davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09

For the Year Ending Decenber 81,
|. A. p. 1e3O.
OF The Fidelity Mutual Life Insure
ance Company. located at philadelphia
Aggregate amount Of adj
mitted assets------..--$ 4a,2S4.Se3.SS
Aggregate amount Of fla
surance reserve~------- 41.s1s.ss4.52
ties ------------------ l.47s,2ss.ss
A%s IRs Disourssmsnts ''''1'v''''1
dar NSn II aYSs1sIkSoodTx-8us1ssi2sss1gE' 7s.'s
Total risks written dur
Ing the year-----------$ z&O. O97.OO
Total premiums received
during the year-------- 66,41S.2S
Total losaes incurred dur
Total d losses sA paid during $500.
sTATE 81 NORTH DAKOTA. 1'''S''s
Office Of Commissions
Of Insurance..
]. s. A. Olsness. Commissioned Of In-
do hereby certify that Che foregoing L;
ment now ON Ale. In this office.
hereunto set my hand and
(SEAL) AFFIXED the seal Of this Office
a Bismarck the nrst day Of
April 4. 81 3; Il 1s' dd;Lsrpss,
Commissioners Of Insurance..
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office of Commissioners
sS5 OF Insurance.. u
COMPANIES GEHT1r1cArE OF
Whereas, Tho Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company, = corporation or
MIA. mas Med il this ofics. 4 sworn
hnainesa for fhA wear 0ndfnr December
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09

Fer tAe Year EnAlnx DeceabeR u.
A. ID. 1880.
OF The Evangelical Mutual Insurance.
Company. located at Milbank. In the
State OF South Dakota
Aggregate amount OF Nd
Aggregate mount ct la
bilities. including retn-
surance reserve---------- 27.7S1.O0
Surplus over all liabilities l4.66e.3l
AxEregate Income during
Asgrexste Disbursements 's'''''s'
during the 1ss.lso.ss
Total risks written during I
the year Gross $3.457.543)
Total premiums received Ys''0S
during the year-------- 41.770.96
Total losses incurred dur
Total losses paid during the
sTH e1l OF NORTH DAKOTA, l''. -
Office Of Commissioners
OF Insurance.
]. s. A. Olsness. Commissioned OF In
surAnce Of the State OF North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the foregoing ID
msnt now on die in this orics.
$500 In Testimony Whereof. 1Shavs
hereunto set my hand and
(SEALl affixed the seal OF this Ofico
ut Bismarck the first day Of
8. A. OLSNESS,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,
Office Of Commissioners
OF Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATES or
AUTHORITY.
Whereas. The Evangelical Mutual In.
curence Company. q corporation organ
has filed in this office q sworn state
ment exhibiting its condition and busi-
ness for the year ending December II.
1920, conformable to the requirements
Of thel laws Of this state, regarding the
business OF Insurance., and,
Whereas, the sal Company has filed
In this office q duly certified copy Of its
charter with certificate of Organization
in compliance with the requirements Of
the Insurance laws aforesaid.
Now. Therefore, ], S.sA. Olsness. Com
missioner OF Insurance. OF the State at
North Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions Of said laws. do hereby certIs..
that the above named Company is fully
empowered. through Its authorized
ness Of Authorised Insurance In this
state according to the laws thereof,
until the 31st day OF March, A. d. 1922.
In Testimony Whereof, ! have
hereunto set my hand and
(SEAL) seal at Bismarck, this first
day Of April, A. D.. 1921.
s. A. OLSNESS,
Commissioners OF Insurance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09

... A. ID. 1870.
OF The Equitable Life Assurance So
cfety of the United States. located at
the City of New York, in the State OF
New York. I
Aggregate amount Of ad-
mitted assets b. "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
ABSTRACT OF srArEMENr

Commissioner Of Insurans
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
ABSTRACT OF srATEMENT

A1SIFSACT VI STATN1MAMNT
For the Year Fading DeceAber ST.
y A. ID. 1870.
OF The Fidelity Mutual Life Insure
lnce Company, located ut Philadelphia,
In the State Of Pennsylvania.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Fairfax A. C. to Uphold
Local Title Claims in
indianapolis Club Game

The Fairfax Athletic Club football
eleven will be given a crack at the city
title next Sunday at Eagles Park when
they stack up against the veteran Indi-
annapolis football eleven, champions OF
last year.
The west end crew has been overlooked
by the majority OF the local football
followers, because the team has played
all it's games on the road, having made
q remarkable showing against such clubs
as Kirklin, Arlington, Noblesville and
Gosport. Manager Maloy of the Fairfax (
Club asked for a chance at the title and
Manager Canning of the Indianapolis
champions readily agreed, contracts be-
ing signed today.
This will be the first home game for
the Fairfax boys and Manager Maloy
thinks his fighting youngsters from the
west end are capable of putting UP a
stiff game with any local team that is
In the running. Since the Belmonts
eliminated the Ferndales last Sunday
he preferred playing the Indianapolis
team, and If the speed and aggressive
ness of his lighter eleven can Offset the
weight advantages that the Purple team
has, the Fairfax eleven will earn the right
to meet the Beimonts In the final game
for the championship of the city.
A curtain raiser between two elevens
that are fighting for the eighty five pound
championship will open the pastime, the
teams to be announced later. Patton of
Wabash and Smith of Omaha will act as
referee aud umpire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Cathedral ELeUen
Plays Peru Before
Big College Clash
Interesting High School Game
Carded as Curtain Raiser to 9
Wqbash-De PduJC.

An interesting added attraction to the
Wabash-De PAW game here at WASH
ington Park, Saturday, was announced
today, when it was arranged to stage the
Cathedral high school contest as a
curtain raiser to the college classic. The
two high school elevens Will take the
field at IL 80 and a warm scrap Is pre-
dicted. Peru is the school that turned
out the famous Bergman boys of Notre
Dame three brothers being developed
there for Coach Rockne's machine. The
team is said to be strong this season and
no doubt will give Al Feeney's Cathedral
gridders plenty of opposition. Periods
of 121a minutes duration will be played
Saturday, which is the regulation time
for high school games in this State.
Cathedral has been sent through
stiff pace this week and will be on edge
for the Peru battle. Allen, one or the
members Of the first squad, will not be
in the lineup Saturday because OF
scholastic troubles. His place Will pc
we'll taken care of, however, by capable
substitute. Cathedral has a smooth-run-
ming machine and its followers are con-
fident of spilling the hopes of the Peru
ties.
No change will be made in the ticket
because Of the scheduling
of the curtain raiser at Washington PARK
Saturday. Wabash-De PAW tickets VIII
be good for both games. The high school
contest was arranged as an added attrac-
ton through Fred Mills, manager of the
college game and through the courtesy OF
Wabash and De Pauw alumni.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
TECH HAS REAL
BATTLE FRIDAY
Louisville Male High Comes
Here for Grid Scrap With
East Siders.

Technical takes on a tough assignment
Friday afternoon at Tech field, when the
Green and White team meets Louisville
Male High School at 2 80. This is the
only local prep" game on the weeks
schedule Manual and Shortridge are
taking it easy for their grand finale on
the Wednesday before Thanksgiving,
which is supposed to throw some light
on the present nothing -to5nothing situa-
ton in the city public high school series.
The Louisville schools are always
strong and Tech has quite task on It's
hands in the Friday afternoon battle.
From the looks of things now the game
will be another grand wallowtng match
in which the various players will emulate
the lowly animals that like TO battle In the
mud. The spectators will not have
monopoly on the roofing" If the rainy
weather continues.
Tech is none too optimistic about the
contest and wishes that Nipper, who Is
among the best athletes in the local high
schools, was in better shape. Bob hurt
his hand again in the Manual game and
may not play any more this season. IL
is thought that if there is any chance or
the star back field man getting into shape
for The Steele High game at Dayton on
q week from Saturday, that Coach
Burgess will save him for the Ohio bunch
The monthly report issued this week
hit the team hard Zollner, center; Gar
reson, left guard, and Harvey, half back,
were declared ineligible. This greatly
veakens the center OF the line and will
cause Coach Burgess to shift the Tech
lineup. According to the present plan;
Baden, a tackle, will play center, and
Nfcawander Will play the tackle. Unger
or Roame will fill the vacancy at left
purad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
TIGERS SHARPEN
CLAWS AT BIG
CHEER SESSION
Not Going to Stand for Any
Tail Twisting Stuff by
Wabash Rivals.
WALKER LIGHTENs DRILL

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. IL
Despite a drilling rain and a muddy
gridiron, De Paw football men held
another three hour practice session on
McKeen field Wednesday afternoon In
preparation for the final clash of the
season which will be played on Wash
ington Park. indianapolis, at 2 O'Clock
Saturday AFTERNOON with the rival eleven
from Wabash.
Daily scrimmages have enabled Coach
Walker to see many of the flaws in the
working of his grid machine which he
expects to have in perfect running order
by Saturday. With this afternoons re-
hearsal, the Tiger drills will take on a
lighter aspect. Only short signal drill
will be held Friday afternoon, it is said.
Confidence seems to prevail at Wabash
that the Scarlet team can twist the
Tigers tail" The Wabash men may find
gers have not lost all Of their teeth be-
cause of old age. Moreover, a. tiger has
caused the downfall of more than one
cave man.
they are back of the Tiger eleven Tues
day afternoon when they voted that sixth
day classes should be eliminated Satur-
day and holiday declared. This will
permit the De PAW rooters' special train
to leave Greencastle at 0 80 o'clock Sat
urday morning instead of at IL o'clock
and will give more time for the De PAW
parade in Indianapolis and other prelimi-
Nearly every student in De Paw, men
and women alike, attended a mammoth
pep" meeting held Wednesday night in
Meharry Hall Yells were given as never
before. Parades and snake dances were
featured. De rauws sixty piece band
and large drum corps were present and
filed the hall with music and just plain
noise. School songs were sung till the
whole campus resounded. As a clims K
to the SESSION, acting President Henry
B. Longden gave fiery talk which closed
by saying, There is no one who will be
gladder to have you win than l."
Assistant Coach Charles f. O'Brien,
who has been helping in the training Of
the De PAW football squad this season,
will leave the men at indianapolis to re-
sumo his work as an engineer with the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
"Obie" was captain and quarter back
of the Rhode Island State College eleven
during his college career and later
played under Coach Walker with the
New York Aggies. he has made many
friends with Tiger gridsters and stu
dents during his brief stay here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
INDOOR WORK
AT WABASH

CRAwFORDSVILLE, Ind. Nov. IL
Rain prevented Coach Vaughan from
scrimmag cling his athletes Wednesday
and the Wabash gym wac called into
service for signal practice. An all-after-
noon downpour made work on ingalls,
field an impossibility as the playing field
was one huge mud puddle. From the
looks Of things now more indoor work
will be on the card for today and per
haps tomorrow.
But whatever happens. the Little Giants
are in fine trim for De Pauw at Indian
apolls Saturday and are anxious for the
fray TO start. Every man on the squad
with the exception Of those that are out
FOR the rest of the season are in splendid
physical trim. The permanently injured
are Johnson and Burns, half backs, and
Kllbgan. center.
Practically all of the student tickets
have been sold that were sent herei and
the townspeople are swapping up the
other pasteboards 1t looks as though
one Of the biggest crowds that ever made
the Indianapolis journey will be on hand
at Washington Park Saturday to cheer
the Scarlet team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
BASEBALL MEN
GATHER SOON
Buffalo to Be Scene of Big
Winter Meeting-RumOr
Factory Active.

BUFFALO, Nov. 17.-Baseball clans
are preparing to gather for the first big
powwow of the winter. This city is to
be the scene of action and the occasion
the annual conclave of the National As
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
Leagues, Dec. 6.
All of the minor leagues will be repre-
sented. Big league managers and owners
will be on hand, too. Many major
league teams are shy on young material
and all are eager to get first hand re-
ports on any youthful talent that may
have been overlooked in the draft
The big item on President Sections
slate for the coming convention is the
draft. Its adoption or rejection by the
association as a whole is to be argued.
AT present. LEAGUES have the right to ac-
cept or reject it and while most of the
small leagues permitted the majors to
draft their players this year, the Amer
lean Association and the International
and Pacific coast leagues stood pat
against 1t.
The association and the coasters are
said to be solidly arrayed against any
change, but there is promise Of much
wrangling among international leaguers.
The close approach of the minor league
meeting and the coming of the annual
major league confabs has started the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
2OONetters AnstUer
Basketball Call at
South Side School

Manual is already preparing for a busy
season on the basketball court. Over
200 men answered the basket ball call and
Coach Evans is working with the large
squad now. Following Manuals policy
OF athletics for all and not for Just a
few stars, every net player in school has
been encouraged to come out.
An intra- school schedule Of six divi-
sions opens play next Monday, which
will give all interested in basketball
chance to play, as we'll as give the
coaches chance to look over all the
available material at the south side in
stitutiOn. Harmeson, Summers, Ahrens,
Howard and Biersdorfer of last years
squad are playing football and will re-
port after the grid season is over.
The season opens with the Columbus
High School at Columbus. All Red and
white home games will be played at the
local "Y." The schedule, which consists
of sixteen games, is as follows: Dec. 2,
Columbus, there Dec. 3, Pendleton,
there; Dec. 10, Wabash! here; Dec 16,
Shelbyville, there; Dec. II, Lebanon,
there; Dec. "a, Greenfield, here; Dec. %,
Valley Mills, there; Dec. 80, Russellville,
there; Jan. Z, Jefferson (Lafayette), here
Jan. l, Franklin, there; Jan. u, Hunting
ton, here; Jan. 81, Martinsville, there;
Feb. 4. Bloomington, here; Feb 10, Bed
ford, there; Feb! II. Greencastle, there;
Feb. Is, Stiyers (Dayton), here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
BILLIARDS
TWO GUESTS
STILL UNREATEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-wiliie Hoppe, the
champion, and Ora Morningstar, the vet
eran, today are the only players in the
championship 1872 balk line billiards
tournament who are indicated.
Hoppe won from George Sutton, 400 to
PA, in yesterdays match. Roger Cont
of Paris defeated Jake Schaeffer, 400 TO
203 and Edouard Horemans of Belgium
won from Welker Cochran, 400 to 341.
On today's card Cochran WIS to play
Morntn gstar: Cont was to play Sutton
and Schaeffer was to meet Horemans.
The showing Of Cont and Horemans.
the European sharks, was the feature Of
yesterdays play. Cont played brilliant
billiards against the clever Schaefer.
The game between Horemans and Coch-
ran Svas rather featurelesS.
Hoppe again got of to a bad start In
his match with Sutton, but came from
behind with runs Of 116 and 1876 and won.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
ROOTER PARADES
ON SATURDAY

Large delegations will come from both
De PAW and Wabash for the annual De
PAW Wabash game to be played at
Washington Park Saturday afternoon.
The De PAW boosters, with. the De
PAW band and 100 Junior boosters, will
come in on special interurban cars
arriving at IL O'clock
Both the De Pauw rooters will parade
Immediately following their arrival
Wabash Will have its official head
De Pauw student body will be at the
Lincoln.
A banner crowd is expected at the
game. according to Guernsey Van Ripper,
chairman Of the Wabash-De Pauw Joint
alumni committee which is in charge of
the game. With weather predictions of
clear aud colder" practically every seat
In Washington Park is expected TO be
sold for the game. Tickets are now ON
sale at the C1aypool Hotel drug store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Franklin and Butler
BUTLER.


An injury to Phil Brown, mainstay
line man, will keep this star out of the
annual Butler Franklin scrap at Irwin
field Saturday, but the absence of this
veteran is not causing any CONSERVATION
in the camp of the Pagemen. The But
lerites think they have it on the\ Bap-
lists and they apparently mean to try
for big total Saturday. Coach Page
has been tuning his squad up in fine
fashion this week and the warriors are
eager for the final clash of the season.
FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 17.-eFrank1in
College grid warriors know they are 60
ing to be on the short end of the dope
Saturday when they stack into the But
Ter brigade at Indianapolis Saturday,
but this fact has only tended to make the
men Of Nelp fight all the harder this
week. There have been upsets before in
Indiana college football and Franklin
means to do its best Saturday in an eff
fort to upset Butler. Franklin really
has displayed fine improvement recently
and followers of the team are predicting
that Butler will find a huge surprise
facing it Saturday if 1t is expecting any
thing easy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Independent Basketball

The Technical evening school basket
ball team let the Manual evening school
down at the low end of a 9-to-6 score
The Techs are booking games with State
old class. Call or write. H. Jones, 1881
East Tenth street. Webster 1880
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov 1.-THE
Hartford City A. c. basket bali team
night at the expense Of the yorktown In
comeback" in the second half. The
visitors held the upper hand in the first
half and led, IL to 10, but in the second
half fast offensive work by Hoehammer
and Jones erased the lead and piled up a
safe margin for the locals. Koontz, for
ward. was the Yorktown star.
MUNCTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Muncie
Maroons have started their basket bali
season very successfully, having played
and won FIVE games so far. Their man
ager would like to schedule games with
some more of the fast teams of the State.
Fol. games with the Muncie Maroons,
write Chester Barkman, 81 South Cherry
street, Muncie. Ind.
GREENS FORK, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Greens Fork Christian Church "a. A.
basketball team defeated the Phi Delta
Kappas of Richmond, % to %. Games are
wanted with teams away from homo.
Frankfort, Elwood, Anderson, Indianapo-
lis and Upton teams take notice.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 17.-Any 1875
pound teams in Indiana wishing games,
write Robert Bantz, manager Of the
Richmond Friends Church five, 1923 West
Seventh street, Richmond, Ind. New
castle and Greenfield teams take notice.
HARDWOOD, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Cogy Specials defeated the West Newton
Independents, SO to %, Wednesday night.
The Specials would like to book out-of-
town games with fast net teams on Tues
day nights, Nov. % and %.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 11.-The
Tode Toys are open for games and would
Hike to hear from some fast teams. Call
or address f. E. Lang, Shelbyville, Ind.
LooGoOTEE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Loo
gootee Independents defeated the Shoals
basketball team on the home floor. 81
to 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
THE TROUBLES OF TEN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T.-"Bighting in
the, dark isn't exactly my game. I'd
rather choose weapons and clear away
the room, but you can't do that In
every scrap" declared Tex Richard to-
day.
The picturesque Richard, with story
back of him that reads like a Rex Beach,
may have had tougher fights when he
was prospecting in Alaska or battling
cow-raiders in Argentina, but he never
had the whizzers running by his ears
from so naany directions as he has right
now in the shadow of Broadway.
Tex has one hight In court against an
alleged business partner who wants to
run him out OF Madison Square Garden.
He Is battling with the wrestling trust
and fighting with a combine of boxing
managers who are trying to boycott his
fist palace.
1.-THE wrestling trust tried to get me
the other night, but found out the way
they work and I'll be ready for them
the next time" Richard said today. Gam
| going to quit promoting wrestling I?
Well, never quit under fire in my life"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

rumor factory working again. Trades
and sales are being limited at through
out the big league circuits. The Pitts
burgh Pirates, it is said. are in for
shake-up and other teams must be re-
vamped.
Most OF the major league clubs have
already selected the Southern port In
which they will get their 1922 candidates
ready. The worlds champion Giants are
To return TO San Anton and they will
work their way North 9TH the White
sox. The Yanks are lot king for place
in Texas and probably will decide upon
Houston. The American League cham
pions will play a preseason series with
the st. Louis Cards and the Brooklyn
Robins. The Cards will train at Orange,
Texas, and the Browns at Bogalusa, La.
The Cincinnati Reds are going to Min
eral Springs, the Cleveland Indians to
Dallas and the Pirates and the Red Sox
will return to Hot Springs. Ty Cobb's
Tigers will work out again In San An
tonic. From the absence OF talk about
managerial changes, It seems that all of
the club owners will stick to their last
seasons pilots.
Despite all talk to the contrary, it
is almost certain that Miller Higgins can
manage his champion Yanks again If he
cares TO and tho annual talk about John
McGraw retiring from the management
OF the Giants IS not being taken Sc
riOusly. Johnny Evers probably will re-
turn to the National League champions ~
a coach, although there has been some
talk that he would get another man
agerial Job II George Cohan is success
full in buying n franchise.
Hugo Bezdek, former manager OF the
Pirates, and the coach of the great Penn
State football teom, may return to base
ball, according to a fairly reliable re-
port II IS soi1 that Bezdek is inter
ested with a syndicate that IS looking
for a franchise, and that he would
spend his summer baseballing without
giving up his football work.
There was much talk at the end Of
last season that iris Speaker would give
up baseball but Cleveland fans are ex-
pecting the Indian chief to be back in
his war paint in the spring.