davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
FUNERAL FOR
LAT|ESE|''NATOR
KNOX Is Held
Governmental Affairs Halt
ed While Officials At
tend Services.

Washington. Oct. 14.-Govern-
mental affairs of the nation halted
today while its leaders.s headed by
President Harding. attended funeral
services for the late Senator Knox of
PENNSYLVANIA. former secretary Of
state and attorney general.
The services were held at IL
O'clock. at st. Johns Episcopal
church. which he attended and were
conducted by the Right Rev. Alfred
Harding, bishop Of Washington, 49,
At the church were those prom
inent in American. public life. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, Secretary
Christian and the presidents military
aide, Col. Sherrell, occupied a front
which bore a large cluster. OF red
roses Behind the president were
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge,
Speaker Gillett and Mrs. Gillett. Mrs.
Knox, the senator's children and 9TH
er relatives. +
.s Court Members Present.
Members Of the supreme court.
headed by Chief Justice Taft oc-
cupied the next pews and behind him
were members Of the cabinet includ-
ing Secretaries Hughes, Mellon.
Hoover and Weeks and Postmaster
General Hays.
Almost half Of Mr.. .Knox's assoc
ciates- Of the senate were present. The
honorary pail bearers were tho mem
hers of the senate foreign relations
committee, headed by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, Senator Penrose OF
Pennsylvania and Senator Under
wood Of Alabama. Democratic floor
1o-l@. =" Hy1>- L>,,> ks,,~c
was represented by a large committee
and by the entire Pennsylvania dele
cation In the house led by Repre-
sentative Butler. its dean. Demo
cratic and Republican members OF
'the&senate and house sat side by side
in the small church, while large
crowds waited outside.
s \ Simple Services.
The Aervices were confined to the
simple Episcopal ritual read by
Bishop Harding. Before the alta,
were two immense floral pieces sem
by the SENATE and house and another
from the White House. The only
music was a funeral dirge by the or
gan.
At the conclusion of the service.
here. the body was taken to a specia'
: car leaving here at 1855 for Phila.
delphiasto be taken by motor to Val
~leysF'orge, the country home of Sen.
there at $3.50 O'Clock. tomorrow il
thememorial chapel where intermen'
willEtake place.
Convening at the hour of,~rholdint
Of Glnetal services foEE ssapatArsxIkl1Isnp
thessenate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kNs
few minutes. recessing until 2 p. M
The Rev: J. ]. Muir, D. D., the sen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
COMPANY
MUST PAY BIG SUM
TO INJURED CHILD

New York. Oct. 14.-Sixty
Thousand dollars. said o be the
largest sum ever awarded by q
jury In this state as damages for
injuries Il a child. was the YER
dict returned yesterday, in fa-
vor of 8-year-old Rose Cattani
against the American Railway
Express company. An automobile
truck, hired by the defendant,
cut of the little girls, hands,
while she vas at play on the
sidewalk, in West 49th street,
Sept. s.. 1920. r'
A verdict of $4,000 was e
turned In another case in favor
Of Helen Miller, 5 years old,
whose leg was cut OF by q truck
owned BY Louis Ferger Of As
tOrfa, L. T., while she was tend
ing her infant brothers. carriage,
April IL, 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
the United States government BY the
association will be unveiled at the
war department building in Wash
ington, on, Saturday, October Is.
House And Wilson
Reported To Have
Resumed Relations"

Washington, Oct. 14.-Colonel Ed
ward NJ House, who 50 a al known,
has not seen former President Wilson
since the reported development of
differences between them during the
peace negotiations at Paris, more
two years ago. called at his resi-
dence here yesterday and left his
for the former president and
Mrs. Wilson.
While it has been reported several
times since that these differences had
been forgotten. Colonel Houses rela-
lions with the, former president as
confidential adviser on political and
International affairs during the first
six years of his presidency, were un-
derstood never to have been resumed,
during his tenure OF Office after ap-
parently being definitely terminated
following the peace conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
"A POLO O TOWN.

Midland, Texas, Oct. l4.-This
"cow-town." equi-distant from FL
Paso and Forth Worth. also claims to
be a polo pony town. 1t is said to be
the greatest shipping depot for polo
ponies in the United States Figures
are submitted by men in the pony
raising business to prove it.
Polo ponies ridden in: the big games
in the north and east are Midland
raised horses-at least many of
them. Two Midland bred ponies,
Snail and Hackleberry Slim won first
and second prizes in New York at the
Meadowbrook club.
In the international 1921 polo
games played in London, the Ameri-
a team won, and one. of the ponies
OF the winning team. Lucky Strike,
was a Midland product. Midland
ships about 200 first class polo ponies
every year to northern and eastern
cities.
G. O., Coyle of Midland. said to be
the heaviest shipper here, declares q
good polo pony is born, not made.
He said the best polo pony is one
about Is hands high. weighs between
$50 and 100 pounds. is a quick
starter, fast and easily refined.
The ponies sell for as high as
$1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
TOSPEAK
AT INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Oct. 14.-MArshal
spssles Z s corner s.ons pr' isyina
here on November q OF the proposed
world war memorial building. planned
to be erected by tho state OF Indiana,
according to- an announcement made
today at national Headquarters u the
American Legion. $ssSS fs
Funds for the building aresnow be-
ing raised BY taxes.
Oficersl OF the Legion. Including the
were expected to attend the ceremon-
lei. according stoSfhE announcement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST "CLEAN
UP" SQUAD IN S. D.

Aberdeen. N. d. Oct. 14.-Chatses
that the work of the cleanup" squad
sent here by the veterans bureau was
not properly administered. have been
made BY the local American Legion
post.saThe complaint has been sent to
the yeterans' bureau at Minneapolis,
the national American Legion COM
mander, the department commander
and-to various state posts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
promoted through and BY these stu

promoted through and by these stu
dents.
One. Of the most popular classes in
the Y. M. C.. A. school Is the mando-
lin class. This meets once. a week
and the musically inclined can Learn.
now to play Chinese music on Ameri-
car instruments.
X. c. Mui, a native born Chinese
who has received his A. B. degree
from Oberlin university, is secretary
of the Chinese Y. NJ c. A. which is
supported almost wholly by mer-
chants of Chinatown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
FINANCIAL AND C0NMERCIAL
PRICES OF STOCKS DECLINED.

New York Aug 5.-Further profit taking, coupled with renewed selling for the short account and weakness Of various apecislties, caused a general scaling down Of prices today on the stock exchange.
 There was no semblance Of the strength which characterized dealings early in the week. Although the vol ume of offerings was not large and movements In most cases were limited 10 moderate proportions. the recession continued without to the close. Total sales were -zso,000 shares.
 Prob taking was active among the railroad stocks which were most prom inent on the recent rise. Oils. steels, eouiBments and corpers were all under pressure and there was selling of mo- tors and tires. Among the speciaIties. United Drug again was under attack and sold dow6 to 2 new low point for the year st,s5s s-f. G
 The suzsrS Ernpl5 made little response to continued dnF1r ess in the market for refined sugar. sithousb these shares wers comparatively steady. Passing of tas quarterly dividend of 1-2 per cent. hv Mznsti Sugar had been forecast. The stock has been under steady pres sure. which forced it down to 32 as compared with the years high of 80 1-2.
 Cal money continued on it's higher basis. renewing and ruling at per cent. Higher money rates are attrib- uted to wfhatawals from New York banking institutioas by interior points rather than to sstringeney in funds. 4 considerable movement Of this nature followed the dip in the rate for call funds last week to 2 1-2 and per csnt~
 Early ztaAnlty In the bond market vas replaced by general sagging to- day in which losses running to point were registered in issues which have been strong recently. Pennsylvania gen. ersi q f-es and St. Louis and San Fran cisco mortgages were especially weak Total sales Cpar value) $9975,00e.
 Liberty 1-es rose Sf points to S3.s8 but reacted later. closing at a loss, as did other govern rnent-. issues. In the foreign division Paris es advanced tc rzr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
LIsERTN EuNns
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrr

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Wheat prices inn nled still lower in price today influenced more or less by assertions that the present movement to market is limited only by the supply of railroad cars available. The close was heavy. 2 1-4 to If cents net lower, with Septem- Der 11S 1-4 to 11S 1-2 and Decemher l2l 5-4 to 122. Corn lost Is to 1 1-2 and oats S-4 to 1 Is. Provisions tea- tured unchanged to 52 cents lower.
 With country offerings in the south west somewhat larger, and with gossip current that spring wheat growers would sell freely direct from threshers, the wheat market faced predictions that the visible supply total on Monday would show million te million bushels in crease. Pr ospecfs that railroad rates would be reduced between Chicaso and the Atlantic seaboard had no effect on the msrket9 as the bulk of> shipments at this time are by lake at figures much below the rail rate.
 Corn and oats declined with wheat and the September delivery of corn touched the lowest August price since 1907. Septen1her oats was only frac- ton above the lowest level yet this sea son.
 Sharp downturns in the value of hogs weakened provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
NEW HAVEN NuTMEGS AT
 TFTVILLE TODAY

The Nutmegs of New Haven, will be the attraction on the Providence street grounds Taftrille, this after noon. This will be the second ap- pearance of the New Haven boys this season, and they looked good on their first trip here, that Manager Benoit lost no time in booking them for an other game, and besides they trimmed the Taftvilie boys, and they are look irg- for revenge. The Nutmegs look much stronger this time, as they have several meE who were unable to come up the first time. The new men in their lineup, will be GilIigan at short, who is said to be class of anything in the stdte, kelliher, who was. the nlainStay of the Norwich ''Kaceys" last season, will be in left field. Wes- ton at third, and McAleer, pitcher are the new faces, and these with Han- lon at second base Jackson, the big sluggcr who got five hits in five .lmes up, when they were here before, Cow adini, first base, Gitlitz, right field. Thomas catcher and Murphy, who pitched for the Nptmegs on their isst appearance here will also be with the team. Mgr. Paoiuo says that this team is much stronger than the one he brought up before, and claims they will walk away with the big e1d of the score. But. the way Mike Norm has been serving them up Of late, will no doubt send the New Haven boys back much disappointed, and if the boys keep up the pace they set last Saturday they will be abel to walk away with anything in the state. This game should put the team in good trim to do away with the American Thread team of Willimantic, who hook up with the Taftville boys for two games next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
CLOSING, DATES FOR
 NATIONAL TENNIS ENTRIES

With national championships Tn progress Turing August. tennis play CTS are keeping an eye on the calen- dar to make sure that their entries are forwarded in time for the events in whichsthey plan to compete. The women's championship is the first title to be determined and for that the entries close on August 10th. These must be made in writing, addressed to the United States Lawn Tennis As sociation at 20 Broad Street, New York City. This event includes both singles and doubles. The girls championship in singles and doubles also will be played the same week, at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. l., and entries close on August 10th.
 The following week, August 22. the men's doubles championship of the United States, the Veterans champion ship iRdoubles, the national father and son Championship, the narlonGl championships in singles and doubles for juniors and boys and the national mixed doubles championship. will be played on. the courts of the L9nGwood Cricket Club at Boston Entries for these tournaments close on August IS and must te addressei to the National -' 'ssociadou as above or to Richard bishop, Secretary, P. C. Box 2367, Lvs-OAts 1AdoS. All S--AL4Ss must DS dC = cI-Iparied by fee.
 fs the ehallengc r3'1r9. for the Da. is Cup wilt Jake pl,-y.-c Septema.r ?, 3 s-j , no champlo;.Hi ips ara sri:A.'- uled that week, but the following week beginning September 9, the mems sin Eles championship will begin at Ger mantown Cricket Club in Philadelphia. This is 10 be first time the event has ieen scheduled there but :t promises 10 begin under the mos suspicious circumstances, in view of the fact that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
PLAlNFIELD PLAYS RIVALS
 IN BALTIC STINnAN

The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the week end, on Saturday they will play the Colonials at the Fair Grounds. The Rivals have the same trouble as the Colonials not be ing able to draw Saturday. crowd to their games ard looking for games out of town on that day.
 Sunday, Plainneld comes to Baltic, Manager Murphy has fast bunch t3f ball players and are coming an to tfy to take a fall out of the Rivals. Tne Rivals have won the last eight games out Of 9 played and will have White and Papieau for their battery who his game against Taftvllie. jack Pa pineau his team mate Is doing seme great backstopping. Allard who has been in New York will be, back at short.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
MILFORD PLAYS HERE TOMORROW

Prepzrz ti0ns are being made to handle what is expected to be the largest crowd sof the season. at the Fairgrounds tomor- row afterneeaeFhen the Kaceys will en- deayor t5sstrengtaen their record at the expenee of the weu-known Milford team of MiHordf Cenn.
 The Milford people are very proud ot their team; it being about the only thing the town can boast of and hence they have spstkd neither effort nor expense in procuring players of ability in order to preserve ttei- place on. the map. And they hava succeeded according to all reports, by vanquishing some of the best sgsregations around New Haven, Bridge port and other cities in that section.
 By eliminatrG the Milfordites,- the Kaceys W.in advance quite few notches in their drive for state honors. However it will .bas no child's pay Overcoming a team Of this calibre. Tue locals will present taeir best front that is practic- ally the Same lineup as appeared last Sunday. s.It can hardly be improved supon without drawing upon the organ , ized leaS1es
 Hugh caravan will be on the mound. | Hugh is having a great season having lost ioniy two Eanes since joining the Kaceys, | one to tke Cardinals and the other to line wiIffnantlc Thread with Bader  pitching. There are rumors abroad that ! he is slsted again for the big show. The fans will be glad to hear that
 Kelleher rae efficient left gardener will , be at hiszsld stand. Kelleher beside be- ling a fast sure fielder is a fine hitter and ihis presence adds world of strength , Io the localA
 The resf Of the lineup is as follows; Bergen catch, Donohue 1st Petty End Calla=her third, Ojer.oln1 short, Houl-
 ihan left held., Gaudette center field, , Mckay right field.
 This same bunch has worked together
 for two games now and understand each
 others ways and methods and there's a
 lot in that
 Milford has not announced their lineup ! but assert they win bring the best that irheir amofe purses can buy. It looks
 like another baseball classic. The game
 will begin sharply at 5:15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

it will doubtless attract the most cns- mopoutan entry that has ever played for an American title.
 Entries in this event must be made at the office of the National Associa- tion and close on August S0th. AL ready a considerable number has been received. most of the ranking players of the country being included. The draw will be made the day following the closing of the lists. In each event the draw is "blind,'' the pairing of the players being determined entirely by chance. The draw is made pub!lcly and competitors or others interested have the right to be present.
 Tickets for the women's champion ship and the Davis Cup challenge rounds are sold by Harry Parker, 101 Park Avenue, New York City, and for the mems singles by Samuel aM. Pea . cock, 141 South 4th Street, Philadel- phia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
TOLEDO BLADE STAKE WERF
 TO JEANETTE RANKIN

Eoiedo Ohio. August 5-Jeanette Rankin repeated as 8 consistaut win ner today carrying Lon Mcdonald home with victory i1 the feature races of the days progEamme at Fort Mia mi Track, the Toledo Blade $5,eUe stake For 2:12 trotters.
 Mcdonald won the first tEo heats easily but Mas crowded out at the fin ish tn the third by Whites Princess EtaEah.
 The Stesdna3 sS,sSR stake for s:ea trotters Eent ot- Cox behind E. Colorado after Harry Stokes had driven Peter EaieE h9Pe in troRt qf the tIe!d in 3, chance thereafter, howezer, as Cox toek his bay horse out Ia front at the start and kept him there.
 ahe other stake race on the eaE3, fns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Nsv Ymk fAl
petroit fAl
MISS ROLLINS WON IN GOLF
 ON SRENECossETr COURSE

New London Conn, Aug. 6-aiiss Marion Rollins of Westbrooh. wlle Haede a brilliant showing in this years British ladies tournameDt, won the annual Fa- mems invitation gol- tournament of the Shenecosett Country Club today by de- featinS Mrs. H. Arnol3 Jackson of Green wich former national and MetreBelitan champion, by ! ts l, An enthusiastic gallery followed the players,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
HRs. MALLORY DEFEATED MRS. RUNpN IN SEMI-EINALs S

Giencore. E5. r. August s-sfrs. Mol Ia Bjurstedt Mallory, women's nat ional tennis e2ampioh defeated Airs. May Sutton Bundx pt Los Angeles, former titlehoIder i4 the semi-final of the AtetroPol.tan championship tour namc2t today e-la. t-2, k:s
 zinderstein Jessup of wilmington, Del aware putpla2ed AIrs. Robert Leroy of New York 12-19. e-l.
 T9 reac1 tue semi-finaI roana sfrs. Mallory eliminated Miss Helen GiTlea- deau 9f Sfamaronecl1 \. I. in a well fought match. 7-5, 61.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
eIRReNs WeN EASY VICTORY
 OVER PLATTE OF ENGLAND

Boston, August a-Aiike dlbben= St. Paul Riddieweight waa an easy victory over Gus Platte, feFmsr midi diexeigat champion of England, in ten rounds here tonight, Gibbons, who got the dccisiaR after Platte had fs.l- ed to yin ? Feund, scered practically at Eiii. -k
 (AaditiaRai speFta sH Pssa slr,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
rAFrvnLE CLERKS TAKE
rH1RD GAME FROM SONS

The Taftville Clerks turned the tables on the Sons of Rest yesterday afternoon at Taftville, staging a rally. in the last half of the ninth, aided with two base balls and Lavallee's weakness, crossing the plate with four runs, making the final score to f.
 The Sons of Rest held the lead all the way through the game until the ninth when Lavallee weakened and passed two men in a row, although he allowed six hits. The Sons collected five hits.
 The Sons have won two games and the Clerks one in their series Of seven games. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Scnra
-
 WAshiH6taR fA
YANKEES RETAIN LEAD
 BY DEFEATING T1dERs

New York, Aug. 5-New York retained its lead in the American League by de- feating Detroit today to ]. Mays pitched brilliant ball for the Yankees whie Dauss of the Tigers weeAaned in the sixth. Schangs home run with two on in. the eighth clinched the gam6.
 During the contest Mays appealed to Umpire Chill to check a verbal attack from the Detroit players on the bench. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
PIRATES WON YFeFaBE eBB
 FHHIBS FOR TILED TE

PittshaEgh, Aug. a-Rittshurgh won the third straight 4ictarE over Philadelphia heFe tadaF $ ia 5. Carlson xas replaced bv Kian ia the failrth after Cy Williams hene FUR iata tha zight field bleaehers in tAe third had siEea the visitors ? tH9 Fun lead. Grimm af tAe Rizates was hurt in the sixth, whe4 he was struck ea the shauiGer by pitched ball and had Gcorp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

teams have been hitting a fast clip so a good game is looked for. Tho manage ment wishes to thank the fans for their support and hopes that there will Do g large crowd on hand to witness this game, which will be called at ?. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Duwsls to Play Bsa.eats,

Sunday at tho battlssreunds the Du= wells will cross bats With, the asarcat team of TaftTile. The Duwefa viii sead Fuller, who has 10 victories and ene de- feat to his credit. to dc ihs mound duty. Mulholland will be behind tho bat. Both
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

%AASA-ANAs4%<-- A v A-@~A
 National League Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati i. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 8. Boston S, Chicago ]. New York 3. St. Louis 1,
 American LeaEuo New York 2, Detroit 3. Philadelphia {, St. Louis D. Boston 10, Chicago l. Washington 1, Cleveland l.
 Eastern League Rittsneid {, Kew Haven 3. Albany 8. Hartford 1. Worcester 8. Waterbury (1o ianinga1 Bridgeport 4, Springfield 3 eStrEtS, Bridgeport 2. Springfield 3 Cseeoad).
 International League Toronto 4. Jersey City 2. Buffalo 21, Baltimore 3, Syracuse f, Reading 13. Only games scheduled.
 American Association Columbus Kansas City 2. Toledo Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis g Louisville $. st. Paul Indianapolis 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 5.-Cau money firm: high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing Did 5; offered at 1-2; last loan S; call loans against acceptances , 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
ATHLETICs TUN TABLEs
ON BOWNs, 4 T(

ON DOWNS. TO Philadelphia, Aug. 5-Three home runs were responsible for all four of Phila- delphia's tallies against St. Louis to- day, the home team winning, to ?. Dykes, Joan Walker and Perkins regis tered the circuit hits. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
EaEteRa LeaEaa
RED eox hAfTEB WHITE sex
 PITCHERS HARD AND NC:

Hoaton, Aug. b-Beston nit hard to- day and had litt1e trouble Fefeating Chi cago 10 to l, Jee Bush was iavineihle With nien on bases. the only Chicago score coming in the second when ShaelF drove the ball ever the left feid fence. The seore:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

IotaS , 35 5 5 Two cut vAen winning run vas scored
 Score by innings: sons of Rzs ........ 2 Q 0 I 0 0 o-l- Clerks ............ 0 Q 0 1. 4-e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
eiaeipRa;i tE4
EBattsG Fa= R;=sT R :-d;
 1f - T-r-. .t,
BRAVES FAKE FINAL aAafE
 OF sEBBs FRazF GT

Chicago, Aug, 5-BostaR punched hits eff Chicago pitchers today and woq the final gsms of the series, 5 ta 1. The To- cais were unable ia do much with Mo Quillan the ione run being the result of Flacks drive over the right field wall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
PMIadsIphIs tA1
sUrERRAs RATIFIED RfxET OUT
 OF R6K N THREE INNIN NaE

eiaeinRati, Aag: 5-Rreaiiiya patted Rizay cut af t2A bex iR three innings te- day and won from Cincinnati by to I. OeaFy P-ila relieved Rixey, was effect i've until the eighth inning. Mitchell pitched veil throughout and was given c4,7axi1 e=Iaa9-t Ec9rei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
GAMES TODAY. National LeaEue

 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. k Boston at St. Louis.
 American League Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Eastern League. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield. Worcester at New Haven, Albany at Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Rssshsll chaIieHgs

- Tho Comet Geeis challenge tiae High st-'r | Sluggers or the Uni1n3;E4 S;uS- ge-s for 6 game. Answer throu3A tiHe na l...