davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

Mont, October "a, 1921
Notice il hereby given that William
King, Jr., Of Calvert, Mont, who. on
August 10 1918. made additional
homestead entry, Serial No. 044820,
for Lots /, 2, 4, SEKNWH, Mex
NWA, Section 80, township 10 north,
range S east, Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver. u. s. Land office, at
Great Falls, Mont, on the 10th day Of
December, 1921.
Claimant anne as witnesses: James
w. Holman, Walter Back, George Will
son and Herbert Back, all of Calvert,
Mont.
j. A BARKER. Register.
First Pub. Nov. 10, 1921-12-8)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

THESE ELEcTRCA APPLIANCES n DSpt AYED ArD sOID AT KIERsTEADs RLEc1Rn
ERNTNG IN ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT. CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED TO ALI mi PLACE n
THE MONTH IN ORDER HAT TE APPLIANCES MAY BIZ SHWFED FROM GREAT FALLS If
ADDITIONAL STOCK
GREAT FALLS POWER COMPANY
IA KIERTEAD Agent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Nou~CoaJ

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mont,
Nov. B., 1921. Notice is hereby given
that Patrick Curry of Arlington,
Mont, who on Aug. 3. 1921, made adj
ditional homestead entry serial No.
041982 for NhNEA, SWANEA, Lots
l, 2, 3, a, section 26, township 16 north
range z east, Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, u. S. Land Office at
Great Falls. Mont, on the 10Th day of
December, 1921. Claimant names as
witnesses: Albert Johnson, james
Hanson, Herman Anderson, all of Mon
arch, Mont, and Richard Bennett of
Great Falls, Mont.
w. E. BENNETT, Register.
First Pub. NoY. 17L92I-12~1591
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Non-Coal
Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, at Great Falls,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

most too raw for belief. Ii MI. Conley can prove himself guiHless,
certainly a great wrong has been committed by someone. If the
charges are sustained, something more than restitution viii be de-
manded by the people of Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08

some property in Nevada. While in
prison it In said he confessed to killing
Vieau. but claimed he had been har-
assed by him for years.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
CENTRAL STARTS SOCCER
AS HIGH SCHOOL SPORT

Soccer as a high school sport was
to be attempted here for the first
time this afternoon with teams rep
resenting Central High School and
the Hyattsville CMd) High School
clashing in the, Mount Pleasant sta
dunn. The elevens were to take the
field at 3 o'clock. While the old Eng
Hsh game has been fostered for sew
eral years by the Washington ele-
mentary schools. no attention was
given itsamong the higher schola sites
until DR.. G. Harris White introduced
the sport at Central. He has been
coaching the team. James Fitzgerald
Of Washington Soccer Club will ref
cree the contest.
The Marylanders have been playing
soccer for some seasons, and have
turned out some mighty good teams.
The game has taken such a firm hold
among the schools in the neighboring
state that officials there are consider
ing the abolition of American foot ball
in favor Of the English sport.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
BUSINESS HIGH TO PLAY
BAL LT|MORE POLY QU|NT

Business High Schools basket bail
team is scheduled to journey to Balti-
'mCre tomorrow afternoon for an en-
gagcment with the quint of Baltim imorr
iE5iy:echnic Institute. The Stenogra
piers have not been drilling more than
two weeks. but they have developed
rapidly and should be strong enough
to give the generally speedy Bait
more Techs good battle. Coach
Kelly and seven or eight players Will
make the trip.
Playing against Gonzaga High yes
terday. the StenOgraphers were de-
feated, il to ). In warmly contest
ed match. The Gonzagans led. to o.
at half time, but Business rallied gal
lantly. and all bur equaled the .scoT'
in the third quarter. Some good shoot
ing by Farrington near the close oi
the engagement decided the issue.
Neither team WAS effective from ti!.
foul line. -Four Business players weTr
used for fourteen free shots and
quartet Of Gonzagans tried twel
tosses. Each team was successfu'
twice. For their regular team tn
Stenographcrs used Barrett. Connor.
Dennis. Clark and Greenwood. Con
Zaga started TO play with Mills, Fa"-
ringtOn, DDonntIl. Enright and Fo.-
lard.
Letter nen, alumni and undeTgradu-
ateS Of Central High School will MAX
merry at the 60" Clubs annual ban
quet tonight AT the Racquet Club. Al
athletic program has been arranged
Western High school freshmen wer"
nosed out by Emblem Athletic club in
d 2S-to-26 contest. Brooks and Tun-
man starred for the NlrtorS. u hilt-
kirg and Lamar We're best of the Red
and White youngsters.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
NEW CONTRACTS TO BAR
EXTRA COIN FOR minors

CHICAGO. December 2.-Minor
league stars will be cut off from ex-
ira compensation in various forms
under the provisions of the 1922 play
ers' contracts, described in an official
publication received here today from
Secretary John H. Farrell of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Base Ball Leagues.
No premiums for high batting rec
ords. extra home runs or unusual ef-
fectiveness on the mound will be per-
mitted. the announcement stated. The
contract forms were drafted at the re-
cent minor league meeAing at Buffalo.
but not announced then.
One of the chief provisions would
forbid players from claiming or re-
ceiving any portion Of their purchase
price by another club. An additional
clause forbids the insertion of any
extra conditions or the elimination of
any clauses in the form adopted by
the aSsocia ton.
Minor league magnates say the new
form will prevent players from block
ing deals by threatening to refuse
transfer unless granted part of the
purchase money.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
NAWQU|NT HAS MANY
/ HARD CONTESTS AHEAD

ANNAPOLIS. December 22-The
Naval Academy basket ball squad.
under Coach Lush. has made an ex-
ceilent showing during December its
opponents. however. being smaller
college and athletic club teams. all of
Nnich We're readily defeated by de-
cisisVe scores. During January and
February number of teams of high
standard will he met.
are:
January Z. Albright: II. Moravian:
II. LehiEh: is. Delaware: q. PennsyI-
Nania state; %. st. Johns of Annapo-
lis: 2S. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
February l. St. Andrews Collegians:
= Virginia Polytechnic: S. Carnegie
Tech: II, Catholic University: Is,
Marietta: IS. Washington and Jefrer-
son: %. ST. Joseph's: 25. L. S. Military
Academy AT West Point
OF special interest during January
are the games against Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
BODY TO DRIVE
FOR STADIUM FUNDS

local campaign for funds for the
newly organized National Athletic
Federation soon will be launched. ac-
cording to plans formulated last night
at the first meeting of that body's
board of governors. national drive
for funds for the erection of the pro-
posed huge stadium will be made next
summer.
The federation intends to issue a
prospectus. and committee includ-
ing Col. Waite c. Johnson B. A
Bowles. ]. +. Haas and Ben ]. Sum-
merhays was appointed to prepare
the pamphlet. Herbert T. Shannon
was designated to confer with the
Fine Arts Commission regarding the
design of the proposed stadium.
Gen. Julian S. Carr of Durham
n. C.. has resigned as president of
the federation. I'll health preventing
him from giving full attention to that
office. He has expressed his willing
ness to assist in the conduct of the
organization. however.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
De MOLAY BASKETERS
READY FOR CONTESTS

Boys of the new Order of De Molay.
an organization under the supervision
Of the local Scottish Rite Masons, have
formed a basket ball team that has
been drilling for several weeks in the
gymnasium of Trinity Community
House. Harry Rrust is team captain.
The quint is about ready for compe-
tition and is scheduling engagements
with 135-pound aggregations. Clubs
desiring games with the De Molay
boys should communicate with Rev.
D. r. Covell, Trinity Community
House, Sd and C. streets
Manhattan Athletic Club was no
match for the Congress Heights Yam
KEGS last night The District cham
pions all but Swamped the Northea st
team under "a "a to I6 score in record
ing their seventh straight win. He'd
dons and Sauber led the winners at
counting. Boyd played we'll for the
Vanqulshed.
contested 26 to % game from the St.
Paul Episcopaliars. i. Smith aud H.
Smith Quincy forwards. made twenty
of their teamS points. Frawley score d
ten for the losers.
Petworth Athletic Cub, which de-
feated Government Printing Office.
20 TO 5. will play the Emanons to-
night. Teams in the 115-pound class
desiring games with the Petworths
shou'd elrphone Manager kiuft,
Adams 1o22.
Congress Heights Yankee Juniors
took the measure of the Directors
IN a 2t 10 engagement, and want
more action. Teams in the l2O-pouud
division ready to meet the Yankee
Juniors should telephone Lincoln
2G26-J.
seminole 1O0-pOund quint beat the
D'a monds. "a to Is. and wants en-
SagementS For games. .eI.phone
Lincoln 1884, between and pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
C. U. FIVE, TWICE BEATEN.
TO PLAY BROOKLYN POLY

Catholic University basketerS viii
have their last opportunity to break
into the winning column on their north
ern trip when they face the BrooklyI
Polytechnic Institute five IN Brooklyn
tonight. Tie Maroon and Black has
been defeated in two starts losing its
second match yesterday TO the Army At
W-es, Point The score was 3S TO Il.
The Cadets got busy early and heioi-
the half-tine bell We're leading. - to :.
Catholic University was weak At pass
ing and floor work. Lynch and Fasce
did the best playing for the Broolland
ers. while Roosma and Forbes starred
for Army.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
MONROE TO PLAY PIERCE
IN SOCCER TITLE SERIES

Monroe and Pierce elevens were to
be opponents this afternoon in the
first match Of a three-game series to
decide the elementary school soccer
championship. The game was to be
played on the Rosedale playground,
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Monroe qualified for the final roupd
yesterday, when 1t defeated Emory,
3 to 0, for the western division cham
pionship. Pierce won the eastern di-
vision title several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
DANVILLE NOW ASSURED
PIEDMONT LEAGUE CLUB

DANVILLE. Va, December "a
Danviile is assured a berth in the
Piedmont League. Peyton r. Hatch
er has taken control of the local club
and made tie necessary deposit of
$500 with w. G. Bramham. presi-
dent of the Piedmont League.
For a time ii was feared that no
one could be secured who was willing
to take charge of the club for another
season. Danville finished last in the
Piedmont League this year.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
AVERAGES PROVE SHANKS
IS A NIFTY THIRD-SACKER
Hank Has Best Fielding Percentage and Leads in
Chances Accepted With Mark of .349-Scot,
Dykes and Schalk Turn i'm Notable Fea.s.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

club Washington did nothing boast of fielding
~ nooously defense
by the fact that for leader while lack
the punch attack accountable small for the
that unable finish higher
teams Its shortcomings reflected the official the
today which Nationals
tied with M with the Browns and Tigers place
ahead of Philadelphia trailing Cleveland
New York
The Red Sox landed the
thereby established
period of fielding leadership
partment of play
Evening star., 1921-12-22
D0LAN, EvERS, BURKETT,
MAY COACH THE GIANTS

NEW YORK. December 22-Cosey
Dolan. who was reported to have been
released and negotiating for a berth
with the Indianapolis American AS
sociation club. will be with the Giants
again next season. it was announced.
Cosey has affixed his signature to
one-year coaching contract.
McGraw has not yet decided wheth-
er he will recall Johnny EverS for
the coaching STAFF. Jesse Burkett,
VINO acred as member number three
of the Giant strategy board last year.
may return.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
sCHAEFER IS FAR AHEAD
OF CONT IN 1872 MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. December "a
lake Schaefer. world 1872 balk limo
billiard champion. defeated Roger
Cont, French player. in the NTH and
sixth blocks of their $500 point match
Yesterday. schaefer won in the after
S33. The point totals arc Schaefer
2,3O7; Cont. 1857. The hnal blocks
Of the match will be- played today.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
McAvoy Back in Fold.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, December 22-
Jimmy McAvoy. under suspension for
two seasons for jumping the reserve
clause law Of base ball. has come to
terms with Manager Dunn Of Balti-
more for next season. McAvoy comes
back to organized base ball under a
rule adopted at the Buffalo minor
league meeting which provided that
all reserve clause jumpers should be
reinstated upon payment of 5000
fine. McAvoy for two years was a
member Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
BICYCLE STAR.
FRENCH, NOT ITALIAN
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, December 22.-Maurioe
CJimmy") BroccO, who with his
partners has won the Madison Square
Garden six-day bike race for two con-
secutive years. is a Frenchman, and
wants any credit for his victories to
go to France. he said today.
1T is strange" he declared, that,
although Frenchman born and bred,
have won the Madison Square six
day race twice to the greatest glory
of Italy. Your compatriots simply will
not believe that l am a Frenchman.
Please tell them that if l ever win
the race again. l should like the credit
to be given to France"
He was born in Fismes on the Vesle
river. in the department of Marne,
thirty-three years ago. FiSmes was
captured by the American forces in
their offensive of July, 1918.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
THINKS THEY HAVE MADE
BOSTON FLAG CONTENDER
Gossip Continues That Peckinpaugh May Come Here
to Manage Nationals-Tobin Shines as Bats
man~Speaker to Abondon Shift Policy.
BY JOHN B, FOSTER.

22Harry Frazee fearful the
M possibility Peckinpaugh 1922
he today. Il realize he ad that like hardship
a transferred another
when through think base
holds the
will will make
There has been championship that has
to be
that after their O 1919"
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Deals Figures ov Weakness of Nationals Defense
JAIL, FINE FOR PLAYER
VIII STRUCK OPPONENT

By the Associated Press.
ROUEN. France, December q
A sentence of fifteen days in Jail
and 10000 francs damages has been
pronounced by the court of appeals
agninst n foot ball player. Lange-
move. for striking nm opposing
player with his fist during the
course Of a Rugby game. Tn.
lower courts had insR.sscd "a sen-
tence of four months in Jail and
5000 francs damages.
'BrutaIity is Incompatible with
real SPORT" says the Judgment.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Stewards business College girls
opened their court season last night
with 34to-S victory. over the cru
saders in Eniphany gymnasium Miss
Schuitz OF the winners made twelve
scrimmage goals and tossed four from
the foul line.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Pitcher Is Pneumonia Victim.

MOBILE. Ala, December 22.-Frank
Wells. a pitcher with the Mobile
Southern Association base ball club
last season, is dead at Casper, Wyo..
from pneumonia. according to news
received here. Wells also was with
the Nashville club of the Southern
at one time.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Pointer Wins All-Age Stake.

LETOHATCHEE, Ala, December %
Becky Broom Hill.. the famous
pointer belonging to Louis Lee Hag-
gin of Lexington. KY. won the all
age stake of the southern field trials.
which was decided here.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
GREEMLEAF LEADS WOODS
IN DEFENDING CUE TITLE

NEW YORK, December 2a.--RAlph
ureenisaf % Wilmington, Del. pocket
billiard champion, last Night won the
nrsi block of hts tbe- pol mt Title match
ibs 10 iai Nosds had q hlsh tva si
Ell dreetlesf ~,
Evening star., 1921-12-22
HENsHAW AND WHEATLEY
SET PACE IN CUE TOURNEY

Setting the pace in the tournament for
the city pocket billiard championship in
progress at the Grand Central Academy
depends mainly upon the scheduling Of
matches for Hen Henshaw and George
Wheatley. Since the beginning Of the
tourney these contestants have been a.
ternatinR a. leaders, one going to the
top when the playing list gives him two
dates to the others one within q week
Wheatley had this advantage last
week. but Henshaw now holds II. and
lssl night In tho first OF his two weekly
matches beat O. p. Dickey. 100 to 62. to
tie Wheatlsy for tho honor. Tonight ~
3 O'Clock william Parsons viii moet
George Campbell.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Ellis to Wrestls Turner.

Demon ELLIS will meet Joe Turner
In a wrestiing match ~ the Capitol
ThsateT tonight immediately folleW.
iao the ssoutss performances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
BANKERS WILL
APPLY FOR LOAN;
Late Season in North Dako-
ia Has Retarded Applica-
tons Local Men Say.

North Dakota banks have been slow
to avail themselves OF the war finance
corporation loans, but bankers gener-
ally through the state are going to
apply for the loans It was said by
bankers here today. /.
North Dakota's season has been
late, and the delay in applying for
the loans has been due to the fact that
farmers have not renewed their paper
this fall, j. r. Carley, vice president
of the First National bank. said this
morning. las soon as this paper is put
in shape, applications will be made
for the loans, Mr.. Carley states.
Banks of South Dakota n Minne-
sofa. the other states in this district.
have made application for loans,
many of which have already been. APP
eason was earlier and it was possible
for them to get their agricultural
paper in shape for the applications.
The war finance loan provides. a
great opportunity for the bankers Of
North Dakota to tighten the burden
they have carried n to aid the farm
ers, Samuel Torgerson. cashier of the
Northwestern National bank, said this
morning, and bankers of the state are
going to take advantage of it, he be
lieves.
Banking oficials of the state have
urged the country bankers to not, de-
lay about making applications for this
aid from the government. The loan
IS pointed out, the applications being
accepted in Washington a few days
after they are mailed out Of Mime
apolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
BODY OF MRS.
y DE ROCHE HERE;
FUNERAL FRIDAY

The remains of Mrs M. DeRoche,
whose death occurred in Washington,
D. c., on Monday morning, arrived
here this morning, and were taken to
the home Of Mrs. w. A Morefeld.
1916 Belmont avenue, a daughter Of
the deceased.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Mary's Catholic church at 9 o'clock
Friday morning, with Rev. NJ. ].
Fletcher, pastor, officiating. The body
will be inferred at Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. DeRoche was a resident of
Grand Forks for many years, and
moved to Washington about 6 years
ago. Her death was due to an attack
Of gall-stones.
Miss Lila DeRoche of Washington,
ind Mrs. George Donnelly of Grafton,
daughters of the deceased. who were
with her when death occurred, ac-
COMMANDED the Ody here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
SCANNELLS SPOKE
AB0UT,CANCER
Addressed Students of Uni
versity of North Dakota
Today.

Cancer, though one Of the four dis
eases causing the greatest number of
deaths in the human race, is durable
providing it is recognized and treated
early. DR.. E. ]. Scannell, director Of
the state public health laboratories,
said today in addressing the students
OF the University Of North Dakota at
the weekly convocation exercises.
in out or every eight women. On.
out of every fourteen men die of can
Ger after the age of forty, DR.. Scan
nell stated. Between the ages of forty
and sixty people are most susceptible
to the disease. though it sometimes
starts it's work when the subject is
no more than thirty-fYe year old.
From 10000 to 100, 900 deaths result
annually from cancer 1t affects all
races of mankind.
Statistics indicate an increase in the
extent of the disease during the last
few years and active steps have been
taken to check mortality from that
source. The actual cause of cancer
has not been learned. but by attention
to it's danger signals it is hoped t.
lessen the number of fatalities. =,
Among the danger signals tina
should be watched are chronic 1rrl.
tons of any kind. particularly during
the cancer age. Jumps. tumors, alb
normal hemorrhaees, and the like,
for it is from these that the disease
springs. A tendency to let it develop
too. far from the fact that it is
painless in the early stages. Cancer
of the stomach often springs from
indiscretions of diet.
lancer is not contagious, not a
blood disease and not hereditary.
DR.. Scannell spoke of this subject
at this time in observance Of Cancer
week. He will speak this evening in
the city hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Holiday For
Service Men
Recommended

The board of directors of the Mer-
chants assertion, meeting at the Co
lumbia hotel at Don today, recon-
mended that all service men in the
city be released all day on November
II, Armistice day, in cases where it is
possible. They also recommended
that stores of the city close at noon on
Arnistice day, and remain closed for
the rest of the day.
A committee vas appointed to pre-.
pare a placard. advising the public of
the fact thai strangers must be iden-
tifGl before they may have checks
cashed by merchants. Banks demand
identification where the persons are
unknown, and because Of the number
of forgeries, checks drawn on insult
flcient accounts, etc, the merchants
will demand the same Identification. ,
The next meeting Of the board,
which will be open to the association
members, will be held in the Column
bia hotel on Wednesday,, November 9,
instead of Thursday. the usual day.
The change is made in order that the
board and members may hear E.. F.
Faber, of h employment service
branch of the T.. s. department Of la
Dor. who will speak on general bust
ness conditions in the country.
Progress en- the new rating book,
which is now being prepared, was re-
ported at the meeting today. This
book will not be issued until after
January I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
JOHNSON TO
GO TO BIG
CELEBRATION
Attorney General-elect to Be
At Devils Lake
Demonstration.

Sveinbjorn Johnson. who was
elected attorney general at last Fri
days recall election, expects to leave
Friday morning for Devils Lake,
where he will attend the Independ-
ents' victory celebration. R. A.
Nestos of Minot, who is to succeed
Lynn j. Frazier as governor. and J.
A. Kitchen of Sentinel Butte, newly
elected commissioner of agriculture,
also will be there.
Devils Lake feels partially re-
%sponsible for the success of the Inde-
pendents, inasmuch as the recall con-
vention was held in hat city. 1t was
at that convention that the 1ndepend-
ents decided to petition for a recall.
They also named the candidates for
the three Offices at the meeting.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Devils Lake celebration.
There will be a monster parade
fashioned after the old-time political
demonstrations. and this will be fol-
lowed by a big rally at which the
three successful candidates will speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
CATHR0 Was
IN THE CITY
New Set of Officers to En-
force Old Laws, Bank
Manager Says.

F. W. Cathro, manager of the
Bank of North Dakota, was in Grand
Forks for a few minutes this morn
ing en- route to Bottineau, N. D.,
where he viii attend to business mat
ters.
When seen at the Great Northern
depot this morning. Mr.. Cathro had
little comment to make, except that
the people of the state had elected
a new set of officers to enforce old
laws. The people showed by their
vote, he said. that the leagues indus
trial laws should remain on the t
ute books unchanged, but that three
new officers should enforce those
laws. He said they would have to
enforce them honestly and to give
the state a good business 'administra-
ton, else they would be recalled.