davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-24

With the exception OF one game, st.
Pauls School of Garden City will play
all its contests on the home gridiron at
Long Island. The only game to be
played away from home>will be against
the Morristown High eleven at Norris
town, n. j. The team will play Boys
High on Saturday. The schedule fol-
lows: September 27-Boys' High School ;
October Manual Training; 11-Free-
port High School; 1S-Hackley School !;
25-South Side High; November Co.
lumbia Freshman; S-Montclair Acad-
envy; 15-F'lushing High School; 22-
Horace Mann School; 29-Morristown
School.
The sun., 1919-09-24
INVESTIGATE RACING.
Ottawa Commission Begins Hear
ing on Sport.

OTTAWA. Sept Ss.--An investigation
into horse racing and racetrack betting
was opened here to-day by Commissioner
J, G. Rutherford w. L. Raney, repre-
senting the Social Service Council Of
Canada, said his organization had no
objection to horse racing as a sport but
they maintained that betting and gaming
should not be permitted on a racetrack
any more than in a common gambling
house.
Horse racing has been suspended in
Canada since the outbreak OF the war.
The sun., 1919-09-24
To Arrange for Practice.

A special meeting of the Hamilton
players will be called This afternoon at
the school to make arrangements to
start practice at once. The Blue and
White squad will be coached by Charlie
Weber the former Colgate star. who was
selected as All-American tackle in 1918.
Weber last year guided Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station team. Weber
will succeed George Bonhag.
Robert Nolen, who last year played
with the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station basketball team. has been APP
pointed manager and has arranged an
attractive schedule Of six games. The
season will be opened on October II
against Stevens Prep at Hamilton
Field. The schedule:
October IT, Stevens Prep vs. Hamilton
'at Hamilton Field; %, Morris VS.. Ham
ilton at Morris Field.
November /, Columbia Freshmen VS.
Hamilton at South Field: 7, Bayonne
High VS.. Hamilton at Bayonne, n. J.
Is. open; %. New York Military Acad-
envy at Cornwall, n. Y.
November 20 or December 6, East Au-
rora High VS.. Hamilton at New York.
The sun., 1919-09-24
MoGRIDGE TO PITCH.

The initial game OF the annual fall
series between the Lincoln Giants and
All Leaguers baseball teams will be
played next Sunday afternoon at Olym-
pic Field, 136th street and Fifth avenue.
The All Leaguers nine is composed
mostly OF former major league players.
Among them are Ray Heating. pitcher
for the Boston Braves, and Mogridge,
hurler for the Yankees. The teams viii
meet in a double header Mogrldge VIII
oppose Cyclone Joe Williams on the
mound.
The sun., 1919-09-24
RESUME BASEBALL sERIHs.

Guy Empey's Treat "EAr' Roughs ana
s' 1 bacharach Giants OF Atlantic city
sn iii meet In the second OF their special
ne ne OF double headers this Sunday at
oyekInan Oval, near the Dyckman street
hsoNay station. Last Sunday, playing
VIE 400 fans. the teams broke even
ona jimmy Clinton held the visitors to
e DIT and beat Wickware in duel. q
49, These two pitchers again will face
Avn other on Sunday In the second
MI, zen Tesreau and Dick Redding
tha plteh Wiley. catcher. has Joined
The sun., 1919-09-24
LAGONIA SOON A FIREMAN.

Sam Lagonia Of the Bronxdale A. c.,
national middleweight amateur boxing
champion and holder of three metro
politan titles, Is to be city fireman
soon. re BronXdale boxer recently
passed the examination with a percent
age Of 9S and is now waiting appoint
ment, He is third on the list of the
400 candidates.
The sun., 1919-09-24
DANBURY FAIR NEXT MONTH.

DANBURY, Conn, Sept 22.-Entriea
closed to-day for the thi-ty-sixth an
nual dog show OF the Danbury Arg.-
cultural Society TO he held at Danbury
Conn, October S, 8 and 10. The So
ciety's premium list this year is -al
liberal rs eve-, and host OF hadns
CANNES have been attracted.
The sun., 1919-09-24
LEONARD MATCHED |
TO MEET TENDLER
Noted Lightweights Will
Meet in New Haven on
Thanksgiving Day.
ny CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

Joe Mulvlhill, the Connecticut pro-
moter, gives voice to the announcements
mat Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion of the world, and Lew Tender.
the Quaker southpaw. who has been a
persistent challenger of the titleholder,
are to meet in a fifteen round decision
less bout in New Haven Thanksgiving
Day afternoon.
If Mulvihill has shared this bout he
unQuestionably has obtained the most
potent pugilistic attraction that could
possibly be staged in the lightweight
class. Tender has been hurting chal-
lenges at Leonard for several months,
and many of the messages have not been
couched In the pleasantest terms. II ID
known that the champion and his man
ager, Billy Gibson, have been much ir-
ritated by the tone OF the challenged.
and the latter announced that Tendles
would have to fight or sidestep. ~
Gibson made the very generous offer
OF $500 guarantee to Tender, ac-
companied by the declaration that the
Quaker would be compelled to box the
champion at 1876 pounds, weigh at p.
Nj. Tender had assumed at the outset
to dictate weight to the titleholder, In.
sisting on 1873 pounds ringside. It seems
that the southpaw has shifted his at
titude on the weight and now accedes to
the right Of the champion to set the
figure, which is in accordance with
precedence from the days of Jack Mo-
Auliffe, the first Queensberry champion
of the class. 10
The sun., 1919-09-24
DUNDEE GETS DECISION.
Receives Verdict over Parker I'm
UOstOu Bout.

BosToN. Sept 23.-Johuny Dundee.
New York's star lightweight who re-
Gently beat Benny Leonard. was awarded
the referees decision over Charlie Par-
ker OF this city in twelve round bout
tonight. Dundee gave a sterling ex-
hibition. In only two Of the twelve
Sounds was the New Yorker outclassed-
his opponent
Dundee several times rocked Parker
with left swings to the jaw. The ver-
dict was we'll received by the fight fans.
The sun., 1919-09-24

Two base hit-Lear. Three base hits-Mc-
Henry. Magee Stolen bascs-Stock, Hornsby,
Dilhoefer Sacrifice hits-Heathcote Schultz.
Double plays-Lavan, Hornsby and Mollwitz,
2: Left ON bases-Chicago. 10; st. Louis, 9.
Bases on bals-Of Hendrix, 8; off Goodwin,
5. Hit by pltcher-By Goodwin, / CMcCabe).
Struck out-By Hendrix. g.: by Goodwin, 2
The sun., 1919-09-24
AMATEURS TO box FRIDAY.

There will be a special 10 pound anna
teur boxing class contest next Friday
night in the amateur and professional
boxing show TO be staged in the Twelfth
Regiment Armory In connection with the
regiments recruiting campaign.
The sun., 1919-09-24

The rain yesterday brought much
gloom into the football camps of Stuy-
vesant and Commerce. With these two
teams opening contests only three days
off both were deprived OF their daily
workout period If the weather is fair
to-day both will be out in full force to
make up for yesterdays loss
The sun., 1919-09-24

Stolen BasesLBurns SO; Young. Is; Chase,
10; Frisch, II: Doyle, II; Zimmerman. 8;
Fletcher, g.: Gonzales 4; Snyder, 2; McCarty,
The sun., 1919-09-24

2 UdHb :.
hits-Jacobs. Hollocher. Stolen bases-Merkle,
Holloeher. Killefer. Double play-Lavan,
cago, Z; st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls-Of
Martin ?: off Jacobs. s.. Hlts--on Martin,
l OeaD. Balk-Jacobs Struck out-By Mar.
TN. 2: by Jacobs. 4. Winning pitcher-Mar-
The sun., 1919-09-24

Reports from Philadelphia are to the
effect that Eddie Morgan, a mediocre
English featherweght, had no difficulty
in staying six rounds with Kilbane, and
that the champion had all he could do
to shade his opponent. It is declared
that Morgan mixed it furlously'' with
Kilbane and made good impression.
The date of the next meeting between
Kilbane and Morgan is not mentioned,
but doubtless it will come all in good
time.
The sun., 1919-09-24
RED BON Is FIRST
In A KEEN TUSSLE
Wins 200 Trot, Although He
Finishes Ninth and Eighth
in Heats at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept 23.-Due to a
slew drying track to-day three of the
five Grand Circuit races scheduled were
started. the other two. the Board of
Trade 2 :05 pace, purse $4,000 and the
Chamber of Commerce 2 :0s trot, purse
$4,000. going over as part OF to-morrow's
card.
An attempt was made to finish the
2 ;09 class trot the 2 :15 class trot and
the 2 III class pace, but so many diff
ferent heat winners developed that in
only two, the aus trot and the 2 :O9
trot were there decisions. Dr. Nick
won the former without being seriously
annoyed, but Red Bon had a great bat
tie before first money went to him in
the 2 100 event.
Tommy Direct won the first heat, In
which Red Bon finished ninth. In the
second mile he died in the stretch and
Red Bon won and brought to his hackers
S157.40 in a 50 Mutuei Red Bon tired
in the third heat and fiished eighth,
while oscar Watts won. At sunset they
went at it again and Red Bon lasted
the longest in the stretch drive and won
the race.
In the 2:17 pace Dan J., an impress
sive winner last week, did not seem to
like the heavy track. He sold two to
one favorite in the auctions but failed
to win a heat until in the third.
Able Bond beat him a nose the first
trip while plucky billiard won from him
the second heat This race went over
until tomorrow. The summaries:
2 rs TROT: THREE HEATS; PURSE $1,000.
Or. Nick blk. h, by limo OIurphy). l /
King Watts, b. h. (Whitehead) ,........ 2 Is 2
Dr.. ElmoTe b. Brusie). ...............10 2 1
Bon watts, b, h, (Hedrlck) ..,".........l2 3
Ed H., blk e (Sturgeon) ...........,.... 3
Peter Thornhill, Zomdotte, d. ]. Burke,
Will Ating, Viola Watts, Bintara, Pollychrome,
Bunede, Peter Lafayette and TOotsie TOise also
started.
Time, 2;OoH. 2:OsH. 2IOH.
2;09 TROT; THREE HEATS; PURSE 1000.
Red Bon, b. h. by downward Ofo-
Mabcn) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Oscar Watts b. g. (Hyde). .
Tommy Direct, b. z. CicDOnald).
Harrods Creek, oh. h Q1ngleman). 2 TO
Little Jock. ch, K. (Murphy) .,........4 3 3 70
Mary McGoWan, Sunny smiles, Cora Davis
and Kerrigan also started.
Time, 2:l)h, 2;12H, 2:l2h. 2I2h
2I7 PACE; THREE HEATS: PURSE 81. GOO
UNFINISHED.
Dan X, oh. H., by The Stole dump
HCQrlrkl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
Pluck Dllard. b. h., by Hall billiard
uH4l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,............
,,e Bord, b. m. by The Able (grskine) l q
College Boy, br. h, (Cares) ................
Cllnord Direct, blk. h. Murphy ......,S 3
Bonnie Hal, Six Points, Atna Moore, Sheriff
Direct and Prince Pepper also started.
Time, 2:O9k. ;0Sh, :0sh.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Considerable Friction.

Notwithstanding that the Quaker has
pulled in his horns there stan is much
friction between challenger and cfKp-
pion and there promises to be peppSry
contest when they meet in the ring. The
only weak part of the match is the lack
or a decision by the referee. Surely II
Leonard is willing to have the bout at
the hfteen round limit he should not
object to decision. II the champion
cannot beat Tender in fifteen rounds
he never can beat him. Judged by the
performances of the two men Leonard
should stop Tender inside twelve rounds.
The case with which Willie Jackson
landed on Tenders jaw in the first
round of their bout would seem to indi-
cate that Leonard will have little trouble
finding the mark. 81
The sun., 1919-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Chicago, 81 st. Louis, 8 (nrst camel
St. Louis, o. Chicago. 2 (second Rame)
Boston-New York and PhiladeIphia.
rain.
Other games were not scheduled.
; THE CLUBS.
The sun., 1919-09-24
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.


AMEHIOHN LH1HUOE'
Now York-BOstOn game postponed on
Other teams were not scheduled
The sun., 1919-09-24
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
YANKEES.
GIANTS.

Sto'en Bases-Pratt, 90: Bodie, 10 Peckin-
paugh. II; Baker. IL: Wick, 0; Lewis, 0:
Pipp s; Fewster, g.; Ruel, 4; Hannah, /;
O'Doul, /.
The sun., 1919-09-24

stolen bases-Carcy, SOuthWOrth, Two base
hit-Whitted Three base hits--Whitted.
Mannion. Home run-NichOlson. Bases on
balls-Of Okrie. 2; off Wisner. 3. Struck
out-By Okrie I; by Adams. /; by Wisner, g
Double play-Terry. Cutshaw and Grimm.
The sun., 1919-09-24
A Baseball Behemoth


was-and necessarily was-that of a
sort Of baseball Behemoth, of whom it
might well be said, in the words of Job :
10, now, his strength is in his loins,
And his force is in the muscles of his
belly.
He moveth his tail like cedar.
The Rinews of his thighs are knit to-
gether.
His bones are as tubes OF brass:
His limbs are like bars of iron
He is the chief Of the ways of God"
Other legal points made in the brief
are that even II Ban johnson had the
power to reverse the decision of the
Boston club as to matter of discipline
concededly within Its own primary iuris-
diction he could lawfully proceed
without giving notice and an oppor-
tunity for hearin% /: that Mr.. Johnson
has been unable to cite any instance
where heretofore he has undertaken to
discipline a player after a decision by
the local club in the players favor, or
has undertaken to discipline a player
for conduct Off the ball field or such as
does not fall within the Jurisdiction Of
the umpires; that the action of the
board OF directors of the American
League, taken on August IA, 1919, null
llfying Mr. Johnson's attempted suspen-
sion of Mays, superseded aRd annulled
Mr. Johnson's order OF suspension that
Mr.. Johnson's claim that the Boston
club acted in bad faith in making its
determination is mere afterthought, for
there Is no evidence to that effect, and
Mr.. johnson did not undertake to place
his action upon that ground, and that
the interests of Justice require that the
temporary Injunction should be con-
tinued until the trial OF the action.
The sun., 1919-09-24

Willie Meehan's manager on the Coast
Is said to be a man of the name OF Dem
Gay. That name sharply illustrates the
attitude OF a majority of managers of
boxers.
The sun., 1919-09-24
ROBINS.

Stolen Bases-Olson, g; Johnston, ne,
Baird. Il; Konetchy. IS: Myers. Is: 2. Wheat
~; Griffith, 9; Klldun, 6; Kruger, 9. Grimes'
II Miller. 1; Ptefter. /; Hickman. L
The sun., 1919-09-24
No Change in Standing
of the Batting Leaders

A most OF the major league
n teams were idle yesterday there
\ was no change among the
league hitters in either the National or
American League batting race. The
batting leaderyfollow:
The sun., 1919-09-24

A sassSIsnALL TO-DAY. eanssi New York
s-@' i''' ? n Adm' sSs.--zds.
The sun., 1919-09-24

Jack Dempsey's theatrical venture has
been cancelled. which seems to indicate
that as an actor the present champion
is not in the same class with Sullivan,
Corbett. Fitz, ct al
The sun., 1919-09-24

John T. McGlone. manager Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard team, winners of
the navy yard championship OF the At
hntic coast, writes that Lenny and
Cooper two left handlers of his team,
are well worth a trial by a big league
manager, as they are better than the or
binary run OF youngsters.
. McGlone also has a young catcher
ramed Harold White, who looks very
promising. AS McGlone was skilful
Professional IN his day, his judgment is
entitled to respect.
Newark claims that Willie Sullivan
as an open air announcer has Joe
HUMPHREYS and Pete Prunty faded to a
whisper. He is credited with announc-
mg four hours and never even getting
husky. Very good. But Chuck Odds
OF Brooklyn, VINO was the announcer
and umpire at the navy yard champion
snip game at Ebbets Field, will have to
De considered II there is a general COM
petition for the announcing champion
ship.
The sun., 1919-09-24

1t is announced from Chicago that
Pal Moore, Johnny Griffiths, the Ohio
weller, and Greek Brown, the middle-
weight. are to sail for England in Noy
vember. Moore is after another joust
with Wilde, Griffiths expects to whip
Basham, and Brown thinks he can de-
feat McGoorty. The Americans believe
they can make more money in England
than in America, and with less risk to
reputation.
The sun., 1919-09-24
THE CLUBS.
ID FOR TO-DAY.

New York in Boston 1.-TWO Eames).
bFoekiyn In philadelphia 1.-TWO ganies)
The sun., 1919-09-24
STANDING OF
GAMES ScHEDUL

BOSTON IN New YoEk Give games).
olsvsinnd IN Dsisoiii
The sun., 1919-09-24

son had a personal motive in that he was
heavily interested financially in the
Cleveland club which was admittedly
negotiating for Mays during the time
when Mr. johnson had taken no action ;
and that he took no action until 1t be-
came evident that not the Cleveland
club but its closest competitor in the
race had succeeded in getting Mays
AS further evidence of what the brief
characterizes as Ban Johnson's devious
and underhand methods references Is
made to the fact that on July 20, 1919,
he sent circular letters to the various
club owners (other than to Mr.. Frazee)
stating to each club that the other clubs
were protesting against any club nego-
tiating for Mays, when, it Is claimed,
such protest had not been made. 1t is
argued that the object of these letters
was to induce the various clubs to pre-
judge the Mays incident and to enter
into an agreement which would prevent
the Boston club from selling his con-
tract
In all these letters the brief points
out that johnson spoke as II 1t were an
established fact that Mays had de-
serted the Boston club, whereas three
days later, when 1t became evident that
he was not receiving the desired pro-
brand stating, 81 have never learned the
story leading up to the desertion of the
Red Sox by Carl Mays and asked
Hildebrand to see IL he could learn the
facts" from some of the Boston players
and particularly to ascertain whether
Manager Barrow was not responsible
for Mays's conduct and the failure OF
the Boston club to suspend him. The
brief denounces this use of umplres for
the purpose of enabling the president OF
the league to intrigue behind the backs
of the managers and owners of teams.
The first legal point made in the brief
Is that under the constitution of the
American League the president had no
power, after the Boston club had de-
termined that Mays had not been guilty
of desertion or breach of contract with
1t, to reverse its action and to discipline
Mays for such an alleged offence. par
ticularly as 1t had not been committed
upon the ball field. The brief points
out that under examination before trial
Mr.. johnson had admitted that as TO
the offence for which he had suspended
Mays, primary jurisdiction had devolved
upon the Boston club, and that no action
was possible until, upon making the
transfer to New York, the Boston club
decided in the players favor. The brief
argues that the only body that could sit
in judgment upon the decision of the
Boston club was the leagues board OF
directors.
The brief refers to the portrayal OF
Mr.. Johnson made by Mr.. Baldwin, his
counsel. upon the argument, "as a sort
Of superumpire. whose police power. ex-
tending far beyond the horizon of the
baseball field, comprehended the whole
planetary system of the eight clubs.
and the brief says:
The sun., 1919-09-24

Bill KLEIN recently left his uniform
case on street car in Cincinnati and
was compelled to go on the field and Of
fciate in his street clothes. When KLEIN
discovered his loss the street car was too
far away to be chased.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Chance for "Babe" Ruth To-day.

Ty Cobb will hike for Augusta as soon
as the season ends. for he has received
word that an eight pound baby girl has
arrived in his domicile, and this event
overshadoYs in the mind Of Cobb the
third PLACID controversy between New
York and Detroit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

A big attendance is reported for
Course which was presented by the
Minneapolis operate Co. Those who
appreciate high class music enjoyed
the evenings entertainment and
would be glad Of an opportunity to
hear the Company again. The Wo
mans Club, who finance the course,
report the sale of sufficient season
tickets to guarantee the expense of
the five numbers which will be given
Two more attractions will be offered
in November. Watch for dates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

Rev. G.. E. Martin and R. A. Lath-
rop returned Monday from Minot
where they had been attending the
State Methodist Conference. Rev.
Martin was re-appointed to the Hope
church, which will be good news to
his many friends in this community.
Mr.. Lathrop was reelected secretary
of the Layman's Conference, and al
so appointed as one of the three del
egates to the national conference at
Des Moines next spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

Mrs. M. NJ. Luce left Saturday for
Minneapolis where she visited sew
eral days with her niece, Miss Eu-
nice Iseminger. She was joined there
by her father, Mr.. Jas. Ellsbury, and
three sisters, Mrs. j. B. Warner,o of
Hope, Mrs. Julia Thurlow, of Alex
ander, and Mrs. j. A. Warner, of
Fargo. The party went from there
to Kansas, where they will visit for
a time with relatives and friends.
From there Mrs. Luce will go to
Grand Junction, Colo, and spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Thomas, Jr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

Owing to the slow work on the
new school building and delays In
installing the heating plant, it has
been necessary to abandon the
building for school purposes and five
grades are now scattered around
town, in the opera house, basement
of the Methodist Church, basement
of the First National Bank, and base
ment of the Hope National Bank. 1t
will probably be three or four weeks
before the school bdllding can be
heated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

l.. N. Wood, proprietor of the BIZ
very attractive films the past few
weeks-flms, in fact, that are sell
dom seen outside of the larger cities.
This week he is offering "The Heart
of Humanity" one of the biggest
productions aver shown. Competent
critics have placed it far above the
we'll known Birth of a Nation. 1t
is not a war picture, altho a number
of brief scenes of battles in France
are shown. Don't miss seeing this
wonderful film.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

Regular services will be held in
the M. E. Church the coming Sun
day. Echoes of the Minot Confer
ence'' will be Rev. Martins subject
for Sunday morning. our Sunday
School is growing. We expect a large
attendance next Sunday. Evening
worship at s P. M. Special music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

Sunday morning Rev. Bergman
speaks on the subject of "The HUI
mainly of Jesus, and at the even
ing service his subject will be, "The
Fool and His Penknife."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

The vocalists of the Minneapolis
Concert Company assisted in the ser
vices Sunday evening at the Congre-
gational Church, taking the place of
the choir. The large audience great
ly enjoyed the special numbers which
they gave.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

Quite a number of prominent lea
que members are planning on going
to Fargo next week to attend the big
'shakedown".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

If the Washlady is dissatisfied,
just take her automobile riding on
Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
though it will have to be a s%ix-cylin-
der car.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

1.-The Heart of Humanity" at Bi'
jou Thursday, Friday and Saturday
soc and Use including war tax.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

For Spirella Corsets seee Mrs. ]. G.
Dorrance at rooms over Turnbulls'
Store.-1-20
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

c. F. Husome, who is suffering
from typhoid fever, is getting along
as satisfactorily as can be expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

The Heart Of Humanity" at the
Bijou Theatre, three nights, COM
mencing October 18th. Prices 80
and 70 cents including war tax.-Ad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

District Court sets at Finley next
week, opening on Tuesday, Oct. 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

ROOM FOR RENT-l25 North Sixth
Street. So-St