davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Girl, Former
Winner, u Compete
IN Baking Contest

Valley City. N. o.. July s-Ml1s
Helen Noxon, Luverne. will compete
again this year In the state demon
stration contest, in spite Of the most
hard and fast rule OF the best rule
maker IN tine boyS and gfrlS club de-
partment. Agricultural College extern
don division.
Mf@ Noxon was declared ineligible
TO compete In the state contests this
year, because she was a member OF
the winning team last year, and rep
resented the state at the interstate
contest at the Sioux City, Iowa, fair.
She refused to be beaten by 81 rule;
however. and aided In organizing the
Grind Prairie club. She coached the
bread bakers in the club. and had the
satisfaction of seeing the three team
members Of her club win the Barnes
county baking contest At tire county
Thu. gives her team the
privilege Of representing the county
In the state contest, 10 be held Il the
state fair. Grand Forks, July Il fto "a,
Miss Noxon and Miss Mayrne Nc.
Kay constituted the winning bak-
Ing team last year. Three club mem
5beYS constitute 4 team this year. the
contest rules having been changed.
40 q ETkE - ~ u 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
EIGHT AT MIN0T
PLEAD GUILTY
-
Judge John G. Lowe Will
Pass Sentences Later in
the Court Term.

Minot, July Slight pleas of
guilty were received in the district
court Thursday and with three cases
continued YER until the next term,
and bonds forfeited in two instances,
the criminal docket set for trial at
this term has been completed. Judge
John c.. Lowe will pass sentence lat
er in the term
Albert L. Ucher, former 500 rail-
way agent at MakotL entered a plea
of guilty to. endorsement It was
alleged that ne misappropriated some
$500 OF the railroads money.
Charles Belanger, who was caught
trying to steal R.. c. Oxford's Buick
from oxford's garage at the rear Of
his home at 414 Main street north,
Belanger, it is recalled, fell asleep
while trying to solve the tranmfssdon
lock and was found asleep in the car
the next morning and placed under
arrest
Plead Guilty to Car Thefts.
Morgan Jevnager and Halle Hurd,
charged with the theft of several
cars. entered pleas of guilty. The two
assisted the police in checking auto
noble stealing and have appeared as
witnesses against other alleged auto
mobile thieves. States Attorney o.
B. HeHgstad will recommend sus-
pended sentence for them.
Vasley Shack. one Of the three
men arrested with a load of whiskey
when the farmer, at whose pEAc,
they stopped when their car broke
down. notified the sheriff, entered a
plea of guilty to Transporting liquor.
Mike Byko and Sylvester Savrtd. ar
rested with Shack, forfeited their
bonds.
John Miller Murray entered q plea
of guilty to forgery. John Dahl Of
velya, for whom Murray had work
ed. was the complaining witness.
Henry Hunter of Berthoh entered
a plea of guilty to larceny. He was
and a part Of an engine frons Will
hams' garage in Berthold-
Rena Margaret Gu1lfxson, 17-year-
old school teacher from BaIfour, en-
tered a plea Of guilty to a charge Of
forgery. She passed a worthless
check on the Citizens Bank OF Minot.
She was tried for forgery It Stanley
two weeks ago but the Jury dsu
agreed.
The cases Of Tony Num-, charged
with being implicated In automobfi3
stealing In Minot Waiter McCr1y
charged with selling cocaine, Ralph
Harthouse, charged with sodonay and
A. g. Dolman, charged with forgery,
were continued until the next term,
McCray Is in the Asylum At Jaznee-
town.
Freeman Boswell. colored, charged
with selling cocaine, hled an Afndayii
Of prejudice and the case wNS tl
Williams county for trial.
Curtis Fadden, charged with steal.
ing an automobile, sent word that hi
- sick. Judge Lowe rave him thre<
days to fle papers for q continuance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
BIG CHANGE in
THE AFFAIRS OF
CHINA PLANNED
$780, .NAAA ~
One Plan is to Put boy
Emperor Back On the
Throne.

Picking. July s-The Chinese
newspapers are freely and openly
discussing prospects OF q far-reach-,
ing. change in Chinese affairs which
are declared possible and even
probable this summer.
One OF the dominant figures to
whom all experienced observers look
for an initial moven.ent in bringing
about the predicted change is Gem
q Chang Tsi-lin, military governor
OF Manchuria, whose. influence in the
capital is o paramount.
The prevailing belief Is that Gem
eral Chang is favorable to the restor-
alton to the Chinese throne OF the
boy emperor who has long been 4
prisoner in the Forbidden City. l
There was widespread expectation
that, Chang would inaugurate in the
spring or early summe a, movement
to put the boy emperor, back on the
throne but it has not thus far ma
terialized.
This in turn has given away to In
and other leaders. Cabinet changes
have ensued and there has been talk
OF suppressing the Independent
movement at Canton.
While the newspapers discuss the
whole subject quite freely yet there
Is nothing authoritative and little
opportunity to substantiate the re-
ports Sc freely circulated.
Many observers attribute these
movements and counter movements
to the well-known shortage Of funds
from which the military leaders In
China are suffering. The fate Of the.
larger extent than .Westerners would
suppose upon the attitude Of the
three military governors Of the nor
thern provinces who virtually con-
troll everything north Of the Yang
tse river. Recently they held. a meet
ing in Ten-tsin and entered upon
some kind Of an arrangement for the
division OF authority between them.
The Premier and several of the min
listers made repeated journeys to
Tten-tsin to confer with them and a
shake-up in the cabinet was made to
suit these military commanders.
The premier who Is opposed to
making n further lans las propos
ed a program of retrenchment which
covers disbandonment of troops. The
military governors refused to permi.
their troops to be dismissed and
those Of the Ministry of War cannot
be disbarded without paying up the
arrears of pay which the government
seems unable to do.
There has been talk Of a military
movement to Gust the president, Hsu
Shih-chang, and restore LII Yuan
hung to the presidency. -
The shortage Of funds is SO great
that even the cabinet secretaries
have to accept part Of their salaries
in bonds which they cannot possibly
sell. The governments schools are
all closed and the minister of educa-
ton and all teachers have resigned
because the government cannot pay
over a sufficient sum monthly tc
make sure that salaries and expensel
! will be met. go u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
JOSEPH GILBERT
NOT MENTIONED
Nonpartisan League Organ
ixer's Name Not To Be
Considered BY Pardon
Board

a 81. Paul, July 7.-Applications from
10 prisoners in the state p~enitentiary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
WATKINS ARRESTS
ALLEGED RUNNERS
IN SAWYER VICINITY

Sawyer, July 81. Block and hin
wife, who claim their home is N
Omaha, and J. Roller, who says his
address To 2732 Fulton street. Los
AngeleA were arrested by Fla Wat
kins, hstats prohibition oficer, and F.
G. Upton, deputy, IL here late
Thur1dayJ after q spirited race from
Minot The trio were charged with
transporting Intoxicating liquors in
an automobile which they did not
bwn. The car. according to officers,
ID owned by Riley Smith Of Omaha and
Is the same machine which wa
stolen from the Citizens Garage In
Minot several months s and later
Z Watkins and Upton traiied the car
around the city Of Mlnot and when
II started east on the yelvA rcadtkAve
chase. AT times the oficers car went
rs miles an hour. The other ma
chine was overtAken AZ miles east. Of
Minot. In the machine was found a
large quantity OF ingredients to Be
.used for making whiskey. according
to homemade whiskey recipes found
on Roller. The goods had been
shipped from Montreal 10 roller II
Estevan and cartevale.
The three appeared befofe Justice
EC. b. Davis at MincG Mrs. Block vas
not rsqutrsd 70 furnist4A bond pond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

kArRNNk 1rAEF4&
and reformatories will be considered
by the state pardon board tomorrow.
The name of Joseph Gilbert, FORM
er Nonparisan league manager in
Minnesota Is not on the list although
5000 persons signed petitions request
Ing q hearing. Gilbert had q hearing
in April and cannot have his case
considered by, the board this year
unless two Of the three members are
willing.
Wallace Stephenson OF Duluth made
application for the release OF his broth
err Gilbert Henry Stephenson, who was
convicted of riotipg IN st. Louis coun-
~ on Jan. %. 1921. and sentenced to
prison for an indeterminate term.
Stephenson was accused Of participat-
ing in the rioting which resulted in
the lynching Of several negro employees
Of a circus. following their alleged at
tack on a white girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
|BAPTISTS WILL
MEET IN MINOT
ON WEDNESDAY
Annual State Convention OF
Church Will Continue
Four Days.

vi #-- G--.~ SrH rrH
Minot, July s.-The annual con-
vention Of Baptists Of North Dakota
will be held in Minot July 13 to II.
1t will be followed by a rally of rep
resntatives from the various young
peoples societies affiliated with the
Baptist church in this city.
The keyword of the convention is
Forward"
Committees in charge of the con-
vention are made up of the following
Minot people: Entertainment, e. p.
Miller, chairman. Mrs. Nathan VII
bur. Mrs. ]. B. Reed. Mrs. A. Lantz.
Mrs. Guy Van Sickle. Mrs. O.: G.
Long; publicity. George Eby. chair
man. Miss Eva Walton, Paul Redpath:
registration, Mrs. c.. e. D%anieisen.
chairman. Mrs. Ella King, Mrs. J. C.
Lowe; building and ushers. H. L. Bur-
dick, chairman, Wallace Miller.
Claude Holcombe: music. Conrad
Fuglarr. chairman, Mrs. C. E. Daniel
son. Martha Stewart; reception. An
thony Walton, chairman. Mrs. C. p.
Danfelson. Mrs. D. r. Seed, Mrs. a
Lantz. Martha Stewart, Lucy King,
Harry Burdick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
GOLD HOLDINGS
HAVE INCREASED
$483,6O7,OOO
Figure Represents Expand
ing Operations Of Fed
eral Reserve Bank

Washington. July federal re-
serve bank operations the past year
have resulted in an increase of its
gold holdings by $4S36o7,o 900, a~de-
crease in its notes in circulation OF
$4So.ooo.eo0 and an increase In its
total reserves OF $519,0 900, 900, accord
ing to a Statistical summary issued
by the board OF governors today. The
contraction of the currency indicated.
the board said, the degree to which
the country had entered a period OF
def1ation. IL
characteristics Of this period on
the banking side have been reduction
of loans and bills held, retirement Of
note circulation, gain in gold and
Of Investments" the state
ment said, while on the business side
there have been lowering Of produc-
ton, growth of unemployment. falling
OF foreign trade and reaction of prices.
Approach TO Equilibrium
:: III spring month of 1921 would
seem. In the light of Information now
available, to be q period Of approach
to equilibrium in certain lines of bus
ness and of preparation of recovery
from depressed conditions that had
developed"
Total Of the reserve sys-
tenn, amounting to five billion. two
hundred and forty-two million dollars
on June 20. 1921. were decreased 1877
per cent from the total on June Is,
1929, Of six billion and seventy-four
WILTON dollars. The capital Of the fed
eral reserve banks, however. increas-
ed: from $S4,5oo,o 900 to o 2,1S4,0o0
during the same period.
Discussing the gold movements,
the board pointed out that the metal
flowed out Of the United States in
1919 in considerable quantities, but
began returning in even greater vol
ume in 1921, the import for the past
year being $616,00o,00o Offsetting
imports against exports since the ar
mistice and to June 10, the country's
gold stock showed a met increase Of
$12o,ooo,0o and was still bound up
ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Dr.. Howe Defends Morals
OF High School Publ,

Des Moines. Iowa July 7.-Dr. ".
A. Howe, state medical inspector OF
New York, In addressing educators OF
the DEPARTMENT Of child hygiene,
National Education association here
today declared the morals Of high
school children today a. Just a. eood
today as the morals OF any comnnun-
ity."
DR.. Howe took exception TO the
address Of Charles e. Barker, repre-
sentative Of the International Rota-
~ OF Chicago. who Tuesday charged
gross immortality among the high
school boy. and girls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
FOR ALLEGED 4
DAMAGES RECEIVED
WHEN DIGGING WELL

Granville, July 8.-N. IL. skaiie-
rud. who lives north df here in Nc
Henry county instituted ] 4 $4,000
damage action In the diEtrict court
Ct Minot against Emil Gross 81
lIowner. p. r. sinkler Is attorney
SkalIerud claims that while work.
ing Tor Gross several weeks ago. en.
sasea IN cleaning out q well, the
psssLorm provided gAve away and hs
suffered permanent injuries. IA sharn
stick penetrated the lower narf ~
mn. abdomen and Ne IL; now q ,patiant
In St JoSephsg hoepitai NJ Mirrt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
GRAFTON PIoNEER przs.

ORATOR. \. 81, July S.-Hiram
Giles. q pioneer Of this Community.
1t his home here from cancer
n age OF 20. He wak born III ON.
tario IN l84S. was married IN tara
2 settled In Walsh county III 1851.
= family lived ON III farm near
until 1905 when Nj. Giles,
ncueht Z home IN this city, rettrinr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Ing their preliminary. but the two
mel = held on cash bonds ofx$5oo
q part Of the cargo, Mr.. Watkins
states, VA 2 keg Of brandy vhtchh
states contained . high percentages Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
SEBA[L FANS
EYES CENTER ON
WORLD s SERIES
Patrons of the Sport Are
Predicting One of the
Greatest Contests in All
History Next Month.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York. Sept. 26.---Daseball
fans throughout the land have
started their annual chatter-box,
the speculative forerunner of every
Worlds Series. the post-season clas-
sic of the national pastime. Pa
irons of the sport are predicting
one of the greatest series in his
tory.
An average OF 25.749 persons at
tended each game in the cevengame
series played last year between the
Brooklyn Nationals and the Cleve-
land Americans. The American
League team, led by the famous
iris Speaker, defeated Brooklyn
five out of the seven games. Three
contests were played in Brooklyn
and four in Cleveland.
The results of the 1920 series
follow:
First game at Brooklyn on Oc-
tober 5. won by Cleveland, 3 to l..
Second game at Brooklyn on Oc-
tober 6. won by Brooklyn, to o..
Third game at Brooklyn on Oc-
tober Z, won by Brooklyn, to l..
Fourth game at Cleveland on
October 9, won by Cleveland, to l..
Fifth game at Cleveland on Oc-
tober 10, won by Cleveland. s to 1.
Sixth game at Cleveland on Oe-
tober II, won by Cleveland. l to 0.
Seventh game at Cleveland on
October IL. won by Cleveland. 3
to 0.
Stanley Coveleskie won three
games for Cleveland, the first
fourth and seventh and gave but
two bases on balls in all of them.
He allowed the Brooklyn batters
five hits in the first game. one of
which was a two Dagger by Zack
Wheat. In the second game he
also allowed the Dodgers five hits,
one a two Dagger by Griffith, the
Brooklyn right gardener. The
third was another five-hit game,
with no extra base wallops.
The most striking feature of the
series was the triple play made by
Wambganss, unassisted in the fifth
game played at Cleveland on Oc-
tober 10. Wamby took Mitchell's
line drive, touched second from
which Kilduff had started for
third then touch Millar in person
as he raced toward second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
Pep IS FEATURE
At FIRST RALLY
Of HIGH SCHOOL

Vigorous enthusiasm was the
predomInating feature of the first
pep session of the year held at the
A. H. S. auditorium Monday morn
ing. From the drawing Of the cur
tains until the last song was sung
pep" reigned.
The two yell leaders, Don Cava-
naugh and Harold Ely rushed the
curtains back. Then they led a
snappy yell and the high school
boys quartette sang a poppy high
school song, then another yell.
Wilbur Wilson, the captain OF
the green and white gridiron elev-
en-. pulled the top off a large green
white box and small freshman
Jumped out. He was all decked
out in a green and white clown
suit and held football. He passed
the pigskin to the football captain.
Wilson then made short talk and
presented the ball to Mrs. Ella
M. LaBar, the principal OF the
high school, wishing its return at
the end of the season to a cham
pion team.
Mrs. LaBar then made talk of
acceptance, urging the necessity
of support from the student body
for the squad. She also encour-
aged the buying of season tickets
and requested the students to sup
port the team by their attendance
at all games.
After another song, Coach A. s.
Moore made a speech telling of the
necessity Of CO. operation between
the student body and the team.
There are to be six football
games at home and twelve basket
ball encounters. These in paid adj
missions would amount to $3.50 and
the season tickets which admit to
all games cost the students a. little
over one-fourth the price. There
are three ticket selling teams
working and they expect to get one
hundred per cent sales to the stud
ents and teachers
The A. II. S. gridmen will play
either Las Vegas or the university
on Armistice day. The other games
are all as were announced when
the schedule was released last
week. The game with Winslow,
Ariz., has not as yet been decided
upon.
Coach Moore told other facts
about how necessary the financing
Of a successful team is. Last years
tennis team had to pay their own
expenses on their trip. The track
team was only furnished with
shoes and had to pay the greater
part of their trip to Santa Fe to
the triangular meet.
The football squad has been
working hard and will continue to
do so in preparation for the game
Saturday with Menaul. The team
will scrimmage and work at foot
ball tactics this week. The bleach
ers are we'll on their way to COM
pletion for the Washington Park
athletic field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
CITY WATER IS
STILL. CARRYING
SOME |MPuR|1Y

While the last test Of the city
water showed considerable inn
provement, the water is still i'm
pure and should be boiled before
using for drinking purposes. The
result of the tests made Saturday
indicated yesterday that purifi-'
cation had taken place, but not
enough to make the water safe fol-
use without killing the bacteria by
boiling.
The water is being tested every
forty-eight hours for typhoid
germs. No cases of typhoid have
resulted in the city from the water
condition, but DIR. j. F. Docherty
advises continued boiling in order
to be on the safe side. While the
condition Is in no way critical,
there might be enough bacteria in
the water to start epidemics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
CORTELY0U WlTHH0LDS
PRIZE FIGHT PERMIT

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-Director
of Public Safety Cortelyou an
nounced today he would not issue
a permit for fight between Benny
Leonard and Sailor Friedman here
next week nor for any fight in
which Friedman planned to engage
until he has fulfilled his contract
to meet Johnny Mealey at the
Olympia A. A.. October IT.
The director said Friedman is
under contract with Herman Tay-
lor, matchmaker of the Olympia
and this cannot be broken under
clause in the rules governing
boxing in Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
WINS S7,040 IN THE
CHAMPIONSHIP spool"

st. Louis, Sept. 26.--Members Of
the st. Louis Country club, where
Jesse Guilford won the national
amateur golf championship, today
related that r. C. Van Arsdale Of
Boston, won 5000 In the cham
pionship pool" because e. g.
Burkham, of this city, who origi-
nally drew Guilford. thought 80
little of his chances that he sold
his ticket for $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
LADIES TO MEET
SANTA FE JUNIOR
TEAM ON THURSDAY

Highland Ladies'. city junior
champions, will meet the Santa Fe
juniors at Barelas field Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the state
championship series. Belen and
Santa Fe have challenged the city
champions for the state honors.
The Laddies lost to the Capital City
youngsters Sunday at Santa Fe by
a score of to 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
YANKEES LAAGS

Ivy Ilson, Brooklyn shortstop,
Pete Kilduff, Brooklyn second
baseman and Wamby. Cleveland
duff. is putouts and 2S assists;
second sacker. went through the
series without an error. Olson had
~ putouts and 20 assists, Kill
Wamby, % putouts and II assists.
Sherrod Smith hurled two games
Tor Brooklyn and allowed but one
run In each. yet Cleveland beat
him by that one lone tally In the
sixth game at Cleveland,
Elmer Smith the Cleveland's
right fielder sent the ball sailing
over the right field wall in the
fifth, game at Cleveland scoring
three men ahead of him. All OF
those who crosse the pan before
Smith had hit safely and Cleve-
land earned four runs in the first
inning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

New York--Morton went into the
box for Cleveland. Ward singled
into left center on the. first ball
pitched. Mentally popped to O'Neill,
who doubled Ward at first, with a
quick throw to Burns. Wambs-
ganss threw out Schang at first.
NINTH INNING.
Cleveland-Smith was thrown
out by Ward. Gardner walked.
Stephenson. running for Gardner.
Stephenson was forced at second,
Pipp to Ward. Burns bounced a
hit off Mays glove, Sewell going to
second. O'Neill struck out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
GERMAN DEALERS
HAVE: An EYE ON
THE SOUTHWEST
Chamber of Commerce Re-
ceives Letter From Ger
man Export Firm Which
Seeks to do Business Here

German manufacturers and
wholesalers are planning a COM
mercial invasion of this section of
the country. according to letter re-
ceived at the chamber of commerce
yesterday from the firm of Erich
Butzke, of Berlin. Germany. The
manager of the exporting company
stated they were particularly inter
ested In the present and future
business of the great southwest.
The chamber of commerce was
asked to furnish lists of the larger
wholesale and retail houses in the
state in order that the representa-
tive of the German company could
get in touch with them. This par
ticular exporting company deals In
toys, notions, novelties. cutlery.
hardware, laces ana embroideries
1t was indicated in the letter that
the prices for the imported ar
ticles would be surprisingly ow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

THESE two--with cut-sport
Princeton enthusiasts are count
ing on a big year for the orange
and black eleven this fall. The
team has a goodly number Of vet
Grams back around which to build
team. Two of the vets counted
on to play big part In the eleven's
work this season are Ralph Gilroy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27
RESOLUTIONS OF BAR
CONCERNING Lands
IN SPEAKERS HANDS
tBy The Associated Press. ,

washington, Sept. 26f-Resolu-
tons adopted recently by the
American Bar association at Gin
cinnati condemning Judge Lands
for accepting the position of base
ball commissioner, while serving
on the bench, We're transmitted to-
day to Speaker Gillett. with re-
quest that they be laid before the
proper committee of the house.
There was no intimation, how
ever, as to what action, If any.
would be taken,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-27

Chicago ..........000 900 OO0-O
philadelphia .O12 600 OOX-3
Summary: Two-base hit-Schalk.
|Sacrifice-Calloway. Double plays
Dykes to BRAZIL; Collins to Sheely;
Galloway to Dykes to BRAZIL; Bra
zill to Galloway. Base on balls
Off Moore, 2; Harris, /; Russell, 5.
Innings pitched-By Moore, 7;
Harris. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Moore (McClellan). Struck out
BY Moore, 3; Harris, /; Russell, l,