davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Chicago.

ooSd oSChiSSaEe' Nay Nay io:-CATTLE-Rsccip.a.
ssrs StT"ns t. &c l5c hiEher carly Top 'V% on
s.7S: butcher stock and bulls " "
strongi bulk fat she stock. S. 751a 7, buIiS
largely Ss175g8.oo; colvcs weak: bulk Veal
HI HLGs-Receipts, 20, 600 head. Lxn,, and
mediLms fairly active, steady 70 i0c Iowar
others slow. l0c TO l6c lower than vsstsr
dGyS ayer,aSei Top. go bulk, ssaOT 4 So
suEEP--Rece 'nts, ~ Ooo hsad w. N,o,tr,
81, to city butchers Sd7S "a 90; tS9Tn Esp. t9P
Sl0mlo.7b: choice California springs I'M r.
$12,7bi Rhorn yearlings. SS.S5; shorn weth
ers. S7AO; shorn ewes, ~,
East st. .ISc ISris; ~, Nay lO-3CArTLE-
hir' ~ ss.No ND Tor hSNvS cHttIs; I,ssSSI
Bas SGH Hss sSSG S SS bSiss bSGTs %Sdy
steady; hoospas W to i5,7S: few st6ckaT,
herei veal calf top TO city butchers so Tb
HoGE-Receipts. 1000 hOad, Fstrr
81 $40 ssb; few heavies here unsSiS: paSns, pIs
| sowE and pigs steadyi quality coed,
SHEEP--Recapts, 1900 head FoirI,
| active TO 25c higher bidding steady; sprinI
| lambs top, si2, paid by city butchers; nackeI
| top 81: several hCCts Of good cilppet
| lambs unsold at siO,2h, price and sN. III
paid ewes steady; top. s6i bulk. tb.75@8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
senAys FINAL QUOTATIONS.
0 QUOTATIONS
FODAY's OPENINU
n, s'srI,Tss s's1ss FsaGo' s4Y tlfS 5!fss ou'!a't'
Cables ..., BBbn o'f< Us" '''''

Athens. May 1O.--Another sharp
bronx in the value of the drachma oc-
Cured today, closing sales being made
at 81 to the pound, representing an
overnight drop of ten drachmas.
Athanassios Eutaxias, former minister
Of finance, contributed a three column
article TO the press today attributing
the present exchange crisis to the large
amount Of paper money not covered,
ana the holding up of credits by the
United States, Great Britain and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
BAR SILVER

Rer silver was sd lower in London today
"A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
RANN CLEARINGS

Bark cIearings today compared with cor
rrsuOrding day last two Years; ..
'''''"'''N 1OgI 1920 1919
rhs Is39 I13 aa5 aa5 SSS s5s a99 32
Boston 48I7O5Os 7s.6o2, s8a O2 1877 $40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
INCORPORATE ]
FOR |''Ol]||R| new | lev HOME
Knights Of Columbus Take
Steps to Erect New Build
ing Here.

Articles OF incorporation for the
Grand Forks knights Of columbus
home, with capital stock of 100000,
have been filed with the secretary Of
state, according TO announcement
made today.
The incorporatorsi are NJ. Norman.
grand knight. Of tho local council;
John e. Nuss. Joseph Mahowald.
James v. Hogan, Martin j.. Cotton,
Michael F.. Murphy and Daniel
Though a campaign will be started
nj once to arrange for disposing OF
shares to members o. the Grand
Forks council number 1860, no actual
selling Of shares win take place until
mex fall, probably after November
drN, officers Of the council said to-
day. There are 900 voting members
of the Gfand Forks council. and the
plan is to dispose of shares to these
members.
Plans. for the building which is to
be erected. have been informally
taken up by the council. and one or
two suitable sites for such q building
are being considered though nothing
definite in this regard has been done
so far, it was said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
several
SQUAD" COMING TO
ADJUST CLAIMS OF
FORMER SERVICE MEN

The Federal Board for Vocational
education. working in conjunction
with the state headquarters Of the
American Legion Of North Dakota, 10
sending out an eligibility squad to
conduct examinations of disabled for
n.er service men, who may be eligible
for assistance under the ] Vocational
Education department
The squads" will be in Grand
Forks on June - and 80. and at that
time will conduct examinations for
former service men In Grand Forks
county. and also in the counties Of
Pembina, Cavalier and Walsh.
Transportation of men outside OF
Grand Forks city. who wish to have
their n reviewed while the board
is here, will be paid, upon proper ap-
plication which may be made to ON
cers Of the Red Cross or to officers
of the American Legion post
This campaign is being conducted
for the purpose of disposing Of every
case in North Dakota Of ex-servtce
men and women who claim the bene-
ft Of vocational training, and ar
rangements also have been made to
take care of compensation claims at
the same time. Tho opportunity for
comforting with the eligibility squad"
is open to all ex-service men, wheth-
er members Of the American Legion
or lot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
APPEALED CASE
BEFORE COURT
John Leslie Sues For Wages
Which He Claims Due
Him

"A case being aired in district court
today centers about certain wages
which John Leslie claims that Mike
Soeplak owes him. The matter was
threshed out in justice court. but
Leslie was not satisfied with the de-
.cision. and had the case appealed to
the district court. ~.
p. A. McClernan is handling the
plaintiffs case, while T. B.. Elton Is
appearing for Szeplak. The case is
expected to occupy the greater part Of
the time today.
Judge c. NJ. Cooley. who is presid-
ing. dismissed the jury until 10
o'clock Saturday morning. when the
case Of English. ct al, versus Croker
will be called. Jurymen acting in the
case being tried today, were not dis
missed, however, and will remain un-
dl the action is concluded.
After celebrating for several
hours. the jury brought in a verdict
Wednesday afternoon in favor Of the
defendant in the case Of W. H. KEEL
sey versus William Woods. Kelsey
sued for $500 commission which he
claimed due him on a house sold some
time ago by Woods. The jury decid-
ed that he commission was not due
Mr.. kelsey,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
WINNIPEG COUNCIL
INVITES LOCAL MEN
TO ATTEND FESTIVAL
ton Next Sunday: Grand Forks
Men TO Attend, II ID Announced.

According to word that has been
received from Winnipeg Council Of
the Knights OF Columbus. that
body will stage = mammoth exempli-
fcation of the hrst three degrees next
Sunday. June IL. The work is to be
in charge Of the st. Paul degree team
who are to journey to Winnipeg on
the Northern Pacific on Saturday eve
ming. June IL. The initiation which
is to be held IN that date promises to
be one of the biggest that has ever
been arranged by the Canadian
council.
In = letter written to Secretary Ed
ward ketter Of the local council. an
invitation has been extended by the
Winnipeg council to the members of
Grand Forks council to go to Winni-
peg mex Sunday and participate in
the summer festival.
The celebration will commence on
Saturday evening. At the close of the
degree work on Sunday the banquet
is to be served in n Of the leading
hotels of Winnipeg for the knights
and their ladies.
It is expected that a delegation
from this city will join the Fargo de-
gree team on Saturday evening and
make the journey to Winnipeg for the
e1emplificatlon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
REV. SEEMAlN
DISCOURAGED
ABOUT HEALTH
al
Indigestion Made Life OF
Minister Miserable; Is
Now Like Different Man.

Rev. L. C. seeman, of the Evangei-
can Lutheran church, whose address is
Eesoenden, r. F. D.. 1, Wells county.
Nd, prominent not only as a minister
Of. the gospel, but popular as a man
and q citizen who has been true to
lhts friends and every trust imposed in
him, said recently:
Il had a bad form Of stomach
trouble for three years and was dis
outraged, rs the treatments 1 tried
did not help me. My appetite was
poor and the little 1 ate gave me
treat discomfort afterwards. My
back hurt me a good deal, too. 1 was
nervous and losing vitality right along.
didn't evan get much help 1T
frst from Thnlac but fortunately. I
persisted and the good results have
been far beyond my expectations. I
eat what I please, now. and am never
troubled with indigestion I sleep
better than I have in years and. in
fact. feel quite like a different man
than l did before taking this remark
able medicine. I believe it is my
duty to tell this experience Of mine,
as I know there are many who are in
need of just such a medicine as Tan
lac proved itself to be in my CASE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
MERCHANTS PROMISE
TO LEND SUPPORT TO
THE SHRINE CIRCUS

SUPPORT for the Shrine circus to be
held next fall was promised today at
the weekly meeting Of the directors
of the Greater Grand Forks Mer-
chants Credit association.
A committee was named to co-op-
crate with KEN Temple in pushing
the advertising. and other plans for
rhe circus. This action was taken at
the request of G.. r. jacob. manager
of the Shrine circus who appeared be-
the board.
The support of the association to
make a of the state bankers
convention to be held here June 2s
and 80 was also promised.
A committee was appointed to ex.
tend an invitation to the North Dako.
ia Retail Merchants association nov
in session at Fargo to meet in Crane
Forks next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
MAKING PLANS
FOR BIG PICNIC
Committee Holds Meeting
Today-Band Offers its
Services.

Committeeman representing the
Commercial, Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs and the Merchants association
met this morning to make additional
plans for the community picnic
which Is to be held in Riverside park
on Thursday, June %.
The Grand Forks Municipal band,
eager to make thei picnic a success,
has volunteered its services for the
day. The band will play on the
streets for a short time, after which
it will go to the park to play a special
program during the dinner hour.
Judging from reports received dur.
ing the week, there viii be an un-
usually large number Of people in
town for the picnic Farmers and
tovnspeople in the North Dakota and
Minnesota trading territory of Great
er Grand Forks have been invited to
attend the picnic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
commencement
AT .U III. s.
Friday Night

commencement exercises OF the
university high school win begin
Friday evening At 8 O'Clock In or
der to get through with the program
In tinse for the pageant to be given at
- o'clock that evening In the bank
side theater. according to announce
ment given gu by Principal A. II.
ka1da today.
Over forty students are graduating
from the school this year. one Of the
largest classes yer getting diplomas
from Model high. The program will
contain three commencement orations
written and delivered by members OF
the senior class. These speakers will
and Richard a. Purcell. The address
Prof. n. J.. Humpstone.
The program is:
Thy BeAming Eyes. ....E Mcdowell
Girls Glee Club.
Invocation $500. Rev. John q. York
The Unwelcomed. Roger v. johnson,
Violin Solo: Kol Nidrei.. Max Bruch
Aaron Papermaster.
Miss Harris, accompanist.
From Dawn to Day. ...Zena Eastman
Cocal Solo:
Waters of Minntonka. st. Leurance
Flute Obligato. ....... Jerome Mayer
In the Garden Of My Heart. $3.50.
Ernest Ball
Marie Weisbecker.
Miss Johnson. Accompanied.
The Flood Tide. Richard A. Purcell
Vocal, Solo Selected
William Edwards.
Miss Harris. Accompanies
Address to Graduating Class-Pro-
lessor Henry J. Humpstone.
Presentation of Diplomas-Super-
Charles C. Schmidt.
Benediction-Rev. John G. York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

COMMENCEMENT
! FRIDAY NIGHT
10 Re Held at Lutheran Bi-
bic School; 12 Students to
ID Graduate.

s. Twelve students of the high school
DEPARTMENT of the Lutheran Bible
school win be given diplomas Friday
Avening, when the commencement ex-
erctses will be held in the auditorium
of the school. beginning at 1880
o'clock.
S. The auditorium has been decorated
for the event by the Junior class. the
senior color and spring dowers being
used.
Professor e. NJ. Broen, president OF
the school will preside, and h com
mencement address will be given by
Professor E. M. Strom. The following
program will be given:
Selection-School orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. S. L. Tallakson,
OF the First Lutheran church.
Selection, Awakening Chorus-Bl-
BILE school chorus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Christ"
Joseph Rude.
~. Selection. THE Army of the Living
God"-Male chorus.
q Grafton. The Need of the Hour
Selection. "song of Triumph"-Bi-
Bile school chorus.
Address. "A Growing Vision and its
Reward"-Prof. e. NJ. Strom.
selection, Lord Most Holy"-Bible
school chorus.
Presentation of diplomas-Pres. E.
II. Broen.
Closing prayer-B. A. Hon.
Doxology.
Il The following students will receive
diplomas: Phillip Broen of Grand
Forks; LAuritz Mork. Erskine. Mimi.
d. L. Reisem. Grand Forks; Emil
SAther, Mayville. n. D.: Joseph Rude,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
Bangs Speaks to
Retailers TOduu

Tracy r. Bangs went to Fargo to-
day. and this evening will speak at
the banquet to be held in connection
with the annual convention Of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION. The banquet Is to be held
in the Fargo Commercial club and the
speakers, in addition to Mr.. Bangs,
will include several men prominent
among the retail dealers Of the north
west.
On Friday afternoon Ernest R
Montgomery, state fair secretary. viii
speak to the recall dealers. He will
leave here Friday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
FOR MRS
ERICKSON TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs.. ]. E..
Erickson, 104 Walnut street, who died
suddenly on Tuesday morning, were
held this afternoon from st. Marks
English Lutheran church. Rev. e. O..
were Inferred in Memorial Park ceme-
terry.
The body Of Mr.. Erickson lay in
state at the Pierce funeral parlors
from 10 to II o'clock this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
TO LEAVE WORK
AT UNIVERSITY
DR.. H. r. Brush to Head De
partnent in III" of
California.

DR.. H. r. Brush. head of the de-
partment Of romance languages at the
university. has accepted a position
with the University Of southern Cali
fornia and will take up his work
nouncement made at the university
today.
The University of California, one of
the largest institutions of its kind in
the country. has outgrown it's facili-
ties at Berkeley. Cal. and two years
ago took over the Los Angeles Nor
NAL college and established it as a
part of the university. During that
time it has served as a junior college
giving work through the sophomore
year, but beginning this fall the COM
plete university courses will be given.
Three thousand students are e1-
pected in attendance at the opening
of the ext school rear and within
Ave years this will probably be in
creased to an enrolment Of from
5000 to 5000. .
Dr.. Brush received word late in
April asking him to take charge of
the department of romance languages
in this southern branch. The OPP
portunity is q large one and repre-
sents a considerable financial increase.
DR.. Brush win remain at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota during the sum
mer session. He expects to leave fol-
California in September.
DR.. Brush has served a. head of the
department of romance languages al
the state university for eight years
during which time the department
has grown from 81 students with one
~~Ah~. 80 -
ly 400 students with four instructor,
and a student assistant. The increass
has been unusually large since the
war. conditions following which IA.
vored the study of romance Ian.
guages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
OVER 100 CANNES
LICENSED IN CITY

The issuance of the dog licenses
continues briskly III Annapolis. About
100 have been obtained from Justice
Welch since July The Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
is behind this 'city-wide movement" J"
During the month the Society issued
a notice TO delinquent dog-owners and
gave a synopsis of the penal laws on
the subject for failure TO obtain the
license.
The dog tax and the dog licenses
are considered the same thing. If the
tax is not paid within live days from
the date of the notice OF the Society
there will be incurred So and costs ad-
ditional. amounting in all between 81
and SIS. Besides the activities of the
Society the several constables of the
county are pressing dog-owners to Sc
cure licenses The constables get a
fee of 25 cents on all licenses they
make owners take out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
ANNAPOLIS COMMENDED
FOR PART IN THE FIRE
PREVENTION CAMPAIGN

That Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county contributed splendidly 10 the
Maryland Fire Prevention Campaign,
which was conducted for the period
from October l 10 10, is attested by
the chairman OF the executive COM
mittee OF the State organization. B. s.
Mace in letter To Captain Bernard
j. Wiegard, who was the chairman
for this community
In his letter Mr.. Mace refers 10 the
activities in this county. and says:
Not only did YOU do effective work
for your county. but in addition to
this. the representation in the parade
held in Baltimore city on the closing
day of the campaign was a great
credit and very much appreciated by
the officers responsible for this turn
out wish you would convey my
thanks to the mayor and all parties
interested for the very credtable
showing they made in the parade"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
OBSERVE 95TH BIRTHDAY
OF EASTPORT BAPTIST

In the hall OF the Eastport Baptist
Church last evening was given re-
ception in honor of Mrs. Margaret
Hines, their Oldest member, who cele-
brated her 95th anniversary on Tues
day in good health and strength.
Mrs. Hines was charter member
of the church, about 81 years ago.
whence her membership has remained
since that time.
short program was arranged, con-
sisting OF a short address by her pas
tor. Rev. H. c. Lane. Special vocal
selections. rendered by Mrs. Albert
Williams and others. and a reading by
Miss Dorothy Meade.
One OF the most impressive scenes
was when Mrs L. f. Brown. the next
oldest member, presented Mrs. Hines
with a special gift from her friends.
BY way OF refreshments the tables
were laden with many good things
among these vary large cake con-
tanning 50 burning candles.
Many members of the congregation
were present to do honor TO their
elder sister.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
ON ACADEMY GROUNDS

Football fans will have TWO minor
games TO watch in which TO while
away their Saturday afternoon. The
players known as the "3B" squad will
line up against the eleven of the
Fourth Glass of midshipmen. This. OF
course. will attract among the mid
shipmen themselves.
A second game on the card will be
between teams OF the colored race.
The eleven composed of members of
the crew of the training ship Cum
berland will meet the team known as
the "All-Stars," of Washington. This
contest will get under way at 2:45
o'clock Games between coiored
teams always afford good deal of in
terest by way of comedy. ana as this
will be the first game of the sort
played here in a long while il Will
likely draw big gallery of fans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
TRIALS OF CRIMINAL
CASES BEGIN MONDAY

Completing the trial OF all cases on
the civil docket was the record estab-
lished by the Circuit Court of the
county for the first week of the OctO-
Der term, which ended today. The
court will be ready TO proceed on
Monday with the criminal docket. and
there are number of such cases to
be disposed Of II is known that the
grand Jury has returned presentments
in a number OF cases. including the
several parties implicated in the
Hendler murder in the upper county
a few months ago. Other cases in
which the grand inquest has taken
action include number for assault
with intent to kill. common assault
and larceny Next week therefore,
will be a busy one for the local
tribunal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
NEW RECTOR APPOINTED
FOR OLD TRINITY CHURCH

The Rev c. Rockford Stetson. rec
tor of St Marks Church. at Washing
ton, yesterday was elected rector of
historic Trinity Church to succeed the
Rt. Rev VIM. T. Manning, now bishop
OF the Episcopal Diocese of New York.
DR. Stetson will be the eleventh rec
tor of the church since it was char
tered in 1897.
The Rev. Mr.. Stetson is classmate
of the Rev DR. Johnson. rector of st.
Annes. and of the Rev Or. Sidney X.
Evans. Chaplain of the Naval Acad-
envy All three were graduated from
the General Theological Seminary in
the class of 1898.
Mr. Stetson is well-known in Anna
polls His latest visit TO ST Anne's
was in Lent of this year. when he
was one of the Wednesday evening
preachers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
FORMER MARINE JOINS
EXPLORER FOR TRIP
TO THE FAR NORTH

On his way to unexplored regions
sergeant of the Marine Corps Reserve
who is not going to be carried as
"AWOL" at Washington for the next
year or two if the Arctic r. F. ID.
mail-carriers get snowbound.
Frederick William Maurer, of New
Philadelphia, Ohio. is now at the
Golden Gate Hotel in Nome, and ready
to shove off as a member of the Stef-
ansson Arctic Expedition From that
outpost of the SHOWS he notified Major
General Lejeune in a letter mailed on
September Z, not to expect the monthly
reports required of the sea soldier
reservists until he returned to civili-
cation and the high cost of living.
Maurer was member of the for
mer Stefansson expedition, and the
lure of the Arctic proved stronger
than the rewards of salesmanship in
Ohio soon after he was placed on the
inactive list His old bunkies rest
content With the idea that Maurer will
tell it for the Marines q a land where
disarmament is an accomplished fact
and they point to him as the latest
proof of the Marine Corps boast that
Marines go everywhere and see
everything Maurer's enlistment, by
the day. will expire on Washington's
Birthday, 1922. somewhere in the
vicinity of the North Pole.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
BILLY LUSH, NAW'S
BASEBALL COACH, BUYS
FARM ON SOUTH RIVER

The Smallback farm, situated on
Broad Creek, South River, near the
Ferry road, was disposed of at a
mortgages sale held in front of the
Court House this morning. The
property was purchased by William II.
Lush. coach of the midshipmen's base
ball team, who has been living there
for the past few years and who now
intends TO make it his permanent
home. The purchase price was 81, 800
The property consists of "a acres,
improved by a dwelling house and
other buildings, and is an ideal site,
suitable for development, and also
contains d good deal of timber. The
owner was Leeta I. P. Smallback, and
the sale was conducted TO satisfy two
mortgages. The sale was conducted
by James NJ Munroe, as attorney
named in the mortgage, and William
II. Moss was the auctioneer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-22
FOOTBALL GAMES OF
IMPORTANCE IN
EAST TO-DAY

The leading football games of
The day in the East and the scores
of year ago. where the same in
stltutions met, follow:
Chicago al Princeton; did not
meet.
Army at Yale: did not meet.
Penn State at Harvard; did not
meet
Columbia at Dartmouth; did not
meet.
Colgate at Cornell s TO AZ.
Syracuse al Pittsburgh: TO T..
Detroit at Boston College; did
not meet.
Springfield at Brown; 0 to IA.
Georgetown at Holy Cross: did
not meet
Virginia Military Institute at
Penna.; q TO 4
Washington and Jefferson al Le-
high; IA to 0.
Lafayette and Fordham al New
York; did not meet.
Colby at Bowdoin; did not meet.
Swarthmore at Franklin and
Marshall; 0 TO 0.
Maine at Bates, IA to 3.
Boston University at Trinity. did
not meet
Middlebury at Williams. did not.
meet.