davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
CAVALIER
UP BIG SCORE
Smashing Attack Paves
Way To 57-14 Victory
Over G. F. High

Cavalier, N. D., Oct. 24.-A masb-
ing attack that battered the Grand
Forks high school football teams de-
ens into shreds and crippled up man
AFTER mar paved the way for the. Cav
aiier high school football team to nile
up a 81 to ~ score over the. Grand
Forks team here Saturday afternoon-
The Cavalier backs ripped biz ear
through the Grand Forks dozens
tlme after time for big gains and
touchdowns. O'Keefe, Bahcock ana
Melville were the big ground rainars
Tor h Cavalier team.
Schuyler played a great xama al
quarter for Grand Forks until his re-
moval from the game. because Of in
turies late In the first period. shortly
after he had made pne Of the two
touchdovns Grand Forks got, Smith
made the only other touchdown n III
third quarter after he had been shift.
~ from tackle to full, following. the
injury Of Doyle. -
Hlhgo0 ri removed. from the
game IN the first quarter because n
injuries - was McCracken IN ths
second period and Golfer in the fonrth
period. It was a'hard game and viii
leave several Of the regulars on the
side lines becAuse Of Injuries whsr
Grand Forks tackles Devils Lake a
Devils Lake next Friday Afternoon.
m hne-ups:
Grand Forks ~ug ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES.

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES.
Grand Fork s High IA; Cavalier
High 81.
Lacrosse -; Cutter High, wtnona,
Z.
Butse High School Is; Anaconda
High School o.
Great Falls High e2; Bozeman 0.
Moore High is; Judith Gap IS:
Lewis, and Clark High (Spokane,
Wn.) A.; Mise0ula High 6. u ssgi
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TODAY.

The Green Room Club. testimonial dinner
to John Emerson. clubhouse, 139 West
Forty-seventh street, I p. NJ.
Bishop J. ]. Dunn will officiate at the
ing of the French Orphan Asylum. st. Vim
cent de Paul. Tarrytown. 3;15 p. NJ.
The Carroll Club. Christmas party for
crippled children. at the club, 100 Madison
avenue, 2:30 P. M.
Legends OF the Bells" story hours for
Metropolitan Museum of Art. and 3 p NJ
Benefit entertainment for the Paulist Camp
for Children, auspices Paulst Fathers
Apollo Theater. $3.50 r. NJ.
Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn. annual meet
ine. training school building. Prospect place
near Classon avenue. 10:30 A. NJ.
Marcus Garvey Will speak at n mass meet
ing, Liberty Hail. 120 West 13sth street. 80
F. NJ.
why Be Honest?" lecture by Edmund b.
Chaffee. Labor Temple Fourteenth street
and Second avenue p NJ
Greater New York Sisterhoods and kindred
organizations. meeting. Central Synagogue,
Lexington avenue and Fifty-fifth, street. s
Bronx Post, 95. Veterans Foreign Wars.
Harry Sunshine, 2s0 East 161st street. 2
2. NJ.
Tire Rev. George ]. Russell will discuss
What Comes First" Harlem Branch Y NJ
G. A., West 125th street p. NJ.
Joseph II. Eron VIII give a literary talk
Educational Alliance, 1877 East Broadway, ii
A. NJ; concert by Frank La Forge, 8 p M
Charles II. Morcy will lecture on Santa
Sophia" Metropolitan Museum OF Art
p. NJ.
Or. Henry Neumann will lecture on "Are
We Fit for Democracy" Labor Temple
Fourteenth street and Second avenue, S rs
p. NJ
Young Folks League meeting, 3 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
RUSSIAN RELIEF BILL
ISPASSED BY HOUSE
Authorizes President to Spend
S2O,O0O,OO0 Out of Grain
Corporation Funds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA bill au-
thorizing the President to expend $780,
600 600 out OF the funds of the United
States Grain Corporation for relief OF
the distressed and starving people OF
Russia was passed tonight by the
House. ia to 81.
Opponents of the measure fought it to
the last and forced roll call on the
ground that the vote as announced did
not include a quorum of the House.
The roll call resulted 1S1 to II. and the
bill now seas to the Senate.
In wrangling over the measure the
House attempted to chop it TO pieces
with amendments. The first actual test
was on an amendment by Representa-
tive Bankhead, Democrat (Ala.). to re-
duce the amount from $20,000,000 TO
SO. 900, 900, which was defeated, rs TO
co.
There had been Two solid hours of
debate, during which flood of elo-
uuence was let loose on the argument
that the starving children OF Russia, re-
gardless Of the Bolshevih ruin that had
brought about their distress, should
have their cry for bread silenced with
American food, when q new fight was
started over proposals to tear the bill
TO pieces.
Protesting against the use of funds
for the people of any foreign nation,
Chairman Madden of the Appropria-
tons Committee, declared 1t was easy
to vote a tax on the backs of the
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
ENGINEERS FOR FORD
TO MEET WITH WEEKS
Experts Will Go Ouer Muscle
Shoals Offer to u. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--Engineer ex-
perts In the employ of Henry Ford will
confer with Secretary of War Weeks,
Monday. in regard to the offer of the
Detroit manufacturer for purchase and
lease Of the Muscle Shoals, Alabama.
nitrate and power plants.
Secretary Weeks in addition to maxi
Ing this announcement said to-day he
would be willing TO entertain any propo-
sition submitted by G. c. Tinker. head OF
"A San Francisco construction company,
who several days ago wired the War
Department with respect to an offer for
the Muscle Shoals properties.
The Ford engineers 70 meet with the
War Secretary were announced as ]. w
Worthington and w. u. Mayo. It was
not disclosed whether they will be en-
powered to act i'm any final manner for
Mr.. Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Minister to Panama and by Emilio de
Motta. the Spanish Consul here.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

American people and cry at the same
time for economy.
There are conditions of distress in
this country which would appall Con-
gress If dared relate them" Mr. Mad
den shouted, adding that information
to this effect had been laid before him
confidentially.
But 1 cannot see my way clear to
vote money out of the Treasury" said
the chairman, when it is not to be
used to relieve the distress of the peo-
pie we were sent here TO serve
When the time came to receive
amendments more than a score of MEM
bers. jumping to their feet. demanded
recognition. In the midst OF the flood
of them Representative Goodykoontz,
Republican, West Virginia, stepped for
ward with a new paragraph which would
direct the President to spend $20. 900 900
for relieving distress among the etarv-
ing, hungry and unemployed citizens of
the United States" 1t was howled out
on a point of order, but the West Vir-
ginia Representative stood his ground.
MY amendment may not come within
the rules of the House." AIr. Goody-
koontz declared above the din, 'but it
at least has the merit of coming within
the Constitution of the United States"
After that amendments were set UP
In rapid succession, only to be knocked
down. About all that was tackled on to
the original bill was a direction that
Grain for the Russians be purchased in
the United States and sent to Russiasin
American bottoms and direction that
a report of all expenditures be made
70 Congress by the end of next year.
The House refused to include Armenia
in the area to which relief would be
sent. 1t also refused to designate the
rea as the Volga region or Russia as
she stood geographically prior to the
war.
The bill as passed by the House spe-
ciacally authorizes the President
through such agency or agencies as he
may designate TO purchase in the
United States and transport in Ameri-
can ships and distribute corn. seed grain
and preserved milk for the relief OF the
distressed and starving people of Russia
and for spring planting in areas where
seed grains have been exhausted
1t was estimated that four and half
or five million bushels of grain would be
purchased under the appropriation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CHANGE IN BLIND INSTITUTE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 17.--Beginning on De-
cernber 81 the management of the Red
Cross Institute for the Blind at Evergreen
will pass into the hands of the United
States Veterans Bureau. The bureau
will cooperate in the management with
the former committee OF the Red Cross,
which built up the service of the institute
and desires to continue its active inter-
est.
J. r. Vance. veterans bureau repre-
sentative at the institute. will be made
director. succeeding Charles f. F. Camp
bell. who presented his resignation some
time ago to become director of the
League for the Handicapped in Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
KENTUCKY COURT CANCELS
DEED BY SCION OF GEORGE III.
Mental Incompetency Inherited From Royal Great
Great Grandfather Alleged Ancestry Traced
Back to Marriage in 1860

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 17.-H. C. Huf-
faker. an eccentric minister and large
land owner of Wayne county, Kentucky,
was a great at-great-grandson of King
George Ill of England and inherited in
sanity from his royal ancestors, accord
Ing to testimony presented TO the Court
OF Appeals to-day. The suit was one
filed by heirs to set aside a deed made
by Huffaker to son on ground Of mental
incompetency.
That Kentucky long had been enter
tanning unawares direct descendants of
Farmer George" was set forth by a
witness. who said:
I'm 1850 daughter of George III.
married Scotchman named Graham.
The couple immigrated to North Caro-
lima, where they founded the town of
Graham. Their daughter married a
Lowe and a daughter of this marriage
became the wife of Christopher Huff
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

raker, rarner of H. G. Huffaker. Eccen-
tricities developed in every generation OF
the line. Family records proved the
authenticity of the claim of royal an
cestry.
"Huffaker believed that one Swift had
discovered silver on his place. Swift was
killed by Indians and Huffaker dug all
over the place trying to find the vein of
silver or the place where the Indians
had buried their loot. He also was con-
hdent there was oil, and there he was
right.
'It was his action in deciding the
mineral rights to his son, B. G. Huffaker,
In 1914 that resulted in the suit being
brought by other heirs after the oil was
struck. Huffaker died in 1917 at the age
OF 81 years"
The Court of Appeals affirmed the
Wayne Circuit Court in canceling the
deed and Judge Sampson, in his opinion,
mentioned that 'Huffaker was a direct
descendant of King George ILL.,
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
COURT DECIDES POINT
IN GOV. SMALL'S FAVOR
But He Faces 24 Other Accu-
sationS-Decision Soon.

WAuKEGAN. Ill, Dec. II (Associated
Press) With announcement by the
court that he had already decided one
charge-that of operating a confidence
game-would not be upheld. arguments
on the motion 20 quash indictments
against Gov Len Small and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park, ILL.,. banker. enoed
to-day
Judge Claire C. Edwards, from the
bench, announced he was in perfect ac-
cord with the contention of the defence
that the confidence game charge was
faulty, the State having failed to allege
commission of felony through omls-
sion OF the word ''feloniously."
with this charge eliminated. there
remained eighteen counts against Mr..
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
'CITY'S GUARDIANS
WILL GET REWARDS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.--Awards for
merit In the line of duty" will be
given each year to two members each
OF the fire department. police depart
ment and park guards. 1t was announced
to-day by Mayor Moore.
The gifts. including $1,000 each and a
document reciting the act for which the
award is made. are from fund created
by Edward w. Box and known as the
Citizens award"
Decision as to the awards will be
made by a citizens committee selected
by Mr.. Box. the first awards for 1921
will be made soon after January at q
public ceremony In the offices of the
Mayor. Should the act for which the
award Is made have cost the life of tne
beneficiary. the widow or next OF kin
will receive It.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Rainfall
- ~

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations taken at p NJ. Yesterday,
seventy-f fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SURGEONS OPERATE
ON PANAMA BOYS BRAIN
Remove Incipient Tun,or With
Success.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. - Success Is
said by surgeons to have attended an
operation upon the brain of seven year
old Manuel Salones OF the City of Pam
anna, whose case aroused international
interest. first because of his pilgrimage
of 2.000 miles to a hospital here and,
second. because of delays imposed by
immigration officials at Ellis Island
The surgeons trephined a square inch
OF bone at the base Of the cerebellum.
They found the incipient tumor not as
far developed as originally had been
thought. and their task correspondingly
easier 1t Is believed the boy will recover.
He was able to talk happily to his father
tonight.
-Manueps voyage was sponsored by
william Jennings Price, American
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For Eastern New York-Rain and
colder to-day. tomorrow generally fair
and colder; strong west and northwes;
gales, diminishing tonight.
For New Jersey-Rain and colder to-day
tomorrow fair and colder; west and north
west gales, diminishing tonight.
For Northern New England-Rain to-day
much colder tonight; tomorrow generally
fair and much colder; south, shifting TO wesi
gales
For Southern New England-Rain and
colder to-day; tomorrow fair and colder,
s,iong southwest gales, shifting 10 west and
northwest. diminishing tonight.
colder to-day; to-morrow cloudy and colder.
probably snow nurries; westerly gales, di-
Iainishing tonight.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE disturbance
that was central over southeastern Iowa last
night moved slowly northeastward TO lower
Michigan with marked increase In intensity.
IL has been attended by rain In the lower
lake region. the great central valleys, the
east Gulf States and in the Atlantic States
north of Florida; by snow and rain In the
upper lake region and by gales In the lake
resion and the Ohio Valley. Another dis
turbance WAS centered over Manitoba to-
night and II was attended by local SHOWS
n the Northwest, and a third disturbance
was developing over the plateau region and
the Pacific States.
There was marked increase in pressure
to-day over the middle and lower Mississippi
Valley and the west Gulf States. The tenn
lantc States. the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region to-day, while much colder
weather overspread the upper lake region.
the mississippi and lower Ohio and lower
Missouri valleys and the west Gulf States.
and the temperature was again falling to-
right over Alberta in connection with the
southward advance of an area OF abnormally
high pressure from Alaska.
The Michigan storm will move rapidly east
northeastward, attended by rain or snow In
the Atlantic States north of Virginia to-
morrow and by snow in the lake region and
the upper Ohio Valley.
The weather will be generally fair in the
Southern States tomorrow and almost gen
orally east of the Mississippi River Monday
except in the lake region, where there will
be local SHOWS.
Much colder weather viii overspread the
Eastern States tomorrow and tomorrow
night. while the temperature will rise some
what in the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee
and the east Gulf States. Storm warnings
are displayed the Atlantic coast from
Cape Hatteras to Eastport, Me.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations taken at p NJ. Yesterday,
seventy fifth meridian time.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Curtis, and twenty-four against Gov.
Small, charging them with embezzle-
ment of State funds and conspiracy
Judge Edwards probably viii hand
down his decision ON the motion TO
ouash these counts next week.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

; IN advertisement In the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovorino yoiir lost property
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
AQUEHONGAS
WIN Z GAMES
Amicitias Defeated at Totem
vile Last Night; Aquehon-
gas Roll 1880 in I'd Game

After losing the first game by a
margin of lat pins the Aquehonga
first team won the next two games
from the Amicitias of Pleasant
Plains. in a bowling match rolled at
Tottenville last night. High scores
featured on the home team. their
second game team total being 1890.
Jaycox, lead-off man for the Aque-
hongas. averaged 20S and also made
high score. 234. Mcdonald, of the
same team, with two double centur-
les. averaged 1919 and "Bill" Pember-
ton, another Aquehonga bowler. also
annexed two high cores for an aver
age of 1876. Mitterway. lead-off man
for the visitors. led his team in high
average with 100 while Cawse's 219
was the highest score made by any
of the Pleasant Plains pinmen.
The Aquehongas now lead the ALL
Staten Island League, having won
twelve games and lost three. The
Amicitias are second, with a record
of ten wins and five losses. The Cas-
tletons won eight and lost eve The
Staten Island Elks have a "ffty-ffty"
standing. having won six and lost six.
The East Shores won five and lost
ten and the Aquehonga seconds won
one and lost eleven. Tomorrow night
the Aquehonga seconds play the Elks
at ~Stapleton.
The scores of last nights games:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
JERSEY CITY
BEATS !. NJ. H. A.
Local Association Five Loses
to Hudson County Men by
Score of is to 13.

Failure of the Y. NJ. H. A. players
n the local team to make several
easy shots in the last few minutes
of. play in their game with the Jer-
sey City Y. NJ. II. A. tossers on the
local court last night cost Manager
Margaretten's team the game by a
score of 1913. The Amboy lineup
vas minus Charley Sher. one of the
best basketball players In this Sec
ton.
After the Amboy team had held
the lead for the greater part of the
first half and early in the second
session in one of the hardest fought
games staged or the Y. NJ. H. A.
court this season, the Jersey City
players staged a rally which earned
three baskets in rapid succession
and resulted in their winning the
game.
Handler was the big ace in the
visitors, his shooting and floor work
was a leading factor in the visitors
victory. He also led the Hudson
county combination in scoring. max
ing half of his teams points.
MATCH" Karkus. although like the
rest of the members of the local
team last night as far as form was
concerned, scored eight of his teams
thirteen pointers. Karkus scored
two of Amboy's field goals.
The going in the first half was
nip and tuck throughout with Coach
Aliens cohorts holding the upper
hand for the greater part of the
half. When the whistle for the ter
mination of the first half was blown
Amboy was leading 9-S. Two new
men appeared in the Amboy lineup in
this game, Horowitz at guard and
Alex Cohen in a forward position.
Although little could be expected OF
these men in a game such as the
one last night. both players were
game and 1t is believed that under
the guidance of Coach Rufus Allen
the two will be rounded into real
stars.
Amboy continued to lead at the
start of the second half. a field goal
by Karkus increasing the lead TO
three points. Shortly afterward the
Jersey City team discounted this
score. After this score both teams
settled down to a defensive game,
and neither side scored for a space
of time. Flashy passing by the Hud-
son county players preceded the
rally which ended with the visitors
in the lead, 1911. Karkus succeed
ed in scoring another double count
Dr., but Amboy was unable to over
Dome the remaining three points.
Thomas refereed the game and CALL
ID seven fouls on each side.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
PENNA. R. R. GIRLS BEAT
ROOSEVELT COMBINATION

without doubt the best girls
game ever staged in this city was
played on the Y. NJ. H. A. court in
this place last night. with the Tren-
ton & Manhattan division P. r. r.
girls team. being returned the vic
tors over the Wheeler Condenser
team from Roosevelt after two ex-
ira sessions of play. by a score of
10-7. This game vas played as a
preliminary to the Amboy-Jersey
City Y. NJ. H. A. game.
Miss c. Walton. n of the famous
Walton sisters. rated as the best girls
basketball players in the East. was
the star in the railroad teams line
up. This player scored two field
and four foul goals for eight of her
teams ten points. Miss Schulman
scored the remaining two points as a
result of a goal from the field. The
Wheeler points were divided among
four players.
The first half Of this game ended
with the score &c, and there was
no scoring by either side in the sec
ond session. The first extra session
failed to decide the game. but in the
second extra session the railroad
girls scored four points to n by the
Roosevelt girls.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

for you, Mr.. Black Mustache!"
rOh. let's be reasonable. Mr.. Nc
Cuff" he says. quite cool.
"Reasonable?" 1 yodel. I'm the
most reasonable cookie you ever saw,
mister. But when I find a bird going
through my stuff. and l know it amt
the first time, we'll"
1T is the first time. You were
too fast for me in Medbank," this
bullet remarks. calm and brazen.
$50 you admit you were mon
keying, huh?" 1 growl. IT have a
notion to sap you one for luck before
calling a blue benny"
DON'T" he smiles. at might be
bad luck-for you. No need to call
police. either. I'm not a burglar.
I'm a detective"
at suppose sol" / utter, real heavy.
my name is William HYDE, and
I am of the firm of Harker and
Hyde, private detectives"
But why pick on me?" I had
heard of Harker and Hyde. and this
bird was pretty cool. He wasn't
worried a bit.
Because 1 happen TO be working
to protect the intei ests of young VAL
entine Brewster" snaps this guy
land I also happen to know Judge
Curtis is paying you money to keep
him away from hcme-and I want
to know why"
"Look herei" I yodel. eff Judge
Curtis is paying me-. I'm earning the
coin honestly and not searching
other peoples rooms. If V. Morgan
Brewster or any other bird thinks"
"Brewster's thoughts r his
own!" cuts in Hyde. 80 are mine.
I apologize for having to play the
sneak, but this matter is too serious
to hesitate over little things. If you
are honest and above-board. I'm 60
ing TO be very sorry. If not, you'll
be the sorry one. I advise you to
keep your skirts clear if you don't
want a heap of trouble. Mr. Matthew
Michael McGuffl"
And with that volley the man OF
the black mustache strolled outs
my room like the stage william in the
third act. while I started after him
as il I were the original Steve Stupid
himself.
(To Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
DRY DOCKS VS..
HARMONY FIVE
Local Teams to Battle for City
Honors on Y. M. H. A.
Court Tuesday Night.

The Harmony basketball and the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock basketball
tossers have been booked to engage
in a basketball contest on the Y. NJ.
II. A. court in this city next Tues
day night. The Dry Dock lineup
for this game has not been definite
ly decided upon. due TO the fact that
Brownmiller and Ray Handerhan,
the crack forwards of the team. are
slated to play with the Arrow bas-
ketball team in Woodbridge on next
Tuesday night in a return game with
the Tottenville A. c. outfit.
II is expected that the regular
Harmony lineup, consisting OF Pete
Hanson. Yves Hanson. Glochau, Hib.
bard, Smith. Parker and Regain. viii
be on hand for this game, while Gus
Loeser, Kurowsky. Campbell and
Runyon are the Dry Dock men who
will be ready for action in this game.
Brownmiller and Handerhan have
been big assets TO the Dry Dock team
In the shooting department, and il
should be a hard task to replace
I them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

Lucky for other players. but IN
lucky for himself,
That's Harry Harper. star out
fielder of the Little Rock team OF
the Southern League.
He started in the minors in 1918
and since that time twelve ball play
ers have roommated with him long
enough to get well acQuainted-and
then jumped &c the majors.
But Harry still remains with the
second fry. He's never had a big
league uniform on.
Started with San Jose
The San Jose club in the Califor-
MIA State League gave Harper his
first job. Byrd Lynn. catcher, bunk
ed with him. The Chicago White
Sox picked Lynn off.
Next Harper went TO Los Angeles
in the Coast League. His room
mates were Howard Ehmke. in
1914, and Oscar Horstman, in 1915.
Ehmke went 10 the Detroit Tigers
and Horstman TO the st. Louis Car
dinals.
In 1916 Harper wore a Spokane
uniform and bunked with Dutch"
Reuther and Ken Williams. The
Brooklyn Dodgers got Reuther and
the St. Louis Browns grabbed VIII
liams.
$50 Long Harry"
In 1917 he was with the Tacoma