellow-citizens Of Jew.
ish ancestry and faith-distrust and
suspicion Of their loyalty and their
patriotism.
"These publications, to which wide
circulation is being given, are thus
introducing into our national po-
litical life a new and dangerous
spirit, one that is wholly at vari-
ance with our traditions and ideals
and subversive Of our system Of
government. American citizenship
and American democracy are thus
challenged and menaced. We pro-
test against this organized campaign
Of prejudice and hatred, not only be-
cause of its manifest injustice to
those against whom II is directed,
but also and especially, because we
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

RUBBER STAMPS
We make a speciality Of all kinds
carry all lines Of Rubber
Stamp Supplies. Make Corpor-
alton, Notary and Lodge Seals,
Brass Stencils.
RTTCHIE-CARTAN q TUR-
NER co.
1908 Houston 81.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
AUTO PAINTING
Friday, May 8, 1921

AUTO PAINTING
Tops Made Any Style, Seat
Covering and Upholstering,
Body Repairing, Truck and De-
liverv Bodies Built to Order.
MASTIN-M00RE PAINT and
Body Works
Throckmorton and Belknap
SITS. Phone Lamar SOFT.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

Oscar Seligman W. L. Foster
Let us do tive know How
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
Money for Building Purposes
SELIGMAN. FOSTER q co.
Phone L. ITO. Office 524 Texas
State Bank Building