davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

the home building association, rural credits or welfare of the Republican and
Democratic parties. They do nc like the idea Of being disconnected from the
public treasures or being prevented from promoting any more swindling
schemes among the farmers. They tell the truth when they say "te Bank Of
North Dakota is the keystone * * :" They know that to order all the pub
lie funds assembled n n bank and then use their control over that bank for the
purpose of parcaling out public funds among political friends is the soHest snap
that political grahers have every struck anywhere in the United States.
The people are lot going to be fooled, however. They are going . read
whit their W. eyes what the proposed laws provide for. The official ballot
title, which seso ut in substance what each law provides or will be printed on the
official ballot and o. the Independent sample ballots. The full. text of each law
will be printed in the Publicity Pamphlet which the Secretary Of State will send
to every otr if the county auditors have sent him a complete list of their respe-
tive counties IF you have lot received on send postal card request to Thomas
Hall, Secretary of State, Bismarck, North Dakota. Read the laws yourself and
you will soo find who is telling the truth. Having found that, do you duty IS
citizen. Go to the polls on October 2sh and vote for HONESTY, ECONOMY,
the constitutional amendment and O each Of the six initiated laws. Vote for
Nestos, Johnson and Kitchen t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

THE Independents are trying to
distract voters attention from the
program by false charges Of inef-
flciency and graft and limiting at
crookedness on the part of the
farmer-worker state officials"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
The Independent Answers:

# sssd banks ar no more than ham tive , million dollars - Of public 6 mogey has, h.
n mid en- as Charging OF from both 20 s sa i 10 almost m every ev Is : tr snsee-
Though %1 t Re's s { tr re sssa'an oaiee ser7 asirt teat s saaa0 have , e To thsir
i se' sst es s.RsssTs ssssS s sass !, ststs . sssr; Tssy 50 ns !. s tn n :se1s ssis
try it why not profit by the experience Of others?
most fs ssess ssh :! :sss ia, s,s$ $:s'' sy: :s:::" ! '. The ssss aaes. +: r. . ! g. =;
amendment and the rural credits act without any further ieEiaaa-
i idsn; b 7n sss't' ss tt. to th bank R'e sf North ts T Dakota to . sas s ssss Of III The t' s:n
iee is ns ssear fe ss' ti. n than a a Ri furnished Sz he'd BY NJ The ': ss:s. e s1ss.u sssy.
..st + :, ee%nissoa = i is ~: FsoviGon + 1s MADE fes + u.s. =
%srs tssn The Era eesn4 h@ nSFss am. mill H.s Tnat ., * ! t hst .s %inse1I 10 s9 4,i,s
for that purpose last Winter - n~SA" ono 'e ANe = -
what rs ass houses ss H sssi h sss'e se:n 4 ssfs sss. ns Tse.s ss sss thought assss
he! hey r "s' at 1SGs11s ! 4h "om 1nas spaS'es si 1seposs to ' sr sss saes out this ssis
a nasS dong ii a ut emesy's such e 1aehassla On Su a BUSINESS . n then
from mot Dominating , \ s q sa Sc, .s IT IT, ea sst s'sst tsP tai! tat 1 ssiss $, s = I'll.
We o o. osr other eF m sneh prior ndis IT., to the hep pnm n election sees. , o. from b! h,y-
1st: , ,as o snR MAXI 81 Rd ct '%Rssso Ole 1sE sssaa'1 sy t merely ! " 1es xis to .
Republican or Democratic label.
officials Sst afr. sssf now TIL si.e sss@ ID ssis . s " 'Ss Es, ;d T Tssss.2 2a I'll ss.s ssF II
axe a; t he GssE n q The ia5nscS: %sss 155n s5sls ri 2. vt eas;
f.; + h. ;sir sa 4s %of + S sis5as during the first week in November than
The proposed measure viii not wipe out the congressional pri-
mary. 1t provides for a separate primary ballot for each party
to be used by the party voters for the purpose of nominating party
candidates for members of congress and the United States senate
;ss FIR ssi. ' 'sv s vh destroy IT "; 1ssa:s s ssd's eo ss's Z: F1 Ssn. zss s a
mistaken.
shall i % s9 s:.i not OF p iii ~ FUNDS sss y IS P :hst q M fa : IS e: :sts Ct ' 81 ss':
r. daily RSs% ea1an aa and md ! u per en- cen t . n ia time II de Gs sMs 'nan : : cent
Aside from the lndependsnt program n- posed in this election
there is nj program unless it be the l"nlfc idea of get your hands
on al the cash you car M matter who il belongs to-" The indie
openly and earnestly asains. Frazier. Lemks and Hasan and many
mia! because they know that the minute they do the Independents
Of admissions made by Frazier. Lemke and Hagan and minor Of
hcals working under their orders. 'N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
congressional primary Is wiped
out by proposed measure"

1.-THE proposed depository law
lowers the rate of interest on daily
balances and time deposits"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

IF these amendments and meas
ures carry there will be no home
building association"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
District No. 4.

Points.
Hazel Smith. Bainville. Mont. rs, 900
Ethel M. Wiz. Culbertson.... 1000
Alpha Keifer, Fairview. Mont. 1000
Esther F. Carlson, Finley ....138,000
John 8. Wood, Grenora see. 1000
Alma c. Wick, Noonan. ...... $4,000
Lucille Mensing, Medicine Lake,
Mont. eV,0V0
nellie Helmer, Poplar, Mont. ...26,0 600
Mrs. Chas. Bollan, Sidney .....70.000
Chester Blegan. Williston... 80. $4,000
Bessie Peyton, Williston. ....198.90D
Mrs. p. ]. >Foss. Zahl ........ 1000
District No. 5.
PointA
O. p. Olson. Argyle, Mimi. 5000
Alvin Frederickson. Climax.
Nlnn. !'0VV
LILLIAN Tinkham, Crookston. $4,000
Josephine Sullivan. e. G. F. ...274,730
Anna Fender Capes, r. G.. +. .237.450
Norman O.. Nelson. Fertile :. 1000
Miriam L.. Saul, Ha,lock..... $4,000
Marie Morck. Holt. IL. 900
'rhorwald Amundson. Shelly :. 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

"!All party lines will be obliterat-
ed In state politics."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

FOR SALE-o yearling thoro-
bred Shorthorn bulls. M. B. Ar
buckle, phone 227-W. 05-0p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

BACK FROM West

Clarence Miller, Of Irvine, whl
represents this district in tn,
state senate, has just returned
from a visit to the west: The If
vine Times says of his experience
and people he met:
Senator Clarence Miller has re
turned from an eight weeks trip
through the west and says n
gained 70 pounds'in weight in thu
eight weeks.
While IN jllo west ne visited
Vernon !. Vaughn, Who LETT Es-
ill county Il years ago and says
that Vernon is as popular in Ari-
Iona as he was in Estill. He
served a number of years as re-
corder of Maricopa county ant
retired just recently voluntarily.
He also gave us the tip that Yer
mons frinds are depending on him
10 pull the Democracy out of the
wilderness. when it has just re
Gently been traujed as t has Il.
= -: -. = ~ = ?
fLct1H +Fst ;js s.ifst5-6> lo3!lF<ln IL
IS eicCtcs 10. emo. Of-1Arizona.
lie also saw Sam and Georg-
Vaughn, Wi1y are dqsIE busjA@s
Under the firm name 81 \.aug1u
Bros. and are prosp-rns. He Wis
ited Leonard West and family in
California. Mr.. West has just re
|cently resigned as district attor-
Iney of his district to enable him
to take care of his lucrative law
practice. He says that Leonard,
as might be expected Of him by
those who know him here, has
won his way into the hearts and
affections of the people of Lower
California and his friends back
home may expect to hear of big
things from him in no distant flu
turc.
He also saw Stoe Todd, who is
general manager OF one Of the
big wholesale gas companies and
IS one of the big men of his sec
ton, and Harry Shepherd and
Joe and Harry Wagers, who are
all doing fine. In fact, he says
the folks back home should be
justly proud of these former cit
liens who have cast their lot with
the people of the far west and are
all making the rest of them sit
I'D and take notice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

deeds are required to be acknowl-
edged, and recorded in the Madi-
son county court clerks office in
D. B. II, at page 274, the signers
to said agreement being all the
children and heirs at law of Dav-
id Irvine, at that time stipulated
and agreed that Elizabeth S. r.
vine should have the right TO dis
pose by last will and testament
hy deed. or otherwise, of all the
estate remaining OF the devise to
her from her father, as she chose.
should she survive all her child
rem. A copy Of this agreement is
filed herewith marked agree
ment." Plaintiff states that Eli
zabeth S. Irvine did survive all
her children, and also survived all
her brothers and sisters. That
neither of her brothers, David r.
vine or I. Shelby Irvine left child
rem or descendants. That Sarah
7. White left surviving her David
White. Susan Med. White, and
Shelby Walker. all Of Huntsville.
Alabama, and Matte Lee Darwin,
# Huntsville, Ala. q niece Of s-..
icceGanE; Susan i5. Bennett an.
Shelby I. Patton, Of Washington.
ID. e., decedent's nieces; Alice p.
Walker. whose residence address
is to the petitioner unknown, d
niece of said decedent; ,Humes
Patton, of Washington, d. G.. q
nephew of said decedent; Oliver
B. Patton and Irvine Patton, OF
Ajo. Ariz.. nephew of decedent
Sadie G. Keller. Of Washington
D. c., a niece Of decedent; James
Greenway, OF GrcenWish, Conn.
l nephew Of decedent; Ciiber> {
Grcenway, Of New Eor!, Git. ,
lenEeu o- decetan-. John {
! ~1r.. away. IF \ta-r-a. A-.o. =
; nephew Of Lcced@ut. ann Nm. j
! Lrcenvay. Of Reno, Nevada, hef
heirs at law,
Plaintiff states that David r.
vine White. Sr.. and his sisters
Susan Med. White and Shelby
Walker. are asserting that Eliza
beth S. Irvine disposed OF large
amount Of property which was
devised to her by her fathers vii
that she failed to reinvcst the
proceeds according to the term,
Of his viii, that the written q.
! grcement between the heirs 0
! David Irvine did not, and ca-.
not, vest her Wit the r,ar5 r.
/ dispose o. said property IS 81.
+ chose. and hat ~ reason OF hcr
| failure to reinvest the proceeds 0.
such sales, the heirs OF David II
vine, ST., who are also the heirs o.
Continued on Page O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
CONSTRUCTION OF WILL
Continued from Page y

De called forever the Irvine and
McDowellM emorial" and to be us
ed as hospital .1Don the terms
and conditions set forth in said
will. That in addition to the houss
she devised a 1easeho1d on a GER
tain lot, Lot No. IS, Block No. 20,
on Baltimore avenue, in Kansas
|City, which was leased for $1,000
Ia year. TO maintain said memorial
and hospital, and the sum of S.
coo to remodel the residence
That she also devised $1,000 to be
used in erecting monument in
the center of the circle in front of
the residence on said property.
Plaintiff states that this plain
tiff and D. Irvine White are NAM
ed in the will to have charge and
control of it's funds and manage
ment. Plaintiff further states
that said will provides that if the
Medical Society of Kentucky for
nv reason declines to accept said
.cquest, that same. viii pass to
&c Citv Of Richmond, to be used
S q PARK and maintained as a
memorial upon the same. terms
and conditions as is prescribed ~
tre b1Cuest to the hospital. Plain
IF states that he is advised that
there is no society known as the
Medical Society of Kentucky, but
there is an association OF physi-
clans known as the Kentucky
State Medical Association. Plaln-
tiff states that he has not been &C
V1sed IN anymanner as 10 whether
the Kentucky State Medical As
Soclat1on asserts claim to SAID de-
vice Or whether they expect Il
accept and provide FOR the main
f, tenance O said HOSPITAL or not.
P!air.,tf states that he IS fur
t'er advised that because the viii
IS h0t attested by two attestine
witnesses. it cannot be probated
in the State of Missouri. and that
the devise OF the lease on the lot
in Kansas City, above referred to.
will probably fail, and that it will
be impossible for this plaintiff tc
maintain the memorial provided
for with the funds made available
by the terms of said will
2. Plaintiff states that by the
will Of David Irvine pr0bated il
the Madison county court or
August -, 1872, he devised q
-arGe amount. a property /
/ plaintiffs inteStace, Elizabeth 5
irvine, who was his daughter,
That said viii contains the fol
lowing clause with reference to
the property so devised to Eliza
beth 5. Irvine.
L give and bequeath all the
foregoing property herein willef
to my daughter Sarah I. White
and Elizabeth ). Irvine, for Their
sole and separate use and benefit
for and during their natural life
and desire that they have contro
thereof, during that time as ].
they were ferne soles, and re
ce1vc and enjoy and dispose OF
t1elr discretion all the rents an
protlts. At their death 1t IS m
viii that all OF said property b
equally divided amongst thel'
then living children, including thf
descendants Of any Of such a
may have died, said descendant
of any one who may be dead t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

LOST-From my sidecar motor
cycle black top cover with two
long straps on same. 1t was lost
between overhead bridge on the
Lexington pike and 'Chas. Bur
mans bicycle shop on East Main
If found return to shop and re-
ceive reward.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

FOR SALE-First class baled
hay. Call phone 462 or see Harris
holland. 81 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
Tribune fAnrnoYist Dead

icago, March l9-Bert Les
ton Taylor, widely known humor-
jsc and conductor Of the column
in-the ChieaGo T11bune, called
Line O. Type" died of pneu-
monia at his home here early to-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

HEMSTITCHING and Picot-
ing attachment; works on any
sewing machine; personal checks
1Oc extra. United Sales Agency.
1900 Fountain avenue, Bir1ning-
ham, Ala. 90 SD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

WILL the party who removed
green silk umbrella from the
First Baptist church last weel,
please return to the Daily Regis
GER Office and received reward. Ii
has name OF owner plainly print
ed on handle. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

YOUNG men. women, over i,
Tor postal mail service; $120 Pc
month; examinations March and
April. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars OF instruction
write John Leonard, CORNER Civ
il Service Examiner), 1912 Equit-
able Building, Washington, D. c.
81 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
TW0-CENTS-A-W0RD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Classified Advertisements viii be inserted
CENTS A WORD, charge Is Gents
Positively advertisement
MED by the cash from those
When advertiser WithhOds his
number all replies should be addressed
the Daily Register liberty the identity
OF the advertiser.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
Richmond Daily Register

sasi. s.es, .AHz.s ,-> s.as,.4sGS
sue i,aliS Register = authorized -,
uounce the following candidates e.
PsSEt CssSG&jss Gi-s'5SN
fat1E[s ~. EvEcE1st-
s"jes S2sEcHEs'E
NH[ sEt- 's'bH
FOR JAILER
SAM HUNTER
iszAs. - ROGERS
FOR NASUH
iAMUEL RICE
COLBERT GOLDEN
Or CITY ATTORNEY
JGFNE MOYNAHAN
AZ q CHIEF Of POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES p. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JVETT
ftst TAX COMMISSIONS
RF,N e. POWELL
CEEES. ss. asARTJS
tor CoDDsy GtgUrua.
JOE o CaE,E AC-Tic
gDgs 0ng17eY sts5rfIfE
Gsst ~.9 sE5 its.~
t-ES'stt Btss G e5@ tstsls
s-.f .... Ga -z..r..- - - I.-r5.ss-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

MEE-Wantcd for detective
work. Experience unnecessary.
Write J. Ganor, former L. S. Gov
eminent detective, St. Louis.
5-2-19-20p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Lady or gentleman agent
wanted in the city of Richmond
to sell the genuine J. r. Watkins
Medicines, Spices, Extracts, Toll
ct Preparations, etc. All or spare
time. \ wonderful opportunity to
get into business for yourself
Write today fer free particulars
end SAMPLES. T. z. Watkins G..
= AIc0r.is, Tenn, 5-1Z-t9-Z.a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

Paris.-Quality very poor. The
Bourbon Company sold 206,71O
pounds at an average Of 1886.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT.
WILL CO. TO SHORE,
IS LOCAL REPORT
Dempsey and Carpenter to
Meet in Title Tilt at
Atlantic City
PHlLA. SYNDICATE SAID
TO BE THE PROMOTERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

For several days it has been rumored
| that New York has been erased as the
probable battle-ground for the tentative
Jack Dempsey Georges CARPENTER
heavyweight worlds championship tilt
supposed to be held in July. Yesterday
report was issued in New York that
the $500, 900 purse for that contest had
been withdrawn. and that the interna :
tional fistic classic would be decided en- :
tirely on percentage basis.
Now. according to Il statement,
dropped unconsciously by well known
sportsman of this section. the Dempsey
Carpenter contest is certain 10 be held
in New Jersey, with Atlantic City as
the scene of the fracas and to be pro-
noted by several Philadclphians. Tex
Richard doesn't know what It is all
about" advised our informant. He
still may think that ne has the big bout,
but he hasn't. Jack Kearns doesn't {
say anything one way or another. Demp-
scv's manager refuses to commit him
self"
Kearns himself gave out the tip sew
eral days ago in New York that "it
looks as if New York city is out of the
running" following conference with
Rickard. The whole thing in a nutshell
is that Kearns does not approve of the
SIS limit on championship matches in
New York
The man who says that Atlantic City
is certain of getting the puglistic ex-
travaganza is an intimate friend of
Kearns. II suggested the seashore re-
sort to Kearns us place for the match
several weeks ago. said the WELL
known sportsman, 'and Jack didn' t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

course" he said, "I would approve
such a contest and issue a license for
it. There have been several reports
that an effort would be made to hold
the championship contest at the shore,
and at the present time ] do not see
any reason why would be against it..
yes" answered Commissioner
Smith. 'I do think twelve rounds would
be sufficient TO decide the winner. IL
Dempsey is going to knock out the
Frenchman he should do it within q
dozen rounds, and IL Carpenter Is to
show himself off as better boxer than
the champion he ought to be able to do
so in twelve rounds as well as in
fifteen"
Plans are under way to build n sta
dium at Atlantic City, but such struc-
ture will not be completed for about
two years, so that specially built
arena would have to be put up in the
event Of the Carpenter Dempsey match
going to the shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

- IL ...a.N.
TF III WASH ior o'nere"ee vi opin
/ ian there wouldn't be an argument
,ho rr;verse--and think then
lett in VI. !. .,,l -.
what drnb eHistence IL Nou'u oe'
we say ms ,os- p.a,,u,an.a ms han,
out Oh oar ia
iost sooo a" .a,n
Most OF the fooo ueiea's were uue
10 q seeming inability to Keep shrlll
.o;co nitched to n high and continuous
WV .,'h;oh Ia bow most nrguments are
Key ""''" "
won.
The argument or difference of opinion
- no,y refer 10 concerns Frank Gotch.
nv" ~. s,.oho.
ia LEWIS anu ~,
WherefOres ana oucn
CONTRASTING to no widespread ex-
,o-'
" pertness upon the SUBJECT. 1t had
always been our opinion that Frank
Gotch was the greatest wrestler that
ever lived. He not only outclassed his
field peyonu a" ~; N H., uu. ."a5 mn LIZ LIZ
great .na II, iii y
quick worNlns hS oi ohnn. a ararnth;nr thot q
apiiiS ost,ar nv could nse
great wrest'eI vouu uae .,. 49,
AZ A., ms ht;ns; ;paa;n orw % ,na % throw;n. I'm .
possip'e "a nttas haS u,nn the
Gotcn. u @ nv a thr
cnan'p'''''"ip "e "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
SEVEN VETS OUT
FOR ST. JOE NINE
Johnny Barker Again Is Coach
ing Prep BasebaIIers;
Has Big Squad
OSBORNE SHINES IN BOX

81. Joseph's Prep baseball candidates
have been working for more than a
week. Next week practice games will
be played to make St.. Joe fit to fight
for the Catholic League crown. The
squad at present numbers fifty, but the
squad will be cut considerably this
week.
Johnny Barker, ex-Mack recruit, has
been retained as coach of the nine. 1t
will be remembered that Barker worked
wonders with last seasons team. Out
OF number Of mediocre players he de-
yeloped a team that was beaten for the
catholic crown only in the last game Of
inc season. Nillanova Prep won the
title last year and st. Joe finished Sec
ond.
Barker will have seven letter men to
aeal with this season, and, as some of
tue newcomers have shown well in the
preliminary practices, hopes for a sue,
ceSsiui season are exceptionally bright.
Veterans are Marty Kane, catcher !;
frank Dineen, pitcher; Cannon, first
9ase; Mallon, outfield: Martin, third
paSe Murphy, shortstop, and Breslin,
outfeld.
Still in Cage
Murphy, Breslin, Kane and Martin
are still engaged In basketball activities
az the Penn tournament. They have
Oeen granted leave of absence from
inc diamond until the court activities
are at an end. BY defeating p. l. ID.
and Nillanoya Prep the Stiles Streeters
nave qualified for the third round of
The work on the diamond SO far has
Geen nothing but that of muscle build
ing The playing surface OF the dia-
mohd was quite soggy last week and the
worNouts consisted purely of cantering
ABOUT, catching and chasing fly balls.
me pitchers are kept busy. At pres
ent there are four who are showing
promise, namely, Dineen, a veteran ;
osporne, Durkin and Sol Butler. OF the
newcomers Osborne has shown to the
pest advantage. He has curves. speed
ana good head
hnoyle, catcher, also is showing
wei, and Kane will have to be at his
Uest all season II he wants to bet he
regular catcher.
nj Hick" Mallon, who last season
psSt maseu IN the outteld, has all the ear
Gsns Grhs OF great first baseman. Joe
Ishnon Iast was the regular first baseman
- os season. He is still at school, and
hs malion non makes good at first. Joe will
gwen chance in the outfield
,nS 1he second-base aspirants Collins
J ~ath hehoe have the call. Kehoe is
cSn SsDer slow; but he has a good head and
Se3op them up with finished skill.
coNa.s Nsane' Coyle and McPoyle, new
DIViaS, are candidates for the outfield.
BATS bttS"e Is fast fielder and fair