davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10
Fa. m Mortgage Bankers In Field Again


institution
working through political
Despite
this ahead
the pressing need Of the
Ir.Paddocks report says:
conservatism has used in the farm oan the
1920 Sail while
valuation all land the state IN 1870
well
in the total Of
legal limit authorised Under the
creating the Bank North Dakot It permitted to make farm loans
July such loans the amount Of
had considerable Of
81
limit sinking funds then deposit
limit cont Of the sinking funds then on deposit
1920 designed destroy
Prior Of this mortgage
competition with
Dakota cent interest Es
this law mortgage loan company
meeting in the Twin Cities announced that they would
Iank they would longer
had
approxmney 81 annun
North Dakota Bankers assocnon
making It
BY bankha H. the
public
did quit fighting
initiated
bonds in time farm loans
cal ia-5
angls
nachn would operate for the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10
Bankers Pay Penalty of Own Blindness

The
deliberate malice
North Yet blinded
helped initiate which
Of
informative
mnks policy
hlnly
financial depression.
Significant indeed the later attitude Of North
which
which
on NJ
In
should be maintained
!.
working in
is followed The Of at
comm Of
sT-IaE INInI 1CTDIAI rnA4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
s, SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

The volume OF cream delivered
to creameries is larger than last
week and considerably heav-
Ter than a year ago, Prices are
generally unchanged Tor butter
and butterfat.
Eggs are showing the effect OF
warmer temperatures and there
has been a lower tendency in the
market the last few days. An
nouncement of warehouse figures
showing stocks in storage or
May /. of 100000 cases of eggs
as compared with 2,135,000 cases
last year, showing an excess OF
2,667 900 cases of eggs has had {
little unsett1ing influence.
April and May egsg are of the
highest quality and goodly por-
ton are placed in storage. A.
we approach the summer wealth
er, eggs are not the satisfactory
quality which they showed in the
cooler spring months, and the de
mand for storage is therefore
limited. It is of the utmost i'm
portance that eggs be gathered
daily kept in a cool place, and
marketed frequently.
The poultry supply is normal
for this season of the year and
prices show little change.
A few broilers are beginning
to show up on the various mar
kets, but due to the generally
lower value Of other foods, and
the large stock left in storage
last year, prices are considerably
under a year ago. 1t is not eX-
pected the demand for small
broilers will be very active for
some few months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
AARON COATES IS
FLYING STANFORD
Stanford LOl1rnan


See Stanford from the clouds
reads an advertisement that APP
pears on the second page of this
paper. Read and You'll sec where
YOU have chance to do such a
thing L. "Bria" Conn. who owns
a handsome Curtis plane, has IN
experienced flyer in Aaron T.
Coates. OF Richmond, and having
secured a landing on Ed Billiards.
farm. passengers will be taken a
fly for the sum Of $40. Mr..
Coates has had 10 months eXDer-
fence as flyer and having seen
service in the air department of
the army, ought to know his bus
mess from A to I. He is a son
of President T. J. Coates. Of the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal,
Richmond, and appears is if he
would be an agreeable companion
on a journey to the moon or some
where up in the clouds. If you
want to enjoy a thrilling expert
ence of ride through the air. get
in communication with Mr.. Conn
in the next day or so, as the plane
will not be here very long.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Geo. Gates, Admr, etc, Plaintiff.

Geo. Gates, Admr, etc, Plaintiff.
VS..
Mamie Gates, etc, Defendants.
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale in the above styled
action by the Madison Circuit
Court at its May terrn, 1921, the
undersigned Commissioner will
expose to public sale to the high
est and best bidder in front of the
court house door in Richmond,
Ky, on
Wednesday, May IS, 1921
at the hour OF II o'clock a. m,
the following described property,
to-wit:
A certain tract OF land OH the
waters of Owsley's Fork creek,
in Madison county, Ky. bounded
as follows: Squire Williams on
the south and east, Hack. Wilson
on the west, Cinda Baker on the
north, and containing 113 acres
of land.
The Commissioner will first
offer for sale five acres Of the
above described land, described
as follows: On the east by Ows-
ley Fork county road; on the
south by the land of Ealey; on
the west by the land of J. H.
Wilson, and on the north by the
county road.
This land will be sold to make
the debt of George Lucas of
$142 and costs and allowances of
$4,000 or a total sum of $291.60.
If the last described tract of land
brings the said sum of $291. 90,
then no more of the land will be
offered for sale. II not, then
sufficient amount of the remand
er will be offered to bring the
amount of said debt and costs and
allowances ordered to be made.
TermS-Said land will be sold
on a credit of six months, the
purchaser will be required TO ex-
ecute bond with approved securi-
ty payable to the Commissioner,
and bearing 6per cent interest
from date until paid, with lien
retained on the land sold to Sc
cure the payment of said bond
and interest. r. B. TERRILL,
5 II 10 Master Com. M. C. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
Here's a Brand New Scheme
to Beat the Dry Officers
(By Associated Press

New York, May I6.-1n the
contest to discover the most in
genious means of DETECTING at
tention of prohibition enforce
ment agents, customs officers
here believe this contrivance de-
serves at least honorable men
ton: In their search of the steam
ship Glendola, the inspectors
obeyed "hunch" and rummaged
through the ships cold storage
plant. Frosting on large cakes
of ice, rendering them quite
opaque, Whetted their suspicious,
and they scraped off the coating.
An improvised X-Ray/ made by
attaching refectors to electric
light bulbs, revealed bottles hap-
ed black spots within the trans
lucent blocks. More than 200 bot
ties of whisky had been thus fro
zen into these glacial hiding
places, they said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
Would Dust School Official

Information has been received
by Superintendent of Public In
struction George Colvin that w.
r. Marsee, of Barbourville, has
instituted proceedings in the
Knox circuit court to GUST F. D.
Hemphill, school superintendent,
for the remainder of his term.
which expires January l, 1922.
Hemphill was reelected superin-
tendent for another year, but la
ter the contract was revoked, and
Marsee now is attempting to pre-
vent his serving the remainder of
his term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
Trying To Find Wheat Trouble
By Associated E'ressl

Lexington, Ky, May 16-In an
effort to determine the diseases
which are reducing wheat yields
in the southwestern section Of
the state, DIR. w. D. NaIIeau,
plant pathologist Of the Kentuc-
ky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, will conduct d survey Ct
the principal embarrassing coun-
ties in that section during the
next few weeks, according to an
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
Tobacco Beds, o. K.
(By Associated Press)

Springfield, Ky, May 16-To-
bacco beds in this district have
not been damaged by rust or wild
fire as has been the case in some
other sections of the state, ac-
cording to reports made by far
mers here. Farmers in this sec
ton are trying to raise tobacco
of a higher grade than heretofore
tlis year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16

nouncement made today by Di-
rector Thomas p. Cooper. Chris
tan county, the largest wheat
raising county in the state, viii
be the center Of the survey which
will have for its purpose the de-
termination of the diseases and
the outlining of a plan for their
control. For several years wheat
yields in that section of the state
have been low and it is thought
that diseases have been largely
responsible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
DERBY WINNERS EAT
SEVERAL MEALSAD DAY
INV Associated Press,

Louisville, Ky, May 16-FIu-
man beings thrive best on three
meals a day, but fine FLOODED
race horses such as Behave Your
self and Black Servant, z. r.
Bradely's Derby winnings pair,
must have four or five meals a
| day of the finest food known to
the equine kingdom, according to
i'll. J. Thompson, trainer Of" Ken
tucky's Own" pair of thorobreds..
For food, according to Mr..
Thompson. is one of the big fac
tors in the ability of a race horse.
to run properly.
When Behave Yourself flashed
across the line at ChurchillI
Downs May I, winner of the
greatest American racing classic,
the Kentucky Derby, he became
the most famous horse in Ken
lucky. Second only to him was
his stablemate Black Servant, on
which the real hopes of Kentucky
had been pinned to beat the
mighty Tryster, and the great
filly Prudery, owned by Harry
Payne Whitney, of New York,
and which were favored by the so
called talent" as the probable
winners.
Not only must racers like the
Bradley pair have the best of
food but they get the best of care
and company a plenty. This, !
however, doesn't alter the fact
that horse is a horse, according
to Trainer Thompson, and they !
get "horse treatment
although Behave Yourself !
won the famous Derby and has
derived great distinction by prov !
ing himself the master OF, Ameri-
cas- best three-year-olds, a horse
is a horse and he is to have only
the same treatment accorded the
other Bradley horses" said Mr.I
Thompson. 'This care is to en-
brave a constant watch at the
Derby winners stall to prevents
any kind of accident. if possible.
four or five square meals dav. |
plenty Of sleep and workouts
enough to keep him in the pink
Of running condition"
Mr.. Thompson expressed the
opinion that Black Servant, son
of Mr. Bradley's famous stallion, 7
Black Toney. was the real Derby
winner although he came second. |!
"Ile got off 10 bad start" the
trainer said, but despite this
came up fast and was beaten BY
only a neck. | think he is de
serving and he shall have as j
much attention as Behave Your
self. i
Food that is given horses
proves big factor in their run
ming Mr.. Thompson said. CIV
have been feeding Behave Your,
self and Black Servant four or
five tines a day, twice at night
and possibly three times during
the day. Their food consists Of
California hay, alfalfa, oats. clio
yer, and bran and some other
special dishes"
The ingredients of these "spe-
cial dishes" Mr.. Thompson did
not tell.
IIoun1c . Rul NJ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16

The United States consumes
annually about $4,000 tons OF
sugar in confectionery.
Eskimos gorge themselves on
berries during the season when
these small fruits are ripe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
NII,STEAD AND
MCCARTHY A RE
GIVEN MENTION

Allen Milstead of Wabash col
lege and Vincent Mccarthy of st.
Viator's college, former Rock Is
land high school football stars, are
mentioned for the quality OF their
play during the last season by Wal
ter Eckersall of Chicago in max
ing his all-western selections.
Milstead, who completed his sec
ond year of football at Wabash, is
rated by Eckersall as being one of
the best tackles in the minor col
lege circuit and particular mention
Is made of his playing against the
Army, in which game Wabash was
defeated, q to 0.
This is the second time Eckersan
has singled Milstead out for men
ton. Last year he said the Rock
Island boy would have been in line
for an all-western berth if he was
a member of a bigger college team.
Mccarthy, who finished his third
year as quarterback at st. Viator's.
is mentioned with half dozen field
generals. topped by Aubrey Devine
of Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

MODERN SUPERMAN

When speaking of supermen.
don't overlook George Bunge, star
center on the University of Wis
consin football team.
During the three years that he
has played on the varsity team at
Wisconsin, Bunge hasn't lost sim
gle minute.
Football is unquestionably the
most strenuous of all sports, yet
Bunge seems to have thriyed on it.
Last year and this season he was
generally picked as the center in
the western conference.
During his football career at
Wisconsin he took part in 81
games, against the best teams in
the conference.
Several times he has been in
jured, but the usual rest always
brought him around and he was
able to continue. Never has a sub
stitute been sent in the game to
relieve Bunge.
A strange coincidence in connec-
ton with Bunge's remarkable rec
ord, is the fact that in playing three
seasons without losing a minute, he
had duplicated a record made by
his father.
Twenty years ago, Bunge's ia
Their was star at University of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
: d /! |. iS''j, i

the question as to whom is the best
boxer ever turned out by Rock Is
land-Mike Dundee or Frankie
Sinnett. The latter does not lack
for supporters because of the fact
he once got crack at Johnny Cou-
lon when the latter reigned as ban
tam king. frankie put up a whale
of a scrap that night and came
mighty close to winning the title.
Mike Dundee has not got his chance
at the big title yet but he seems
well on the road, and his friends
are willing to wager he'll cause a
big stir in fistic circles when he
does. frankie was a great little
fighter in his day-a fighter in the
real sense Of the word-but Mike
is a fighter and a boxer and un-
doubleday above the class of Sin
nett. Tri-city fans as a whole do
not realize the tough course Mike
is pursuing in striving to come
abreast of the champion.
A Brooklyn, n. Y, paper has the
following to say about Dundee:
IJohnny Kilbane, featherweigbt
king, has two fighters on his trail
now-Andy Clancy OF New York
and Mike Dundee of Rock Island,
Ill. Eddie Mead. who handles
Clancy, has been after the cham
pi0n for some time, but without
success. Eddie has made induce
ments of various kinds but with
out comeback from Kilbane.
There is no doubt that CLANCY is
about as good as any Of the feath-
eTs in the country today. having
defeated most of them. With Dun
dec it is different. The latter is a
tough, rugged fellow, with a good
kick and considerable cleVerness.
He has backing to the extent of
ANYTHING the champion wants TO
put up and probably bit more,
but he has not had the experience
nor publicity that CLANCY has had.
I.Dick CurIey, who is managing
Dundee, says he does not fear the
result for one moment, and is will
ing to stake anything from 5000
to $4,000 on the battle, at prevail
ing odds. This all sounds well but
it is not likely the champion will
want to bet any such amount. john
ny will want the big end of the
purse and no doubt will ask for ii
sum that will scare promoters from
the proposed match The battle
between Danny FruSh and kilbane
at Cleveland not long ago demon
strated the fact that the champion
can still travel the pace but there
were claims of foul on the part of
FrusA. which some of the papers
upheld. and which still leaves the
merit OF the Baltimore boy some
what uncertain. Let Dundee and
Clancy fight it ont for n chance
at the champion in n regular
championship battle"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
MIDWEST PIN
TOURNEY ENDS
Chicago and Omaha Bowlers Get
Chance Today TO Break Into
the Money.

Des Moines. Iowa, Dec. 5.-Thrae
shifts of bowlers. for the most mart
from Chicago and Omaha, will get
The last chance to get into the
money in the annual Mid-Wes-
Bowling tournament which closes
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Records have had little effect on
the bowlers of this tournament TT a
records of the Midwest association
have been broken twice, and in a5-
clifton the worlds records have
been raised in the singles. doubles
and all-events. The singles mark
was made by George Falkenbach OF
st. Joseph, Mo-, when he made ,
score of 726. Yesterday ], Danek
and ]. Hradek of Chicago set a
new worlds record in the doubles
match with a score of 1851. The
all-eVents record is held by a "a
year old youth from Des Moines
who shot a score of 1911.
The standings of the Ieadiny
three in the four events of the
tournament are:
FfVe-Man Events
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
DEvINE TURNS
To CAGE GAME

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 5.-Much
hope for success of the University
of Iowa basketball quintet this year
rests upon the shoulders of All
brey Devine fleet quarter, who
carried the Hawkeyes' sensational
campaign on the gridiron.
Devine is being drilled for back
guard, left vacant by Kaufman, the
only letter man to graduate last
year. Other posts on the five will
be fortified by veterans.
Four of the candidates on the
large squad which is reporting
daily have played together tor two
seasons. Headed by Captain Frank
Shimek, who is slated for running
guard, Coach Jimmy Ashmore has
Lehman, Frohwein and McGovney,
all season big ten" performers.
Frohwein and Lehman are bat
ting for forwards against a fast
field of yearlings, with McGoYney
also a strong contender. The lat
ter's rise last winter from third
string to varsity was one of the
greatest feats of the year.
Center aSpirantS are numerous.
OF the four leaders all of whom
seem on a par. Barton, star of the
freshman squad, appeared to have
an edge, mainly due to his size and
speed on the courts. He is an &c
curate basket ringer and has had
d world of experience, placing on
the all-state selections in high
school.
For reserves Coach Ashmore can
depend upon Voltmer and Prentiss,
guards, both of whom won letters.
Gordon is another who may figure
prominently before the season ad-
yances far.
A transforming trip during the
Christmas recess is planned, in ad-
dition to games with numerous
small colleges listed before the
opening of the big ten" campaign.
Close followers of the sports fig
ure that Coach Ashmore has an
excellent chance to pilot a team
which will be in the fight all year
for titular honors.
If Devine shows anything like
the speed on the court that he
did on the gridiron, Iowa undoubt-
eddy will land near the top.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
ST. LOUIS CLUBS
BUSY LINING UP
NEW FASTENERS

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 5.-St. Louis
clubs of the major leagues are busy
obtaining recruits in preparation
for the 1922 season. The Nation
ais have added Is new players to
Although pitching proved the
weak spot of both teams last year
only five new pitchers have been
obtained by each club, some OF
them being recalled. They are:
Cardinals-CIyde Barfoot from
Houston; Bill Barnes, Nokomis,
ILL.,; Harry Fuller, St. Louis; Artie
Reinhart, Los Angeles and Mike
Kircher, Syracuse, n. Y.
CIRCUMSTANCES Elliott, Terre
Haute; Frank Henry, Orlando,
Fla; Roy Sanders and Wayne
Wright, Louisville and Henry
Meme, Beaumont, Texas.
Other players added to the clubs
are:
Cardinals Catcher. George Gill
nam, Syracuse. Infielders: Jim Bot
tomly and Ray Blades. Houston !;
Earl Adams and julie Ems, SYRIA
cuse; Ed Handley, Lansing, Mich.
Outfelders: Howard Jones, Moline,
Ill; Elmer Land, Monterey, Cal,
and Earl Sengotta, ST Louis.
Browns-Catchers John Heving,
Tulsa, and Bennett Tate, Terre
Haute. InfeldeTs: Harry Strong
and Gene Robertson, Joplin; VIII
liam Mullen, Mobile, Ala; James
Riley. Terre Haute; Phil Todt
Tulsa and Carl Pierce, Mitchell, S.
D. OutfieIders: Cedric Duerst,
Beaumont.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
SPORT BRIEFS

New York.-Frank Fritsch, third
baseman of the Giants, was one
of the six players in the league
who made more than 200 hits. He
was one of the six players who took
part in every game played by their
respective clubs. He was one of
the nine players who made five hits
in one game. He was one of the
10 players who scored four runs in
one game. He outdistanced the
baserunners with 40 stolen bases.
New York.-Jake Schaefer, new
worlds 49, balkline billiard cham
pion. will meet Roger Cont, the
French cue star, in the first round
of 3,200-point match today. Cont
won two recent matches from the
new champion. Two blocks of 400
each win be played each day.
Los Angeles. arrange
ments have been made by the
southern California Washington and
Jefferson Alumni association. to
entertain Washington and jefferson
football squad on arrival here to
play the University of California al
Pasadena, Jan. 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

Professional sports are going
! through their most trying period
| financially. Football suffered heav-
/ iIy during the recent season and
boxing seems to be faring no bet
ter. particularly I'm the smaller cen
ters. When tho SpOrt-lOying public
has money to spend, it spends, but
no attraction is big enough to In
duce a man 10 Lay down coin he
sees no prospect of replacing for
sometime to come
A few dyed-in-the-woo1 football
fans were confident Rock Island
and the tri-cities would eagerly
grasp at a chance Of seeing the In
dependents against the Dayton Tri-
angles here yesterday, as proposed.
In spite of the fact Manager Walter
Flanagan was dubious about the
prospects of financial success
from the first, they insisted upon
showing it could be done. Walter
told them to go ahead and show
him he was wrong, and with his
Gust omary vigor pitched himself in
against his own convictions 1t was
true the fans would welcome an
other game, and he was willing to
provide it in event enough advance
tickets were sold.
The field was practically covered
the first day. Those who hurried
forth loaded down wit htfle paste
boards found ready buyers in those
whom they had in mind when max
ing positive assertion sfhat the game
wOuId pay. After that the going got
rOugher until Friday, the last day
| Of trace, several admitting they
were about two-thirdS shy Of ex-
pectations.
The thing is this: If industrial
conditions were anywhere near nor
NAL, enough tickets would likely
have been sold within a day for
such a contest. In fact every game
of the Independents this season
would have been literally patron
lied, because Rock Island does
think highly of it's team. It was
not a case of waning interest.
Mike Dundee's efforts TO revive
the boxing game in Rock Island
was not very successful Friday
night, not because Rock Island
doesn't like boxing. but for the
fact that hundreds of lovers of the
sport cannot spare the cost of a
ticket. Mike is net discouraged,
bat he has learned ii is folly to try
during these hard times. When
things begin TO open up again,
Mike will start thinking of prOmOt-
ing his own shows also.
An argument sometimes heard in
! sporting haunts TevolveS around