davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
SEMINOLES PLAN TO
MOVE TO MEXICO
Will Resume Old Mode of
Life if Reservation Claims
Are Upheld.

WEWOEA, Okla, Jan. 20.--At a
conference OF Seminole Indians held
here recently decision was reached
whereby many Seminole Indians now
living in Seminole county Will move
to Mexico next summer 10 live upon
q reservG ton allotted 90 them in
1859 by the Mexican government. II
claims 20 tho land can NO established.
Louis +. Brown. chief Of the Sem
inoles and son Of former Gov. J. r.
Brown with a delegation Of IA
Seminole leaders. have left for Mex
leo city to confer with Pres't Cbre-
son and ask his decision on the
claim.
chief Brown is in possession OF a
copper medal upon which the orig
iral treaty was made 20 the tribe,
granting The reservation to the In
dams. which he viii take with him
20 offer as proof OF the grant. The
Only question that is uncertain in the
minds OF the Seminole leaders. is
whether the new Mexican regime
VIII recognize the treaties or the old
rulers.
Would Live Under Old Customs.
Members Of the tribe who will mi
crate 20 Mexico are those who have
sold their allotments in Seminole
county. following the removal Of re-
stricuons, the Seminole chief said,
Having no homesteads. they desire
TO 1--we according 10 their old ways
and customs.
The reserva ton which the Semin-
Olcs claim was granted 70 them. adj
Joins that of the Kickapoo Indians
ln northern Mexico and consists of
several THOUSANDS of acres Of fertile
soil, The reservation was at one
time occupied by the Seminoles, old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Indians say. but many OF them
moved to Oklahoma after the civil
war when The land was allotted 60
them. Slaves Of tho Indians. who
rem aimed IN MexiCo when their mas
ters moved into Oklahoma. are Still
living on this reservation, the sem
inoles declare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
NEIL FULLER HOST
At DINNER PARTY

Neil Fuller. go Van Buren, st. en-
tertaiued % members Of his depart
ment Of the Ellsworth store with
three course dinner Wednesday
night. the occasion being Mr.. Fuller
10Th anniversary with the store. The
evening was spent with games and
music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

W. G. Macfadden. secretary Of the
North Dakota Bankers association.
which will convene here Wednesday
weekly meeting and luncheon Of the
Rotary club today. Mr.. MacfAdden in
,vited the Rotarians,to attend the con-
vention sessions and urged them par
ticularly to hear John 8. Drum and
Harry S. Atwood who will speak ON
Wednesday afternoon.
Nj. Drum - president OF the Amer
lean BAnker1 association. and 10 com
ing from San Francisco to address the
bankers. Mr.. Atwood comes from CHI
caEo. and win speak on Tho Consta-
tuition Of the United 8tntes-Our Safe
guard" These two addresses, Mr.. Mac
fadden believes viii b OF exceptional
value.
DR.. II. j. Friesen, eye. ear. nos and
throat specialist, gave q vocational
talk. and told Of the children's clinics
which have been maintained here.
: Phillip Bangs spoke on the voca-
Honal training board which will visit
Grand Forks on "Wednesday and
Thursday, and asked the cooperation
of tho club members In assisting tho
board, and in caring for the disabled
veterans who may como for tho con-
ference. rs
J.. Clarence Sheppard reported on
the Rotary camp at Union Lake, say
ing that, the camp affairs are running
smoothly, and that everything Is in
tip-top condition for camp life. Tho
so0nt troop Of st. .Michael's Catholic
church ts now at the camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
CAMPAIGN ON
WEEDS BEGINS
Two Meetings Scheduled for
This Week to Stimulate
Interest

: Two, meetings for the purpose Of
stimulating interest in the control
and eradication of SOW thistle are to
DO hold in the county this week. The
frat u to take place on Thursday Eve
ming at 3 O'Clock III. district 113 Of
Lovant township.
On Friday night a second meeting
will be held at district 80, Ferry
township. These two meetings will
open q series that have been planned
for the week Of July : tos 8, which
has been designated :rSow Thistle
Eradication and Control Week." in
Grand Forks county. Weed commis-
sionerA; county commissioners and
tho farm bureau are joining forces
to make tho campaign successful.
8 r. Mercer, nox1ous weed COM
missioner from tho fourth district of
tho county, in = communication to
the Herald. NJ Of tho SOW thistle
campaign:
The big drive now on has for its
main object, control It - a season
able drive and II calculated IN the
main. to prevent further distribution
of the seed. 1t ID generally conceded
that control 4. in the meantime, the
great and important problem; a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
MRS. CHANDLER
DIED TODAY
Was Resident of City For
Eight
Wednesday.

Mrs Georgs G Chandler, axs -,
At ESQ o'clock this morning at
her home. sot Oak street. after IN
illness Of three w0e1A Death was
caused BY . complication Of diseases
incident to old ago
Funeral services viii be held from
the home 1t Z p. IA. Wednesday. Rev.
Mr.. Fox Of Croolston. will omciate.
Mrs. Chandler was born in North
Carolina on July Is, 1s47. While
still q child, she moved with her par
ents to Blairstown. Mo-. where she
lived until eight years ago. when she
and her family moved to Grand
Forks whore they have since resided.
with the exception Of two years
when the Chandler family lived on a
farm f Keystone township, Polk
county, MINI. ArA Chandler's hus-
band died two years ago
Four children survive the deceased.
They are: NrA A. W. Foreman.
Marvin. Mo-. who has been with her
mother during her Illness; Miss Alice
Chandler, who lives 1t home; two
sons, C. d and c. 4. Chandler, who
are farmers In Polk county; three
brothers. D. N. Dameron, Fouracre.
Ohio who arrived here recently!
John D. D2merun. Cotax. Ill: and
ChaA Cameron. Haynead. Kan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
CHOSEN 10
JUDGE cATTLE AT
THE FARGO CONTEST

a tsAm,sof three to represent Grand.
Jerks county 1.-THE interstate fair to
b held at Fargo, were selected ut the
cattle judging contest held yesterday
e ]. .. Bacon's Lilac Hedge farm.
The boys chosen we're: Harold Austin,
Kempten, N. D.; George Allison Of
Emerad0. N. D.. and william Bonifas
OF Grand Forks. Two a~lternates, were
also chosen 1t this time. The9 are
Walter Kezler. Honeyferd. N. D.. and
Clarence Knutson Of MARVEL. N. D.
Several teams from the various
parts OF the country were represent
ed at the contest and Judges for the
event weTe D, b. Norris. Grand Forks
county agent and 8. q. Rubinow,
general sales manager Of the Red
River Valley, Sweet Glover Growers
Exchange. Miss Eva Cronk. county
club leader had charge Of the con-
test
On July Z, q home economics and
agricultural contest will be held here,
At which time q team will be chosen
to represent the county at the state
fair in Grand Forks July II to -. 1t
was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
ADYER1lSEAENT
ADVERTISEMENT &
MITCHELL. MAN |
COULD HARDLY
GET GET HIS BREATH
South Dakota Man Gets Rid
81 Indigestion and Feels
Fine Authe Time.

For the .iarst tine q 9tvo&ysars I
can stt down ana eat . hearty meal.
without having indigestion Afterwards
n TAnlac 10 entitled to the credit,
said Andrew PArsons. 1000 West Third
Ave, Mitchell, s.. D.. well-known ems
ployee Of the C. NJ. & st. p. railroad. /.
My whole health had become IN
dermined as . result of failure to
digest food properly. No matter how
careful I ~ about what I ate I
would suffer from q tight. stuffy feel
ing and sometimes would have to
gasp for breath. Ny kidneys bother.
cd mo q Uood7deal. too. and I>had such
q pain In the small Of my back It
would nearly kill me to stoop over
and stratghten up again. and I got 30
run down and weak I could hardly
drag through my work.
- Tanlac suited my case exactly and
I began to feel an Improvement after
! had taken = few doses. Il kept up
the good work until It had made q
now man u Of me and now I haven't
an ache or q. pain Of any kind, have
q splendid appetite. digest my food
properly ana sleep like q log every
night. I can work better than I have
in years, too, and. In. fact, am just like
a now man. I am glad to recommend
Tanlao for I know It Will help others
Just like It did NO."
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks by
volds Drug Store. and leading drug
gtsts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
AUDITORIUM
BEPURCHASED
] By THE Il CITY
Two Propositions, Involving
Bond Issue, Garry at
Special Election.

IL Taxpayers Of Grand. Forks city yss-
ferday decided to bond the city In the
Mm Of $4,000 for the purchase Of
the auditorium property.
At yesterdays special election h
%propohtion to purchase the audi
forum, carried by a majority Of 336
and the proposition to bond the city
for $4,000 carried by = majority OF
15s.
The vote on the question OF pur-
chasing the auditorium was 56e yes
and 231 nc The vote on the question
of bonding the city was $50 yes and
sos X.
In II out Of II Of the polling places
the proposition to purchase the audi
tortuil was in the majority. me 80
position carried the second district OF
the Fourth ward. The third district of
the Sixth ward and the second district
Of the Seventh ward.
,f The oficiAl vote viii not be avail
able until Wednesday afternoon, when
the city commission will canvass the
vote. The tAbulation Of the unof1ctAl
WNfA NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
81 Glasses Are
Started In High School

Monday marked the first day Of the
summer school session OF the Grand
Forks schools. The classes are held
in the Central high school building.
with the high school classes assem-
bled in the new section and the grade
pupils in the old building. ~
According to an announcement by
w. c. Stebbins, 1876 pupils had en-
rolled in the grade departments and
81 students in the high school depart
ment ut the close Of registration on
Monday. s, @
The session viii continue for sx
weeks Miss Harriet Coger y In
charge of the grade department, and
C. Z. Baarman - In charge Of the
high school department ClaaBes win
be held from Z o'clock in tho morning
unH noon on all days except Saturday
and Sunday Of each week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
FOUNDATION AT
III" IS PLANNED

At q meeting in the K c. rooms
Monday night plans for establishing
q foundation at the university OF
North Dakota e discussed Rev
Father Ii. n. COREY Of LAngdon,
state chairman of the educational
committee. presided at the meeting.
the state committee.
/ 1t was announced that the proposed
Foundation be established on tho came
plan and purpose ~ Wesley college.
The erection Of q forty OF ffty-thou-
eand-doilae building II contemplated,
and It s possible that the campaign
for razstng fends Win be started Il
August
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

London-After q meeting between
the coal minerowners and the miners.
q virtual agreement ON the v28e ques-
tion, chief cause OF the minerT strike,
was reached, It wls Announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

means indicated. but there WIN be
much disappointment II the one ek-
pedient Of plowfng the weed down is
all that is accomplished.
Summer following should begin
early by deep blowing and DO follow
ed UP by cultivating with q Duck
Foot cultivator continuously all sum
mer. In other words, the ground
should be kept black all summer.
Keeping the ground black part Of tho
time will not do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
WILL VOTE ON n

Bowbells June R7.-RowbeIls school
district votes June 80 on the propoh-
ton Of bonding the district4to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 to build an addition
to the ,Bowbells high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

great mistake has been made during
the past years in not watching the
new patches that appear on the farml
1t is a very Easy matter Ito clean up
a patch Of thistles the frst year they
make their appearance, butt is an
entirely different job to- remove the
patches the following years. The rea-
son is obvious to all those who know
the nature of this perennial pest
Summer Fallowing.
"A good many seem to think that
summer following will eradicate the
weed. but it Is not working out the
way many expect It to. 1t win be adj
mitfed that summer following will
control the weed for the one year II
pains II taken to do q good job, but
that is all. In my district, a number
of farms have been left un-cropped
for the purpose Of eraolcating by the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Richards Plays To-day
To Reach Serni-Final

Walter Merrill Hall, Frederick c. An
derson and Edward G. Oelsner reached
the semi-fnal round of the Brooklyn
championship lawn tennis singles tour
rament yesterday afternoon on the
clay courts of the Terrace-Kings
County Tennis Association. in Flat
tush. Vincent Richards and Herbert
L. Westfall will play to-day, the win
ner TO face Hall in one semi-fnal,
while Anderson and Oelsner will fight
it out in the other.
Hall won his fifth round match from
Lincoln Reimer by score of 6-2,
4-~6, 7--5. The men had stopped on
Tuesday evening with the score at So,
4--6, 2-3, in Reimer's favor, and yes
terday they played the third set over
again Hall was in better command of
his strokes on this occasion than he
had been on Tuesday, and, although
Reimer made him 60 at top speed all
the way, Hall came through with the
winning shots after the games had
reached deuce once.
Anderson also finished his interrupt
ed match with Herbert l.. Bowman in
the sixth round, with the last set only
played The final score was ST., s---6,
6-3, In Anderson's favor. Oelsner
gained his bracket by defeating Cliff
ford j. Lockhorn, of Omaha, at e--1,
60. Hall vanquished Kenneth r..
Fisher, of Staten Island, at 7--5, 6-3,
in the sixth round.
The final round match for the cham
pioEship will be played on Sunday aft
ernoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
GnAnTT TGT TT1
thn Nj l1yGrantldnd picehh=d
~ A|P0NT L LT~Il I l
{Lopvraght, I92i, NeW Vows TribuNe Ire J

PARIS juno &.
After our golf debacle Britain Lengcns
looking with anxious Tden and Mbun
hopes Mrs Mallory fought with
SKILL speed, and
at
ohieal returns
hourn lift the we'll
Tor London rhe stale tired below
last summer which carried him through The lasting
has dash but he
still figured good enough to win after a hard fight.
In view of the American setbacks
aan ever back the
using both Stoddard and Hopping with
the greatest possible strength The combination
COCK Webb and Mlbun making excellent
duclhg
work and The facts the
uy ntrenched line the
ever launched especially golf and while
polo matches the American
Dig day to have chance the
exceptionally mounted and improving with rapid strides
nut little nope held out for the British
at ST. Andrews after the hard
Barnes is suffering from Of bos
american really feared, with odds
cent inspection of St Andrews the capital gdom
course In excellent shape but much than National
valley or other leading American suit
Hutchisons drive and pitch game admirably.
On summings
Iden lose golf and big
national
No dountng the fact greatly
the Americans considerably
eraonal tide from Uncle Sam the general John
Bull - "
might be noted however Stirling is looking forward
revenge Cecil Letch the at
tainebeau next week '
The last thick
through before June passes out.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
N. Y. Women Golfers
Score i'm Cup Match

BRoOKLINE, Mass, June 8. - New
York's women golfers, playing as q
team in the Griscom cup series to-day,
defeated the Philadelphia team which
won the trophy last year. The team
score was to 6. AS result of this
victory New York's representatives. will
meet the Boston team tomorrow
The upset came as q result of vic
tories by the lower ranking members
of the metropolitan group. Mrs. C. H.
Vanderbeck, the lending Philadelphia
player, who won the Eastern women s
golf title yesterday, continued her sue
cess to-day by winning from Mrs. w.
A. Gavin, of New York, another former
champion, / up. Other individual re-
suits were:
=, Miss Caverly, Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Bishop, New York, and 4.
Mrs. stetson, Philadelphia defeated Mrs.
Jackson. New York, and |.
Mrs. Hucknail, New York, defeated Mrs.
Fox, Philadelphia, and 3.
Miss Griscom. Philadelphia, defeated
Miss s1.. Aigey, New Terls, up t1s holes1
Mrs Fowler. New York. defeated Mrs
Mnnson' Philadelphia, and z: A.,
Page. s phiadeiphia, ss a" and and / 0e'sA'0 ~''
:. Miss. Hutchinson. Philadelphia, defeated
Mrs.. Mrs Morris ais1 Mew ss York TX; Up yon,.
Mrs. Paterson New York. defeated Mrs.
Kinkaide, Philadelphia, and 3.
Mrs. smithers, New York, defeated Mrs.
FitleT. Philadelphia, and 3.
Mrs. Hammer New York, defeated Mrs
Vetterlein, Philadelphia S and 4.
- Mrs: TurnbulI, Phnadelphia, defeated
IN Mrs, knapp. New New S5f YorE. dsfeated s@a a Miss
De Kosenko, Philadelphia, 8 and 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Three u. S. Golfers
Left i'm CleneagIe
Pro Golf Tourney
Hutchison, Hagen, French
in First Sixteen for
Match Play of To-day
BY Arthur S. Draper
SpecfrL Cnbla TO T-he Trihuna

GLENEAGLES, Scotland. June g.
The Gieneagla's golf tournament of
three rounds at twenty-seven holes
each was continued to-day by the Eng
iish and American professional stars.
The first sixteen Of those heading the
list at the completion Of to-day's quail
tying round will meet in match play
tomorrow. Jock Hutchison, Walter
Hagen and Emmet French will repre-
sent America.
Ted Ray, with his new putter. con-
rlnued the marvellous pace he set yes
teTday, and at the close of quaIifyine
play MS 2l2 for fifty-four holes TONED
lhe nst. just one stroke behind came
JOCK Hutchinson and young A. G. Havers
VINO mas been playing grand golf this
year e0A- 'A'i
Hutchison, the ttish-American
continued the wonderful streak which
started with his fifth hole of vester.
| Gay He turned in ~ for the Kinp's
course, which gave him record Of
under 4's for thirty holes. He had 81
,, over the Queens course for an appre.
gate Of 213. "Ss 6
Hagen to-day showed marked i'm.
provement, as testified by his II, as
against 79 yesterday. The forme,
Amerlcan champion overcame ten
iI aSnGy 10 nook his approach shots
Whlle his work on the green's was
deadly. Hagen had the record at biy
mercy but kissed short putt. Frencf
also played splendidly to-day anC
created as fine an impression as any OF
tne other Americans with IA ard SO
Whlch brought his aggregate to 222.
Ihe other members Of the American
team seemed woefully weak in sucr
company. Tom Kerrigan, however. bad
a useful 35 over the short course. vii.
trld Reid did 80 to-day, as against 81
yesterday, but such score was use.
less in field OF this class. Fred Nc.
Leod, who was badly off in his game
yesterday, showed a slight Improve.
ment to-day, though his play still was
| unsteady and he never seriously
threatened to qualify.
The same might be said of William
Melhorn and Clarence w. Hackney
though for that matter some of the
British favorites proved equally disap-
pointing. Open Champion George Dun.
can and the veteran, j. II. Taylor, both
failed to land among the favored six.
teen, as did also the Frenchman
Arnaud Massey. Abe Mitchell was seven
strokes behind Ted Ray and had to
play almost perfect golf throughout the
last round to qualify.
At the end of this mornings play
Jimmy Ockenden was three under As
for forty-fve holes. Despite sprained
wrist, the Australian, J, H. Kirkwood
had an aggregate 217, representing
steady golf over the whole route. He
is one Of the secondary choices for st
Andrews. In addition to match play
tomorrow consolation prizes will be
competed for, medal play, over thirty
six holes.
In the championship tomorrow Jock
Hutchinson is paired with Abe Nit.
chell; Emmet French is to encounter
Ted Ray, while Walter Hagen will op-
pose Joshua Taylor, brother of j. H
! Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Tennis Rulers Consider
Delinquency of kumaga.

The executive committee of the Met
ropolitan Lawn Tennis Association held
a special meeting yesterday in the
Equitable Building for the purpose Of
Investigating the cases Of Leonard
Beekman and Ichiya Kumagae, in con-
nection with their absence in scheduled
final round matches last week. Charles
s. .Larders, president of the body, pre-
sided.
Because Beekman was not present at
yesterdays meeting and sent no ex-
planation, decision in his case was
withheld for week. Explanations will
be requested of the South Orange Lawn
Tennis Club because of the failure of
Kumagae to play his final round match
at Orange last Sunday with Vincent
Richards.
In this connection an important rul-
ing was made at yesterdays meeting.
namely, that a tournament in actual
progress has the prior right to the
appearance OF the players competing
over tournament that has been post
pcned. Therefore, Richards. if he
reaches the final round in the Brooklyn
tourney at the Terrace courts, will
play there on Sunday, while the Orange
club will have to wait for an open date.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

casional wager made at our New York
tracks. Certain oralists have the habit
of settling with their patrons at the
end Of the days racing, and these al
ready have paid out in good faith the
show money bets on Beverly Belle.
This afternoon they will have to settle
at 2 to i the show bets made on Miriam
Cooper. The lads who didn't collect
last night on Beverly Belle sure lost
ere cinch het.
The disqualification Of Beverly Belle,
handed out by the press agent of the
Jockey Club hours after the presiding
stewards had ratified third place for
the filly, was couched in these terms:
"The FLY Beverly Belle is disouali-
fed for third place in the third race OF
June 8 and for the race in which she
finished first on June /, for violation
of the rules of racing relating to sell
ing races. The further entries of c. j.
Quinn are ordered to be refused and
the case referred to the stewards Of the
Jockey Club"
In the first race at Belmont Park
on June 1 last Beverly Belle beat a field
of thirteen IN ronp. She paid to l.
But can you imagine any Of the bows
kicking back that good money at this
late date any more than the oralists
paying to l straight on Dick Deadeve.
which will now collect the lions share
of the purse? 1t is to laugh at such
belated disgualifications as these.
A number Of men interested in the
turf have formed the Queens County
Turf Aid Society. The object is to en-
| dow beds in the Marv immaculate
Hospital, of Jamaica, for injured joe
keys and ailing patrons Of the turf
James F. johnson will be president
and John G. Cavanagh treasurer. The
| initiation fee will be So. with annual
dues OF So.
The Belmont Stakes of $4,000 for
three-year- oIds, the feature Of Satur-
, days card, will be run to the right as
was the Suburban. The start will be
made at the Yurlone pole in thu
stretch, thus affording a fine view from
start to finish.
Bud May is full Of praise for Dar-
| jcaling, the crack threc-vear-old West
ern gelding. which will hook up with
| the best of the East at Saratopa. Oar.
| jealing, like Playfellow, was "bust" al
wo-year-old, but is proving a sensa-
tion this year. He is owned bv Sena.
tor Camden, who refuses to put price
/ on him
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Mrs. Mallory Wins Again !;
Hunter Defeats Shin1idzta

BECKENHAM, Kent, England. June
8 (By The Associated Press) Mrs
MoiIa Bjurstedt Mallory, the American
women's singles tennis champion. de-
feated Mrs. Ford Hutchinson, by 6-3,
81, in the third round of the open
tennis tournament here to-day.
F. T. Hunter, of the United States,
beat Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese
star, 6-2, 81. Hunters victory was
the more notable since only William
T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, the worlds
champion, hitherto had defeated Shi-
midzu in England, and it was the first
time the Japanese has been seen in
opposition to n real hustling net at
tack. Throughout both sets Hunters
forehand driving was excellent and
gave repeated openings for his grand
finishing volleys, the American vir-
tually knocking his opponent off the
court