davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Gibbons TO kefe.ee

aRusis Leroy and geassie Bowers
will swap punches in the main go OF
the evening, at which Tommy Glib
IONS of st. Paul will be the third man
in the ring, and this session is assured
t9 give complete satisfaction to the
most ~expectant fistic5 fan.-Tommy
Gibbons put Hep Mullen Of Muncte.
Ind, in the land Of dreams after only
40 seconds of fighting at Shreveport,
La. on Thursday evening of last week.
His presence in the ring should be a
big drawing card at the local show. as
ne is considered as a logical contend
err for the shipyard workers crown,
According to dope Of the squared
ring, the two scrappers are pretty well
matched for their tilt at the LOCAL
auditorium, each having won by a
shade over Len Schwahel Of st. Paul
in recent scraps. Bowers is one of the
foremost lightweight scrappers of the
SANITY city and Leroy has been show
ing considerable class in Fargo box
ing circles of late. The session should
be an Interesting n and well worth
sitting through.t The scrappers are
oboeked to meet at 1873 pounds.
y. Bailey Meets Lawrence
Jack Bailey of Fargo, touted as one
Of the coming scrappers of that city,
is booked to cross mits = with Al
Lawrence of st. Paul. q product and
pnes of he-sleading lights of the. Rose
gymnasium at st. Paul. They will mix
in the semi-windup show OF the card.
The thattiers will weigh in at 1853
pounds for this battle.
In the curtain-raised for the eyef:
ing Red Iago. a local scrapper will
don the mitts to do battle with
frankie Pillar of the Rose Room
stables. The battle is expected to be
of more than passing interest as aIrur-
taiR-raiser as the local boy is out for
f1stie honors and is packing a hard
wallap in either hand.
Following is the card: ?
Main Go
Russie Leroy, Fargo, vs..
George Bower, St. Paul. Weight
1873 pounds; 10 rounds.
Semi Windup "
Jack, Bailey, Fargo, vs.. AL
Lawrence, ST. Paul. Weight
1853 pounds; 10 rounds.
ep aGs Curtain Raiser
Arnold (Red) Iago,, Grand .
Forks VS.. frankie Pillar, st.
Paul. Weight 1870 pounds; 8
rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Final arra9gaments for. the fight
card to be staged in the Grand Forks
auditorium the evening of December
9th under the auspices of Company M,
have been completed, according to
Promoter Alvin Purcell, who has been
busy the past few weeks completing
negotiations for the; session. The card
will consist of twenty-eight rounds Of
battling of~no mean dSgree, If past
performances Of the serappers may be
taken as a criterion.
~ F ssd Il money r. g tgE ~ e.se , hss been Z.
Promoter Purcell and the Rose aeon
gymnasium at, st. PAIL. Dutch"
Lawrence was engaged Saturday aft
erHeen as the third man in the ring
for the curtain-raiser and semi-wipd-
up bouts. He has worked bouts here
before and is reputed to favor real
milling on the part Of the hattleFs
from the opening gond until the dust
has settled over the session. Bill Saul
will be in his USUAL place in charge of
the gong and watch. Joe Rabinno-
vteh will insure clear announcements
from the ring as he has been engaged
to do the official announcing. for the
Fighters To work Out Here
. MOST OF the lighters Tor the affair
are expected to- arrive on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week and will
stage preliminary workouts in the city
before they step into the ring on Fri
day night. Tickets for the bout will
be on sale starting Monday at the
Wilde Billiard parlors and the Club
Cigar store. Out-of-town mail orders
will be filled by Promoter Alvin Pur~
cell, Grand Forks. .
Fight fans Of the city and surround
ing country are assured of more heal
thy walops and glove-warsHers during
the 81 rounds of battling next Friday
evening than amens delivered at a rer
vival, meeting. The six NIT artists APP
pearing on the program are all of
well known caliber and may be
expected to earn their share Of the
purse, at the same time giving the
ducket-hoiders their moneys worth on
atpre-war baels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Former Champs
TO Appear AT Show

{ New York, Dec. 5:-Three former
champions and a newly crowned title
in bouts scheduled here this week.
Pete Herman ana Joe Lynch, foFmar
bantam champions; Nike o'DowA,
former middlewcight king, and
Johnny Dundee. the Junior light
weight champion, will be engaged.
Herman will resume hie campaign
for the title now held by Johnny Bun,
hanson OF Philadelphia In 10 rounds
Friday night. Q'D9wd has Lou Bo-
gash Of bridgeport. Come tar an OPP
'ponent in q II round bout tomorrow
night.
Dundee andfSAiler- Freedman Of
Chicago are principals In another -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
E =: * e: THE WORLD OF SPORT s5iss::ss=ss
SATISFIED WITH
1922 PROSPECTS
Seven Back6eld Men Will
s.S. Be Back and Six
Linemen

University Of North Dakota football
prospects for 1922 are az good Il not
better than they we're at the opening
oI the past season, according to
Coach Paul Jones Davis, who looks
70 see seven first string backield
men pack and six lettermen from the
!lne out in uniform again besides a
soodtY number of recruits.
Members of this years team who
NH pc, out for spring practice and
!nen VIII be again on the gridiron in
n 1ali include Burkman, Movius,
Mayer, Nelson, Thacker and Mackart
n y the backtield and T%haraldson,
PaSe, Busdicker, Currie, Harris and
rode. Thacker, who showed up.
well during the past season, is ex-
pected to play a great game for the
eleven next fall.
Better Schedule Next Year.
The University coach expects to ar
p a schedule of games for next
year hat will bring more of the later
season contests to the home field and
VIII place the last few games in
warmer climes where there will be
little possibility of the %cancelling Of
n last game as was the case 81 the
superior Normal game scheduled to
close the season this year.
According to the Flickertail mentor,
tne past season may be considered to
nave been extremely successful de-.
spite the fact hat the North Dakota
grid athletes did not capture the big
end Of the score in all of the games.
The Aggie and South Dakota Univer-
slty crews were both downed by the
University eleven in the course Of the
seasons play, which in itself means
the successful negotiation of the sea-
sons play. ~ Nl
The South Dakota State game put q.
crimp in the activities of the Flickera
tall squad az after that game the
ard because of injuries received in
that game to various members of the
team. After this game .Conmy, Burk-
man and Mckay were at their
best because Of their injuries. Bud.
stleker was also materially disabled
in the contest. Figuring along the
lines that these men had not been
injured the coach holds the opinion
h a North Dakota would not have
season. -
Backfield Loses One Man.
Conmy will be the only man lost
to the Flickertail backheld by gradu-
alton nthe spring while the line will
lose Houser, Sinclair, Mike Avery,
Meland and Ray Wells There is q
possibility that some OF these men
may not take their degree in the
spring which will give the team
added strength, for next season.
The team played eight games dur
ing he season with an " break in
the Won and lost column. The first
game of the eason was lost 70 Min
nesota by a 10 to 0 score. In the sec
Ond contest the Flickertails downed
Jamestown college by a score of So
to O.. Fargo college came next and
was defeated 40 to o. South Dakota
university was then taken into camp
by a. FL to 0 score and then the Aggies
by a ss to 3 count. South DAKOTA
State triumphed over the Flickertails
by a ~ to IA score, Marquette by q 7
to 8 score and Hamline by aS1f to 0
count.
The North Dakota team scored a.
total Of 179 points during the season
while opposing teams were able to
score a total Of 70 points against the
Flickertails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
PENN. STATE DEFEATS
WASHINGTON Yzl.7

Stadium. Seattle. waah,. Dsc. a.-.
the uSissrsitys 81 wVashiastsss san.
dodgers today in a game that was
hard fought In every one az the four
periods. Penn State scored touch
downs in eachsof the first three per-
iods. Washington's supreme effort
came In the third period when Cap
tain. Ray Eckmah got away for. 40
yards and .the washington backs
smashed down from midfeld for the
Sundodgers' only touchdown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Gaulke rolled high single game ami
high in the three-game events in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Swamps
! Washington State

Tournament Park, Pasadena. Cal
Dec. 8,-Washington State College
football team received its worst de-
feat of the season here today, losing
to the University of. Southern Califpr.
mia, 20 to Z. The Cougars were UNI
9hle 10 present q consistent attack OF
defense and were eutpleysd. IN nearly
every deportment. About $4,000 saw
the game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
FAST QUINTET
EXPECTED AT
UNIVERSITY Is
Prospects, For the Coming
Season Are Exceptionally
Bright

With eight goad men to pick q
forward from to fill Houser.s place
Coach Davis is not worrying about.the
strength, of his basketbailteam for the
l921-22 season. Hhe Fiickertaii coach
Will work his men hard between now
and the holidays and expects. to have
the squad well in hand by that time.
More than 80 men are put for prac-
ttce at the university now and will By
maintained On the squad until the
holidays after which the coach will
cut the squad in two. The men that
are dropped from the Varsity squad
wilr be Sent to the Campus league
teams for further training.
Busdicker, who played center last
year., is an exceptionally good man
and may be moved into the forward
position If a player of sufficient worth
cannW be found for that position.
However, it is expected out of the ma
>terial on hand that a worthy guard
may be found. Should the center be
moved Harris would be groomed for
the pivot position. II
: Stenshoel/and Captain Sinclair will
probably take care of the guard posi-
tt9ns this year alternating some with
ether prospective guardsmen.. Both
We're men Of exceptional worth on the
quintet last year and are looked to for
an increased knowledge and agrees
%siveness in the games to come.
Mayer and Machart, safeguards Of
last year, are also showing good form
on the floor this rear and may be
heard from before the season has pro-
crossed very far. Harris ,sub-center
OF last years. team is also showing up
We'll as Is McCutehan, sub-ferward OF
the past years quintet.
There are a number of worthy
freshmen out in uniform on the floor,
that look good to the COACH. Brodie
is showing up as a good forward and
Buokland, an all-state high school
center of last year, is also showing up
well in that position. Crugger, an all-
state high school forward, is also a
promising athlete and will give other
members on h squad a fight for a
position. England. puden and Olson
are also promising candidates for this
Varsity five and will be heard from
before the 1921-22 season has beer
written into history.
Page and Tharaldson, both premier
football players. are also out for the
basketball team and showing up well.
They are fast and aggressive players
and will be among those reckoned
with when the final picking of the
squad comes.
Last year the University had a won-
derful quintet and went through an
exceptionally successful season, 1t is
the opinion Of the coach that. tho
team is due to repeat in a similar
name this year. Following is what
the team did in last wears pIay:,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05


High. School Bowling League ON the
Y. NJ. c. A. aaeys Saturday. Ills sin
gle game score was 200 and he had a
high total OF 464 for three games.
Odland team rolled high team
score setting a new total for the sea-
son Of S5S piiss for a game. The Nc
Neil team Won two out Of three Of the
games. from i;he. Odiand team in the
sess on Saturday.
followins are the scores:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

created. On the other hand, the cer- tificate of stock is merely a written or printed evidence of the incor- poreal, intangible chose in action A transfer or delivery of the evidence of this right is not the transfer of the chose in action itself The dis posal of the evidence in a foreign state is not the thing that constitutes a sale of the stock, bonds or other se- curities itself takes place in the state where the domestic investment com pany was organized, at the situs of the stock.
 In my opinion. the corporation com mission may require investmest companies organized in this state to obtain a permit for the sale of the stock, bonds or other securities, even though said investment company proposes to confine the disposal oi the certificate of stock, bonds or other securities exclusively in foreign states.
 In my opinion. the original or first issue of any stock. bonds or other se- curities Of a domestic investment company, whether to one person or to the public, comes within the puryiew O four blue sky law, requiring, first the obtaining of a permit.
 W. J. GALBRAITH.
 Attorney General.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Mrs. vannie Ford

Mrs. Vannie Ford came to the end of her days or earth at the home of
 her parents. Mir and Mrs. D. A. Cobb, in this county west of the city of Phoenix on April 21. Mrs. Ford was born at Mckinley. Tex. after ward living in the state of Oklaho- ma and California. She was married and became a member of the Meth odist church in Rosston, Tex
 Two children, Eula and Lillian.
 were born of this marriage, both of
 whom survive their mother. She
 also is survived by three sisters and
 five brothers, all of whom were pres ent to comfort her in her last hours of sojourn in this world, escept one sister in Oklahoma.
 Not only were these loved ones present to minister in words of sym pathy and deeds of kindness, but Mrs. Ford acknowledged the presence the consciousness of her sins for of her Lord and Savior. confessed her confidence in His saving power and given and her acceptance with God Her last words were the names oi her Lord and a sister gone before However the storms may buffet the frail human park, the test of it's
 strength. the joy of the soul it bears through calm and storm is the safe anchorage in the haven of eterna l love with God.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Survey Shows Pacific Coast
 States Lead in Auto Density

New York has 65S,155 motor vehicles, while South Dakota has a population of 653.047. New York has 15-S per sons per automobile.
 Florida and Texas are the only southern states in the second group which comprises states with 10 to IS persons per car. In this group are also the New England states. Penn sylvania, Illinois, Missouri and Utah. The last named state leads the group with 10.6 persons per auto; Vermont ranks second with Ill: Illinois and Missouri are tied for third with 11.4 people to car.
 The third group has 15 to 20 per- sons per car. and includes the fol- lowing states: New York. Virginia North and South Carolina. Georgia and New Mexico. New York leads this group.
 ] The fourth group-more than 20 persons per car-contains all the mid- dle southern states They are: West bama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ar kansas. This group is led by Kerr lucky with 21.4. The state with the l fewest cars in proportion in the Ulited States is Alabama, with 31.5 people per car.
 That the southern states rank last in the density column is attributed tc the fact that this section has poor roads. However. the south is now CT gagged in a gigantic road building campaign and has now available foi expenditure on good roads over two
 hundred and seventy five millions oi dollars. Invariably increased auto
 ownership follows good roads con- lstruction
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
 ON BLUE SKY'' LAW

Questions bearing on the blue sky law with respect to the sale of stock have been put to the attorney gen eral by the corporation commission, which yesterday received a reply from the states legal advisor.
 Can a domestic company, under the Arizona investment company law, evade the necessity of obtaining a permit from the Arizona corporation commission to sell stock, bonds or other securities by confining its dis posal of stock. bonds or other secslri- ties exclusively to and in other states?" was one of the queries of the commission.
 Another question had to do with the issuance of stock, bonds or other securities in exchange for real or per sonal property .or personal serv5ces, without the necessity of first obtain ing a permit authorizing same? Mir. Galbraith's opinion follows: The disposal of stock. bonds or other securities in California or some foreign state is merely the delivery of q certificate. Corporation stock itself in incorporeal and intangible. l It Is a chose in action. The sitls is in the state where the corporation is
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

The Pacific coast and the north west rank first in automobile density, based on populations: New England and the Atlantic seaboard states rank second: the Middle southern states take third position. For the entire country there are 11.4 persons per automobile. This information comes from B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, which has just completed a nation wide survey of automobile density. The states in the first group. which includes Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, have more cars in proportion to popu- lation than the country's general av- craze Every state excepting the three mentioned can be classed as an agricultural state. The average runs from five to ten persons per car. A close race between South Da- kota. Iowa and Nebraska has been waged for the greatest proportionate automobile ownership. South Dakota
 boasts one car for every 5.2 persons; | Iowa has one car for every 5.5 per
 sons. and Nebraska possesses a car for every 5.9 persons. Fully S5 per cent of the cars in these states are
 owned by farmers who purchased the
 cars principally for business pur- poses.
 I While Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
 are quasi-agricultural states, their
 dense automobile ownership probably
 can be traced to the fact that over
 90 per cent of the country's total mo-
 tor vehicle output is manufactured
 within their confines.
 New York state, which leads the
 country in registration. has more mo-
 tor vehicles than South Dakota has
 inhabitants, although South Dakota
 leads the country in auto density
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
WATER CONSUME REPORTED HEAVIEST
 IN HISTORY 0F CITY.

Operating on a basis of 100000 gallons daily. the Phoenix water de- pertinent Is pumping more water now than ever before in the city's history. Howard Claflin, department super intendent, announced yesterday. So heavy is the demand during the rush hours. he declared. that the danger point has been reached several times at the pumping plant.
 Tt is for this reason that we have found it necessary to adopt drastic regulations as means of safeguard ing public health and safety" MT. Claflin said yesterday. "Our pump ing system must be operated so that a minimum pressure of 42 pounds can be maintained. Without this pres sure the city would be threatened in case of a serious conflagration.' More water has been pumped by | the plant during the first four months of this year than in the correspond ing periods of any other two years combined. the announcement said- While the plant is pumping ap- lproximately 100000 gallons each day, the pumping rate at certain hours of the day far exceeds that figure, MT. Claflin said. The peak 1 load, between and g o'clock al night, taxes the capacity of the plant and, in many instances, has SC drained the system that the pressure has fallen below the minimum, hs declared.
 l Practically every water user 1T
 Phoenix is using at the rate Of sf' gallons per day, based on tota daily consumption of 7,000.000 gal l daily consumption of 100000 gal Hons, MT. Claflin said. There are ap' 1 proximately 5000 services in the city That means. he added, that the grand I average for each user is 36 gallons or more than one barrel, per houl for every hour of the A in the day "These are only few of the req I sons why the city commission re gently adopted its supplements
 water ordinance" MT Claflin said
 Arrangements have recently beel completed with the Central Arizon'
 Light and Power company to soun'
 their whistle whenever a fire alarn Is sounded. This whistle will blov
 to notify citizens to discontinu
 water for sprinkling service. Tn whistle at the pumping plant wll also sound the warning as in tn !past.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
.CR|TTENTON HOME
 CIRCLE ORGANIZED

CHANDLER, April 29. At the Methodist church on Wednesday af- ternoon ladies from the various churches met and organized Flor ence Crittenton Home Circle which is an auxiliary to the Florence Crit tenton Home work in Phoenix. The following officers and committees were appointed:
 President, Mrs. ]. L. Entrekin: vice president, Mrs. J. N. Armstrong; {; secretary, Mrs. F. J. Curtis; treasur- CT, Mrs. Harry Boutin; membership committee, Miss Roberts, Mrs. c. B. Stewart. Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs c. Roberts; donation committee, Mrs Rogers.
 Meetings will be held on the second Wednesday of each month. The place of meeting will be announced later.
 The field secretary, Mrs. Thomp- son, wishes to express her sincere thanks and appreciation for the in-
 rest shown in the Crittenton Home work and for the generous co-opera- tion with her in this work by all those whom she has met in Chandler
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinos

Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition; dry.
 Apache County
 All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville. St Johns and Holbrook increasing daily.
 Springerville. National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean Highway: East New Mexico doing wonderful work; west. roads good: bridges all good; the weather is fine.
 All main roads in good condition but need rain
 coconino County Old Trails highway good. Grand Canyon roads fair. Travel through Tonto Basin and timbered sections not advised. All main roads within county are in good shape. Graham County Graham county roads in good con- dition. Best route for tourists trav- cling from Fl Paso to Phoenix Many tourists travelling this route daily.
 Greenlee County l All roads in Greenlee county 1T good condition. Maricopa County l Valley roads fair; Wickenburf good; Black Canyon rough; Supe. fair; Buckeye crossing very good t Gila Bend.
 Mohave County I All main roads in fair condition except Old Trails National Highwa, from Crozier to Blackberry. Traffi l routed via Yucca instead of Oatmal I on the Kingman- Needles section o Old Trails highway account nev jconstruction Oatman- Topock. Driv CTS should be careful in crossinl washes.
 I Pima County Tucson-Ajo road being repaired Silverbell road. widening and surfac ing going on. Other roads. in fai condition
 PinaI County l All mesa and mountain roads i good condition. Valley roads dust and chucky. No rain. Santa Cruz County , All county roads in fair condition :. Yavapai County } Canyon to Mayer fairly good. thenc ;. to Prescott good; Prescott to Sku Valley good, thence to Wickenbur fair: Prescott to Ashfork fair, thenc | to Nelson fair; Camp Verde Clark dale-J Jerome good; all other road l fair to good; conditions of roads i'm proved by recent rains.
 Yuma County rl Parker: Coast route via Wicl<en l burg Parker now reported by touI ists in fair condition Public camp | ing ground established at Parke 7 Ferry service every day in the yea Ehrenberg. Road from. VicksbuI to Ehrenberg now in good conditio Ferry at Ehrenberg in good cond z ton. T GILBERT w MDOWALL.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

Make your reservations now for your summer cation, at Payson, among the pines. Four room bungalows, bath, good, substantial home-cooked meals. Fishing, hunting, camping, swimming, dancing. A real place to take the family One day drive from Phoenix. Good roads. Rates most reasonable, by day. week, month season.
 ADDRESS
 HOTEL STADLMAN, Payson
 "UNExcELLED SERVlCEr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Coming EUents

Saturday, April 3o.-RecitaI at Ari-
 zona School of Music, 4 p. m. Saturday, April 30 = Bridge tea,
 Country club.