davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21
Helped Her and Her Husband

Bachache, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints, sore muscles, sallowness,
irregular bladder action and SYM
ptoms of kindney trouble are
promptly banished by Foley Kid
ney Pills. Mrs. Anna Morrow,
Piqua, O., says: Mr. Morrow
and I have used Foley Kidney
on hand" Sold everywhere. sept
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21

theatres Thursday. This scene is
distinctly a novelty to American
eyes, .equired the construction OF
"a special setting that would re-
produce the throne room in the
English court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

sis and $4,000 suffer from trachoma.
Three out of every five Indian children die
before the age of five years.
There are 430 Protestant missionaries
and 275 Catholic, with GIG church build
ings with a membership of $4,000 Protes-
tants and $1,000 Catholics.
Fully two-thirdS of the whole Indian
population is yet without gospel priyi-
leges whatever. either Protestant or Cath
Ollie. The Methodist centenary program
plans large enterprises among the red
men"
The following letter from Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Charles III. Burke to the
Rev. Higley was read at the conference ::
The progress that has been made in
the civilization of the Indians and their
present development would have been inn
possible if it had not been for the mission
aries that were the pioneers in laying the
foundation for the religious and educa-
tional welfare of these people, and it is
my hope that we may have the assistance
and cooperation of all missionary sOcie-
ties in our endeavor to hasten the time
when all of the Indians in the country
may become respectable, self-supporting
Christian citizens"
a second conference of Indians will be
held at Salem, Ore, on June -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
Tradition Sets its Origin
About 800 A. D.-Inter-
national Matches.

NEW YORK, June l4-AlthOugh the
international polo matches between the
United States and English teams, which
are resumed in England this week, be
gan in 1886, the game of polo was played
before Columbus discovered America.
The game was introduced in the United
States in 1876 but the sport is centuries
old. 1t originated in Persia, and was
played in China and India long before
cavalry officers, garrisoned in India
brought the sport to England and made
it the sport of kings.
Largely because of the excellent tram
ing in Craftsmanship which polo affords
it has been fostered by government and
army officials. At the close of the re-
cent war. Sir Douglas Haig conferred up
on the sport a citation, declaring 1t TO
be the most efficient training for army
officers yet devised. During and since
the war, the game has been encouraged
among American army officers. G
According to tradition, polo had ITS
origin in the court of a Persian king. 1t
is said to have been invented by court
physician for the purpose OF providing
nhvsical exercise for his sovereign anu
members of the retinue. About GOO \: ID.
shadow legends have ii that the 1af-
tars who overran Asia at that period.
carried the game to China. From Chinese
archives. it appears that as early as 9ol
4 D.. there was school for the tram
ING of polo ponies. 1t was shortly atteF
this ppriod that the wanderings OF the
Asiatic peoples took the game TO lhalu'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
AMERICAN INDIANS
NOT DECREASING
More Than One Third of a Million of
Them in United States Today,
Methodist Worker Says

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 1.-THE
American Indians are not decreasing, ac-
cordng to DR.. Elmer f. Higley of DeS
AIoines. who was recently appointed sup
erintendent of Indian work of the NIethO-
dist Episcopal church, who is here at
tending the conference of American In
dian missionaries
There are more than one-third of a
million Indians in the United States -
added Rev. Higley, and 81 distinct Ian
guages are spoken.
"A survey among the Indians has just
recently been made by the centenary Off
Gals and shows that not only the full
blooded Indians are increasing but also
the mixed blOOds, with better homes. mpdi-
cal attention, and better care of Indian
babies and with the missionaries taking
the gospel of soap. sanitation and saliva
ton, the increase of the number of In
dams will continue.
'TwO-thirdS cannot understand the
American language. Thirteen per cent of
the Indians are afflicted with tuberculo-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
SPORTING NEWS
Game of Polo Dates 49,.
Back Several Centuries

whence it has come down to England and
America
When James Gordon Bennett brought
malletS, JERSEYS and balls TO this country
in 1876. he and several associates gave
the game its first tryout at Dickels' Rid
ing Academy. then located at Both street
and Fifth avenue, New YORK. Soon, the
players formed the Westminster Polo
club with grounds at Fordham. When
the. fashionable New York set moved to
Newport. r. l.. in the summer of 1871,
the WestcheSter Polo club moved there
also.
The game Immediately gained popu-
larity. The Brighton Polo club was or
ganiZed at Long Branch. another fash
iOnable summer place. The late II. l.. Her
bert until his death a few months ago,
the president of the Polo association of
America, was one of the founders of this
organization. Formation of the Buffalo
Polo club followed and in 1890, seven
clubs. Philadelphia Country club, West
chester, Meadow Brook. Rockaway, Es-
sex County, Morris County and the
Country club of Westchester formed the
Polo association. Buffalo did not join
until five years later.
Action of the WeStcheSter club in 1SS6
in offering a trophy for international
competition greatly stimulated interest in
the game. The handicap lists for 1921
included players of 80 registered clubs of
the association, situated from coast to
coast, with the Hawaii Polo and Racing
club of Honolulu and the Manila Polo
club also active members.
Polo is now played at every army sta
ton in which cavalry officers are located
and the Army Polo association at Wash
ington, ID. c., has approximately 600
officers In England. even more than in
the United States is the game an estab-
lished sport for army officers, as is evil
denced by the fact that three members of
the British team. recently announced, are
army officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. f. r. Willard of Williamsville IS
visitor in town today
Mrs. Rennie Mason of Hinsdale, \. H.,
is spending the day in town with friends.
Miss Doris Stedman of Agawam, Mass,
is spending a week in town with relatives.
H. c. Shaw. wire chief, is in Bellows
Falls today on business for the telephone
company.
Mrs V Il. Lansingh of New York is
at the Walker farm in Dummerston for
few weeks stay.
Mrs A. Donovan and daughter. Miss
Hazel Donovan. of Ashuelot, y. H., are
visitors here today.
Miss Marjorie Huntington went yes
terday to Leominster, Mass, 10 spend a
week with her grandmother.
Miss "A. j. Stauder of Grande Ligne,
Que, is spending three weeks with Mrs.
Norman A. Howe of Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaFrena of Schen-
ectady, \. Y. are guests in the home OF
his brother, Frank LaFrena of Prospect
street.
DR. w. II. Lane went today to Boston
to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, in
the interests of Miss Mary Fletcher. He
will return tomorrow.
Mrs. a. ]. Currier has returned from
Manchester. y. H.. where she visited sew
eral weeks in the home of her son, Harry
l.. Currier and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis IRvesque and
family and Samuel Levesque spent Sun
day at their former home in Northampton,
Mass, making the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Trask and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gilman of Colebrook, n. H.,
who are on an automobile trip, visited in
town today with Miss Mande Tibbetts.
Miss Dorothy Day of New York. who
had been spending week with friends in
Buffalo, y. y, came yesterday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Day. Mrs.
Charles V. AIerrick of Cleveland, Ohio. ia
also expected today to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
Perry Maynard. who has completed his
freshman year at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, has been spending
n week at his home on Washington street.
He will leave tomorrow for Camp Hum
phrieS. Va, where he will take a six
weeks course at the reserve officers corps.
Mrs. J. ]. Estey went yesterday to
Cambridge. y. Y. making the trip by
automobile. She was accompanied home
last evening by Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Gull and daughter, Miss Florence Gull.
Mrs. Gun will remain here two weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Gull and daughter returning to
Cambridge Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
BABY is BORN
AT SMITH REUNION

N0RTHAMPTON. June 14p-FOr
the first time. so far as is known.
Smith college has a reunion baby"
A son was born i'm Dickinson hos
pitaI Sunday night to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold G.. HolcOmbe of Hartford
while Mrs. HOlcOmbe. Smith '06. was
here for the reunion of her class.
The event was duly celebrated by
the members of Mrs. HOlcOmbe's
class at their class sing ON the steps
of Seelye Hall. one of the fayOrite
numbers having this refrain:
'Nineteen-siX has "A baby,
'Sineteen-siN has a baby.
porn last night, Mas
all right.
"Nineteen-siX has a baby"
The first species of the dahlia Known t.
Europeans was discovered in Mexico and
sent to a professor at the botanic garden,
in Madrid. who named it in honor of the
Swedish professor, Dahl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Aurelia Churilla of Highland
Park, Mich, a chum of Miss Dorothy
Knight when she was in Washington.
ID. c.. is visiting Miss Knight at her
home on Pearl street.
~ Miss Emma PrestwOod moved today
from the house on Terrace street recently
bought by Alfred +. Jordan TO Linden
street in the house which she bought of
Attorney +. f. Barber.
G. H. Palmer, clerk in the retail depart
ment of the Durham Brothers cOmpanys
store, was operated upon Saturday by
DIR. w. II. Noyes for the removal of ton
sils. lie is out again but has not resumed
his work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
FORMER CUBAN PRESIDENT.
Gen. Jose Gomez Dies at Hotel i'm New
York

NEW YORK, June 14-Gen. Jose VI.
Gomez, former president of Cuba, died at
the Hotel Plaza yesterday. He had been
III for some time with pneumonia.
The second president of Cuba, leader
of the Liberal party and popular army
commander, he had led a life of many
vicissitudes. From battlefield to quiet
government and from palace to prison was
his lot The troubles of his island coun-
try were his own and he played a leading
part in most of them.
Jose Miguel" as his countrymen loved
to call him, was one of the most active
of Cubans in the political and military
life of the republic He was extremely
popular as revolutionary leader general,
and finally, as chief executive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5, Boston o.
st. Louis 10, New York I.
Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati l.
Pittsburg 10. Philadelphia D.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 6, Boston t.
New York Is. Detroit s.
Philadelphia Z. st. Louis 1.
Cleveland 10. Washington =.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

Frank f. Stanberg and David Kos
bick, arrested at Springfield. Mass, yes
terday on charges of evading railroad
fare. said they were soldiers en- route from
Chicago TO Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont,
and had lost their transportation. They
Were released and directed to go to Fort
Ethan Allen, via North Adams. They are
due Thursday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
ADDS TWO TO RECORD.
Babe Ruth Gets 10Th and 21st Home Runs
in Game at New York.

Babe Ruth made his Goth and Dist
home runs in yesterdays game with De
troit which the New York team won by
a score of Is to s. In addition Ruth
pitched the first five innings, being re
lieved by Mays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
FORT GUNNER TIES AND WINS.
Plays WiIIiamsville 10 to 10. Defeats
GuiIford If to 2.

The Fort Drummer ball team played
Wnliamsville at Williamsville Saturday
afternoon. The score was 10 to 10 for
nine full innings. Rain interfered with
further playing Pitchers for Williams
vile We're Fisher and Moore, for Fort
hummer, H. Staples. Umpire, Mays.
Innings, II . & Z .
Fort Drummer, o 1 001 o 1 > DO
Wiiamsville, OO32 3 90 DO
Fort Drummer beat Guilford II to ?
Sunday afternoon at West Brattleboro.
Fort Dummer's hitting proved disastrous
for the visiting team. Pitchers for Gull
ford were Quin and c. Cox, for Fort Dunn
mer, O. Ruprie and Staples. Time, l hr.
40 min.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

The kings of Norway. Sweden and
Denmark are now the only foreign SOW
ereigns who are honorary admirals in the
British navy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07
SEN. REED OPPOSES
DISARMAMENT MOVE,
DISTRUSTS EUROPE
Missouri Senator Declares
Against Disarmament Un-
less Universal and Urges
Preparedness Before Pat
rick Henry Club.

Kansas City Missouri, April g.
"lf We are to protect our homes and
civilization. we must be on guard"
was the theme running thru an ad
dress before the Patrick Henry club
here today by United States Senator
James A. Reed, OF Missouri. in which
he denounced motives he said are
actuating the European nations. de-
clared against disarmament unless
universal and made a plea that this
country continue its traditional pol
icy Of aloofness from what he term
ed dangerous alliances"
Touching upon the Irish question.
the Missouri senator asserted that
it was not his intention to castigate
Greut Britain undnly. He described
what he said VIE cruel policy be-
ing maintained by the British gov
ernment against the Irish people and
added "any nation that murders Ire
Land cannot trust"
Urges L. $. TO Prepare
In urging that America take every
precaution to safeguard it's security
he expressed the opinion that dis
armament or a military building pro-
gram had nothing to do with the
question of war.
Men have fought each other thru
out the ages" he said. AT first
they used clubs. Then a fellow came
along who invented better club and
the next time they had fight they
used it. Later bows and arrows
were invented, and SO on. But the
outstanding point is that peoples
have always disagreed and always
fought and always will do So
Great Britain, he said, controls the
entrances to the Gulf Of Mexico and
the Panama Canal. II the United
States should ever have war with
that country, he asserted, shells fir
ed from British artillery placed on
British soil would fall into Miami
Fla, As miles away, and airplane
bases could be established by which
Britain airmen could fly over mum
erous American towns. bomb them
and return to their bases within six
hours.
Britain Is Preparing
British engineers. he asserted
now are making surveys on certain
British islands in the south Atlantic
for the purpose Of establishing arr
plane bases.
Al European nations arc guided
by selfish principles, the senator
continued. and added:
"What this country needs is To re-
kindle the fires or the altars OF A.
Unless we take care OF our
selves, then no. other country VIII
save us. Remember that if America
goes down, democracy and the hope
Of mankind dies"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07

have been lacking in authority, ne
glectrul FOR failing" in caring for
disabled service men. He also asked
that he investigation be made of the
abuses which have developed"
The presidents request was in
form OF II statement which was rec
commended at the first meeting Of
the commission by Mr.. Dawes, who
today called at the White House.
The commission chairman announc-
ed that the presidents wishes would
be carried out to the letter.
Mimi. Asks Aid
ST. Paul. April 5.--The house to-
day passed Il bill memoraliZing con-
gross to remedy conditions affecting
the rehabilitation Of disabled cX-Ser-
vice men
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07

OF North Dakota brought applause
and hearty cheering. The messa ge
follows: sa.
"As governor Of Minnesota, l in-
vite the Republicans and all politi-
cal factions opposed to the Nonparti-
san League to visit Minnesota and tn
study the cooperative marketing
program which we have enacted in
to law and to study the plans CT our
state department of agriculture.
"We believe such a program will
give the farmers greater opportunity
to benefit themselves and give them
greater profits than any untried
methods which the Nonpartisan Lea
que program in North Dakota Of
fers.'
Continued on Page 3.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07
DECIDE ON RECALL

navils Lake. N. d., March 31.-
Decision to call a recall election OF
ar before November s against thre'
state officials indorsed by the Non
| partisan League, to initiate a serie'
of constitutional amendments at tn
same time and naming OF two OF I'M
three candidates to oppose the statt
officials at the election, was decided
upon late today and tonight at the
closing session of the anti-Nonpartl
san League convention. In session
/ here since yesterday.
The recall will be against Cover
nor L. ]. Frazier, Attorney General
william Lemke, and J. N. Hagan
commissioner Of agriculture and 10
bor. G IT,. :.
While there was no roll call on the
recall question. there were not more
them half dozen votes against II
ont of nearly 400. The vote follow
ed an afternoon of debate between
two factions after which both sides
got together and adopted a recall
RESOLUTION presented by Treadwell
Twitchell of Fargo. Petitions for the
recall will be circulated at once
r.. A. Nestos of Minot. Republi-
can. was nominated and unanimous
lv placed at the head OF the recall
ticket to oppose Governor Frazier
Syelnbiorn johnson of Grand Forks
chairman OF the state Democratic
central committee of q which call
ed the convention, was nominated as
a candidate for attorney general af-
ter J. F. T. O'Conner of Grand Forks,
Governor Frazier's opponent at last
November's election. had been nomi-
mated and had declined. 81
(. Selection OF q man to run for COM
missioner OF agriculture was defer
red after.AD. r. Shipley Of Dickinson
Ind been nominated and declined.
Mr.. shipley urged that an American
Legion man be named and this was
recommended BY the convention and
left in the hands OF the committee of
42, comprising the original commit
tee OF "a ! and a woman committee Of
s21, created today. This committee
will make its selection later. Ii
E1CbV S0D0 ~ 1AAnAVA t.- t,Sjt izt
d, This il the first time in the his
tory OF the United States that recall
election has been ordered against q
governor orf oth heer1 high state offic-
sials, delegates to8 the convention as
serted. IA d
THE brain child Of the socialistic
regime the recall wing A been
placed on the statute books of North 4
Dakota BY; the Nonpart tisans has \ 4.
grown up I'M four years and threat
ems to destroy Its parent Theodore
Nelson etary rs the ndepen-
dent oters asso lion and a menn-
bsr o the sntt. q Noupar rtisan forces
epnmi ittee, said III. n
Coy. FteueH Sent 1Icssai
nne ges from 3oyerno SS:of
MinnSsota 1 toll the Ind ndent ferces
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07
FAST BASEBALL TEAM .
FOR VALLEY CITY

The Alert has received the follow
ing from the Valley City Commercial
Club, /, j. Moe. secretary:
The fans of Valley City expect to
go into the 1921 base ball season
with the best baseball team ever on
a Valley City diamond. 100000
has already been paid IN fol. the sup
port OF the team. Manager j. H.
Sampson stated his lineup Will soon
be completed and he will have q
bunch of men who will be able to
give our fans an exhibition Of real
baseball. The season will open
about May 9Th. the grandstand Will
be enlarged and the grounds put IN
All condition.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07

..rho stutsman county delegation
did what it could to postpone the
election, and l think that II was .s out
largely to the work OF members VI
our party that the election was Iln
,lly nut off until fall. There ism
any question in the minds OF any OF
the delegation or in fact any OF the
delegates who attend the convention
hit that this recall is the only wise
thing to do. The only question was
the matter Of the date.
Praises Nestos
"The nomination of Nestos met
with the full approval OF oil OF the
Stutsman county ]. delegation. He
was our man and the only name pre-
sented to the convention.
I ''The laws are vital part of the
program, for without the passage OF
these measures the election OF ne"
industrial commission would be a
hollow victory. 5i.
~ think that it is fortunate that
the date of the election wes post
!. 'poned, and believe that every man
and woman in Stutsman county
who has the best interests of North
Dakota at heart will do everything
in his or her power to put this thing
across. Bad as the conditions In
the state now are, they will be in
finitely woree if this election Is mot
carried by large majority"
.sHowling Success Zimmerman
t'I think the convention was o
bowling Success, :" Oscar, Zimmerman
said when asked In regard to the SEN
timent Of the Stutsman county dele
cation. II think that more was ac-
complished at Devils Lake to unite
the forces opposed to TOWnleyism
than has ever been done before.
There was absolutely harmony in
the. delegation and the decision Of
the convention met the hearttest ap-
proval Of ali of the delegates. The
2 entire atmosphere, both during and
after the meetings, was the clean
est and clearest that it has been at
any gathering 81 the lndep endents
since the fight began. VII. N s..
+ s.Rsn''.As far as I am concerned, al am
stronger Tor a recall now. than ] was wa
when ! left here. don't believe
there was q single person there op-
posed to q recall sometime the only
difference being about the best time
to call the @leecti ion. n In going over
the G Courier-N News story Of the CON
yention i find several mis- state
ments, specially whore it says Mr. M
4 Laude Ter said there we're some oppos-
al fni$a ,SANn II fiff ~ n a1f1 ware some
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07
BURD1cK LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Fargo, April 4.-Usher l.. Bur-
dick, president Of the North Dakota
Farm Bureau federation, left last
night for Chicago as one of North
Dakota's six delegates to the Amer
ican Farm Bureau federation's con-
vention being held for the purpose
OF ratifying or rejecting the grain
marketing system outlined by the
Committee OF II
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07

utah has banned the sale of eigav.
as NJ
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07
RIA. NEST0S FOR GOVERNOR;
s. JOHNSON FOR ATTY. GEN.;
CONSTRUCTIVE PLATFORM

Of utsan County Independent Conven
ton at Devils Lake Enthusiastic Over Recall Decision and
Candidates Selected as Unit Every Question
eve Came Back From Convention Absolutely Satisfied in
Every Way" Chairman States.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-04-07
HERRlCK APPOINTED
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

Washington, April 4.-Announce-
ment was made today Of the appoint
ment of Myron r. Herrick as ambas-
sador to France His appointment
will be sent up formally as soon as
formal inquiry as to his acceptability
can be sent 20 Paris and a reply re-
ceiYed.