davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
SPORT News
bEbgDlSPORT
SHOW STOPPED
Minnesota Athletic Commits
sion is browning on H.
legal Bouts.

st. Paul, Mimi. March 4.-There
will be no more Illegal boxing shows
in Minnesota. il the state athletic
commission can prevent it. Secretary
WillsAm F. Sailor announced yeSter-
day.
fhe commission has placed its bar
on q show projected by the American
Legion post At Little Falls, on anoth-
e, a, BemidH- and Legion posts at
Hibhins and Virginia are to be noti-
fed ,has the state will prohibit fistic
entertainments at those places n the
future.
In s.. Paul. = boxing entertainment
planned by the Dayton's Rlu6 Com
mercial club has been abandoned
because Of \ commission ruling, and \
club composed OF colored men. which
has given two shows recently for its
members has been ordered to give
no o entertainments With boxing
on the program.
The commission takes the stand
that there is legislation pending to
make boxing a legal entertainment
throughout the state, and that until
definite action has been taken on the
pending bills the Law mus, be en-
forced.
Heretofore the commission has
staged by service organizations but
these are getting 50 that
the line must be drawn, the commits
sion secretary says. and there is only
one place to draw it, and that is at
the letter Of the present law.
II boxing Is wanted throughout the
tate. Secretary Sailor says. legislators
should be acquainted with sentiment
in their communities aud = govern
themselves accordingly. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
TEXT OF ADDRESS
BY VICE PRESIDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Washington. March 4.-Followinx

Washington. March 4.-Following
is the full text Of the inaugural ad-
dress Of Vice President Coolidge:
"Five generations ago there was re-
vee leC to the. people OF this nation a
new relationship between man and
man. which they declared and pro-
claimed in the American constitution.
Therein they recognized a legislature
empowered to express the will of the
people in law, a judiciary required to
determine and state such law, and
an executive charged with securing
obedience to the Law, all holding their
once not by reason Of some superior
force but through the duly determined
conscience of their countrymen. I.
ITO the house, close to the heart
membership by frequent elections.
representing directly the people, re-
necting their common purpose. has
been granted a full 3 of the
power Of leeisla ton and exclusive au-
thority to originate taxation.
1he Senate. u
ITO the senate. renewing its menu
bership b. degrees, representing in
part the sovereign states. has been
granted not only a full measure Of
the power Of legislation but. if pos
sible, far more important functions.
To it is entrusted the duty Of review.
that to negotiation there may be ad-
ded ratification and to appointment
approval. But its greatest function
Of all. too little mentioned. and toe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

little understood whether exercised in
1egisiating or reviewing. is the preser-
walton Of liberty. Not merely the
rights Of the majority, they little need
protection. but the rights OF the mi
nor!ty, from whatever source, they
may be assailed. The great object
for US to seek here, for the constitu-
ten identifies the vice presidency with,
the senate, is to continue to make this
chamber, as it was intended by the
fathers. the citadel of liberty. An
enormous power is There conferred.
capable of much good or ill. open it
wholly and absolutely necessary, to
secure any required results.
An Efficient Body.
"Whatever its faults, whatever its
human i~mperfections. there is no leg
islStive body in all history that has
used its powers with more wisdom and
discretion. more uniformly for the
execution Of the public will, or more
in harmony with the spirit Of the au-
thority of the people which has Gre
ated it, than the United States senate.
l take up the duties the people have
assigned me under the constitution
which we can neither enlarge mol di.
nlinish. Of presiding over this senate
agreeably to its rules and regulations
deeply conscious hat it will continue
to function in harmony with it.
higher traditions as a great deliber.
alive body. without passion and with.
out fear. unmoved by clamor. bu'
most sensitive to the right. the strong,
hold Of government according to law
that the vision Of past generation.
may be more and more the reality Of
generations yet to come"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
GREAT NORTHERN B0WLERS WIN
CITY TITLE FROM SHELL FIVE

Competitive matches narrowed the playing to W teams last night
at the Wilde aueya the Great Northern pin smashers and Stbells, the
latter being the favo1te ito win the flag
In the final match Great Northern beat SHELLS three straight
games and CDpped the emp. |e .r
The Great Northern team rolled steadily around . n average Of
about 15 pins through the contest, but n cOr being low, a 49, in
IN sccond knne by BTohnam. In his first gaMc he had rolled 1872
and in the Last made . 49, sando'ink topp'ed the pins for 21, The
rolled over the FIVE hundred mark.
sabshs showed oa-ee.or notiee.hy Shell, captain of the squad
sDrse: Sorby: another Of the COUNTERS for the quint failed to make
\. johnson was the only m OF the She'll squad to make the nvc
- The scOreS: =. - 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

Terms az IAnA
Terms under which the loan was
made are set forth, 1t being disclosed
that the Chicago bank holds twelve
hundred thousand dollars of North
Dakota bonds as collateral, and that
1t may sell these bonds for what they
will bring to satisfy the Bank OF North
.DakOtA's indebtedness in the event
that the bank itself does no pay, the
state hank to be liable for that portion
of tho loan mot covered by such sale.
1T would appear" says the COM
mittee, that the Merchants Loan and
Trust company have the undisputed
right under their contract with the
Bank Of North Dakota to sell twelve
hundred thousand Of North Dakota
bonds at public or private sale for any
amount they SEQ fit. apply the avails
OF sale on the note, Ind then take q
deficiency judgment for the shortage,
and thereby the Bank Of North Da-
kota would lose its twelve hundred
'thounnd OF bonds, and still be In debt
to The trust company.
DIRECT borrowing Of banking capf-
tai on the haAis Of this transaction
clearly indicate the Gross incomne-
tene0 and rank t~ne1perience OF those
intrustea with the management OF the
Bank Of North akotA and the indus
trial oomnisaon, and explains to
very lArUo measure why the Investing
public have rskrainsd from purchas-
ing North Dakota bond l1ues.",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
Rank Ooocesled F.cts.

That the Bank of North Dakota has
not made truthful. statements of its
condition is set forth In another. Sec
ton Of the report. The report says
no intimation was given in, any state
ment OF, the fact that any part o fthe
state. bonds had been. pledged as coll
lateral to the million-dollar loan.
Each and every bulletin fails to
give expression to the pledging Of its
aasets as collateral to its debts" says
the report.
ut IL Of special interest to also
make note of the fact that while three
to three and a half pages Of solid
printed matter appears in each bull
elttn, no reference Ii made therein to
the pledging of the assets OF the Bank
Of North Dakota to its debit Of one
million dollars.
This omission to state the truth,
concerning the banks position is4aa
very material evidences of the careless
and lawle0 manner pursued in the
conduct.of the banking business, and
indifference Of the REGISTERED officers
Of the bank in their responsibilities to
the public which made the bank DOS
lsible."
A summary Of the remainder Of the
house audit committee report relat-
ing TO other state industries viii be
published - soon q 1t can be OBJ.
tanned from Bismarck .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04

PLAN HOCKEY MATCH.
Cleveland. Ohio, March 4.-The
Winnipeg hockey team and the Cleve-
land sextet will play here tonight
and, tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
CUBA PLANS BUDGET CUT.
House Approves Report Of Mixed
Commission on EXPENSES.

HAVANA. Cuba, October II. -
Budget reduction was approved to-
night by the house of representa- =
tives. 1t voted to accept the report
Of the mixed legislative commission
fixing government expenditures at
rent fiscal year With various execu-
tive department authorizations. in
cluding credits for public works fin
ished and in process of completion,
the cost of government will be in.
creased to $65.000,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

The craze for sport has taken It's
hold on English girls and they have
equaled, and in many cases excelled,
the opposite sex in some Of the most
popular games.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
Picture to Show Dusting for
Boil WeeviI to be Shown.

Farmers in the county should at
tend one of the meetings scheduled
below SO that they may be properly
informed regarding dusting for the
boil weevil. Mr.. Taylor, of the Delta
Laboratory, Tallulah, La, will be
present to give his experience in dust
ing for this pest. Mr.. Taylor is one
of the best authorities on this sub
ject in the whole country, since he has
studied it as farmer and as scien-
tifc man. Do not fail to attend one
of these meetings.
Johnston, June 24th, q p. m. at
Crouch's Hall.
Edgefeld, June 25th 8 p. m. at
Court House.
This picture will be shown absolute
ly free to everyone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
Flag Day.

One hundred and forty years ago
today the American flag made it's ap-
pearanee among the flags of the ma
tions of the earth and was first salut-
ed as the emblem symbolic of the
principles of liberty proclaimed by
the new Republic. One June ID, 1777,
the Continental Congress formally
adopted the flag which had been de-
signed by Betsy Ross, the noble Phil
adelphia lady whose name will be
honored as long as the nation endures
and was raised soon afterward above
the heroic hosts who were struggling
for liberty under the leadership of
Washington. 1t was not until No
vember of that memorable year, so
important in American history, that
the flag was raised over the high seas,
when it became the proud privilege
of John Paul Jones to fly it from the
mast of the immortal Ranger.
Today in every section of the coun-
try Flag Day will be observed, and
Americans willpay it homage as they
think of it's glorious history and Of
what it means to the people. They
will realize that the flag is not simply
a piece of silk or bunting, but that it
lis the insignia which is symbolic of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
The Methodist Christian Edu-
cation Campaign.

The Southern Methodist Church is
raising thirty three million dollars for
it's educational work. The time set
for raising this fund was May 29th-
June 5th. Reports from Nashville in
form us that the campaign is sue
;ceeding and that the entire amount
will be raised. his IS q q work 4 sup PHI
menting the great Missionary offer
ing of Fifty Million taken two years
ago.
Owing to the revival in Edgefeld,
the local Methodist church had to
postpone its campaign two weeks.
The pastor announced Sunday morn
ing that the committee would be or
ganized and the congregation can
vassed within the next few days. The
quota for Edgfeld is $4,000, and the
Trenton nchurch is expected to raise
$4,000. The pledges cover period
of five years and while it is desired
that the first payment be made this
year, the date may be set to suit the
convenience of the contributor.
Christian Education is the very
foundation of all Christian work.
Leaders in church and state pastors,
missionaries, teachers, must be train
ed for life's work. The church must
be equipped to train them. More than
five thousand young men and young
women were turned away from
Methodist schools and colleges last
year because the church had not pro-
vided for them.
The Methodists of Edge6eld have
been loyal and generous in the past
and we have no doubt but that they
will answer this call of the church
VIGOROUSLY Notwithstanding the fl
nancial depression that prevails at
this time. They have faith.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
Use Your County Agent.

The average county agent is the
most useful man in the county, OF
would be if given the opportunity. He
is not "know all" person." but he
is in. position to get and farmer
desired information from reliable
source in the quickest possible time.
He is anxious to be of service, and
like the old time country doctor, re
spends to every call no matter in
what part of the county it takes HIM
The county agents receive their
compensation from the government.
The Federal and State governments
contribute and every property owner
pays his part. Therefore he is a pub
lie servant, but unlike many who
draw their pay from the public treas
ury, he is always willing to earn what
he gets and a great deal more. Being
public servant, there is no reason
why he should not be of service to-
every farmer in his jurisdiction, and
if he is not, more than likely it is;
the farmers fault and not the agents.
mhe work of the county farm.
agents in the Southwest has justified
their hire. Not only have they i'm,
parted much valuable information
and instruction in better farming
methods, but they have brought about
cooperation among producers in the
marketing of their products, and de-
veloped community interests, the val
ue of which is beyond estimation. The
farm agent may not always be right,
but the average man in the field is
sincere and also competent. His eff
forts should receive a greater tribute,
of appreciation from those whom he
stands ready to help and greater re-
ward from the paymaster.-Farm &
Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
all that we hold dear as a people

all that we hold dear as a people
our liberties and our civilization.
No citizen of the Republic can re-
gard the principles for which the
fathers of the Republic fought as sa-
cred-the principles which the Repub-
lie seeks to preserve-without regard
ing the flag as sacred. Whenever that
flag comes to be dishonored in the
land-and may God grant that time
may never come-the foundations of
the Republic will surely crumble and
the mighty government, which is the
hope of freedom in the world, will
become ruin.
Even as the flag inspired Francis
Scott Key in the harbor of Baltimore,
so today it should be an inspiration
to every citizen who has particle of
patriotism in his nature.
No man can respect the flag who
stands with covered head as it passes
by. No man can be citizen of lofty
inspiration who fails to feel that he
would be glad to die for that flag
every time he beholds its glorious col
ors.
Let us on this Flag Day highly re-
solve that not only shall we increase
in love and devotion for the flag of
our fathers, but that we shall deter
mine that this nation, which was ded-
icated to liberty, shall not depart
from it's path of DUTY, but shall raj
ly to the defense of freedom when
ever our support is needed and strike
in Freedoms behalf whenever the
cries of the prosecuted are heard.
On this Flag Day let US renew our
faith in LIBEGTY-not for our
selves alone, but for mankind.-
Charleston-American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
w. M. u. Division Meeting.

Program of meeting of the Edge
field Association to be held with Re-
hoboth church, Saturday, June rs,
1921.
1890 a. m.-Devotioons conducted
by Mrs. H. E. IRELAND.
Greetings-Mrs. w. ]. Talbert.
Response-Mrs. T. D. Miner.
Reports from societies, Y W. AS
and Sunbeams.
Exercises by Rehoboth Sunbeams.
Exercises by Clarks Hill sunbeams.
Exercises by Modoc Sunbeams..
Exercises by Plum Branch Sum-
beams.
Special Music.
Address-Mrs. j. L. Minis.
Music-Miss Kathleen Kenrick.
Collection.
Adjourn for lunch.
Afternoon Devotions-Miss Annie
Lou Morgan.
Exercises by Parksville Sunbeams.
Exercises by Red Oak Grove Y.
w. A.
Address-Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman.
Business.
Dismission.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
". c. T. u. Enjoys Day at
IT, County Home.

The Johnston and Edgefeld unions
met according to their custom, at the
County Home on Thursday, June 9,
! in honor Of the memory of Jennie
Casseday, to give good time to the
inmates Of the Home.
Johnston was splendidly represent
ed and the boys and girls of the 10y
al Temperance Legion, under the
leadership of Mrs. James H. White,
gave 9. very happy part of the enter
tainment. They were present to
cheer and give youth to the proceed
ings and to take part in the chapel
program.
The dinner was served at noon out
under the trees and large box pre-
pared for each of the inmates, con-
tanning all sorts of good things. Be-
sides, EMr. Allen had prepared barbe-
cued kid and pork, and tray in
whichlto serve each one as well as the
visitors. Buckets of lemonade and
iced tea were sent to each cottage.
Those who come each year to at
tend the picnic increase and this
year there seemed to be more present
than usual and the occasion was very
enjoyable. Besides those from john
ston, and the regular members of the
w. CIT. U. at Edgefeld, Rev. G. W..
M. Taylor, Mr.. j. T. McManus and
the Greek musicians were present.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Allen,- Mr..
Claude Allen and Miss Mary Lewis
and John Allen, Jr., from Meeting
Street
The visitors gathered around the
table together and enjoyed a social
hour together.
The Johnston Loyal Temperance
Legion carried flowers and scrip
ture text to each cottage, and then
the inmates were invited to the chap
ell where Mr.. Taylor made very
helpful talk to all who were present,
and lIr. u T. McManus led in prayer.
White conducted the program
and 3. q. Mims gave the story of
Jennie Cassedays life. s;,,
All during the program and be-
fore, in. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, our friends, the Greeks, play
ed and sang and added much to the
occasion.
The Johnston Loyal Temperance
Legion gave a very charming pro-
gram.
There are at the county home five
white people and five negroes, two
women and eight men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
thereby increase the amount to be

thereby increase the amount TO De
loaned.
Mrs. Maggie Hill is visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. M. Warren.
Mrs. Joe Cox entertained the
bridge club on Thursday afternoon,
and all enjoyed the two hours spent
with this pleasant hostess. Attractive
prizes were given and later two
course repast was served.
Miss Florence Wright has gone to
Thomson, Ga, to spend while with
relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Rice Owens of Bam-
berg is the guest of Mrs. John Wright.
Misses Clara and Gladys Sawyer
spent the last weekend at Aiken with
relatives.
Mrs. W. C. Compton and children
left last week for visit to the for
mer's parents.
The senior Bible class of the Meth
odist Sunday school had very pleas
ant social meeting on Thursday even
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mot QUITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sawyer cele-
brated the 18th anniversary"o of their
marriage on Friday evening, and in
vited party of their friends to spend
the evening with them. The members
of the Narcoosa club, with their hus-
bands and some especial friends, had
an invitation to be with the cordial
host and hostess at this time, and the
club presented them with handsome
piece of cut glass. The evening was
happily spent and a delicious repast
served.
Mr.. Sale Andrews is expected here
this week to spend a while. He is re-
cuperating from a severe double op-
Grafton, which he underwent in Bir-
mlngham.
Mrs. Yancy Hite and the little
twins have been brought home from
the University Hospital, and they are
now improving. The friends and
neighbors thoughtfully had arranged
for their coming, and had ready much
that would mean for the comfort Of
them
dathtMn hurchhug-a cCd flxzfflfff
Mrs. Alice Cox and James Robert
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
John Waters at Saluda.
DR.. and Mrs. c. v. Smith and Mrs.
Willie Bob Smith of Tennille, Ca,
have been guests in the home of Mr..
Wilmot QUITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Allen, John and
Miss Mary Lewis were visitors here
last week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
DeLoach-Huggins Marriage.

Wednesday, June s, Miss Ruth De-
Loach was married to Mr.. Frank
Howell Huggins Of Manning. The
wedding was celebrated at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Gather
inc DeLoach at her home on Column
bia street.
The home was tastefully and elab-
orately decorated in a color scheme
of green and white, the chosen flower
being Shasta daisies which are the
most graceful and appropriate for a
June wedding.
The bride and groom entered un-
attended and stood in the spacious
hall way under an arch Of green and
the chosen flower where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Graves L.
knight of Laurens.
The bride wore a becoming and
elegant suit of blue with gray acces-
sories, and left Immediately after re-
freshments were served for some
time in Charleston, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Huggins will be at home in
Manning, S. G..
Mrs. Higgins is the third daughter
of Mrs. Catherine DeLoach, and is a
very pretty, attractive and popular
young lady. 1t was as students at the
S. C. C. 1. here that Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgins first met. Since that time
Mrs. Higgins has taught for several
years here and elsewhere and has
been very successful in>this profes-
sion.
There were about thirty guests
present at the marriage. Those from
distance were DR.. and Mrs. Graves
L. knight and daughter, Miss Fran
ces Knight of Laurens, Mrs. j. K
Breedin of Manning, who in few
weeks will sail for Peru, where she
will join her husband there.
A very elaborate and delightful
salad course with iced tea was served
Many sincere good wishes follow
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins as they begin
their new home together.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
ID. A. R. Holds Last Meeting
for Summer.

On Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O,
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution will hold the last meeting for
the summer months with Miss En-
mie Lanham. AS it will be the time
for election of officers, each member
is urged to be present.
An interesting program will be
carried out.