davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA

BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA
TIN ACRES facinE good road close TO
new scenic hnu~vard. overlooking sound
and mountains handy 20 Seattle by
intsrurhan. boat or auto. all level !.
estra good roii veil improved bearing
orchard attractive ne- Groom buuHa.
low. with large fireplace good harm
and palltry house,. owner called East
and desires quick sale price. includ-
Ing stock. chickens farming nipple
ments and household furniture. every
thing goes 1880. terms
Selling Country Property our Speciality
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 Alaska Building
II. PHOnsFELDT
Farms, Acreage, city Property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

nrSoVATkp MD NEWLY FUnrisn.
al ard unfurnishsd housekeeping ana
sisspins rooms ., vsry ie~ rates feis
w-~t~Fn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
80 RoOMS-FURNISHED
"a ROOMES-HOUSEKPNG

TWO LAndE HotHEkErpf~G Rooms.
two beds suitable for four men 20
bach Rent 800 month each snap.
are FafWr -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
~ CHICKEN RANCHES

cHicKEN. RAScu. WELL EQUIPPED
and stocked WIN sell stock and rent
plant Tor nominal figure. % viii con.
sifsr partnership 9TH panty having
SON. money 60 Increase plant
a ~ HORTON ga Hutual tate pifs
N-~-~-~s~~y~~e~>~~~S~- ~~~s~~e-~S~~~S~~-~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

HOME BtfLDEHF. ATTENTION ron
sale. b-acTs tracts running water. hhif
mile 90 wharf " = iiiisiae. Grown
VILE Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

Ny business method. are pretty we'll
known IN Seattle and elsewhere win
cut fear Or favor I refer you 20 any
member % the "a club. the Tilikums.
Tho Arctic club or the chamber 81
Commerce. IN every bank. office and
place Of business IN Seattle many Of
whom hnoN me we'll This is pet
s1nai standing reference All my bust
moss tfansaotions ~. concluded sith
the NOHTuEHS BANK a TRUST
COMPANY a. Trustee. Who signs the
deeds ana contracts and takes all
money and discusses ~
FOR PARTICULARS AND FURTHER
fNFonMArioS. aEE NE
a MCKAY JORDAN
iis James 81 elliott sttt
aEATTLE. WASH
Z ACRES AT nRowNsyIf.Lg. WASH
enc mills from boat landing. acres
HiAshsd has good. live spfinE. ~ y
u mall r8ut~s. store delivery it miles
from Seattle ~ boat 1850, terms
write owner. 4. NJ Giai. Efo~nsFiils
Wssh
10 Acnts % ALDER UPLAND. NOT
cleared good tiiis. on county road
- miles south % Gi.ndsi. Nt per
acre ~ eash. less rss WIN. Waiisfs
N~.~~~-Ne-e-~~~e-~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~~Ns~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

ron sALE- 1-HooA HOuAE 7f2a
EiKhth W Queen Anne boulevard. all
improvements In ana paid Tor Price
1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

FOR SALE BY OWNER EASY TERMS.
or exchange for Seattle property or
good roomiEF house. I2-acrs ranch at
Knnne~ick. early fruit belt. All IA In
come, Irrigated Call or address Room
!. Wilranian Hotel. III Columbia AZ .
Seattle no agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
9 HOUSES-FURNISHED

BEAUrtFrL RoOMs. TVHNfHiTED
futi cement basement. modern Tor ono
year Or longer. $500. Call North .
Woufd sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

n J. PRonsFELDT
Farms. Acreage, city Property.
$50 New York NIX Main a7.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
INVESTMENTS

HEAL ESTATE sorToAoEE. ssee UP.
v Thomas Co. fn~. ies Chsrvp ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

TWENTY ACRES. near Kent all nearly
level: rich. clay loan soil. s-roon
house large barn. chicken houses.
small orchard nice location facing good
county ROAD H. p. - surrounded By
nice. Improved places. close 90 school
ana good neiKhborr 1850. terms
Selling Country Property our Speciality
nnnIsurs Aaf srffW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

sash AND DOORS
WE HAVE CCT THE
u PRICES
90 bed rock A. a r~suis Nc
secure the hiz volume OF bus
mess witch enables ia "a
guarantee first quality ma.
isrist f.arxss, assortment
In the West
| b.cross paret doors. Inspect
Cd. IS Sizes af..s.s.s..fi. 70
4 Craftsman. Interior doors,
slash xralr pansls .....fi.T ~
Cottage front doors - %
II Fancy front doors Vs. % ur
bungalow easement sab Sc
s-ixht windows. sar7t 80
window trim. In sets SOC
Hcts~f sash. ;rsri IL
- Shared ..........st.s ~ n
Ho,s~f sash. tssri -
glazed .s.sss......f .--- fs.Ii
Everything IN stock Got
PROMPT shipment We hav.
- our own mill Soil anybody
y here Ask for cstaioxus No -
o .. WILLIAMS co
SASH AND DOORS
81. ist7 Ffrs, Az s. s-aiti.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
ATlON geo ALL READERS ARE WDTHDM TRADING DISTANCE
20 HOUsES-RURNISHED

tuooM HOUSE. .TunNfpiEp. MOD
sfn. one block from car ihons n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

SkAGIT COUNTY LANDS
THE BEsT-where oats go $50 tufhsls
and they cut tons Of hay TO the acre
at 9 single cutting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

A sirsi-oiss. saw min for sale. writ. -
about anything you want schirmsn
Co. Nj vernon. wash.
WHAT BETTER CAN ONE DO WITH
ti.eoe than to acquire 10 acres OF cur
good, rich, level land a;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
STAR ADVERT Users PAY FOR MO WASTE CIRCULATION -
10. FEMALE SITUA. WTD

A YOUNG WOMAN WIN HnvEnAL
years experience In general marthan
disc desires position. viii 80 hny.
Nhfra r-iOg star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
NOHTHWEBT LOCATIONS SELL

TWO rfsE LOTH. 1900 EACH D. ettb
and Eighth. blocks from ofesn Lake
! q 1--we. aT4nrr- vain tltn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

ROOM MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE,
fib 30 prr month North 20T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

: ACRES At BROWNSVILLE. wash.
one mile from boat landing: acres
siashed. has good live sDrinx. . r. r.
u mail routes. store delivery; re miles
from Seattle BY boat 1850: terms
write owner. l. X. Glad. Brownsvfile.
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
REAL ESTATE
(ljN EASY
YMIEM lTS

ron nALE BY NOM. ~ A,HEH 4
bargain Iust outside eifY imita mo.
homish. Wash A. l. SCHUYLER. ,
f. no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
10 HOUSFS--UNFJR.

Eicn k-RooM COTTAGE. MODERN.
nice lawn ana flowers Phone North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

your property or locate you in business
anywhere Nofthusst isneHtofs. BIS
Green uidg Fourth and PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
EXCHANGES
HERE is THE CHANCE


ron ExcHANGE-LoTs AND 8.
Block .. Dearborn Street Addition. near
the corner % isth and Dearborn -.
WIN exchange for a house % or 6
rooms VIII pay ts00 cash. Apply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
HANKS

ARCADE roor. HALL rit rNtNERerTf
ST. GRO TAYLOR PROF. srhAt1hF
CUES: nrSr IN TOWN
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
NEMESIS A REGULAR THING FOR THOSE
WHO HOLD FORTH AS FIGHT CHAMPIONS

Nearly every fighter has a Nemesis.
Jim 'Cotbett bounded John l.. Sulli-
a until he got him into the ring.
Then he took the title from him.
Bob Ftzsimmons in turned pursued
Corbett and did to "Pompadour Jim
what that gentleman had done to Sui
Ivan.
Fitzsimmons had no Nemesis Ne
was afraid Of neither man nor beast.
He fought Jeffries twice. Lost to him
the first time because he underesti
mated the giant, the second time af-
ter he broke both hands on Jeff's iron
jaw and could hit no longer.
Jack Johnson was the Nemesis of
Tommy Burns. Followed him around
the world till he finally got him into
the ring In Australia, then ended
Tommy's career as a champion.
Johnson has no Nemesis. After
looking over the white hopes this can
be positively stated.
Among the little fellows Kid Will
Jams kept after Johnny Coulon for a
long time. Williams was in Coulon's
thoughts day and night and when fln-
ally Johnny was forced to climb
through the ropes and face Williams
his title was taken from him.
Terrible Terry McGovern found
his Nemesis in Young Corbett. Nc
Govern thought Corbett's first victory
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
SPORT NEWS PAGE
Evening a
By Bon

Apropose Of the suggestion that We
wear our old clothes and hand over
our yen for purchasing Christmas
cheer for the Relgians. We wish to
state that We had decided to keep the
tattered and grimy duds-long before
Germany ever spilled the cream in
Belgium.
So, az far as we are concerned. it
looks like Il dark and gloomy morning
Tor Belgium.
Another Reason.
There is a little Belgian,
Who holds forth in our tent.
We must buy buds for her, YOU see,
To fill her with content.
II Walter Camp and Grantlsnd Rice
would only ON forth With their ALL
American selections. we'd be through
with that dope for another eSr
Rurmeister says the sksds are 81
creased for Fulford and W.nonA.
Pulford ct al say the ,ohos lately has
been soaped for Big lawn. /. LOOKS
very much like this "y~ou-iid-:t" s.Mc
that ramhled back and forth before
the present Jurapean miNup e:s-:ei,
At any rate. somebody's so:aS -
get it At Duluth. And the setting
promises to he rather hard ard pain
full.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
STANCKF|E[D TO-
ATTEND MEETING
Will Represent Grand Forks
at the Northern League
Meeting in Duluth.
WILL BE FREE
LANCE AT ROW
Local Magnates Have Not
Tied up with Either Fac
ton, Despite Rumors.
BY BENZ

NJ. Stanchield. local %sartorial pro
visioner. will represent Grand Forks
at the Duluth meeting Of the North
asn league.
Tho indications are hat Stanch
will be quite a popular person at that
sizzler. Burmeister and Blume will
be at the depot to take him in tow.
and, when he gets to h hotel. he
probably will find Pulford and a Wi
mona man hurrying to help him have
= good time.
Unless we miss our guess. the local
magnate is going to cut quite some
figure in the friendly debate. When
it comes to the watchful- Waiting-and-
Stanchfeld can make the classiest d.
plomat created look like the most
tactless bungler history has ever re-
Yealed.
Nay. Nay Bruce:
Out of Duluth rambled a yarn to
the effect that Pulford had the local
votes sailed. Just where Bruce
twas he who started it-gets that
stuff is not known.
The. Grand Forks magnates have
sat back during the rumpus and told
tho protagonists to hop to It. Moth
tug doing" was the reply all solicita-
'ions for support brought.
The locals have not aligned hem
selves with Pulford and Winona.
Neither have they tied up to the Bur-
ing to Duluth a free lance. He'll do
Just what he thinks is best for the in
terests OF the league and Grand
Forks. whether it means the sacking
Of Pulford and Winona or the funeral
dirge for BurmeiSter.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
TWO AT
Y. M. c. A. FORMED

Nolley ball and basketball leagues
have been formed at:the Y: Nj. c. A.
and. under the direction Of Physical
Director G. G. Carpenter. will keep
things merry in the gym during the
winter. The Commercial Basketball
league is composed Of four teams.
There will be five teams in the VOL
ley ball league. They will be cap
tanned by Paul Griffith. l.. K. Ray
mond. G. w. Graves, w. H. Brown
and H. A. Bronson.
The basketball league is made up
of the following:
Red River Power Corrxany-ken-
meth Wells, captain: Hoffman. Scid-
more, Kneupfer and Goodman.
Grand Forks Laundry Maunsell,
captain; Homer, kerkberg, Schilling,
Elfring. So:
ontario-Carter, captain: T. B..
Wells. Beat, Welsh.
Ruettell-Budge, captain: Umlauf,
Huck, Ingram, Campbell.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
WINTER SPORTS
ARE NEGLECTED
Canadians Revel in Outdoor
Activities and Grow
Healthy.
tR>. Hugh : ruN.rlu

tRN Hugh 5. FuilcslHs,.
Winter sports In the United States
for eon,e Gnarcountahte reason. fail to
hold the :a;e-es, OF the people. Few,
IN proportion 10 the population. seize
the opportunity 70 snscS skating. snow
ShIsa.HS. shedding or the games played
on ire ard SNow. and il Secnis, watch
:ns these Sne that h great ma
iorisv ~ those wSN plAN or watch are
N iHSsiSu birth,
II seems orange Jha; the ota-tash-
,r.sS. ,.A-ay. outdoor sports OF winter
and ,Ia:> .H<. north NJ us in y a
!;sa-vA> saa .ecAt3&irs climate, i;
Seems AS :: ne entire peauta,icn Yarns
- o&:S1s- SSc..& m,c.e even III win
:eG .e&a IT, >t:-.rrs~.
; n..s Watched and Wondered a,
me Ss.a&:s~S - ;hs:r outdoor sports
srd @ss.s-sss saa ot.ss .-ss6 - ex-
SASs 81 ;AsHa - s S.e&ss7 extent.
Cala6s = fhs hn-ns ~ ca.Goo.
s2o."s CAsy s2ay nanrs games, and
81 !;rcss. :. aYYeAS - ne, better
GAMES, ;saa ws S> hs-s =. the states.
they axe a. aE- games y some
.ssiSy Tlars sSeasias tAaa either our
baseball OF football. hs-oy mans
sa-se sa11eS"
am making Arrangements now for
go ~ S1alae
j exE,e-ts m their games which will
a.T'sar from ZINE 70 ;.1as IN The Tele-
gram.
las: now they are PLAYING their big
N.aTaE,faL rugby games game close
ly resembling and in some respects
S2ye-3tT IN aur college football. Their
soccer 'taEa$ are Ai Their hest. and the
lAeTosss :ea1as a-s working 10 the CHI
77aaS az Perfection.
i NSS Sssr3e So 10 ~. rh,- larrosSe in
h f'ss.- fhs tastes. and the most brill
.!a-. @! all VAL games and one tina
should haze been our national game
rather ihsa Baseball.
To see !: PLAYED by skilled teams it
Is NonnsEtu! il speed. science and ac-
e.-Taey. and !, combines the general
ship and running OF football with the
throwing and passing of baseball. II
was an Indian game, and VIC should
have adopted it.
After spending twenty years or
more in sport naturally I had reached
,ne stage where ii was difficult TO get
a thrill from any game. a couple of
years ago I was In Montreal. The
thermometer was at 6 below zero, and
game.
We sat on benches with feet on the
ice of an open rink and 1 had visions
of freezing to death. Five minutes
after the game started was warm as
toast and yelling like the widest base
ball fan. The game got me started.
For speed. .brilliancy and daring it has
them all beaten.
The Canadians have skiing, snow
shoeing. tobogganing, a host Of ex-
Vibrating winter pastimes.
One Of the fellows who is going to
write Of these games the Canadians
play is famous all over the dominion
as n soccer star and a football leader.
Another. an Irishman. is hailed nv the
INDIANS as the greatest Of the lacrosse
players. So We may be certain of in
terestlng dope on III games of our
hardH cousins over the line.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
A AGGIES ARE
AT NOW

Fargo, y. D., Dec. Coach Wood
Of the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege issued his first call for basketball
candidates and they replied attending
a meeting in his Office in the armory
yesterday afternoon. Prospects this
year do not look as bright as they did
last year at the same time. This year
there are ten Of last: years regulars
that are not attending school or are
out Of the game for rome other rea-
son. These men are G~ulbrandson,
Billing. Wilcox. Blk, Armstrong, OAR
row, Weston, Harris, O'Dell and Bar
Gus.
This only leaves three of lat years
regulars on hand to report this after
noon and these men are Capt. McQuil-
Ian. B%olsinger and Mckee. There are
undoubtedly a number of new men
who will answer the call Of the coach
tomorrow and these men will be given
a short workout before the holidays,
with the old timers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
CANNED PLAYERS ARE
THE ONES STALLINC
IS ANXIOUS TO GET

A conversation between George
S%tallings. the Miracle Man" and enc
of his recruits hunters is hereby r.
corded:
Boston scout--George. l have .rS
the pitcher you need TO eince :hs
pennant.
Stallings--Who is he:
Scout-Jack Curver Of TIE A. A.
Stallings-What did he ever o.
Scout-Hc pitched four yea~ 81
college baseball withou, losing =
game. lost only two out Of sixteen
games his first year in class {. Won
eighteen out of twenty-fouc WIFI
a second division team In. Glass F.
has won twenty-five out OF twenty
seven games this year. and the 4ve
he lost were 1-to-0 games. He mas
as much speed as johnson. s curve
like Chief Bender's. can watch the
bases like Ed Walsh. has Marty.
control and head work and
Stallings Nnterrupting)-Has he
ever been canned by a big league
club?
scout-Not that l know Of. OF
course not.
Stallings-I don't want him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
KEPT
AWAY FROM DANGER

New York. Dec. e.-Georscs Car.
pentier. idol Of the French boxjne
world. is nor in a hospital suffering
from wound in lhe breast. nor has
ne expose himself 20 the bullets Of
lhe enemy. according TO information
received here ny Dan McKettriek.
Ihe French army officers blink too
Mighty Of their hes, boxer 10 TINS
expose him TO danger.
tarpentier enlisted, expecting to 90
to the front. and possibly even nov
does not understand the orders which
nrst sent him to an army hospital
supposed to be suffering from ton
sllltls and later directed him to a
camp to study aviation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
JUST A SMILE.

A certain Chicago business man
had a great deal of trouble with his
workmen, a number Of whom have
from time to time evinced a DISPOSE
ton to Soldier" On one occasion
when this gentleman. in company
with his brother. was visiting the
farm of a friend in southern Illinois.
the two observed an uncouth figure
standing in a distant field. Since it
isn't moving" observed the brother,
1T must be a scarecrow." That isn't
a scarecrow." said the Chicago man,
after a long gaze at the figure. That's
a mar working by the day"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02

was a f1uke, but the second match
proved that it was not. p, 49,.
Battling Nelson was Joe Cans Mem
esis. and Wolgast played the same
role against Nelson. Accidents and
Illness mad up the Nemesis of VOL
CAST.
So in every fighters career you can
point to II battler who had it on
him. 1t is like baseball, where one
team a count on beating some 9TH
er constantly. for no regular reason
at all.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
M~'LOUGHLIN A
WORLDS PLAYERS

New York. Dec. 2.-The first ten
lawn tennis players of the world as
arranged by A. w. Mavrogordate, a
member of the English Davis cup
team of 1914, includes two American
racquet wielders. Australasia has two,
British Isles three. Germany two. and
France he. The United States has the
honor of leading the list, for Maurice
e. Mclaughlin is placed in position
Nc. l, with A. F. Wilding and Norman
E. Brookes, of Australasia, tied for
second place. r. Norris Williams, the
other American named, is given fifth
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
YEAR FOR
VETS

The ranks of veteran baseball
players suffered heavy inroads dur
ing 1914, no less than eleven famous
stars having died up to December 1.
Among the number we're: RUDE Wad-
dell, Buck Weaver. Harry Steinfeldt.
Buster Brown. Rosie Weber, Charley
Camel. Danny Green, Ossie Schreck
and Heine Reitz. Jack Sheridan. the
veteran umpire. also Joined the great
majority. s.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
GILMORE is AFTER PLANK.
Fed President Would Sign Star, Not
81. LoJIis Climb.

ST. Louis. Dec. president Gill
more of the Federal league. not the
ST. Louis Federal league club. direct
~. is bidding for the services Of Eddie
Plank. pitcher of the Philadelphia
Americans. according to a statement
made here last night by Phil Ball. one
Of the principal stockholders in the
local Federal club.
Il cannot name the salary offered
to Plank, because 1 do not know what
It Is" said Ball. Mr.. Gilmore and
Fielder Jones. our manager, are ne
%gotiatlng the deal. MIR. Gilmore Is do
ing the bidding, but il Plank is Oh
tanned by the Federal league he will
play with st. Louis"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
odel. Laundry.
GIBBONS WORKED HARD.


Ready for Moha,
Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-Although an
parently already in frst-class condi-
ton for his bout with Bob Mona at
Hudson Friday night, Mike Gibbons
Yesterday and today put. in two hard
training days In; the morning he took
to the road for a run Of Ave miles
with his brother Tommy and In the
afternoon did boxing. stunts with all
opponents Wh9 could be induced to
Tommy Gibbons To- Mixes chief
sparring partner and Tho pair went
six fast rounds; Bob MSha, who il
completing his tf4inipS work III, Mil
waukee. q booked I'd. aarrivee IN this
city tomorrow and wi1lsMpxk. out al
IL, e,sg. ~ v%
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
WATSON UILNT CAPTAIN.
Pokue's Bosom Friend Elected at
Annual Banquet.

Champaign. ILL.,, Dec. Jack
Watson, star center on the Illinois
conference championship eleven, will
lead the Him next year. The forward
was selected by his teammates at the
annual football dinner rendered in the
Hotel Beardsley, Champaign by c. B.
Hatch and ]. NJ. Kaufman. Harold
Pogue was the only other player mem
toned for the honor. Pogue and
Watson are bosom friends. Watson is
q junior student in agriculture from
Dekalb.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02

Prize winners in the City league for
November: s%tanchfeld Cothinr 20
prize for high total of three games At
5s2' kelchner. The Arcadia. RovaI
Banner. Y. B. and NJ. G. Olson prizes
Tor high score all won by McGoev
at 247. " h""eS
Laundry League.
n Sims Auto Co. won three
s!raisnt from the Model laundry in
The score: "e
ModAl Ynl..l..
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02

Lincoln, Eeb., Dec. 2.-The football
team turned out his year by "Jum-
BIO" Stiehm. head coach at Nebraska
state university, has gone through It's
season without a. defeat and the only
marr1ng spot on it's record is a tie
game played early in the season with
South Dakota university. when Meth
er team was able to core. The SUI
periorfty of Nebraska over the South
Dakotans clearly has been proven
since then.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02

stiehm and.ahis warriors, backed
by the Nebraskae authorities. tried in
vain to arrange q game after the
close. Of the season with Harvard
this contest TO decide football su.
premacy: but Harvard saw At to de.
cline the invitation. Comparative
scores .shoM.tbat Nebraska would
.nAyssans sxcsaient chance Of dsfeat-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
NEW HOME FOR BRAVES.

Hoston, Dec. 2.-President James
=. Ganney of the worlds baseball
champions said yesterday that the
team would play on new grounds next
season. which would be ready in July.
Until that time the Braves will Ise tho
Boston American grounds.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02

81 hes:cofahusker. = their game
With Kansas' - formidable team.
Kansas Wa .humbl6dasb to. %: and in
all the games the team did not -even
make q .hFstdown. The. Anai two
touchdowns were the result Of but
four-plays. the Cornhnskern.co yerirr
i3o yAasd1g AZ IresnasSsaninr.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-02
The Mayor ofNew
York Uses
Want Ads
Secures a $4,000 man through
the use Of q little Wan Ad.

ecures a $4,000 man through
,e use of a little Want Ad.
AS a rule appointments
to political jobs go by IA
vor. -
When it came to the Sc
lection of a third deputy
commissioner of charities
for the city of New York
Mayor Mitchell and Com
missioner Kingsberry de-
parted from all precedent
and advertised in the New
York papers for
BUSINESS MANAGER-as
to As years Of age, able to
superintend large force Of
employees, direct extensive /,
SOiioSI uSIAOtl "OShs ORGANIZE
and direct purchase and dis
tribution Of enormous quaint.
ity Of supplies; only men Of
marked ability and good ex-
perience need apply; salary
$1,000 q year: highest refer.
ences required.
Three hundred replies
were received and from
them was selected George
G. Thomson, who will
handle a department
which spends 100000
annually:
The eity Of New York is
satisfied Mr.. Thomson =
satisfied. You can secure
!ustas good1results either
4 IN finding help or positions
through the intelligent use
ct The Grand Forks Dailv
Herald want ads.