davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
ROOSEVELT IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Representative Football Team
Beats lafayettes of Jer-
sey City

The Roosevelt representative foot
pall team added another win to their
record yesterday afternoon when the
borough pigskin warriors took the
scalp of the Lafayettes of Jersey
City to the tune of a 25-2 score. The
home players scored two touchdowns
in the first quarter. another in the
second quarter and in the fourth
quarter, a touchdown and a goal
from touchdown.
The two points made by the Wis
itors were credited as a result of a
touchdown made in the third quar-
ter. F. Walker. Railway star. scor-
ed two of the touchdowns for the
winning team. The Lafayette team
has a good record to date this sea-
son.
The lineups:
Roosevelt Lafayette
Hagan M. Epstein
left end
left tackle
Donovan
left guard
Boomer Cresiey
center
MCon "A EPSteih
right guard
Jamo Gd4eh
right tackle
c. Sullivan Troy
right end
Meslck MCNaAeHs
quarterback
Walker GrteH
left halfback
r. Sullivan NOLAN
right halfback
Policy T. epstein
fullback
Score by periods:
Roosevelt ....... II 6 0 7-25
Jersey City $500. 0 0 2 O. z
Touchdowns-F. Walker. .: c.
Sullivan and Mesick. Goal from
touchdown-R. Sullivan.
Substitutions-Roosevelt, Denlsn,
Green, Hudak and Neiman: Lafay-
cites, Mesbihil. Stolkel. Hunter and
Crowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
7ESULTS or MANY BIG WEEK END SPORTING EVENTS
NorWoods Fail To Stop
Local Speedway Team

1910. In this game the Speedways
outscored their opponents from the
field eighteen field goals to eight.
Both halves of this game were play
ed according to professional rules,
the Norwoods regular game. The
Speedways generally play the inter-
collegiate rules.
Gene Parker, of this city, refereed
Saturdays game in a capable man.
ner. He called eleven fouls on the
visiting team and eight on the home
team. This game was refereed the
best of any contests staged on the
Auditorium court this season, mas
much as both teams were kept on
the go throughout and the referee
did not call a foul for every light
offense. Moe Lewkowitz did the
announcing.
The S~ayreville Big Five. with
Freddy Glochau of this city. will
play the Speedways on the Audi
torium court Thanksgiving after
noon The Auditorium court will be
the scene Of a basketball game be-
tween the Amboy Stars and the
Wheeler Condenser girls of Roose-
Welt Thanksgiving night.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
WOODBRIDGE H. S. QUINTET
OPENS SEASON WITH WIN

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 21.-The
Woodbridge High School varsity bas-
ketball team opened the season last
Friday night by registering a win
over the South Amboy High School
team in a hard fought game by a
score of 22 to IA. Drummond and
Hoagland starred for the home team.
while the play of Forgotson and OH
YER featured for the visitors. A big
crowd attended the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

gonne, while the Post Office repre-
sentatves will bowl the American
Smelling G. Refining team on Bohn-
sacks alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

Read The ads under Business Service.
Onered." classified ad section.
Everything for the automobile = sold
~ advertisers who use Classification u,
Classified Ad Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Billy Thomas Makes Touchdown

The Jugan All Star eleven defeat
ed the PAGERS in a football contest
on the Grammar School grounds
Saturday afternoon by a OF
SO. Bill Thomas scored the touch
down for the Stars in the first quar-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Young Audos Defeat Flyers

The Young Audos basketball team
defeated the Y. NJ. H. A. FLYERS In a
game played on Saturday night by a
score of 1919. The FLYERS LED IN tne
first half by a score of To.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
\ Thoucht Gas Was Spirit.

| Although discovered early In the
'Seyent eentlafcentury, gar was never 81
Pit into practi zeal ilsetto any large ex 81
tent nntilsa little more thah a century
aeo. In fact. its. very, name indlca te &
the superstition which surrounded y
,lis the early days. sla FL VI s5 tsf
4 IT was Van Helinont. 7, Belgian
chemist, wh0 In the course Of some \,
experiments !. discovered that coal \
Syieiaeds:up, s'a wild spirit" fora form
So phafto1n-ikea and elusive that; ne
numet2 It t'seist" (thet German ian fo y 1.
srarit). t va Y FL ~ -s y. n ~
Thus at Its very christening gas was was
spshrincd in n. veil Of mystery That
for nearly two centns ies Nobsc.ired "
because it carried the suggestion :o Of
intangibtlIty to the; superficial mind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

r-TEf
Carl Thulin and Carl Nord Of Dehs
were Bemidji visitors Monday
. Rev. Grotto of Leonard held religi-
GUS services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. .Millar visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ePter5 Welter in Maple
Ridge Friday. n.
Lutheran church organization
was completed here Monday and a
set. ofeofiicers was chosen. 'S'..3. "a. 1.
Carl Hogenson Of. Clearbrook was
here Saturday with carload Of -four
,'and. feed from the Clearwater mill
which he distributed direct to the
farmers. He was well patronized.
There will be a Christmas enter
tainmcnt at the Debs school on Thurs
day, December ~, if the weather
and roads permit. -..s NJ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
4 fys,l n WI, et z


\ Mr., and Mrs. Foss Taylor are re-
,ioicing over the arrival Of q baby
daughter born on Saturday, Decem-
Der 10, at the home of Mrs. Taylor's
mother, Mrs. M. Kirschbaum Of Mill
Park. The Tayl0rs recently moved
from their farm in Helga to- Bemidji.
The Plantaganet' school and the
Sunday school Of that place arc join
ing hands in their Christmas pro
grams. They will give the combined
entertainment Saturday evening, Pc.
celnber "a. ,ss h. !, III.
Rev. G. H.. Zentz Of Belnidj
preached a sermon at the Plantaganet
Sunday school last Sunday. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
PINEWOOD

The Misses Jennie and Agnes An
derson, teachers oi the Debs consoli-
dated school attended the teachers
meeting at Bemidji Saturday. u
Found on the road Sunday between
Pinewood and Solway, a ladies' peck
etbook. Owner call Alfred Fossend
and. furnish description Of same and
it will be returned. q X. 4. J.
Several young people from here
attended the basket social given by
Miss Vera Elliott at her school over
in Clearwater county. A large crowd
was present and all report a good
time. About $50 was received from,
the sale Of baskets. WI .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

4 e .t .rsQ- .A E.r, 4. ~
be given at Carr Lake school house
on Friday evening, December Is. A.
children's play and dialogue will be
staged. "A light lunch may be served
after the program. -+ !. !, t,s \,
The party Saturday night at Carr
Lake Melted $43.50, which amount
was handed <Mfa Claert as a Christ
mas gift. s, as !. ,1.l v,
The home at Twin Oaks Is being
misunderstanding all dressed UP
for Christmas. 'f' = tsH's Il. MA Sst:
Waldemar Larson has moved from
the Burke farm back to hts home in
Bcmidji township. W. = -. sZ %: 4. Z
Otto Heink. was very, much en-
barrassed last Saturday when q
car bumped him off the road. Mr..
Heink s.Fereda few bruises hut tor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

ltunately no bones were broken. The
buggy received several fractures.
The Junior high school basketball
team has challenged the Community
team to a game next Saturday night
at the Carr Lake gymnasium
The All Go. Glee club >will meet
on Tuesday, December ~ At 1850
H. m. All go, please. F "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

n, The Nary Sunday sch9oE aud that
tfof the South church will give a. COM
ibined program on Friday evening,
December 90 at Nary. 't''s'5
The Rosby Sunday school will give
special Christmas exercises at the
regular hour Sunday, pecembor rs.
" The La. les Aid Of Rosby will hold
sale at the chapel either Monday
or Wednesday. Of next week. Be on
the lookout for the 8annonnc ent
in. the paper. r., 4. \. u '5 "
Miss Cora .Ulye IS i-hohle+to spend
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Tive. 8 y aE:g2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Wet rope conduetea. t;sh,njia.

Wet Rope Conducted liohtnjsia.8
VIA s.oker on a. South lnlerican
steamer was Killed at the Hsate ms Is
land shipyards: by a rome he was hold
ing attached to an electric light fe.
coming oyerchargetl' with electricity.
IT was Thought the rope became wet,
and acted as Il perfect. conductor. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
offer } / [

Twenty thousand dollar stock ofbetter Holiday Goods
and Gifts that must and will be sold this yearat very
small it was you would not wonder that are sci ling
such a lot of Holiday Goods. ":'.. u .:@
Never mind you do not care for lot of tak-ts prices
that count; it goods always good that count; it's
goods, always dependable, that count
For just everything you need and want this store here
to serve y0u--better. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP

n 81 aeESSsI Wa p ! N
The school Christmas program, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03
DAIRY CIRCUIT
/ ORGANIZATION
is COMPLETED
Officers Of Association Are
Elected and Directors For
It Are Chosen

! Permanent organization of the Bis
nlarck dairy circuit has been effected
At meeting held hare Saturday af
ternoon officers and directors were
chosen and a, line of procedure was
decided upon. The officers choser
were:
President-Louis Garske.
Vice President-Lee A.alard.
y-Treasurer--G. J. Schneid.
Ter.
Directors-At-Large- Frank Paris, L
J. Hiltenberg.
! The directors met prior to the open
meeting held for discussion Of the
dairy circuit and adopted constitu.
ton. The constitution provides two
classes Of memberships. They are:
No. breeder membership. Under
this clas each applicant must within
year after making application head
his herd by full-blooled Holstein
sire.
No. 2-Testing membership. Under
this class it is required that the herd
be headed by a full-b:ooded animal,
not necessarily Holstein. Testing
privileges are given to both classes
and the membership fee is the same.
All subsequent applications for
membership will be passed on by the
board of directors. Two applications
already are on file for position of SUI
perintendents of the circuit.
Much enthusiasm was manifested at
the meeting. The directors vii 60
slowly but surely, they said, toward
the completion Of the organization,
utilizing as nucleus dairy herds nov
in the county The meeting was hello
in the Commercial cluD rooms The
entire organization is III the hands of
the dairymen, the Commercial club
agricultural committee Offering its
services in promoting the organization
and in any way the dairymen may see
tit to accept them to further the move.
ment . ,...., 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03
PR0POSESH0RT
CUT TRAIL AT
RYDER MEETING
Vice Presidents of Missouri
Slope Good Roads Associ.
alton to Meet.

Ryder, N. D., Oct. IA meeting ol
Importance is to be held here Tues
day when the vice presidents of the
Missouri Slope Good Roads Associa
ton will convene to discuss the mat
ter Of blazing trail west from some
point on the main line of the 500
Ry. between Harvey and Drake tu
Max, thence west through the several
dntermediate towns to Sanish, thence
across the Missouri river through Nc,
,Kenzie county to the Montana state
dine to connect up with one of the
National Parks highways.
This proposition was takenlup soma
months ago when it was proposed to
incorporate this proposed trail In tn.
system Of trains for which the N. D
Good Roads Association was endeavor-
ing to get support from the legisla-
ture at its last session, but the meas.
ure before that body was defeated It
is revived now at the instance of Sec.
B. A. Dickinson of the Missouri Slope
Good Roads Association who issued
the call for the meeting. Mr. Dick
insOn is an ardent good roads pro-
moter and he is earnestly seeking to
put the proposed trail on the good
roads map What~it would mean to
the territory through which it would
pass cannot be estimated. Thousands
OF autos carrying tourists parties trav-
,el east and west through North Da-
kota every year to and from the yell
lowstone National Park and the Gla-
cier National Park. These tourists
would naturally take the short cut, II
it is effected, thereby shortening the
distance approximately $50 miles,
which would mean that the big auto
mobile tourists traffic east and west
over the territory to the north would
be diverted and the shorter route
would become the popular one.
The proposed blazing and register
ing of a trail from Mohall south to
Minot and from the latter place
through Ryder to Sanish, which will
be done within few days, occasioned
the calling of the meeting of the vice
presidents of the Missouri Slope Good
Roads Association:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03
EARL TRIES TO
DIVORCE. WIFE
Action Follows Her Winning
And Losing $500 at
Deauville
CBY Milton BrOnnerl

London, Oct. 3-All London society
will be sitting on the sidelines this
fall when the divorce courts hear the
noble Cathcarts air their family
troubles.
They started doing so some time
ago in the newspapers. Now they are
going to fight to a finish.
Earl Cathcart has filed suit for di-
vOrce from his countess. He is Sc
and was married in January, 1919.
His bride was much younger than
himself. She was a war widow, her
first husband having been Captain
de Grey Warter of the 4th Dragon
Guards.
The countess presented her hus-
band with son. and this boy, under
the title Of Lord Greenock, is heir to
the peerage and estates.
Earl Rejects Bills
Society thought the earl and his
countess were getting on swimmingly,
but were disillusioned when one day
they read in The Times formal an
nouncement by the earl that his wife
was not allowed to pledge his credit.
ASCpOItOAo AuouCA w oOC luC COuuGe
ess who replied that she thought the
whole thing considerable of a joke.
She further said she would answer
the earl also in public statement.
This duly appeared
She said her total allowance from
her right noble husband was $50
pounds per annum, out ,of which she,
na i'll all her Travelling exnonsps and
also ZIG pounds in school fees for her
two children. S
She added he had offered her 1900
pounds year, less income tax, but
that she had refused this with right
eous indignation.
She is going to fight her husbands s
suit.
At Deauville pn the French sea-
coast, the gayest of gay places, the
countess recently had won 1900
pounds during an evenings play in the
Casino, but she lost it the next night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03
EX-SERVICE MEN
PRESENT CLAIMS
TO U. s. OFFICERS
Cleanup Squad at American
Legion Hall to Take Care of
all Inquiries
30 MEN APPEAR EARLY

A general cleanup Of all soldiers
claims is being conducted in Bismarck
today and tomorrow.
The cleanup squad of the Veterans
Bureau, coming here from the western
part Of the state, considered about 81
cases in its morning session in the
American Legion hall. 1t remains here
until s p. NJ. Tuesday.
ut is the duty of this squad to take
up all matters which an er-service man
desires to bring before it," said G. T.
Hoverson, in charge. Claims are
handled by Miss McGregor, of the Red
Cross and Mr.. Skinner representing the
American Legion. They include in
quiries concerning pay due. state or
national bonds or similar claims. Orig
inal claims are handled by Mrs. Poole,
Of the Red Cross. Cases OF appeal
from past awards are brought before
me. Mr.. Mock handles vocational
training cases, DR.. Burns is the med!-
cal examiner, Mr.. Meyers rates the ex-
service men and Mr.. Boink makes ar
rangements for travel, meals and lodg.
ing of any ex-service man sent to hos
pitals or government schools"
Under the new United States Veter
ans Bureau, consolidating all soldier
aid bureaus, a district Office Is main
tanned in Minneapolis. In cases where
there is an apparent disability, as
shown by the discharge, emitting a
man to allowances, the claim can be
forwarded to the Minneapolis office
and the man will receive his first
check in three or four weeks, Mr.. How
erson said. Claims nandled by the
bureau range from clothing allowance
to bonus claims, =
The county chapter Of the Red Cross
furnished luncheon in the American
Legion hall, the members of the Wai
Mothers and Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Legion serving 1t.
Ex-service men from several coun-
ties were present
The cleanup squad goes from here
to Jamestown. 1t is at Darlington
from 1870 P. NJ, October Z, to 5 P. NJ,
October 8.
Members of the party are; c. T..
Hoverson, incharge; DR.. H. A. Meyers
rating officer; DR.. H. II. Burns, exam
iner; C. C. Mock vocational training:
C. r. Boink, contact officer, and MISS
of the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03
so AMENDMENTS
ARE0FFERED TO.
SBNATETAX BILL
Chairman Penrose Expects to
Reach Consent Vote on
High Lights Soon

Washington, Oct 3-The senate to-
day entered upon the second week OF
consideration Of the tax revision bill.
with indications that final vote
would be- delayed until late in the
month. More than so amendments af.
fecting every tax provision in j the
measure remained to be acted upon
and in addition uninterrupted work
on the bill was to be presented by
debates on the peace treaties and
votes on those passed and on the
Panama canal tolls repeal bill.
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee in charge of the tax mea.
sure expected to reach soon unani-
nous consent agreement for time to
vote on the "high spots" of the mea
sure but much discussion OF the out
standing provisions was looked for be-
fore final action on any of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03
'FARMERSGRAIN
|. SALES PLAN ISA
FAILURE, CLAIM
President of Chicago Board of
Trade Says Collapse of Move.
ment is Seen
DEFENDS PRESENT SYSTEM
Claims it was Attempt to Sub.
stitute Monopolistic System
For Competitive
DEFENDS PRESENT SYSTEM

Chicago, Oct. 3-(By the Associated
Press)-The grain world is witnessing
the almost complete collapse OF the
cooperative movement of farmers to
market their own grain, Joseph P.
Griffin, president of the Chicago board
OF trade told the grain dealers nation
al association at the annual convep,
tion here today.
"The leaders Of this movement are
in retreat" Griffin said. DESPITE
their inexperiences and utter lack of
marketing knowledge they have been
exposed as paying themselves enorm-
GUS salaries.
THE farmer has learned that the
glowing promises made to enlist his
financial support are impossible of
performance. Without the farmers
money to be supplied in abundant
plenty this plan was fore ordained to
failure and thus we are now witness
ing the almost complete collapse Of
this embryonic monopoly"
Citizens Legislation
Much legislation has been recently
advanced, Mr.. Griffin said, which was
nothing less than "a bold attempt to
destroy the present highly competi.
tive marketing system and substitute
in it's stead species of monopolistic
control"
This sinister plan was to be- sugar
coated and sanctified under the shall
low pretense that it was coopera-
tive producers movement" he con.
tinued.
In plain facts it was sponsored by
an aggregation of self.constituted agi-
tators and false prophets who in self
interest and for personal aggrandize-
ment were attempting to capitalize the
unhappiness and discomfort of the
farmers"
Would Preserve Middle Man
Preservation of the middle man In
the grain industry is to be one Of
the principle topics for consideration
at the three-day convention, accord
ing to Charles Quinn secretary.
The 1,200 members of the associa-
ton attsn1Ig the meeting, according
to Mr.. Quinn, expected to draw up q
course of action to frustrate plans Of
various interests to do away with the
middle man. An active campaign
probably will be launched next March
he said, when the dealers hold their
annual meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03
PUTS|ANDCALLS }.
ELIMINATED IN
GRAIN EXCHANGE
Course of Grain Prices Watched
with Unusual Interest
Under New Law Z
PROHIBIT "INDEMNITlEs''

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Board of Trade
members watched the course of grail
prices with unusual interest Saturday
because Df the elimination of trading
In "indemnities," also known as "priv-
ileges," bids and Offers and "puts
and calls" la
Last spring while the Capper-Tinch-
er law regulating grain exchanges
which goes into effect late in Decem.
ber imposing prohibitive tax on this
method of trading, was being framed
the officers and directors of the Chi
cagO Board OF Trade recommended the
indemnity trading be discontinued
The members Of the Board of Trade
a few weeks ago voted to eliminate
indemnities Oct. l. a.
"Indemnities" in substance are con.
tracts which give to the buyer the
privilege Of demanding specific
quantity of grain at a named price
within certain time, or give him the
privilege Of delivering a specified
quantity at named price within a
certain time. Hence the name "priv-
ileges."
The utility of indemnity trading,
marketing experts OF the Board Of
Trade say, lay in the insurance it pro-
vided for spectators against violent
price swings in a stated period.
Spectators" said leading grain
man, provide q market in which
country elevator owners or farmers
may protect themselves from loss by
hedging SPECTATORS are constantly
on the alert to buy or sell as ordinary
conditions of supply and demand indi-
cate, but they in turn need chance
to hedge against the unexpected, such
as sudden change in world political
or economic conditions that would
change price values
Sage Used Means.
There are firms and individuals
which made a specially of selling In
IDENTITIES. The late Russell Sage was
reputed to have made many Of his mil
lions by the sale of "stock privi-
leges," and analogues process, on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Years ago trading in puts and
calls was eliminated at Chicago, but
the trade was promptly transferred to
the Milwaukee and Minneapolis mar
kets, and as a consequence trading
was later. resumed herel
Z. Many traders held the opinion that
the move would make spectators
more conservative and thus reduce the
volume of speculation. A reduction in
volume, it was further theorized,
would make for wider fluctuations III
price, a situation not desired by far
mers, who, for many years have sought
to stabilize prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03

Duluth, Oct. 3-Duluth police today
were checking valuables worth $4,000
from two alleged robbers in an effort
to identify the men and their loot with
recent jewelry store robberies in Far
go and other North Dakota towns.
The men gave their names as Hem
ry Keto, age "a, and Ernest William
Aho, age 26. Keto wore the uniform
of the United States Navy. Aho said
he was q laborer
They were arrested by a squad Of
police who broke, into their noon etln1I in a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-03
10 WOUNDED IN
XII KLUX FIGHT
Prosecutor Won't File Action
Against Sheriff

Waco, Tex. Oct. 81 County Attor-
new F. B. Tierey here late Sunday re-
fused the demand of committee of
one hundred prominent Lorenza Cit.
zens that he file complaints against
Sheriff Bob Buchanan and Deputy
Sheriff Burton, in connection with last
nights fight at Lorena between parad-
ing Knights of the Ku klux Klan and
a sheriff's posse in which ten men
were. wounded, three perhaps fatally.
The county attorney declared that the
grand jury here would be called to in
vestigate the incident and that pend
ing its action he would take no steps
in the matter beyond an investigation
by his department for evidence for
submission to the grand jury.