davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
NO NEW MAPS UNTIL.
 EUROPE GETS PEACEFUL

New Castle, Pa, Nov. 1S-The city school board here is not going to take any chances. The treaty of Versailles changed things in Europe a lot but until they decide to be peaceful over there and not kick over the diplo- matic traces New Castle school kids will have to worry along with their old school maps.
 A request for maps for the high school was turned down xhe other night by the school board. The board uation was settled enough to permit the buying of new European maps yet They thougha the students could get along with the old ones until the boundaries are fonally settled.
 A requisttfon for a dozen sets of scales to be used in sakink the weight of pupils in the city schools was also turned down, along with a reQuisition for victrola and records for the high school.
 NO LovEMAKING IN SCHOOLS
 Tac1oban, Province of Leyte, P. T., of Tacloban, capital of the Province of Leyte. has been made unlawful by the municipal council. The purpose of the ordinance, according to off, cia1s, is to stop counting in the schools, not only between the pupils, but between the teachers and pupils. who it is asserted, hays neglected their duties.
 The penalty for violation of the ordinance is fine of from s2:5o to S100 and in case the fine is unpaid the defendant must suffer Imprisonment until the fine is worked out at the .>+A of kn oarts n daU-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
RESPECT MONASTERY

r-evt Afon, on the Black Sea, Nov monastery here, modelled after the more celebrated one of Mt. Athos, in the Aegean Sea, have been respected during the various revolutions. Even the Green Army bands have not dis turbed the monastery. Several thou sand tuberculosis patients from Geor- gta have been housed here and now refugees from the famine districts of RuEsia are being cared for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
VARSITY QUNT
WALLOPED The
S0UTHERNERS
Davis Crew Had Easy Time
With Aberdeen Normal
.Basketeers.

Coach Paul Davis and his crew of
crack basket tosscrs invaded South
Dakota Monday, stopping at Aber-
deem for the first game of a five con-
test trip and left. the normal school
aggregation of that city a badly hu-
INFLATED organization. The score was
So to is in favor Of the university,
but would have been a couple of hun
dred to nothing If second string men
had not been used by Davis, sport
critics in attendance claim.
Davis opened the game with his
first team, but after a few minutes OF
one-sided pay, during which the
Aberdeen men seldom got closer than
t~elegraphing distance to. the sphere,
the North Dakota mentor substitutes
second string 'mcn.
. While the stars of the first squad
rested up on the side lines the sub
stitutes proved than a match for
the embryo pedagogues and through
out the entire contest had things CON-
pletely Their own way. At no time
Newspaper men declared that it was
the classiest exhibition of basketball
that had eve been seen in Aberdeen
The Flickertail quint is on. an ex.
tended trip and will play four moro
games before returning home. To.
night the tossers will meet the South
Dakota State five at ,Vermillion and
will remain over in that city for a
second contest Wednesday night. Fri.
day night the team will invade lows
to meet Luther college at DEBORAH
and on Saturday night the hardest
game of the year will be played when
the all-star aggregation at Carleton
college, Mortified, Mimi, will be
faced. ,..---.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
JAPANESE TEAM
TO PLAY CHICAGO
"U" AGGREGATION

Chicago, Feb. 8.-Japanese base
ball players invading the middle west
this spring will play their first game
of a series with the University Of
Chicago on May 9. The team repre-
sents Waseda University of Japan and
is under the dictatorship OF Prof. Iso
Abe who is known as the father of
baseball in Japan"
The N~ipponese nine is scheduled to
leave the Orient about the middle of
March. play a month in Honolulu,
and after a number of engagements
on the coast to cross to the middle
west. and then push to the Atlantic
coast for the farthest eastern ball trip
ever taken by a japanese college.
h program Of games in this sec
ton has been arranged by Prof. Fred
Merrifeld. baseball coach Of the Uni
versity of Chicago who led his team
into Japan last spring. winning s and
tying ? games out OF IA. Professor
coached the Waseda baseball squad in
Japan from 1904 to 1907. when the
game was in its infancy in the Far
East. The middle western schedule,
as announced. is as follows:
May 9-Chicago at Chicago.
May 11-Northwestern at Evans
ton.
NAV l5-Purdue at Lafayette.
MAY 14-Butler at Indianapolis.
May 16-Indiana at Bloomington.
May 1S-Chicago at Chicago (sec-
ond game.)
May 21--Illinois at Champaign.
Corpleting this schedule the Vase
da nine will go east to play eight
tentatively arranged games with big
eastern colleges. 1t plans to return
for a third game with Chicago on
June II. The two succeeding weeks
will be devoted to games in Michigan
and Ohio, the tour concluding with a
game at the University Of Michigan.
Plans for entertainment OF the
japanese team While in Chicago are
now being negotiated by Professor
Merrifield and tho Japanese consul
kaWashima. a former Waseda stu
dent. A number of functions will be
also arranged by the university stu
dents in honor of the Japs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
lSPORT News
Results OF Bowling
Match In St. Paul

I St. Paul. Mimi, Feb, s.-Bowlers
from Boone, Iowa; Racine. Wis; Vir.
GINA. Mimi, and the Twin Cities will
occupy the alleys today at the %Interna-
Bowling ASSOCIATIONS tourna-
ment here.
Leaders in the various events fol-
Individual.
A. Stoves. Oshkosh, Wis, 666. Z.
Dave Aaron, Milwaukee,, Wis, 666,
A.. d. Mckenzie, St. Cloud, Mimi.
G. Vandertuuk, st. Paul, Mimi. GAL.
S. Gordon. st. Paul, Mimi, GAL.
Two-men Event.
S. Thoma and r. Rayal, Chicago,
1918.
F. Lavacot and p. Staley, St. Paul,
1.179.
c. J. Longway and E. Edlund, Far
go, n. D.. 1,l76.
Fl. Ware and F. Cook, Fargo, N. D..
1883.
Gross Bros, Minneapolis, 2,810.
Northeast Feed Mills. Minneapolis
2,7s7.
Eagles No. 80, Superior. Wis. 2.7S6.
Big Duluth. Duluth, Mimi. 2,7S3.
Hamm's Excelso, st. Paul, 2,7S3.
All Events.
G. ]. Iongway. Fargo. 1891.
S. Thoma. Chicago. 1.S45.
II. G. Meyers, st. Paul. 1923.
p. S%teenberg. st. Paul, 1850.
C. Young. Fargo, 1,725.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
SERVICE AT COST
FOR ELECTRIC LINES
URGED BY TRAYLOII

Chicago, Feb. 8.1Adoption VT
service-at-cost plan ct operation wifi
municipal financial aid, a~sva-solutiot
Of the electric railway problem, wal
advocated todaysSby Melvin A. ssTraylo{
of Chicago, at the mid-year confer
ence of the American Electric Rail
way association. 81
Mr.. Traylor justified his suggestion
Of municipal aid for electric lines by
saying that good transportation de-
velopmeHt meant better, housing on
ards Of citizenship. yess '#4SSs,ssst
dorsed by Mr.. .Traylors mhecaNSecQf its
company in the matter of giving good
service to and sahfa.r return tt
the other. Adoption, rof such a plar
he said would make it possible, to de.
velop new districts in which, the III.
, boring class can live comfortably and
still reach their places of work under
proper conditions. a+7t
But it must always be remember
I'd that as things are ut present" he
continued, the railway is unable tc
obtain credit for needed improve.
municipality to bring about the
changes suggested, and the increase
in taxable real and personal propert,
values will afford an economic justify.
cation for a loan of municipal cred
when needed to finance costs OF extern
sions of local transportations sys'
TENS. r., - na",
. 1T is generally recognized tina
without direct municipal aid, 1T is al
most impossible to plan extensions II
the new districts which&have not We
been fully populated. OF tHe same
general type, but of much less FIRE
ouent occurrence. are facilities de
signed to accomplish rapid transit
such as elevated OF subsurface struc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
Milwaukee Tourney

Milwaukee,. Wis. Feb. s.-shooting
on the last shift Of the Wisconsin
bowling tournament last night. the
Weir Steel quintet OF Milwaukee an
neSed the state team championship
with a score of 2,918. Collier and
Theiler of Beloit, with 1898, an
neYed the state doubles title, and
Godfredson's mark of 6s1, set last
week. proved enough to land the
singles crown for the Green Bay man.
Other high scores in the various
events were:
Five Man Teams.
Aldag Specials. S~heboygan, 1896.
Zinke Musics. Milwaukee. 2,S49.
Smiths Arcades No. 5, Milwaukee,
1,S43.
Rolof Specials. Milwaukee, 1883.
Doubles.
Schaub Woodbury.. Milwa ukee,
1898.
Roethe-Ross. Milwaukee,. 1925.
Ehin-Miller. West Allis. 1900.
Radtke-Buckrens, Hartford, 1,1SS.
Singles.
SPickford, milwaukee,. 676.
klatt. Milwaukee. 664.
Krueske. milwaukee,. $50.
Blanchard. Milwaukee,. 651.
All Events.
Redee. milwaukee,. 1917.
Woodbury.. Milwaukee, 1898.
Ross, Milwaukee, 1892.
N"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
THOUSANDS TRAVEL
BY AIR ROUTE IN
YEAR.; NONE KILLED

New York, Feb. S.-A total Of u.s.
1853 passengers flew 3.136,55O miles in
commercial airplanes during the last
twelve months without the loss of a
single life, the Manufacturers Air
craft association announced here to-
day. These figures are based on the
performance of 425 planes, and it is
believed hat the number OF passen-
gers and the mileage would be
doubled if the figures of the 1000
commercial airplanes operating in this
country were obtainable.,
I'm the absence of any federal sys-
tenn Of registration, air laws and
government methods for tabulating
the ownership and performance Of
aircraft. it has been found difficult to
trace the total number" the associa-
ton stated. THE totals are based on
missionaries distributed by the as
ISOLATION, but due to the itinerant
nature of much of the flying, it has
been difficult to trace and record
more than half of these. This one
half, by 81 companies or individuals,
are permanently located in all parts
Of the United States.
Much of the mileage was made on
short flights of 10 to Is miles. for
which an average fee Of s12.6O was
charged. An increasing demand for
aerial transportation between the
cities has been noted. the average
charge for this service being 65 cents
a mile. On practically all inter-city
flights baggage or freight was carried.
the quantity limited only by the ca
pacity Of the craft. This business
aggregated 41.390 pounds.
There were accidents and forced.
landings. but according to the signed
reports from the 81 companies. in the
3.136.550 miles flown not a single life
was lost. There were 222 forced land
ings and 68 accidents. There have
been fatal accidents in other instances,
they occurred in the course of stunt
or exhibition performances or under
circumstances indicating that undue
risk had been taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Grand Forks.

County Of Grand Forks" >
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Charlie:
E. Rand. Deceased. H-2731a' . -
Frank Kilgore, testamentary administra'
= TOR ..Pet1tlonel
Mary I. Bogert. formerly Mary I
On reading and filing the Petition o.
Frank Kilgore, testamentary administra]
tor Of the estate of Charles F.. Rand. de
ceased, representing among other things
that he has fully administered said
estate. and praying that a time and
place be fixed for examining and allow
ing his account Of his administration
and for the assignment OF the residu1
of said estate to the heirs: 4
1t is ordered hat said account bl
examined and petition heard by .thl
Judge of this Court IN the 18th day d
February, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the ford
noon of that day, at the court room X
this our in the county court house L.
the city and county of Grand ForkG
state Of North Dakota. 1t is turtle
ordered that notice hereof be given I
all persons interested by publishing
copy of this order for our successij
weeks prior to sal day Of hearing
the Grand Forks Herald. a daik1v new
paper printed and published als Grad
Forks in said County.
Dated Grand Forks, n. D., this IS
day Of January, 1921.
By the Court: @-'.s'
(sEAL) L. x. HASsELL,
. Judge Of County Court.
(Jan. 1925. Feb. 1-8.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
MIKE GIBBONS
TO REFEREE AT
BOXING SHOW
Famous Phantom Will Arbi-
trate Go Between Knauf
and Hanlon.
CARD
FOR rs
Attractive ~Preliminaries Ar.
ranged by "Tex Richard" :
Trotter.

Mike Gibbons, st. Paul phantom
and the idol of thousands Of boxing
fans throughout the entire country.
will come to Grand Forks to referee
the knauf-Hanlon, bou on February
rs, according to an announcement
made last night by Manager Leslie
'rrotter.
show in Grand Forks several years
ago and has many friends here. His
knowledge Of the sport and his work
In the ring has done much to increase
the popularity Of boxing throughout
the northwest during the last ten
years.
The Importance attached to the
Jack Hanlor-Johnny knauf battle
here on February 25 necessitated the
obtaining Of an acknowledged author
ity on boxing to offlclate. Negotia-
lions were. entered into with Gibbons
with the result that he accepted the
terms offered last night.
Gibbons alone promises to be as big
q feature on the card as any one of
will be certain to turn u to welcome
him. He may be accompanied here
by his manager, Eddie Kane, also well
known here.
The complete card, as announced by
Manager Trotter last night is as fol-
lows:
The Card.
Curtain raiser: Irving Quinn
VS.. Young Sullivan of East Grand
Forks. weight 100 pounds. Two
rounds.
Second event: kayo Brown Of
Company NJ VS.. Kid Spence Of
Company NJ. four rounds. weight
l2x pounds.
Third event: Rubc Nomland.
" ~niv-t.rSit u ~r [~.>I noIy~<r 40
Gashousc Brown. -four rounds,
wr'~ht 1856 pounds.
Fourth c Jimmie Rat
line. Grand Forks VS.. Bat Fitz-
simmons. Euc!ic. four rounds,
weight 100 pounds.
Scmi-finals: Pal Duncan w.
Arnold Iago. four rounds, weight
1872 pounds.
Final: JOHNNY Knauf Of Fargo
VS.. Jack Hanlon of Grand Forks.
each weights. eight rounds,
refereed by Mike Gibbons of St.
raul.
The card being planned by Com
rany NJ promises to be the biggest
boxing entertainment ever given in
Grand Forks. The success of the pre-
>cu. show staged a few weeks ago
encouraged the promoters to bring to-
Eether several more crack artists and
no expense has been spared in forming
the show.
\ The Hanlon-Knauf engagement has
aroused considerable enthusiasm
among fight fans and there is much
speculation as to what the outcome
will be. Hanlon was fouled in the
second round Of the first fight in
which these men met. On Friday
night. Feb. 25. the local man will be
given a chance to stage a comeback.
He will go into the ring at his best
wight which will oe in the neighbor-
hood of 145 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
BRITTON Wins
OVER TED LEWIS
Has Fought Four Hundred
and Thirty-two Battles
In the Ring.

New York, Feb. Slack B%ritton,
worlds welterweight boxing cham
pion. fought the four hundred and
thirty-second battle of his career
last night when he successfully de-
Tended his title against Ted (Kid).
Lewis of England. Today he said:
I'm not through yet"
Since he entered the boxing game.
eighteen years ago. he has averaged
"a ring encounters a year. His bout
last night was the nineteenth with
Lewis.
Britton has passed his thirty-sev-
enth year and is the oldest holder of
a ring championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
PLAN EXCHANGE SYSTEM.

Londo Jan. 24.-(Mail.)-An at
tempt is being made to establish a
system Of barter, or exchange Of
goods, between British and Danish
business concerns. SO as to eliminate
the difficulties arising from the UNI
certainties of exchange rates..
At the invitation Of the Danish min
lister Of commerce, a party Of British
business men headed by Sir Charles
Sykes, a member Of parliament, has
gone to Copenhagen to inaugurate the
proposed barter.
Sir Charles, who is a prominent
figure in the Yorkshire wooden trade
and was wool controller during. the
war, has advocated the bartering sys-
tenn as the best possible solution 1T
the present industrial troubles in this
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ho91CE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate Of Jexae

1o91cE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate Of Jesse N.
Chase, deceased:
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed Carrie ]. Chase. administrix of
The estate Of Jesse N. Chase, late OF the
Grand Forks and State Of North Dakota.
deceased; to the creditors OF, and ali per-
sons having claims against. said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nsees-
sary vouchers. within o months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
said admfnistrAt1fx at the Office Of her
attorney. H. w. Swenson, in the City Of
Devils Lake In said Ramsey county,
Dated January 21st. A. d. 1921.
CARRIE J.. CHASE,
Administratrix.
A. Dish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
KING HoNoRs AMERICAN.

PhiIadeIph1a, Pa, Feb. X.-Ktng
Albert of Belgium has awarded to
John s. Macdonald. dining a in
spector of the Pennsylvania railroad
ut New York, the silver medal Of the
Order of Leopold II in recognition Of
party during the o u Of the United
States made by the king last year.
Mr.. MacDonAld was In charge Of
the dining arrangements and &C.
companied the party on its tour. He
had charge Of similar trips for many
notable persons including Prince
Henry Of Prussia, President Mckinley,
President Wilson and the Prince Of
wales. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
ALL BUT ONE AT HOME.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. s.-rhe st
Louis university football eleven will
play only n Of its nine am,e away
from the home field next season. The
out-of-town game will be against
Creighton University at Omaha, No.
vember S. The other contests follow:
Sept. "a. Drury: Oct. 1. Kansas City
university: Oct. s. Missouri; Oct. Is,
Rolla; Oct. 22. De Paw; Oct. 20,
Lombard; Nov. IL, Westminster;
Nov. rs, Washington. ~rrH~r<n-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

'ture.s These require more capital an out,
lay th1n it is possible TO TO Of SO this
Through private agencies anu 90 Of the
NE have an example in t Gee eier New
subway systems OF 1fe
fG ps.opssing the public attitude Mls v to-
wsardf Electric ~Eailwa Admitting
said that it was 1aut.s. was finan-
frankly, he said, that srr lines in the
s snsly to ssys' "ss are ]sonir s;,;ea. not % a ~
fairs Which leeds remedy, and remedy
Quickly" ...+ uun1cipal
|ownership had proved h,,t
and Unsatisfactory not only in TINS ous
I'm manv other countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
TEAMS WE'LL MATCHED

Green Bay. Wis, Feb. 8.-A record
for long distance playing in hockey is
believed to have been established
when two local. teams played four
regulation hockey games. two 20
minute extra periods and II periods
of five minutes duration without scor-
ing. This Is better than two hours of
actual playing without a score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
ToaaV1SIT QUEEN.

I LONDON. jan. 22.-tMail:2. = short
Pss Y5sry is expected dr, 70 in pI the spring
f = s+s q y withsher aunt, the Queen Of
Norway. ThN will be the first DC,
.fcasionson which the princess has oeen
seen at a continental court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Washington. - President Wilson
plans to go into virtual seclusion after
March 4. for about six months, for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
TO PROTECT

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. S.-A cap to
be worn by baseball players for pro-
lection against the so-called bean
ball." has been invented here by four
Pittsburgh business men.
The cap has a pneumatic coil con-
structed within the lines Of the head
piece. The athlete has to tilt the cap
slightly forward and to the side OF
the head when batting. In this man.
ner the cap will absorb the shock OF
a wild pitch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Misunderstanding Clark says
Democrats who are trying to force the
resignation of Democratic Chairman
George White should be "squelched."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

County Of Grand Forks.
I, F. FRANKLIN, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true. to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
E. FRANKLIN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day Of January. 1921.
8 G. S. STEPHENSON,
Notary Public, State. Of
North Dakota.
Ny commission expires Feb. Is. 1925.
Correct Attest +
E.. FRANKLIN, H.
JOHN BIRCHOLZ,
Directors. -. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
BANK STATEMENT
Report Of the Condition of the
Farmers State Bank
At Emerald, in the State Of North d
kota, at the Close Of Business,
Dec. 20, 1921.

At Emerald, in tho State Of North IA.
kota, at the Close of Business,
Dec. 20, 1921.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. ....... s1S146e -
Overdrafts. secured and unse-
cured. 5S1 "a
Government issues ......... 157s ~
Banking house. furniture and
fixtures 800
I,ue from otner banks....... 16,955. 80
LASH o,663.4S
Total ..............$2o7.741.S SO
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in.!...... TO- 900. 90
Surplus fund ...... 1000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. ...,. 1000 81
l n d / V d ual de-
posits subject to
check .:..:....ss1,eoe.2s
Guaranty fund de-
Time CERTIFICATES .
of deposit ..... 72,212.9S,
Cashiers checks
outstanding 80. 6,254.18 100. al 2
Bills payable ............. 10000. 90
-. ---------l
Tota .s207, IA SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Seaford, Aug. 12.--At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Morgan. on
Poplar street. a delightful party was
given. Wednesday evening from to
$50 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss
Margaret, celebrated her thirteenth
birthday anniversary. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
and IL was a jolly crowd who partici-
pated in the many games, during which
music was going on all the time. Ice
cream and cake was served. Miss
handsome remenbrances from her
young friends.
Those present were: Ruth Elliott
Mary Rose Cannon, Helen lawson,
Marjorie Marvel. Emerett knowlton
Lottie Moore, Alice Pusey, Marion
Marvel, Margaret Phillips, Dorothy
Harrington. Mary Still. Katherine
RawIins. Bertha o'Neal. Sara Howard
Marion Hurley Eliza Robinson, Ruth
wfliams. charline Nicholson. Eliza
beta Hoilis. Sara Catherine Graham,
Ann Ross, Elizabeth Bell. Agnes Wall
ltr. Gladys Smith. Katherine Fogle,
Ilary TAYLOR. Kendall Taylor. William
Barnes, Frederick Landlord. Royce
Jones. James Fogie. James Adams,
NanLeer Stephany, CO rtz, Harry
Bel, Richard Stack, Howard Stein.
Allen Stack. Wright Robinson, Chas
McNei,iy. Edward Conaway, Clark and
Rsy King. Calvin Marvel. Major Mar
vel. Leonard Darbie.