davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
THIRD DIVISION
70 cons NONE

cstlsnz July se-Tbs Third elvi.
sIsn u the Amsrissn army Ne ben
srtsrst nome svem ~ sssspss6 sess
- Germany Il wsII beois snosoInlnn
ssr Orsse. Aueya B.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28

New Orleans. July .s-Tonight and
Tussdsy. generally fsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
TWO MORE pLlgNe klLlep
IN FALL; housroN. rgxAs

Lieutenant Frsncis n Brysn and
WIN rcncik. we're fatally injursd vhsu
the plane In vhsch sbey wesp <lyssg
feti 1000 feet q Honssoo. Tsns. ssn 4
oay. .l -ni.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
Alhsd Arm..k Esil.

Continued on Page 3. Col
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Eagle Pass; Manuel Cantu. Woods
boro; Andres Rosales, Eagle Pass;
Casimiro Vazquez, FL Paso; Fidel We
lazquez, Oakville; Domingo CARA,
Cuero; Hip6lito Jaso, JESUS Moreno,
Peters; Jacinto Garcia. F~loresvil!e;
Juan Mon.jares, Fort Davis.
CompaNja de Apr0cjsiOHn miehto:-
Supply Company.)-Trinidad Rodri-
gucz, Rio Grande; Jose Lea!. Seguin;
GregcriO T'amayo, San Benito; Eliglo
Martinez. Point Isabel; Florentino A
guilar, Point isab@l.
CompaNia dc .AmetruUGd0JGSS-Je-
sts Perez. San Antonio: Fidel A.
Glenn, Shafter.
C0mpGHiG dc NorteroS:-Feiipe Ne
ri. San Antonio.
.AsistenteS del Regimisnto:-Eduar-
do B. Barrera. San Diego; Eulogio
Gomez, Bracketeville.
Banda Militar:-Vicente de la Ro-
Austin; Amado Casares. Seguin.
Zapadores:-Domingo Pacheco, San
Antonio; Juan MARTINEZ, San Anto-
MIC.
r.. ~. Juz Saenz. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

contecimicntos %periodicos Y leyes Ma
turales que pueden servir de gula
en- las investigaciones y Practicas agri
%colas''. Pcro csc libro tiene ell de-
fecto de ser demasiado cientifico, por
10 cual esta fuera del alcance de Ia ma
yoria de los agricultores, pero va sc
anuncia la publication de otro libro
escrito en- lenguaje sencillo.
FL mejor tratado de Feno!ogIa, Sc
gun ell doctor Hopkins, es ell cue
cada agricultor Sc forma por 81 mis-
mo. teniendo en- cuerta las tradicio-
mes populares, para estudiar debioa-
mente. V SIS rropias cbservaclones.
Esto, a 10 menos. por ell momento,
en- que puedc decirse que apenas mace
dicha %ciencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

"Muy poca atencion Sc ha dado
hasta ahora, ahade ell DR.. Hopkins, a
.ese asunto. V cast nadie ha estudiado
esas plantas i~ndicadoras. en- sus re-
lacicnes con los differences trabajos de
las haciendas o jardines, Y con las
i%nfluencias cliElatericas de II re-
gi0n. Y no obstante el estudio de
Ia Fenologia. en- suS relaciones con
la agriculture, es de Ia mayor impor-
tancia.
Puede decirse que fue la mosca
Flesian la que hizo que en- los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc a fijar la
atencion en- tales relaciones. LES
danos que causaba en- las sementeras
de trigo, que arruinaba a wees a la
mayor parte, hizo necesaric que Sc
sembrara cl trigo demasiado tarde
para que dicha mosca no pudiese da-
narla ell Dpto. de Agricultural empren
do los estudios n~ecesarios para fijar
la cpoca de la siembra para cada
seccion del pals. pero no labiendo 81
w puSIDlc IiGSCI Ids INV SSLiSdCiOuSS
~necesarias en- cada campo para de-
terminar la Gpoca preciSa de la siem-
bra, Sc dio a conoccr q los agricul-
torres la regla dc que las estaciones
v~ariGn. Ell general, cuatro dias por
cada grade dc latitud. cinco grades
de longitud. y 400 pies de altura. Tn
calcndario de disco V otros aparatos
mecanicos Sc invcntaron V Sc pusie-
ron a disposition de los agricultores
para que pudieran dirigirse por ellos
para sembrar cl trigo. Pero de esa
ane solo Sc puede conocer ell item
pc aproXimadamente. Pero cs el case
que no hay dos cstsciones que pre-
senten los mismos caracteres. por
10 que la fecha que es correcta para
csc ano, no puede serlo para cl en-
trantC.
FL doctor Hopkins que ha cstudla-
do csc asrnto dcsde hace varios amos,
ha publicado eli fruto de sus obser-
vacioncs en- un libro %intitulado: -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
MUY ~ACREDITADA.

Mosuueros. y. N.-El Sr. Mosque
ros de este pueblo, quicn es persona
prcmineIte Y c~ri2.ior de ganadoS. es-
cribe Il nueStra casa diciendonos los
buenoS resultadoS cbteniGoS con el
Alma Cordial. He aqui 10 que dice:
-"Scnores: SirvanSe mandarme SeiS
co. caias de Su muv acreditada medl-
cina Alma Cordial. 10 mas pronto
quc les sea possible para no iaterrum-
PR mi curacion que eStoy hacienda a
Ia vez con Alma Cordial. pues me
siento muv aiiviado. Su Scrvidor. Ma
tiaS l.. CasadoS. MoSqucroS. \. M
Esto dara mas pruebas = les cue to
davia cstan Gil duda Y los hara vcr
que Ia meier medicinal cs Alma Cor
dial. Para toscS. tisiS. ~catarro, res
fries pasadoS. m hlgado, rino-
hes. estomago. coraZ0n. aSGna. San2re
impura. debilidad general, falta de
vigor. nervios o pulmoneS, Slcmpre
usen Ia meior medicinal, Alma Cordial.
Precio. IN peso. ST su botica no II
tiene mande 4 nueStra casa Y lie sera
enviada a vuelta de correo porte pa
cado. Sc DEVUELVE Ell D0BLE
DEL PRECIO 81 NO beneficial A
QUEEN Ia USE. Dirijase a ALMA
MED. co. Sta. A.. Dept. 90, San
TEXAS tAdvh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
LA FENOLOCClA EN- SS REZ.ACIONES CON La AGRICULTURAL

Debemos comenzar por decir que
F~enologia es la ciencia que estudia
las relaciones que hay entire el china
de un lugar Y los fen6menos biologi-
COS ]periodicos, tales como la emigra-
cion de las ayes. la muda de plumas
de los ~pajaros, de la piel en- las who
raS, etc.
Los agricultores tienen desde ITEM
DO inmemorial, multitud de senales IN
las plantas Y en- los animales, por las
cuales Sc rigen en- sus trabajos, re-
Sultando ciertas las mas de las We
ces.
Tcdo FL mundo sabe que Sc tiene
como cosa comprobada que cuando el
gallo canta d horas que no son las
~ordinarias. es sehal de que va a cam
biar el tempo.
Cuando hace amos hizo erupcion ell
Monte Pele, en- la Martinica, las Who
ras que habitaban en- la falda de la
montana huyeron muchos dias antss,
dc manera que nj una sola perccio en-
la catastrofe que privo dc la vida d
mas de $4,000 personals. La vispera
de IL erupcion cl ganado mugia lasti-
mosamcnta., como llcno de tenor, Y CO.
mo pidiend6 ~auxilio.
Y, cosa curiosa. mejor dicho. dcs-
c~onsoladcra: la comision ~francesa,
enviada Il estudiar las condolences en-
cue Sc hallaba cl volcan V las pro-
oabilidades que habia dc una erup-
zion. Sc habia cmbarcado la vispcra
de Ia catastrofe. de rcgreso d Fran
cha. dcspues dc habcr dictaminado
que por ell momento no habia ningun
peligro de que cl volcan cntrase en-
crupci6n.
En- algunas cOmarcas SO cspc1a
Cue florezca la zarzamora para plan
tar c! frijol. Y para muchos rancho
ros IL aparicion de dctcrminada flor,
marca la epoca de determinada STEM
bra.
Mas ahora. cl Departmental de Agri-
cultura de los Estados Unidos ha de-
claraGo que tcdas csas c~reencias no
dcben tomarSe a mancr dc conscja,
sin utilidad alguna, sino que han ST.
do fruto de larga experienced. Y han
prcstado por siglos ayuda ~valicsa d
la agricultural.
FL DR.. a. D.. Hopkins. dc los
sabios mas notablcS en- Quimica-biolo-
cica. que tiene a SUI cargo una dc las
Scccioncs del Dcpartamento de Agri-
cu!tura, dice 10 siguientc, sobrc ell
particular:
"Debidamcntc cstudiadaS c inter-
pretadas csas indicaciones de las &c
chas dc los cambios pcriodicoS en-
las p~lantas Y de cicrtaS manifesto
clones en- los animales. son de incom-
parable utilidad como ind!ces del ca
racter bio-climatico de un lugar o de
una region determinada, porauc tales
cambios cstan en- relacion diracta
con los eiementos complexos Y con
les factories que determinan el eli
ma dc IN lugar, y Narlan can eltos
con una precision cue ningun instru-
mento puedc scguir.
Esto quiere decir, eli terminus vul-
cares que cada trahajo IN los Jar
dimes = haciendas tiene ST epoca mas
a p~roposito, Y que hay arbo!eS. al
bus:cs y plantas que indican cual es
esa cpoca mas 4 p%roposito, con una
precision que no pueden dar les a.
paratos cientificos mejor acondicio-
nados. 10 Inico que Sc necesita es
que esas relaciones Sc interpreter Y
estudien debidamente. Il fin de poder
llegar d conclusiones ve~rdaderamente
cientificas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
MiSCELANEA LITERARiA.

Cantos : IA A'ai-r. -Colccci"a dc verses
arrUSl.cus, fo-IIaCos con nonoreS &c mt
ieres. por orden altabet;co .....-.. soc
En- Casa Ajcna.-TiEiuSs del des,icrco,
por NanUciN@aqGi- B,aaco .-.---..... SOC
IA Noz dc I Observation-Disclosures dc
hr-rlo>Ss y morales hiStOri-;a5 Slit
Las MI y una Noyhc=.-Ecrmo@a collection
IL C-eucoS or.encai-s. Eiici6n = IA rus
:ics .5c
Las Nil : Una No-nes-Emoastada .... SI.00
Los Mii y IN DiaS.-CUentos a-ancs = per-
50. ;-cd:"iGo5 ~ css,sllano. .......S: 90
La Ley &c Dios--Cotecc;oa dc !cycnGa5 ba-
Ss..Is 81 o. Trir,ip:oS del Dcc2loEo. po-
NJ. Maria Gel Pjia- Si-uGs ..........sI.@
~,;ricrcs Csic5-cs ." INSTRUMENTATION
Cc iatcrcSa:tcS datos sobrc las muj-rcs
mss rctA5.cs gu> h proiuc.Io ,icAi-t. SIS
Niajc .A!-cGed2- icI iGudc-Intc-csanlc
rcIsto d IT ,iaJc Po- las ggincipalc5
uartorcs del G!oto ................. .5c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
sIsL1oTECA TRAGI-RoMANTICA.
- 50 ccl,iero5 caGe Eng

- 50 crsiero5 caGc Eng
Nmo- ; MsrSi-io
srt~ dc B:scar MarlGo.
CaivS~sc ic A:Eor
II Inferno Dc les HcnaOTes.
~ Novio P-cstado.
Ii Pu-Sa;o-;o & las Soitcras.
Fl garSiso &c las MulcT-s-
Il Hsda ic los Mares
Ei Nido De RuisencTes-
~ Cosav de Esnc-a.dES,
2 i DC las \inss.
=. Nina Ct IN Beso-
I. Hi;z DE- Is Flores.
Ia a:rl ca i, Labios.
La Nina dc los Ja=mincS.
L Eiuda Allegro
L, Cortr de- Nme--
l. Priucesa del Doia-.
Il Hija d Venus.
T. EraS NodcrnsE.
Is O5-cras GcI Asro~.
Las Hijas Lc! Champagne
Marina O Ia Hi!a Ge Ia OIlS.
Na,di;os sean los Homore<.
NalditaS sean las SusTras.
N='d;tu "a e Amor.
aiagGi.os Sean los CeicS.
Y~asfonariaS dc Amor.
PorGue Sc Casan los HomO~e'
porruc - Caszn Las Mujs-es.
PorGuc Pecan las Mujeres.
Fo-Gue Nurmu-an las NisIaS.
Po-oue Reiaeiien las EiGusS-
?or S-sdir q una Au5cr.
:. Najcstai e. Amor.
rNiya nj NOVA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Lista de los MeXico-teNaRCs que Cor
man partc del $50 Reg!mlent0 &c
Infanteria dc Ia GOA. Division.

BatGLioaeS 10. y 2o.-Genaro Cas-
taneda. De Mercedes, Texas: Jorge
Cavazos. de Harrington. Ramon Con-
za!cZ. de San Benito: -sdTo Vidal. de
San Antonio: Juan Benitez, de Cor
pus Christi; Juan Salinas, de Edln-
burg: Juan Rodriguez. de Uvaldc:
Fortino Trevino. dc Alice; Victor
Gonzalez, dc Port O'Connor; AgustIn
Saenz. de San Antonio; Ricardo Va
lleio. lie Harrington: Clemente bspl-
noSa. dc Ashcrton: Apoiinsr Came:
dc San Antonio. Luis dc Lion, dc Del
RE; Santiago Ortiz, dc San Antonio;
i1ilcmeno Gonzalez. de Martindalc.
Terccr Battalion. C9ntp0di a lie
dro Rocha. Laredo; Prisciiiano Medf
ma. Canutiilo; Pablo Buitr0n, Lare-
DO.
Compaiic h.-Agapito Salinas. ~
lice; ErneSto Martinez. Point Isabel;
Amado Anguiano, Victoria; Francis
CO Hernandez, Spofford.
CompnRio L.-TeodoTO .Aguilar. Sc
gum; Samuel Ramirez, Houston; Jo-
Sc Gomez. San Marcos.
Comun1in M Fcliciano Garter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Cusndo nccesilc i:bros en- cspsnol.1
dirijase a ignacio L. Lozano, u.s.
Santa Rosa Ave San antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
ALFREDO RiCAUT A MICHOACAN

MCRELIA. Mario 27.-Se ma he
cho cargo de la jefatura de opera
clones del Estado de Micihoacan el
iafc carrancista Alfredo Ricaut,
quicn vino procedente de ia ciudad
de Monterrey.
Ricaut recibio la j~efatura militar
dc mancs DC Fernando Davils, quien
ha sido llamado a Mexico por Co
rranza para cncargarlo de la Conan
dancia militar del Distrito Federal.
Por primcra veZ vienc a estas re-
Clones Ricaut, auien no onoce e.
tcrreno donde va a operar. Su nom
bamiento como iefe de operaciones
sc dice que tiene mas bien un objeto
politico V es el dc conciiiar a los
elemcntos Gcl gobierno mismo, que sc
hailan d~istancia6os con motive de d.
ferenciaS de grave caricter surgidas
entire ell goDernador Y los ultimos
iefes miiitares que aqui ha habido.
--oo--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
oERAS DE GRANDEs AUToRES.

Nraac hss;s r. Pac:au'c. por JoA@i---.-Si.Jo
Ert-enesc~. ppr Ceramics ..--.--..-. Sl.50
Il Ra-cc-o 10 Scyila = Las HodaE DC IL
caro-. nor BcaUma-chajS .......----.-.Sl.So
- pa, p.-I;Jn no. Milton .-..... $50
FL BanGo'c-o. Tor Tirso de Molina. Sl.oO
II Rom2nc-ro dol Cid SI.Sv
ri AbleIs del Rev, ror Gabric! Miro .sl.5o
HSm'e, ' Romeo ) JUiicta. UCr Shake
Ia NOVA Jc Lamermoor. p1v Sect .si.50
Ia Enc;da. po- VirCilio Sl-5V
Ni-cya. Pc= FcGerico N:5crai .....-....HI-op
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Aatorcs DivcrSoS.-

.tstGcia o o, Charros Cont~abands!as.-
Noveis mcNigaua. Dos tones ..--.....5l-sD
E S,tio dc Ia Rochcl4 .-..-............ 90c
la Bs-raua dc la Carload. per D.. Emilio
Cas;egSr. Dos -o-uos
Memorials Dc Una Suc--a. rU- Accvrdo..- 90:
Memorials. Rs'iGGiss = Ectratos.-Na-rs-
clones pat-i0,icas. pr Pea .......... 90.
Napoleon. por DUMAS .......-..-...... 90c
Tn Hijo Natural. por Eor,bela ......... 90,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
r DE EMILIO lola

~ Nm, .........-. SOC
y, T. - a. ,,,a Ni..-ta ........... 5Oc
Los NisteriOs de NssselEa 'oS
Ia Taberna. Dos toHos
!. Confession &c Claudio &c
Ia Couguist.- dc Piassans. Dos tomoS. SOU
= Ialea. Dos tCmoS '>tSV
- tN St sec
'.@sU -. \,-Sn . sos
SS Fy.cicncis Eusenio Rca=Gn. = ;oroS- SioV
aeFsS1 - =. lre-. Dos tor,os ......Sl.05
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
BIBLIOTECA DE NOVELISTAS.

tTo-'o& cmrGstGdoS RI trio i.rz.)
Perc- EScyTch.-
Fl Pan tic los Pobv--. Custro tones ... ;. SO
II N-os dc los Amorcs. C1atro tuuos. $3.50
e infjr-Uo DC loS CcloS.-SeSunda Ta-tc
Gc "a anterior. Cua;-o tones .......sS.s SO
Ia Made Dc los DsssnrPar4dcS : toc:oS. S&.Sn
L. GEI"- Al4itcra. CGEtTo umus.......5J.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
STRONG BOXING
CARDISSHOWN
American Legion Program
Thursday Afternoon
Great Success.

Good clean fighting with pep to
burn, and enough blood for even the
most bloodthirsty marked the athletic
show staged by the Grand Forks post
OF the American Legion in the Metro
politan theater yesterday afternoon.
All participants gave the best they
had in them and gave it in a way
the crowd. The show was a decided
success and one which will go far to-
wards bringing boxing exhibitions in
to their own again in this city.
Too much credit cannot be given
members of the local post of the AM
erican Legion for their efforts in con-
nection with the matinee, and it is
generally hoped among sport fans
hat this show will be the first. Of
many to DO staged by them. Indica-
tions we're that all who attended the
it. It was clean and tho fights left
nothing to be desired.
Owing to the absence Of Ed. Dorm;
who was to have refereed the show.
Benny Maskell, manager for Jack
Ryan. consented to referee, and acted
in this capacity to the entire satisfac-
ton Of all. y
fighters of widely different types
came together when Bliven and Ryan
clashed. Ryan is what might be
termed a. shifty fighter. He usually
keeps we'll out of reach. hen darts
in with his wallop and is away. Bliv,
en- is more of the slugger type, stand
ing toe to toe in q give and take.
Haskell is an ex-lightweight and was
well known in Canada several years
ago, where he was recognized as a
strong. clean fighter. a few years
ago he retired from the ring and
opened a gymnasium at 315 Mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

was spent In trying TO have the other.
take the lead. Both Smen landed q
few good blows and clinched free
;Iquently. The second round was
slightly better, each man trying out a
few wicked ones. Both opened up in
the third round and mixed pretty
lively. Bliven stepped out with sev-
Ieral right jabs which landed nicely,
but with no apparent effect. Ryan
showed several nasty ones which
landed .cleanly.
Fast and furious fighting featured.
the fourth session. Both men OPEN
ed UP with. all they had, and Bliven
repeatedly forced. Ryan. to the ropes,
but when he had him corneGed Ryan
covered sprettily or clinched, giving
Bliven no chance to ring in the Sleep
err?
Ryan received a wicked one to the
side Of the jaw in the opening OF the
fifth. which sent him to his knees
for the count of nine. He came up
strong and mixed furiously for the
rest Of the round and they were
standing toe to- toe, giving and TAX
Ing when the gong ended it,,
The sixth was a little slow, with
frequent clinches, sprinkled with "a
dash of smuggling. Both were going
nicely when it ended. @
Bliven tried hard in the seventh and
eighth to turn in the little dream
hook, but he couldn't make it. Ryan
seemed to like it and treated Bliven
to a few made for the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
FOOTBALL SCORES
Michigan Agsics Z, Wabash Z.
Missouri is, Kansas o.

Michigan AgEicst Z, Wabash Z.
Missouri Is, Kansas O.
Washington University 2, st. Louis
University o.
Washington 4, CalifoFnia O.
Johns Hopkins o, Maryland State
Creighton Z, South Dakota o.
Western Reserve IS, Case s.
Miaxnl IA, University Of Cincinnati
Pe~nnslyvana a, Cornell o.
University Of Pittsburgh O., Penn.
~sylvaniat State 90. ~ ID
Brown Z, Columbia z. .H
Washington and jefferson o, West
Virginia University q. I
All. Stars 3. Marines o Cat Mime
apolis). ],
Interchangeable 8. No<re Dame IA.
Ames H.. Drake o.
Colorado Aggies o, Colorado Col
legc is. ~
University Of Oregon Is, Multno-
NAH Club Il.
washington State Al, Montana il.
University Of Detroit Al, Holy Cross
Sioux, Falls High 0, st. Paul Me-
chanic Arts HSRh IL.
Hampton Koaxis Naval Training
Station "a, U. S. S, .Pennsylvania Is.
Gettysburg s. Franklin and Mar
shall o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
Y. I. S |. / sen D A
l00lATnElES
Meeting to Make Plans Will
BE in New York This
Evening.

New York. Noy. .&2S.--The first for
NAL step toward Americas participa-
! In. the olympic gnmesT-at Ant
werp, Belgium. ). In August 1920, will
pc here this evening when the
american Olympic c%oInrnittee will
confer regarding: entering OF teams in
seventh olyrnpiad. Prior to the
conference the committee and repre-
sehtatives OF the leading sport gov.
erning bodies Of the country will
meet Colonel Osterreith. the Belgian
director. general Of sports, at a din
e at which plans for the games will
be outlined.
10 Explain Details.
Colonel O~sterreith, who is. chief OF
the. Belgian military mission In the
United States, as well as a member
Of the committee ons%preparation for
the seventh olympiad, requested an
opportunity to explain in detail ar
engagements for the International
meet, the first since the Stockholm
games in 1912.
The dinner, which will be held at
attended by members OF the Amateur
Athletic union, intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes Of Amer
lea, Western intercollegiate Athletic
Conference National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION, United States Football as
sociation, National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, Fcncers league,
United States Revolver association,
American Trapshooting association
and National Cycling association.
To. Send Many Stars.
While plans for Organization and
transportation of the United states
teams r still in q vague state, it is
understood that more than 100 ath-
letcs, cyclists, marksmen. football
players, swimmers and . fencers will
make the trip to Belgium.
The team will sail, from this coun-
try early in july and the competi-
tons, beginning about the, middle of
August, will; continue from three to
four weeks. Tryouts for track and
field athletes will, be held in various
parts of the United States, and it is
probable that the winners will meet
in q final set of games in the east just
prior to the sailing. AZ
Expect Close Meet.
Reports from abroad. are to tho eff
feet that France, England. Italy and
the Scandinavian countries have al
ready begun their training cam
Ipaigns. Judging from preliminary
trials, the generally accepted opinion
in America that the United States
team will have a walkover in the
track events is not warranted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
K e, b D NEWS
Review OF The Week

Last week was thoroughly unsettled
in the flour. trade, presenting the
strange phenomenon. Of the grain COR
.poration's Offer to sell straight flour:
at retail coupled with, an increased
demand#and, generally higher prices.
What with the grain S~corporation's
Two announcements, r%egarding sales
both straights and clears, and the ale
most uniform Improvement of do
nestle demand. at steadily advancing
prices, the market presented AN an,
omaly to be explained only by the
determination Of the buying public
to get only the most expensive grades
OF Your. 49, f.sis So tr
Sale OF. Govcrnment Straights:.
After "a certain amount OF prelim-'
mary furry, the market recovered
its stability promptly after the an-
;nouncement that the grain corpora
ton was going 10 enter the retail,
flour business with stratghts In small
packages It seemed to be generally
felt that these sales would have little
effect on the demand for patents, and
that, while the sale OF government
straights might appreciably increase
the total amount of flour consumed,
it would not make much difference
in, the sales Of the higher grades, par.
ticularly Of hard wheat flours. The
grain corporations offer, did, result in
a somewhat wider range Of mill quo
tations, with occasional reducNons;
but on the whole the advance of the
past three weeks continued. uncheck-
ed. and, soft winter wheat flours ac-
tually made the first real squirt they
have so far shown. y
Increase in Price OF Patents.
The rate and extent Of the increase
in quotations On top grades of pat
ent flours is indicated in the follow
ing table, which gives average prices
quoted on the days indicated, as re-
ported to The Northwestern Miller, In
four markets, two western and two
eastern: " -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
Wilde Bowlcrs.
BOXERS GETTING
THE BIG AMOUNTS

St Paul. Mimi, Nov. 2s.-Boxers
are getting the big money these days
and not the fight promoters. The Glib
bons-O'Dowd battle at the st. Paul
auditorium made little for the st.
Paul Boxing club, estimated around
$1,000.
Jimmy Wilde, English lyweisht
champion, is not going to show Mil
waukee fight fans his wares for moth
ing. Otto Borchert, back of the bout,
signed articles calling for Wilde to
draw $4,000. The champion wanted
$4,000, but knocked off $4,000, when
the first amount was not forthcoming.
Jack Sharkey. the New York ban
tam. will get\the first shot at the Eng
lishman, on Dec. s. The bout is ex-
pected to draw more than $4,000.
The price for a single seat will be $40,
but al the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion has not. put the official stamp on
the price, the figure may be reduced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
PROFITABLE
FOR THIS PLAYER

New York, Nov. 2s.-Wall street
and gambling circles are discussing
and wondering at the luck Of John
n.y. Coakley. well known by the
sporting fraternity, who won $4,000
in the famous african golf" game.
better known as craps, this week in
an uptown hotel. Coakley, who is
described as being % years old, slight
Of build and a natty dresser. is said
veloped in the white light district
in many years. A friend Of his said:
1"Coakley has been shooting craps
ever since he was a boy. He's one
of them kids that's grown up with
the game. Last ear he had $4,000
but tossed it back. The $4,000
grand won is all in cash."