davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
RENTALS O u
BE LIMITED By
NELLERMOE BILL

st. Paul, Mimi, March 24.--Rent-
ais on dwellings would be limited to
amounts yielding 10 per cent gross
returns on market value Of the prem
ises under a bill introduced in the
Minnesota house by Representative
Otto ID. Nellermoe, Minnea polls and
referred to the committee on cities
Of the first class.
Market values as basis to determ-
inc rent msximums, the bill provides.
shall be defined by the state supreme
court in eminent domain proceedings.
City councils are to be directed to
appoint rent committees to hear and
determine controversies between
landlords and tenants, subject Z to
court appeals.
An alien registration bill, aimed at
fraudulent voting, as already made
public, has been introduced by Rep
resentative j.. Wolscn, Minnea polls.
and referred to the elections com
mittee.
Representative II. c. Mco;ivern in
troduced a bill to recodify la VS. gov
erning incorporation of cities of less
than 10000 population. 1T is identi-
the same subject.
Appropriation of $4,000 a ear for
peat fuel experiments by the Univer-
sity of Minnesota school Of mine is
proposed in a bill by Representative
c. H. Warner, following demonstrs-
tons of peat burning at tho capitol
power plant. The bill was referred
to the, appropriations committee.
Aimed at sales of "shoddy cloth
ing" a bill requiring labelling of fab
rics was introduced by Representa-
tives Eordgren, Moen and Darby and
referred to the committee on markets
and marketing.
Creation Of the state grain and
weighing departments retirement
fund, to be financed entirely by en-
ployes in those departments. is pro-
posed in a bill by Representatives 9.
A. Swenson and o. J. Lee and sent
to the grain n warehouse commit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
SAVING MONEY.

Duluth, Mimi. March 24.-Duluth
shippers are saving four cents on
first class down to one cent on sixth
class shipments, as a result Of q sue
cessful tight staged recently against
a proposed establishment Of a
lower diferential by eastern rail-
| roads. .
Originally, local business men
feared that Duluth's advantages ~as a
lake port would be imperiled should
the railroads succeed in their at
tempt to force increases in lake and
rail rights. Restoration to the basis
in effect at the close Of navigation
last fall was effected as a result Of
the strenuous opposition voiced by
representatives of local commercial
organizations, through tho Duluth
Commercial club.
1t was only recently that the local
club trafic department received as
surance from the eastern freight traf-
fic commission that no further at
tempt would be made to establish the
lD-cent diHerentisl between the lake
and rail and the all-rail rates from
New York to. Duluth. The differen-
tial during pre-war times was IL
cents. After the war began this was
changed to 10 cents. A blanket In.
crease of 40 per GER authorized by
the Interstate commerce commission
Increased the spread to IA cents on
frst class down to fonr cents on sixth
class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
Stewed Raisi11s

Stewed Raisins
Soak raisins e night pour v.ar
off and place in asupan. pvnfngh
not quite enough wafer to ccver and
cook slowly for about an hour, then
sugar to taste and add a bit ofv<nah
Some raisins do not require much os
any sugar.
What DR.. ]. H. Kellogg ayE
Cd. Kenoc= Is head of de h-~
C<eek SankannmJ
"Raisinsa
Saninrim Table eveydzy. Apound
Of Raisins has tvioe the food wake,
m equal amount Of tcn and SEVEN
times a. much food lime a. a pound
Of choicest lean steak. The sug1ro
Raisins is much more who4esomethm
eane sugar. requiringn no digestion ADD
being absorbed In Observation-Disclosures
required for ordinary nQr. IF de
American people woad ef more
Raisins and As meat die resaln
would be beehcrdiUeaion, les rhe.-
matism, less Bdght's disease, less
heart disease, greater efficiency and
longer life"
IL. r-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
COMPULSORY
BILL PASSED
Minnesota House Acts On
Bank Deposit Guaranty
Measure

st. Paul, March 2s.--on reconstd-
Grafton this afternoon the Minnesota
house reversed action taken earlier
today and passed an optional bank
guaranty bill, and following q
sharp attack or the optional feature,
adopted another providing for a com
pulsory guaranty. "a
The argument that this lis the
only bill that will pass in the senate
is no reason for passing it here
argued Representative Henry Sptnd-
Ter in attacking the optional measure.
Vote Was es to SIS.
The optional plan will never func.
ton" declared Representative A. c
WEIGH, author of the compulsory
measure in urging its passage.
The compulsory bill carried, S. to
A bill to permit mutual insurance
companies to write all classes of in.
s'lrance after compliance with certain
regulations has been framed by the
senate committee on insurance and
will be introduced in the senate to.
morrow. "
No Date lis Set
After a public hearing on the oc.
cnpational feature of the tonnage ta9
bill. the senate committee on take:
adjourned without setting q definite
date for further consideration.
Under suspension Of rules the house
approved a bill permitting counties In
which the court house has been de
stroycd to issue bonds for rebuilding
them. The bill, which already hal
passed the senate, is to enable Otter,
tail county to rebuild the court. house
at. Fergus Falls which was destroyed
by a cyclone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
SOVIET NOTE
is RECEIVED
IN WASHINGTON
lef1ine Appeals For Russo
American Trade Re-
sS sumption

NassfQnstor. March o3,--Considera-
! h1ssS51N1 the Cnitni States of the ques-
NE s BY RESULTING trade relations with
:, :, '$Ska Fs'an Sostet government ap-
b. a possibility today when
!. i4asftfe department.. announced the
,.aaaaple 81 a message from Len!ne.
EfSsisn leader, appealing for a.
!. ghSSSSsspce and announcing that he
= $, e. n lady to send an official dele
this country Tor the purpose
Hating an agreement to that
plnent officials would not coms
nif Sselves as to the curse that
/. 8 lHa$gy taken. but there were tndica-
pNaMA Pat the closest scrutiny had
p',!AsNsH zen thA recently negotiated
.,ttlNa Russian trade and that al
1dJsA somewhat broader 'nterpreta-
tunssN@Skd been given the! regulations
!ttssA4efined the Wilson tadministra-
t,,nsSsslolicy in dealing with the Boil
so government.
'SsssEaNA ations to BE Regulartned."
GAseaftext of the Russian appeal,
WiSTalf1s' proposing opening trade re-
5.ahoalAS between the two countries,
$4,000 that purpose the relations
toesWAen the two republics have to
oe onHnheswho]e regularized." was Is
tedMatHithout. comment. 1t was ad-
drsseed to the United States congress
ards5tp President Harding and con-
tanAAs an arrangement Of President
mlson for his policy in dealing with
Rtssia.
T6 Abstain From Propaganda.
H4eh the formal proposal to send
al ansN cial delegation here, the note
cfcats4hed what was construed as a
ptrorntse to exclude the United States
tr'rnsaits field Of revolutionary propa-
gsnda.' The Soviet Republic, cntira-
~ absorbed in. the work of internal
Nstruction and building up its
eNnomic life the note said, has not
the intention OF intervening in the
Internal affairs . Of America and
thu all-Russian Central Executive
committee makes herewith q. categor.
ical declaration to this effect"
Attitude Toward Gold Imports.
Without formal announcement hav.
ing been made. the attitude of thu
United States toward the importation
Of. gold, supposedly of Russian origin
was indicated. There now il on thf
WHY to this country a large quantity
Of gold shipped from Stockholm and
said to. bear the mint mark of the
Swedish government. 1t was explain.
Cd, that the United States would no,
roncern itself as to the origin Of tbs
metal and that the parties to whom
it has been consigned would receive
it at their own risk, leaving the ad'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
p'eted the trip from RUBY

49,. 4 .#"-F . N-h '"tT~ F.H-.4u
p'eted the trip from Ruby to ldita.
rcd. -
Going in, il took five days and ten
hours. On i.he o backr the doctor
rnadc the .tripli in fourteen DAYS. He
took a different route, Part OF which
was across n glacier. and was piloted
by Leonard SeppaIa. noted racing dog
driver.
Or. Beeson, back at his desk here.
said the trip vas just what he need.
ed. arrangements were made
ahead Of me along the line for drlv-
ers and not a maj failed. 1t was Won
derful. the spirit of the mushers and
their >~gameness," he said. Il now
have a fine gang of pals all along the
line" "A change of climate was rec
commended by the doctor for Mr..
Baker.
Havana.-Dr. Lasker, and Jose
! Capablanca played their fourth draw
for the worlds chess championship,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24
~justn1ent >of any question as to its
ownership to the courts.
Recognition May Be, Necessary
TNrc1ndc.

In some official circles the opinion,
was expressed that satisfactory trade
relations witt, Russia cannot I've re-
surred unless the Soviet government
ali Russian trading is in the hands Of
The Soviet government, it was ex-
planned, shipments of goods to this
country would be liable to attach
ment. by creditors of the imperial
Russian government.
ttussinn Thought u Have Little to
Offer.
Economic experts Of the United
States government expressed the opin.
ion that Russia was attempting to OBJ
tain. recognition under the Euise OF
trade negotiations. as there was In
reality little that Russia now has to
offer this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-24

O%ssinning, N. Y.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton donated a silver cup for the com
petition among Sing Sing baseball
teams. r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
CONTESTS WERE PLAYED
ON VERY LARGE COURT
lBy Fred Iiayes)

DELAWARE, March 12-The con.
tests today will not be played on the
playing courts that were used in the
preliminaries, as was thought.
Instead, the long court on which
o. W./U. plays her games and which
runs almost the length of Edwards
gymnasium will be used.
This floor is much larger than the
Y floor at homo and still larger than
the floors we used in the preliminar-
les. Its dimensions are 81 by as feet.
The court Mt. Vernon used two
weeks ago when she played here was
Gox50. The big floor will be disad-
vantage to Mt. Vernon, while on the
other hand it will be an advantage to
Woodward Tech, as she has been ac-
customed>t2 such large floors.
Psszes to Be Given
A number of fine prizes are to be
awarded by the merchants Of Della.
ware to. some. teams and players of
the northern division for merited
work. The Mt. Vernon high school
will be- given a prize as the highest
scoring five from cities of 5000 to
10000 population, in the preliminary
games.
Cedric Smith will be awarded a
special prize for being the biggest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
ATTENDANCE LARGE
AT SPECIAL SERVICE
!"The Winning Church, Sub
ject Of Dr.. Newlin's Ser
mon Last Evening
(By Rev. A. ID. Mink)

Both the attendance and interest
were on the advance at the service
held last night in the Gay street NJ.
E. church. The spirited song service
was enjoyed by all, and the beautiful
solo sung by Mr.. Bonney, 81 Know Of
a Name" greatly appreciated.
Dr. Newlin used as his text Acts
s:47, aud spoke on THE Winning
Church" In this he said they searched
the scriptures and believers were mul.
tiplied. He spoke OF their steadfast-
ness, their fellowship and their power
in prayer. All of these, he stated
were needed today.
Announcement was made Of the
children's meeting to>be held on Sat
urday at 2:3O, to be led by Mr.. Bon
ney. Children iii large numbers at
tend these services.
There will be service for all at
1880 on Saturday night. after which
the evangelist and singer will conduct
brief meeting in the public square.
On Sunday, in addition to the morn
ing and evening services, there will
be u meetig for men in church at Q: &c
when DR., Newlin will speak on "Hon
ey for the Honeymoon At 3,p. m. &
meeting for women In the First Bap
tist church at which Mr.. Bonney will
sing and DR.. Newlin speak.
The service held tonight at 7:3(
will be Of special interest and all are
cordially invited
Shop meetings are being planned
for next week, besides two specla
services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
STIVERS WINS FROM
STRONG STEELE TEAM
.(By Fred Hayesl

tBy FRED tdyeS)
DELAWARE, March 12-In one Of
the stillest basketball contests ever
witnessed in Edwards gymnasium,
Stivers high school Of Dayton defeat
ed Steele high, Dayton, by a score Of
13 to II at noon today.
Stivers played fast game and shot
a basket during the last second Of
play, which won the contest.
The game was hotly contested by
both teams all the way through, as
they were evenly matched.
Rooters. Differ
Rooters at tks tourney are divided
in opinion as to the outcome of the
Stivers-W Woodward game, which occurs
this afternoon at o'clock The Mt.
Vernon fans believe that Woodward
will win the contest, while there are
others who contend that Stiyers is
the stronger team.
Mt. Vernon Good Losers
The Mt. Vernon players proved to
be good losers and showed great
sportsmanship after their defeat at
the hands OF Woodward Tech. Mt.
Vernon players were warmly received
by the basketball fans after the
morning contest.
Band Makes Hit
The Knights Of Pythias band OF Mt.
Vernon made great hit at the tour
ney. Mt. Vernon was the only city
sending a band. Before the games
and during the halves, the band gave
a number OF selections, receiving a
great ovation from the big crowd.
The band will also play for the
Woodward game this after
noon.
Had Largest Crowd
Mt. Vernon sent the largest crowd
of rooters to the tourney Dayton was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
next.
WRIGHT Is DECLARED
INELIGIBLE FOR CONTEST
(By Fred Hayes

i VIZ s'O0 spoySoJ
DELAWARE, O., March 12 - Mt.
Vernon high school basketball play.
ers and rooters were much dishearten-
ed this morning when the fact became
known that Ralph Wright, the star
left forward on the Mt Vernon team,
had been disqualified from the finals
Of the tournament because Of the fact
that he had played more than four
seasons. s.t
Wright was declared ineligible last
night at meeting of the Ohio High
School Athletic association meeting
in this city.
The charge that Wright was ineligi-
BILE to play n the tourney was made
by Prof. G. r. Eastman of Steele high,
Dayton, who is also president of the
Ohio High School Athletic associa-
tion.
Prof. Eastman charged that Wright
had violated Rule 2 Of the association,
which provides that a pupil cannot
tske part in any athletic events over
four years.
Prof. Eastman of Dayton declared
that Wright had played basketball
two seasons in Mt. Vernon and prior
to that had played one season in Guy
ahoga Falls and part OF one season
at Kemper Military school.
Principal Koch of the Mt Vernon
high school, and Coach Michael of the
Mt. Vernon team, attended the meet
ing last night and protested against
the charges filed by the Dayton man,
Prof. Koch held that Kemper was a
military school and not a high school
and for that reason it should not be
held that Wright had been playing
for more than four years with a high
school team.
However, the association held 9TH
erwise and Wright was declared in
eligible to play in the contest today.
] Players and fans were greatly de-
pressed this morning when the fact
became known that Wright could not
take part in the tourney today. Wright
has been great tower of strength
| to the Mt. Vernon team and his alb
sence from the contest may weaken
the team. However, on account Of his
illness 1t was not considered prob
able that he would enter the contest
this morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
RECKLESS DRIVER
IS GIVEN PENALTY

G. II Wills was arraigned before
Mayor Ned Tiger in police court this
morning on a charge Of reckless driv.
ing.
Wills was accused of violation of
the traffic ordinance, of having driven
around the left side of a traffic post
at High and Sanduksy streets. He
offered a plea Of guilty and was fined
S. and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15

scoring center among the teams that
came from cities. of 5000 to 10000.
Team In Good Shape
Coach Michael stated to the writer
last night that, with the exception Of
Ralph Wright, the team was in excel.
lent condition The coach stated that
Wright was much better but he could
not be at his best In today's game.
IL Is doubtful whether Wright will
start at TIE first OF the contest in tie
Woodward Tech game, the coach
said. ~
Wright did not accompany the team
here yesterday, but arrived this morn
ing on the special train from Mt. Yer.
non.
All Are Favorites
1t Is almost impossible to get an
expression here as to the favorite
team In the tournament.
The Delaware Journal.Herald of
last night had this to gay of the
teams:
All the teams appear to be favor
ties. Mt. Vernon was not forced to
extend herself in the tournament at
any time for she had easy games and
as a result her real strength cannot
be determined. Woodward has won.
derful passing combination, and in
Paine, Jeffrey and kipperman has
three splendid shots. Mt. Vernon has
Smith and Wright to rely on for the
burden of the scoring and also pre-
sents a fast and accurate passing
combination.
| 1t is not known yet definitely wheth
er Matdsoff and Sifford, the star Sti
vers forwards, will be able to partici
pate or not Last week they were sus
pended from school for violating
school rules and were not permitted
to play at that time. Whether they
have been reinstated or not is moi
known. If they do play, Stivers may
have slight margin over the Steele
boys for they have defeated them
twice this year before by close-mar
gins. But in the absence of these two
forwards, Steele may be expected tc
either cop the game or at least make
a mighty hard fight for it if she plays
as she did in the game last week
against Cambridge. Keefer and Klee
are two forwards that are hard tc
beat and no matter what combination
Stivers presents, it is bound to be 9
good game and it win have to be a
good team that stops this pair OF for
wards.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
Strange Stunts With Tadpol...

TadpOles fed on extract of the thy
rOid gland develop through the vari
GUS Stages of their metamorphOses intt
frogs very rapidly. but they do moi
grow in size: when their own thyroidi
are suppresscd-by cauterlzahon OF
excision-Or when they are fed on ex
tracts Of the thymus gland they grow
to great size, but never develop into
frogs. remaining nothing but Siant~Ad'
poles oil their lives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
ORANGE AND BLACK GOES DOWN
IN DEFEAT BEFORE TOLEDO BY
VERY CLOSE SCORE Of 1S TO "A
Ralph Wright Is Barred From The Game And His Absence
Weakes The Mt Vernon Team; Locals Go Better In
The Second Half OF The Contest; Stivers Defeats
Steele High For Championship OF Southern Division;
Woodward and Stvers Meet Late This Afternoon.
(By Fred Hayes)

DELAWARE o., March 12-With Ralph Wright,
MtVenon star left forward out Of the game having been
declared ineligible to enter the final contests of the touna
nent the orange and black went down in defeat this
ing before the sturdy warriors Of WoodwardToledo Tech
by score of 10 to H. r
Two reasons attributed for Nit. Vernons defeat.
Ralph Wrights absence from the contest had very
much to do with the outcome and then the Mt Vernon
players we're considerably off today in their basket shoot
mo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
RAT HUNT CLOSES

The sparrow and rat hunt conduct.
ED by Butler, grange, which closed re-
Gently, was won by David Cornell's
team. The hunt was q success from
the start and total OF nearly $4,000
counts were taken. Both sides help
ed pay for the supper, which the de-
fsated side prepared and set before
the victors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
Meteors.

A meteor Is sudden luminous phe-
nomenon, os of star or bright body
in rapid motion through the mir. pro-
duced by a small mass Of matter per-
haps from the celestial spaces strik.
ing the air with planetary velocity.
and suffering heating. dissipation. or
combustion. Before encountering the
earth they travel in their own orbits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
Forbidden.

referring to the library sign. "Only
low conversation permitted here"
correspondent informs us that he no
tced in the Chicago public library
sign reading: Please do not sneeze
N the hooks. ."-Boston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15

David y. Tarr, late of Liberty town.
ship, has been filed in probate. BY
the terms OF the will the testator
gives his entire estate to his wife,
Frances A. Tarr. At her death 81, 900
is given to Lyra Diehl, $1,000 to Ed
ward Diehl and 81 900 to Orcelia Gar
ry. All The rest and residue Of the
estate goes to the testator's daughter,
Lyria Diehl. The wife is named as
the executrix. The will was signed
March 81, 1917, in the presence of
Banner M. Allen and Lewis b. Houck.
First and FINAL r.
Melvin T. Beck, administrator of
Samuel s. Reed, has filed a first and
final account in probate, showing the
sum of $6,729.3l received and $2,724.21
paid out, leaving balance Of $4,005.10
ppointment Made
Melvin r. Beck has been appointed
trustee of Myrtle S. Reed and Eliza.
beth l.. Reed, giving bond in the sum
of $2500 with Bertha Reed Beck and
A. II. Fox as surties.
Second Partial
Mary s. Morey, as trustee of Mary
Elizabeth Burson, has filed second
partial account in the probate court
of Knox county. 1t shows the sum Of
81, 1882 received and $l27,92 paid
out. leaving balance Of $1,066.
Appointment Made
Charles C. Rinehart has been ap-
pointed administrator Of George u.
Rinehart by the probate court Of
Knox county Bond $4,000, with Ad.
am H. Rinehart and A. d. Rinehart
as .sureties.
Marriage License
Lorenzo Marshall, retired farmer,
Mt. Vernon, and Jennie l.. Payne, Pike
township. Rev. j. w. Dowds of Cam
bridge.
Real Estate Transfers
f. w. Harrison to A. c. Barnes
parcel in Centerburg. 81.
L. p. Gardner to Earl Shuman, par.
eel in Gam, 81.
Mayor Of Mt. Vernon to Juanita
Weider, cemetery lot, SIS.
Glenn Horn to George Stringfellow
parce! in Union, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15
REDUCTION MADE
~ IN PRICE OF MILK

The Jewell Milk Co. today an.
nounced reduction in the price of
milk to ~ cents quart and cents
a pint. The reduction in price is ef-
fective at once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-15

The first half ended II to s In favor
of Woodward Tech, but after cold
shower between the halves, under the
direction of Coach Michael, the Mt.
Vernon players showed more pep and
scored 9spoints to their opponents 8
during the last half of play.
Wright is Missed
Had Ralph Wright beer in the game
there would have been no question as
to the outcome. His brother, G.
Wright, put up a good game, but could
not equal his brother who has been
playing basketball for over four years.
Il. Wright was barred from the con-
test today, the Ohio High School as.
sociation holding that he had been
playing basketball for more than four
years.
All through the contest it was no.
ticed that the Mt. Vernon players
were somewhat off in their shooting,
but towards the end Of the contest
they appeared to overcome this diff.
Guilty and were putting up great
game just before the contest ended.
The Line UP
Here is how the teams lined up in
the contest:
MT. Vernon Woodward
Clyde McBroon .............. Paine
i ,.f
G. Wright ................ Branches
smith ................... Jenrey
Corcoran .........:..:.. kipperman
Cunningham ............... Glattke
liz
Field goals-Clyde McBroom O.
Smith 1, G. Wright 1. Foul goals
Smith out of 8, c. Wright out OF
3. McBroom out of 2.
Woodward Tech: Field goals
jeffrey 4. Field goals, Kipperman 8
Substitutions-Claud McBroom fol
Corcoran; Boldt for Branches.
Observation-Disclosures.
Umpire-Martin of Otterbein.
Time-Halves, Is minutes each.