davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
LITTLE ROCK BANK DEPOSITS
 SHOW INCREASE
Recent Reports Show Gain of $190, GOO Over April
 Big Decrease In Redis- counts.
By CLIO HARPER

Little Rock, July 25.-NOtWlth- standing the persistent talk of hard ltimes, the banks of Little Rock show lin their recent report of conditions IJune 30 small, but steady gain lin resoufces. The aggregate de- posits increased over the April stat ement from $31,164,4 433, to $31,- 1854, 433,, or "a gain of $l90.0OO. iThe bills payable and rediscounts were reduced during the same period l,by the sum of $1,349,55l. The cash reserve is 26 per cent of de- posits. The peak of deposits for Arkansas banks was reached De- cember 31, 1919, with s41.615,8S1. The drop was very heavy during the following 12 months amounting
 to more than $l1, ,000,000 and reach ing the bottom December 29, 1920 with ,$30,51S,3S3. Since that time the increase has been slow but steady and financial experts consider
 the prospects very satisfactory. The aggregate capital of II banks. in Little Rock ist $3,0S5,OO0. It is evident that the people are turning their government securities, as the aggregate has decreased in one year from $2,434,211 to s1,9S9, 029. All conditions considered, there is Ievery reason to believe that the ebb tide has reached it's limit and that it is again beginning to flow Let's rid Arkansas of petty crimes against the banks" is an admOniton which is being empha- sized by Robert E. Wait. Secretary lof the Arkansas Bankers Associa- Ition and editor of the Arkansas Banker. He continues: Let's ban fish the bank criminal from her borders It can be done. It ought Ito be done. It can be done in a year--six months eyen-if every bank clerk and official will cooper late whole-heartedly and intelligent |ly. Let's not play with the matter |any longer.'
 The conditions which the Bank
 directly in the interest of every de-
 positor and business man. One of
 the greatest and most annoying
 menaces to business interests is the
 persistent forger and fake check
 passer 10 which must be added
 another large element of people
 who attempt to meet their obliga tions with checks when they have
 insufficient funds in the banks.
 There has been more of this sort of thing in recent months, probably. than ever before. Almost every business man has had experience with checks being disbonored be- cause of lack of funds to cover. This is not necessarily an evidence of dishonesty, for it is possible that such things might happen to al-l most anyone. but it is an evidence of carelessness at all times and ifl persisted in positive proof of dis honest business methods.
 MT. Wait has announced series of protective prescriptions that will puncture the pilferers pros pects,' among which may be emu the following that mayl apply not only to the banking busi-l ness but in principal to, many other lines of business.
 Insure the banks funds and secur- ities against forgery and robbery
 Install reliable electrical burglari
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
FORD FIA|VORS ]
 PR|'oGR|Al||l|l| fOR. F. Je -ss w sgs N VII
 DISARMAMENT
Harding and Flivvvet MSnu- facttirer Have Corfideii- tial Talk Ii Week. End Camp on f,otcssac.
ttJnited Fress AssociIt,ons,

Washington. July 25E Henry Ford is solidly behind President Harding in his, disarmament pro- gram. she told the United Press a, the weekend camp on the Potomac. The president and Mf.l Ford talked confidentially on the matter at the camp. Munition makers and inter- national bankers are trying to keer the war game alive, Ford believes Ford said his part in putting over the program would be to give it's virtues wide, publicity Every man must put his hack Unto it fl disarmament is to become reali- ty.' Ford said.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27

The story of Frank Schwartz, twenty six year-old artist of Green iwich village, New York city, reads more like q novel or play than a real true account. For Schwartz, who was penniless and about to be dispossessed from his S12-a-month studio" is to- day the moot talked of person in the world of art. He has won the most coveted of art awards, the Prix de Rome, which is three-year fellow ship in the American Academy of Art in Rome, carrying with it transporta- tion expenses and an annuity of $1,- OO9 during the three-year course. Schwartz won the award with his painting "A Tribute to Heroism He is a native of Chicago and studied art there, working in cheap restaurants in order to earn his meals and a dol lar or two for lodgings. He is war veteran, having served in France as q member of the camoufiage section.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
Hughes Communicates with Japs.

Washington, July 25. -;r Secretary
 Hughes has communicated directly
 with the Japanese government; rel garding the attitude Of the United
 States toward Japan. inuisiring as ito the scope Of, the Pacific discus
 sions at the Washington; ldiaarma.
 ment conference, it was 'announcef today. Y t
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
CanrlsIihl ]

catarrh Is | local sdiStAss greatly Intiu. Slcsd by cspstitutsenal cenlrLious Tonic and Blood Further By clearsiI 9 the blood and building up the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do it's wors 1ESsif
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 E. J. Cheney Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
INDUSTRIAL COURT
TO SETTLE DISPUTES

Topeka, Kan. April 9.-Under n
actments of the 1921 legislature which
adjourned = March 81, the Kansas
court Of industrial relations becomes
solely a tribunal for settling indus
trial controversies, including disputes
between employers and employees in
essential industries. The supervision
over public utilities rates which here,
tofore constituted a large share of the
over by the newly created public
utilities commission Of three mem
beers.
In carrying out the administration
plan to divorce the Industrial and
utilities branches Of the court. the
state department Of labor and the
state Industrial welfare commission
were taken Owe bodily by the indus-
trial court and will continue to oper-
ate q subsidiaries Of the court.
Reason for creation Of the new utili-
ties commission, az given by Gov.
Harry ]. Allen, was that. quite unex-
.pectedfy, the large volume Of utilities
rate cases coming before the court
tended. to submerge its activities az
an industrial tribunal and demanded
the courts attention at the, expense
Of the Industrial matters before Il.
Furthermore, the governor pointed
out, the necessity to increase rates
charged BY. utility corporations, as
approved by the industrial court
brought 1t an undesirable unpopular
ity, while on the other hand, It's oper-
atlons in industrial cases appeared to
be in strong favor Of the public. The
two Observation-Disclosures court and
utilities commission-become operat-
i've upon the appointees qualifying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
DULUTH READY TO
RECEIVE TOURISTS

Duluth, MIMI, April 9.-Sponsored
by local headquarters of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt International Highway
association n backed by the city,
the Commercial club and the Duluth
Auto club, definite action has been
taken to make tourists comfortable
while in this city this summer.
In the outskirts of the city, along
the shores of Lake Superior, modern
tourist camping places are. planned.
Tentative arrangements for equip
ping these camps, call for erection of
fire places, the installation OF electric
light, gas facilities for cooking, pub
lie telephones and establishment of
extensive. sanitary systems.
Expectancy Of a. greater influx OF
tourists than has eve before been re-
corded at the head OF the lakes, and
experiences in past seasons when
tourists, unable to find. camping Ia
cilities near the city, passed through
without stopping has gained the in
terest Of practically every commercial
and, civic organization Of the city,
boosters for the camp sites assert.
Practical completion Of the Roose-
the northern part of the continent
from Portland, Me-, to Portland, Ore.
will, according to A. W. Tracy, inter-
national secretary of the highway
associations with headquarters here,
bring hundreds Of autoists through
the Twin Port cities during the com
Ing seas2n
Practically the entire far-eastern
end of the city, IN the vicinity Of
Lake Shore park. along London road,
and Lester and Chester parks will be
made available for the travellers.
From q OF these locations there
- afforded view OF the lake. NAiso.
regular street service IL main-
stained 70 al Of these points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
FUHRMANBEAT
BAILEY IN 10
ROUND SESSION
Woodhall and Leroy Go
Eight Rounds to a Draw;
Knauf Won.

Fargo, N. D., April e.-Charley
Thurman Of st. Paul decisively beat
Jack Bailey Of Fargo last night in a
ten round ring battle. Thurman
completely o%utpointed Bailey in nine
of the ten rounds and the other was
declared a draw.
Jimmy Woodhall and Russie Le-
Roy boxed eight three-minute rounds
and were awarded a draw by ring
side critics. Woodhall weighed in at
1928 pounds, the stipulated weight,
while Leroy weighed In at 1872. Both
men fought hard but Woodhall Ger.
tainly deserves a great deal Of credit
for the showing he put up against the
terrible odds.
Harry Hale of Indianapolis was
forced to quit in the third session
when his seconds threw in the
sponge. Hale was outweighed by
knauf 13 pounds ringside and, the
disadvantage proved to be toe much.
After he had been smacked three
times in the third round his seconds
used their head and threw in. the
sponge.
"Gyp" Ferris of Fargo easily OUT
pointed kid" Franklin in a four
round curtain raiser. Ferris worked
hard and has all of the earmarks Of
a conner, if handled properly by his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
DULUTH O Y TO
HIKE TO TWIN
CITIES SOON

Duluth, Mimi. April 9.-For the
right to be members Of a squad of IL
boys to hike from Duluth to the Twin
Cities, members Of the 500-mile hik-
ing club of the Duluth boys Y. NJ. c.
A are staging competitive events this
month.
Plans announced for the hike by n.
ganization, call for the trip to be
started about the last of June. The
16O-mile journey is expected to be
made in a weeks time.
In 1913 a squad of eight boys, men,
bers of the local "Y" made the same
trip. On this occasion Mr.. McCloud
and J.. r. Bachelor, at present su-
pervisor of recreation in Duluth.
were in charge. Mr.. McCloud will
alone s~uperintend this years event.
The boys in the club range in age
from IA to 16 years In order to be
considered in the final classification,
Feast 500 miles. The members Of the
squad to make the Twin City trip
will be chosen from those covering
the greatest number Of miles over
500.
All winter since late in the fall the
club has been preparing for the trip.
On ~week-ends, hikes usually are made
to nearby lakes as a part OF the train
ing.
The party will be equipped with
light camping outfits. They will wear
regulation hiking toys. Each boy will
carry a small set of cooking utensils,
and each will be expected to be his
" cook on the trip, Mr.. McCloud
said.
Provisions will be purchased at
towns along the route. Little in the
line of tents or blankets will be car
ried. The plan adopted during the
1913 trip to stop in barns and cabins
along the way, will probably be fol-
lowed again this yea leaders said.
AT st. Paul the party will call on
Governor Preus. Messages from the
mayor of Duluth to the chief execu-
tives of Minneapolis and st. Paul will
then be delivered. While in the Twin
Cities the boys will be guests of the
local Y" The party will return to
Duluth by train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
INDIANS FILE CLAIM
TO GREAT AMOUNT OF
LAND in OIL FIELD

Washington. April s.-claim to A.
100000 acres Of land in Texas and
Oklahoma. including the cities OF
Tulsa and Oklahoma City and prac-
tically the entire Burkburnett oil
field, was filed In the supreme court
today in behalf OF the Cherokee In
Clan nation, supported by govern
ment patent issued by President Van
Buren, and certified as authentic by
the interior department..
The claim was in the form of a Pc
tition for permission to intervene in
the Red River OIL lands Gaze. an orig.
inal suit between Texas and Okla
homa involving Jurisdiction over the
valuable oil fields situated along the
common boundary.
The motion was filed by John II.
Taylor. a grand nephew OF. General
A. Zachery, as attorney for the
Cherokee nation. He said the patent
was discovered accidentally among
the papers of q deceased chief OF the
tribe, gt N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
LOSES INTEREST.

st. Paul. Minn.. April Bribery
charges featured by Representative
fer concerning passage OF q transt
bill from the mysterious Mi. 1. A.
Smith and reports and rumors &C.
corded in the INVESTIGATION, probably
will not claim further attention from
the rules committee. OF the house un-
til next week, Chairman w. /. Nor
ton indicated today.
Chairman Norton and Representa-.
tives J. p. Pattison and John /. Levin
are members OF a sub-committee APP
pointed TO compile findings inssthe In
quiry. < S
Committeeman said that no definite
plan Of action has been proposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Minneapolis, April s.-contrary to
his previously announced plans. Del
ty when arraigned in federal court
here this morning before Judge Page
Morris upon the two Indictments re-
turned against him yesterday by the
federal grand jury.
The first indictment charged him
with robbing the Northern Pacific
mail car February 10, and the second
with attacking a custodian of the
mails with intent to kill during the
course Of the robbery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
GOLF CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS; CHAPLIN
TO BE INSTRUCTOR

At the annual meeting last night of
the Grand Forks Golf club, the fol-
lowing board of Z governors was
elected, E. S. L'Esperance, Sherman
Schlosser, S. H. Booth. r. A. Bennett
G. M. Booker, c. j. Murphy, and w.
A. Mcintyre. The governors elected
the following officers: E. s. L'Esper-
ance, president; W. A. Mcintyre, vice
president; W. H. Shulze, treasurer;
Sherman Schlosser, secretary
1t was announced that the club had
secured the services of II. l.. Chaplin
of Minneapolis. as professional. He
formerly was professional for the
Bemidji club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
SPORT BRIEFS

When the Chicago White sox-
Memphis game had to be called of
because of rain yesterday, last night
the team entrained for Chicago. where
they stayed two hours and then
boarded a train for Milwaukee,
where games are scheduled for to-
day and tomorrow.
Three home runs BY Fiack and Hol-
locher of the Cubs and one by Beck
OF the Wichita, Kansas, team were
the main features Of the game yester-
day which the Cubs won by a walk
away score of IS to 3. After the
game the Cubs entrained for Kansas
City, where they will meet the Blues
today.
Young Montreal of Providence cut
pointed Joe Lynch, bantamweight
champion, in a ~no-deciaion bout at
Cleveland last night.
B. F. Merriman Of Waterbury,
Conn. and Gardiner White Of Mas
sau N. j.. met today in the 36-hole
final for the north and south amateur
golf championship at Pinehurst, N.
G. The title is held by Francis
Ouimet. of woodland. but he is not
defending it. +,
Harry Lunte. who has been playing
second base for the Cleveland Ameri-
cans since Wambsganss broke his arm
a few days ago., will be out of the
game for six weeks rs the result of a
sprained ankle received in a game at
Chattanooga yesterday between the
Indians and Chattanooga.
This afternoon and Sunday the
Louisville club II the American as
ISOLATION and the Boston Nationals are
scheduled to play exhibition games
On the Colonel's Louisville field. Mon
day n Tuesday the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals will conclude the preseason
exhibition schedule for the Kentucky
city.
Greater New York's three major
league baseball teams will make their
1891 debuts on the home lots this
afternoon in preseason games. The
Giants will meet the Washington Am
orleans at the Polo grounds and the
Yankees and Dodgers will battle at
Ebbetts field.
Pitcher Carl Mays probably will
oppose Galore in the Yankee-Dodger
game, and Douglas will pitch for the
Giants against Zachary of the Sena-
tors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
SHE THREW EGGS
AT COUNTY JUSTICE

San Diego. Cal. April County
Justice j.. Edward Heating was bonn
barded with eggs In his court here
East San Diego, who was arraigned
before him on q charge Of having vio-
lated her parole on q conviction Of
disturbing the peace. Judge Keatine
asked II she had anything to say.
Yes, I have" she replied. "You
think you're q Judge. don't you?'
Well, you're NOT. You're q dog
Before the court attendants reach
cd her, she threw eggs 1T the Judge,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
BISMARCK X
IS BARRED r O
SEVENTEEN STATES

Miles City. Mont. April 9.-The
Custer county boxing commission last
night ordered the suspension of the
f. L. Finlayson, a Bismarck, N. d.,
boxer. on the ground hat in assert
ing himself to be the light-heavy-
weight champion of the a he was
guilty of MISREPRESENTATION. Finlay-
son was knocked cut in the first
round of a bout with Silver Perry Of
Miles City last night. The suspen-
sion. it was said, automatically bars
Finlayson from boxing in II states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
PAYMAsTER sURRENDERs.

Boston, April Q. - Lieutenant
Joseph j. Lyman. assistant paymaster
of the U. s. 8. Chester who disap-
peared several weeks 8 after it is
said a $4,000 shortage was discover
ed in his accounts. has been found
and will surrender himself to naval
authorities, it was reported here to-
day. 2&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, April o.
Cattle receipts none; no market to-
day. Compared with a week ago:
Common to good beef steers around
IS cents lower: few handyweight
heifers about Is cents lower: other
butcher cows and heifers, bulls and
Gamers and cutters mostly SO cents
or more lower; veal calves SO cents
lower; stockers and feeders. SO to rs
cents lower; common and medium
grades almost unstable.
Hog receipts $50; steady to weak:
range ZOO to 80; bulk 500 to 900;
pigs weak; fairly good feeders
1915.
Sheep receipts 230; today's supply
direct to packers; market compared
with week ago, practically steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

(HorolA Hharfnl. Qorvy{Oo !

Fargo, D. d.. April 9.--Dap AIN
son. Fargo merchant, was adjudged.
bankrupt in United States district
'btlities listed at S40.717.O4, assetal
s125.134.S4 and property claimed Is
be exempt 91eeO0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
ONlY FUII-BLOODED INDIAN m sMlsss
MAJORS HOPES TO MAKE GOOD

CHIEF Moses Yellowhofse OF the
Pittsburg Pirates Is the only full
blooded Indian in the major leagues
today. He pitched sensational ball
with the champion Little Rock team
of the Southern association last year
and as q result he was recently &C.
by Barney Dreyfus to help
the pitching staff which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )
County Of Grand FORKS.
In District Court-F1rst Judicial
District.
8uHnRnHR s

~ 7. 1890 I..-
Robert G. ! 1850. Plaintiff
vs..
The Company, q
corporation, lana Dodge.
Roswell! J. Dodge, George
w. Dodge. Stella J.. Msr-
TICK, Louis johnson.
Homberg. Peter Mc0overn "
Land Company. q Corpora
LION, Celia Bahn. The
municipal corporation. and
Claiming and estate or in
Nterest In or lien or incum-
prancs upon the property
aescf1ped IN the complain
,nefeln Defendants
the state Of North Dakota to the Above
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, April s.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1874 cars compared with 17s
cars q year ago.. n i
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Minneapolis, April 9.-F1our un7
changed; shipments 38,433 barrels. Y
Bran 1900 to 1900. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

Washington Railroad operators
ana employees Joined in a proposal
hem in an effort to settle the dispute
over wages and working conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
CHICAGO.
r A AND

chicago, April 0.-Depre8Sing eco
nomic news from England and scat
tered selling at the start was RESPONSE
BILE for q ,bearish wheat market at
light, however, and the greater part
Of the early decline was recovered.
The Pacific coast reported 100000
bushels Of wheat sold to Japan yes
terday, and the crop reports were
favorable to. the bears. Opening quo
tations which varied from Id cent
lower to 1-2 cent higher, with May
1.34 to 1.34 Ia and July at Ill Ia
70 LIP IA, followed by slight
declines. and then somewhat of a re-
duction.
The market rallied sharply toward
the finish because of buying induced
by a forecast Of freezing temperatures
over the belt, and closed irm with
prices unchanged to / Ia higher, in
Guiding May $1.33t ga to 1.34 and
July Slip ga to 1.13.
Corn later developed a firm under
tone on reports of freezing tempera-
lures in the west and on light offer
tngs. The close was>frm, 1904 to
s. ga.
Corn acted rather firm with a lack
of selling pressure and rallied after a
small break early. After starting I'M
changed to. 3-8 higher, including July
So 5-8, the market declined a little,
then recovered most of the loss.
Oats sympathized with other ce-
reals, and although firm at the begin
ming suffered from absence Of selling
pressure. After starting 1-8 cent low
er to Ia cent higher, including July
1884, to 81, 7-S, quotations lowered
around opening.
Higher quotations on hogs was re-
sponsible for the strength in provi-
sions. lard advancing moderately on
scattered buying.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 9.-Cattle receipts
500; compared with week ago; beef
steers mostly Is cents to 81 lower;
heavies of most; bulk cows, heifers,
bulls. stockers and feeders generally
SO cents lower; better grades veal
calves steady; lights 25@50 cents
lower.
Hogs receipts 1000; active. strong
to Is cents higher than yesterdays
better grades up most. top $3.50
early; practical top $3.50: bulk 200
pounds down $9.50@9.80; bulk 220
pounds up $s.50@9.30; pigs nominal
ly steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; receipts today
mostly to packers direct; compared
with week ago; lambs steady to rs
cents higher; sheep steady.