davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY
EVENTS PLANNED
South Amboy Legion to Have
Big Parade G. A. R. and
Legion Auxiliary to Aid.

LBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 6.-With
but two or three of the once large
body of Civil War veterans in the
local G. A. r. still remaining. Com
mander George Seward hal request
ed the boys of Luke A. Lovely Post.
American Legion, who served In the
last great war, to carry forward the
celebration of Memorial Day. The
usual Memorial Day appropriation
has been made by the city council.
The younger veterans will endeavor
TO make this years services a fitting
testimony to the memory of those
who fought in the days of 81 and
TO those of their comrades who rail-
lied to the colors in the World War
and who have answered the last roll
call.
An active committee from the le-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
vas . visitor in town Tuesday.

was . visitor in town Tuesday.
The P. o. S. of A will hold their
second annual fair on Decoration
Day. May 80. 1921. Many new and
novel attractions being added to
last years program.
Mrs. Edna Hawke, of Princeton,
is spending a few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.Squircs
William Emmerson vas a Phila-
delphia visitor Wednesday.
Applegate Brothers, of Spotswood
have opened their new grocery
store in town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PUT STOMACH in
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results
From an Excess of Hy-
drochloric Acid

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather. ferments
the same as food left in the open air.
says q noted authority. He also tells
US that Indigestion is caused by
Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an
excess Of Shydro-chloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete di-
gestion and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in a
can, forming acric fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a TOW
balloon. Then we feel a heavy. lumpy
misery in the chest, we belch up gas
ne eructate sour food or have heart:
burn, ~fatulence. water-brash or
nausea.
He tells to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from n phar.
macy four ounces Of a Salts and take
tablespoonful in a glass Of waite
before breakfast and drink while. It j.
e~fervescing and furthermore, to con.
s@tfnueiAthfss Tor n week. While relic,
follovsE tho first dose. it is importan,
ste neutfalizc the acidity, remove thu
Gna-maiking mass, start the liver, slim,
Hsatelsth kidneys and thus promote
xftc now OF pare digestive juices.
lid Salts Is inexpensive and Is mad.
Il fYo:.tke acid of grapes and lemol
sAIice, combined With Ifthia and sod
UNI phosphate. This harmless q III
a used by thousands of people 70,
stomach troEble with excellent re
ssI5ts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
SESSION CLOSE !.
NEARING RI HOUSE.
SPEEDS ACTION
Number Of Bills Passed and
Reported Out to be Put
81. Through Today
(By star torrespondsnt. )

Bismarck. N. D.. March AL
though the North. Dakota house of
representatives spent the latter part
OF this afternoon wrangling as to how
the senate appropriations bill was to
be taken up, a number of bills were
passed during the earlier part of the
day and the. calendar materially cut
down.
Several other were re-
ported out of committee and will be
put through tomorrow. The final
grind will come. Friday night. as UNI
the law the legislature must .ad-
journ finally by II O'Clock on Friday
night. :.
Bills passed by the house today
follows:
Senate Bill 200. curative act TO
make legal deeds given by corpora
tons which did not comply with the
technical requirements of law. design
ed to cure real estate title in specific
cases.: passed 80 to IL. Senate Bill 81,
allowing court stenographers 81 per
day expense one while attending
court in districts away from home.
passed 70 to 81. ~ r.,
Z T Other Bills Passed. =
Senate Bill 11s. increasing maxi
mum &compensation~o of juvenile court
commissioners to So per day and not
more than $3.50 in one mont and
changing the ~phrascology Of the pres.
ent law, passed 1oO>to o.
Senate Bill So, requiring canvas pro-
lection curtains at rear and side of
locomotive cabs to protect engineer,
passed 10S to o.
Senate Bill 1853. for constitutional
amendment providing that in counties
less than 5000 clerk of court shall
also sun duties Of probate judge;
passed IS to FL. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Foreigners In Winnipeg
Would Recover Funds

Winnipeg. Man.. March Court
action will be instituted by a group. of
foreign born. residents of Winnipeg
against several Winnipeg small bank
ers and money agents to recover en-
trusted funds involving tens Of thou
sands of dollars. Large sums of
money deposited with the money
agents for transmission to destitute
and suffering relatives in Europe, it
was reported. had never reached their
destination. @
mittee declared that full responsibility
for delivery had been assumed by
Winnipeg agents and that only in Il
few instances had compensation been
awarded. The result OF the action
may have In important bearing upon
similar proceedings pending in other
! western cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Judge c. A. Pollock Is
Honored By Methodist

Fargo, N. d., March 4.-Judse
Charles A. Pollock of. Fargo, has re-
ceived notice of his appointment Ds
the bishops Of the Methodist Episco:
pal church. as a delegate from tne
tinted States to the Fifth Ecumenl'
cali council.
The sessions. will be held in tn
Wesley Central building. Westminster
London, England, iSeptember . ano
is. inclusive. 1921. There will pe %,
delegates from the entire world. rep
resenting as they will, all OF the SIX
teen different branches OF MetnG,
dism. The American churcnes WI
have $50 delegates OF the total mem
bership. s.N#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

Minot Assessors
Are Given Leeway

Minot. March I'll. &. Wheeler,
city assessor, was instructed by the
city commissioners yesterday to- fuse
your own good judgment" on ASSESS
ing vacant lots in Minot this year,
Mr.. Wheeler appeared before the
board and submitted figures showing
that Minot had followed the laws and
assessed vacant lots at 100 per cent,
Other cities o< the state had not fol-
lowed the law and as a result the
assessment on vacant lots in Grand
Forks and Fargo is fully 25 per cent
lower than in Minot..
This condition works, to the dis.
advantage of the city, Mr.. Wheeler
said. land I wish the board would
authorize me to lower assessments on
vacant lots"
The board told him. to ''use your
own good Judgment !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
GROSS ASKS FOR
ADVISORY BOARD
FOR INDUSTRIES
Resolution Petitions Gov.
ernor To APPOINT Bi-par-
tisan Boards
tBx staff Corespondentl

Bismarck, March s.--Appeal by
Senator q. G. GroA. Lacquer, Grant
county. for the burial of the hatchet
and the appointment Of a bipartisan
advisory board to take over the state
industries, featured a busy session OF
the senate this afternoon, during
which the body also passed a resolu-
:tior urging congress to protest against
coloted troops occupying German ter
ritory. The majority passed a resolu-
ton endorsing the acts Of VIM. Lem
Ike, and passed the so-called water
works and public utilities measures.
The action on the part of the League
senator from Grant county came in
spite of a caucus vote which pre-
viously had overwhelmingly defeated
his proposed plan. In introducing his
law resolutions he said: :
Gross Resolution.
II hope hat you senators will give
Independents have just cause for COM
plant. for they we're ignored by the
majority in the organization Of the
state industries. L believe it is neces-
sary to have both a majority and a
minority representation, and the in
dependents have a right to expect, it.
I believe something must. be done to
create harmony. I am a member OF
the Nonpartisan League, and a loyal
member. but L believe in correcting
faults. The fault was made and the
| wrong was committed when the in
dependents were prevented from being
represented on the board creating the
Industries.
II ask that the independents now
meet us half way. Some Of the Non.
partisans here are not in sympathy
with me and my plan, but I am intro.
ducing these resolutions because it i.
right according to my viewpoint"
! Two independents. Two Leasuers.
One Of the resolutions provides that
the governor be petitioned to ap.
point a non-political advisory board ir
connection with each of the major in
dustries; that each board be made ur
of two Independents and W. Non
partisans. who shall discuss the gen
eral policies. thus relieving the indus,
trial commission of portion of tn.
burden and taking the first step to
ward the management of the indus
:: tries nOn-nO1iticallv."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Burlington Man y.
Wins Damage SUIT

M;not. March 4.-The Jury IN the
case Of Leslie D. Cotton OF bo " Rnra
against R r Which shs pla,ntir "a.
lins5on FOR ~ some $500. alleging that
sun snlns defendant broke a CONTRACT for
as en- th,s morning awarding Cotton
elcI I'M, md interest, The cas- had been
w. s;sd twice before, the jury disagree
t IRE on Gear and a new trial being 1fddss'
ing Gm' second time: Attorney ". Il;
s;hha,d. representing Cotton stated
today that the verdict was a spec. sn
verdict and. he would move ZOE an
amendment seeking the m LUZ an.
claimed. m -.
peared for. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
slEx1CANs

Mexico City, March 4.-Bitterness
against President Wilson and hope
that Mr.. HaIding's administration
would see the antagonism between the
United States and Mexico were ex-
pressed editorially by newspapers to-
day.
tor Of the Ell Universal. addressed q
signed editorial to "Hardings Journal.
list and president" pleading. for q
o moderate policy toward Mexico
while the Excelsior assailed Mr.. viii.
son as "Mexico's most terrible enemy
Ia sphinx-like dictator in the White
House who has been experimenting or
the lean body Of our country. !"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
All Banks in State are Warned
Not to Refuse to Handle Checks
On the Bank Of IN. q. 81. Cdthro

Bhnnaxrk, n. D., March 3-A warming NOT to refuse TO handle
checks On the Bank OF North Dakota . state owned Institution. was issued
tonight and sent to all hanks in the state, by! E.W. CathrO, director
general OF The state hank. ~ &MM #&a&8A @$GeH%#G 5SN #%"#
There appears to DO . conspiracy,%or ~ least a concerted action,
9 the pet Of many ba.hs e Isfuses 70 handle checks drawn ON the
III rhecks drawn onsthe Bank Of North Dakota are not taken by
banks In tho u1unl COURSE such action will be nmcdately cpOrted to
the attorney general and thanking department #sEM %t#I -
Franks whoee reserves are low can at least take the checks for colec-
y. Due allowance will be made for banks that have been mis- In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Emerson Man Left
Family Large Estate

Emerson. Man.. March 4.-The will
of the late George Christie. filed in
probate court. shows an estate worth
$127,613. left to his wife, two sons
and five daughters. The dead man,
early in life. was a Salvation Army
worker. He later engaged in the buy
ing Inc selling Of cattle and then en-
tered the real estate business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Canada Exporting
NJ Wheat And Flour

Winnipeg, Man.. March 4.-Export
trade as regards Canadian wheat and
-four is at a standstill. The mills are
grinding for domestic trade. but there
is apparently no inclination to stock
UP on the part Of dealers.
1t is generally Recognized that -four
stocks throughout the country are low
and those who look for prices to be
maintained are basing their belief on
a strong demand for -four before the
new crop comes on the market.
Farmers are firm holders Of wheat
and tho advancing prices Of the past
few days seem to have justified their
policy. They might easily outstay the
market and lose the high premiums
being at present paid for cash wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

TO EXPERIMENT WITH GUARD.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 1.-THE
Cleveland Indians are going to expert
ment with a head guard during bat
ting practice, according to advices
from the spring training camp at Dali
las.
All OF the battery men who are to
report for spring training were in uni
form today. IT,. d ytx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

FSst Hatss, y. D.. Marsh .4.-Ths
nun II shIsinF ? little brighter % tha..
DkanAinG rock Indian reservation. to-
AaAs for payaasnt ct rs psr. eanita Ia
inejans g N pFe9rAs. About 1lA.0eOa
10 sHSlAe JDAtA ont indians In messy
eotrtS rsceswirg About, ha1f. The aass1
mAht = mAkae nrf sek ~ j. kneHngN4
9Th thfSt4 y cent fpnA, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
awARnEn sa .750 VERDICT.

AWARDED $3.50 VEIRDlCT.
Fargo, N. D., March 4.-Miss LYDIA
Klein of Brainerd, Mimi. was award
ed a verdict of $3.50 by a jury IN cd
promise action against Albert Hend-
rickson of Bismarck.
The plaintiff, 80 fears old. alleged
that in July, 1909, she and Hendrick.
son agreed to marry each other, and
that during September, 1919, the De.
PENDANT married another person. She
asked $4,000 heart balm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

John Steen having been called, .As
q witness. was duly sworn and test
fed as follows:
Examination by. Mr.. Murphy
Q. Your name is John steen?
As Yes sir.
q. You are state treasurer OF
North Dakota? j.
A. Yes sir.
Q. AS such state treasurer did you
have in your custody and as M OF
the files in our office a trust deed by
the State Of North Dakota doing bust.
e as the Mill and Elevator associa-
tion to obert A. olsoa, trustee:
A. Yes sir. ~
g.. Mr.. Olson is your predecessor
as state treasurer
8. This bDnd has been .handedss
me and is now marked Committees
Exhibit 1877, and it has referencc, t
the Drake mill at Drake:
A. Yes sir. -. +
Mortgage On Mill
q. And is in substance q mortgage
on the Drake mill to the state Of
North Dakota?,
A. AS far as I know.
Q. In the form Of a trust deed?
A. Yes sir.
Q. what is the amount involved;
a.. "s120,351.4S.
suant to statute authorizing the bond
Ing Of aany property, was it not?
9 A. Yes sir.
O. OF. the Mil! and Elevator associ.
.fi a. rs. sir.
@. BY means Of giving Of a trust
deed to the state treasurer Of all the
property to be bonded. and then the
Industrial commission issues bonds OF
does the state treasurer?
A. Well, the state treasurer is sup
posed to issue them. .
@. And did the state treasurer is.
u bonds in that amount?
A. I think so rs far rs I know.
q b Bonds Wore Issued
aaQ. ,aIVaf1,,s you have a record in you,
OFFICE Of bonds issued and delivered
tb the Industrial Commission?
A. Yes sir.
O.. Do you recall the delivery O.
them or is there a receipt for then
in your office?
A. Yes sir.
Q. Now the property in question
involved in this trust deed, and upor
which the bonds are issued is describ
ed in Exhibit A., the inventory.
"A. Yes sir. ID
9. Well, all Of the property tina
the $4,000 worth of bonds are is
sued on?' ,;.".%
"A. Yes sir. -
: Pr6pktty Based On r.
@. Now see If I read this Exhibi
a, correctly which describes the prop
cay upon Mhieh the bonds wers is
sued: Inventory and Appraisernent
in the matter .sof the a~ppraisement Q
the property ,of the state of Nortl
Dakota, doing business al the Eortl
Dakota Mill and Elevator association
the following is a true statement, in
ventory and appraisement Of all tn
property Of every kind. nature am
description owned by the state o
North Dakota, doing business as tn
North Dakota Mill and Elevator as
sociation. which has come to tn
knowledge Of the undersigned apprais
ers after diligent search and inquir,
ID ascertain all Of said property.
! ~ - 80 ." 10 " -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
70 REOPEN
NEW SALEM BANK

New SaieM, N. D.. March, 4.-om-
eials Of the recently closed Union
Fafmers' State hank Of New Salem.
.mX. they will be able to open thu In
|t~nakitutSonI have bser examined by 3
deputy state bank examiner. and II. q.
Meyers special deputy bank examin-
er. has been placed In charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana lost to
Purdue, 20 to 20, in. western confer
nce basketball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Testimony of John Steen on Issuance.
Of the Bonds Against the Drake Mill

John S.een having been called, asl
2 witness. was duly worn and test
fed as follows: -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
HAMPTON DEFEATS
SHAW 28 To Is
By Charles II. Williams

HAMPTON, Va, Feb. 2.-The
Slraw University quintet went down
to defeat for the second time this sea-
son before the onslaught OF the
Hampton Institute basketball tossers
on Friday night. January p.
At the sound of the referees whistle
Ralcigh's greatest game OF the sea
son was on. Hampton began the scor-
ing and kept the lead until the last
minute OF the first half, when Hardy
made a long basket. giving Shaw an II
TO 10 lead. This spectacular perform
ance brought the great crowd to its
feet At this time there was wild re-
joicing. During the intermission the
University band enlivened the occa-
sion.
The joy of the Shaw rootefs was of
brief duration. however, for at The be-
ginning OF the second half the
Hampton five opened with dash that
held the spectators breathless and daz-
lied the Shaw players. Hampton's
passing and shooting, with her great
defensive playing in this half, held
Shaw TO FIVE points, while she rolled
UP eighteen points. 1t was evident
soon after the opening of this half
that the 'Seasiders' had the better
team and that the hopes of the Shaw
followers would not be realized this
season.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
MYERS WAS
TOO CLEVER
FOR GEERED
Dark Dutchman Displays Great
Strength but Polish Champions
Experience Prevailed

The initial wrestling match OF a
series to be held monthly at eigth
regiment armory proved 10 be an eye
opener both from a standpoint OF inter
est and attendance The Monday night
bill went off in smooth running order
and the two or more thousand sport
fans left the arnory satisfied and clam
oring for more OF that sort OF game.
The curtain raiser had Zoll and Martin,
all excellent pair OF grapplers and their
scrap bad the bugs by the ears all the
route. In the semi-windup, Lee I'm
bells. a colored man, who is athletic
director at Trinity Church engaged
Hugh Cannon in wclterweght go, and
though much outWcighed, Umbcls put
up such plucky offcnse that his OPP
ponent was unable to weather the
storm OF the colorcd boys mcnacing
attack and gave up the struggle after
twenty-five minutes OF defense. The
main bout brought out the World
Middleweight Champion. Johnny Myers
and Ed Geerd OF Holland. the colored
mlddleweight champ OF Europe Myers
is every inch a champ aud displayed
no uneasiness over the much coveted
prize, which IS rcayealcd, when it was
known that through tile colored mans
I'M familiarity with the American style
oi wrestling in vogue. Myers waved the
right to use his famous toe and double
wrist lock holds. Gcerd proved a tar
tar for the champ TO undue, displaying
strength OF muscle and ability to absorb
gaff also stamina that threw big
surprise not only into the large audience
but into Myers himself Geerd put up
respectable showing on the defence. but
seemed unable to figure out the traps
that the champ set for him. Myers
pulled everything. but failed 10 llatten
his foe. the India rubbcrlikc Gccrd be
ing able to squifm to saiety time and
time again when it appeared that his
strength and stamina was all but spent.
Failing to flop and press the shoulders
OF the dark foreigner 10 the mat Myers
clamped a hammer lock and after a
long and Continued try for a break OF
the hold, which resulted il a failure
referee, Ed Smith. in accordance with
the rules gave the first fall to Myers,
but not until it looked that the colored
mans arm would be broken. Il re-
CURED twenty-eight minutes.
Gecrd asked no quarter, and made
protest over the fall, claiming that he
could continue uniurt. However. in
the second round the hammer lock was
barred. but Myers went TO his work in
a business-like way, being on top OF his
prey every minute OF as long as il lasted,
which was only seventeen minutes when
the champ camped body scissors and
the colored boy slowly but surely sue
ciimbed. After the bout, Myers, in
speech said that Geerd was sure conner
and with a Jew months of American
training that there IS not a man. 20 his
knowledge who would be able to flop
the colorcd boy. Myers frankly
acknowledged that Geerd gave him a
hard nights work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
AN APOLOGY
ST. Louis, January Il, l92l.

Mr.. Dave Wyatt,
Chicago Ill
Ny Dear Mr. Wyatt.
Thanks for article friend Al Lawson, Which read with
interest but it, because don't Law
that publicity Then did ayor say
anything rejecting the ball players What thought
Lwson that would play with the White
crooks would make felt that anyhow
Ii the anything about will take
make that idea clear and positive for think the
eolored brother has that due him matter of justice
However heard anybody intimate ball player would
ball game, what the betting might be- and
imagine happen him If he did They wouldn't
grand a Lands 10 fix him.
Fraternaly.
CHARLES {. SPHINX & son
Publishers
The Sporting News
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
PALM sBEACH
RESULTS
Royals Down "Rube" in First Game
but are Blanked 70 by Chicagoans
in Second Tilt

The American Giants went down to
defeat at the hands of Loyd's Royal
Giants in the first game OF the winter
league series at Palm Beach, Fla. The
two Williams, Tom for the Chi crew
and Cyclone" Joe for the New York
ers were on the mound, the latter hav-
ing the edge on hits allowed and being
on the right side of the ledger on the
breaks IN inield play engineered by
the Chi pitcher which was in a mea-
sure spoiled BY the nervous interior
encc of short stop Bobby Williams
gave the Fasteners an advantage that
was never overcome by the crew from
the West. Starts. Rube's new south
paw finished the fray but was unable
10 slave off the onward rush OF the
Royals to the winning goal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
BY Dave Wyatt

Old p. T. Barnum said that the
public liked 10 be buncoed So the
Barnums OF the prize ring are not
waxing shy OF the advise OF the oripi
nal who damned more suckers under
the canvas than any one factor on
earth.
The wonders % arc still with us
After big Willard knocked "Bulp
Young for goal, from which he
never returned. and raped few
lesser lights on the chin, he was pro.
claimed the poorest champion that
eyer graced the American prize ring
lie profited at the hands OF Johnson S
egotism, annexing the worlds gon-
Talon which he released to Dempsey
in a fight. the promotion of which
brought out much scandal. resulting
in lawsuits--some OF which have lust
been settled Charges and counter
charges OF dark character prevailed
and it said that one fellow claimed
that big Jess was a co-partner in the
promotion OF the tight
Ii there was strong string at
tached TO the agreement in the Toledo
hasco and this proposed second fight
Is only one OF a pre-arrangcd series
OF three. then it looks like a case of
the public be damned Publicity
agents have already started an argu-
ment purporting to show where Vii
lard has a chance in this particular
go. and we believe he has. too, pro-
vided there is possibility OF another
match between the two. The inner
works of the wrestling game is said
10 be shrouded in mystery. still we
have a worlds champion giving a col
orcd man a chance.
With the possible exception OF Sui
Ivan. all champions. in all classes
were not adverse to meeting the dark