davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
ARGYLE : STANDARDS. @.

Siug,e5- Stelluaye7 argyle, te'ea'ed DAVIS
(Standardsr. 50. 81. Slencr ,Arsyle', defeat
Ell OwingS Standards g
DurrlHrs- $teIIwsgea and Nay1eld Argyle, De
fcated DAVIS and Owns standards, ~. 3.
o: Nicholov and Mrizi,- ,Arg1Ie'. defeated
StrycL and Wilhelm JStandarIs. a, a: knoN
and Williams Argyle. de'eated clements and
LauEhton tStandarJisl IS 62 D l.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Errors Help Dodgers.

It. Louis, Aug. 2.-ErrOrs were
lespOnsible today for Brooklyn's
&-to-2 win over the Cardinals and
the St. Louisans dropped to the Gel
lar. The score:
Robins AbHO.AE Irds AbH.O.AE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Tigers Take Slugfest.

New York, Aug. THE Yankees
skidded out of second place this uf-
ternoon when the Tigers. by heavy
hitting. defeated them in ten in
nings, IA to S. Four home runs
figured. three of them going to De
trOit. The sCor":
Dr+r,i+ AbUOA y.,tao- AhuO 8,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
standing OF the Clubs.
Suburban Tennis.
MnLMEAn 1. ETCl.ID

Sinsles-DoyIe lHoImead). defeated Dudley OBu-
cld', 6 ) lO-s: Ballensrr lHolmeSdN defeated
II. TrarFy Euclid. So 50
DUubleS- DOYLE and BSl-T.eNr 'HolmHsdi. de
feated Gift and Wells tEuclid 8 4 /. Hn,-
mead and Buckingham iHolmesd defeated Dud-
ley and NrVty tEuclidt SIS 8 a; HiNon
and hnan lDIclidl. defeated CramPJon and
Dyer lHgfmead) s-a -. ReaGl, and z. Trace
E1lcIidI defeated Nelson and Bowen Homesd
81 : >: Erwin and = Trar.y EICNd'. ds
feated Robinson and Miller 'H"lnsHd'. -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Major League Statistics
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NesterduN's Results.

Cleveland. II; Washington, 6.
st. Louis. ): Athletics, ..
Detroit, Il, New York. S.
Boston. }; Chicago. ;.
Chicago. 10: Boston, l.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
y tTIO<sI LEtGt r..
NesteFdaN's Results.

Pittsburgh, { Boston. ,.
Cincinnati, .. New York, o.
PhiIlieS. ,; Chicago, l.
Phillies. I Chicago. >.
Brooklyn. ; st. Louis. >.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
SECOND GAMkl
Totals. e IL 20 It II Totals.

IOIdI5..s % L y IT TVVdTs.... y IV u IT v
sBatted for Carter in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Martin in the tenth inning.
Philadelphia. .......... o o 0 o q 0 ; 0 Ia
Chicago. 0 ! o 0 0-S
Runs-Williams, Luderus Whitted, Paulettc,
Merkle, Barber, Deal. Throe-base hit-Paskert
TWObase hits-Flack, Deal. Merkle MeuseI
Tragressor Sacrifice hits-Callahan, Barber
HOllOcher (2l. S;C.ep base-Tragressor. Struck
Out-By Bailey, ;: Martin. L; Rixey. l. Bases
on baIls-Off Bailey, l; Carter. 1; Martin. !;
Rhey. Double play-Msrtin to O'FaurI to
Aerkle umpTes-hesss Byron and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

KIn--Wftt. WaIker. Gedeon q. JaCOOs0N,
Gerttr Severed Earned nIns-Athletic-. ,,
II Lrris. Loft on baSes-AthleticS ): St
Louis s Twu-base hit Strlnk Huma run
jacobson Sacrifice hit-SnthUron Double Pa ;
-HInCT to Witt to Burrus: Sisler 10 Garbcr.
Base On bas~-Of Rogers 3 StrnCk out BY
Rogers. 5; by johnson. by Sothoron. J Pitch
ing record-Of Rogers. Q hits and runs g
e&ned) in 9 innings t3l at bait of johnson.
hit and uneamed nun IN ! inning "A at bat.
Wild pitch-Sothoron. Losing pitcher-ROgers.
UmPres-Chill and Dineen. Time Of game IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Taylor Driving Through.

Dr. Bruce L. Taylor. one Of the
.rominent members Of the Bannock-
urn Golf Club, is recovering from a
0 Cht operation. He expects to get
x in the game again in about two
ks
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Browns TrimA Macks.

riladelphia, Pa. Aug. The Attn
letics emitted to explode their hits OF
SOthOrOn in advantageous eras today
and the Browns ran away with the
decision ; to , The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Dyson Gets Decision.

Marlborough, Mass. Aug Bob
Dyson, New Bedford, won a 12-round
decision over Patsy Wallace. Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Where They Play Toda,

New York al Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st Louis
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
SECOND GAME

NnTs-KOth, = COLLINS n, Weaver n, FeIsch,
ltisberg ~. NcMulnn, Schalk. WILLIAMS Two
La>e hits-Wearpr. TrIsch, Williams Illts-Of
leInock. II in innings; off McG,aw. in /
inning. First base on errors-ChicaEo. Left on
las4S-ChiCago, / Boston. 4. Stolen bass WIT
Roth. Sacrifice hits-McMullin Penno,k. Base
on balls BY PennccN !. Struck oUt-By NEl-
idms, ;: by Pennock by MCtiraE, |. Double
lIys-Felsch. Weaver and Collins Wild pitch
Pennock. Umpires- Hildebrsnd and Moriarity
1imc-25
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Pirates Beat Braves.

Pittsburgh. Auz e-H'av. $50
ting by TIN. Pirates n tho -.--. .
inninc which ue'r,-u F...
heat the Boston Brave rH.- alI. @
nom. O, The score
Boston. AHH AZ T0--s Ht. , .-
r, a-.hsl .'1.. % E.-.s.
Il,rBnS Rar-u--
EawIsnasr g q H .. >-aH .v0--- .
smith 20 -..r.-.
Hokeib $500 -Ea. =
sham n f " ~-rs- r
Mar.vllls. - O J . ors-or.-.
Gov. .., ,.. e - IHr-tv-T
Fy'lmEn 3. F. o O 3 o .H...g
-fst-..
Trrals - r...r.
T.s.
.Ratred 20 Coorsr r. -lGr-
Tr... .. g. De-
1;-ar--u..
Eus- Roe,s.I ~ur' E--zs
SyeuFrl. TNOtnass hits C... .s.. T.-
>a.ar >ac-@,c tf-~ Ha-ar- Ia ---
ssas- Bonvgl 'a'snar ~a'h o.. .rs
, atom 10 ,rrsrav -u ~sIs- Nara-.1
~ n HrIke Es-.- % pr Is 'r' ''-
Fr-uuzim Tnp-r- Nas--s "lh. or q
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
INDIANS TAKE
REAL SUGGEST
FROM GR|FFS
Erickson Pounded by Cleve-
land Tnbesmen and Ma
tionals Lose II to 6.
By John A. DUGAN.

Someone here in the National
Capital got Iris Speaker and his
tribe of Redmen peeved yesterday
afternoon at the Georgia avenue
stadium, or maybe they were just
out to get back some of that
sweet revenge stuff at the ex-
pense of Clark c. Griffith and his
hopeless Nationals; but whichever
it may be, they sure did the trick
in the proper order.
Take little slant at the results
OF this slugfcst. which reads,
Cleveland IL, Washington 6, and
all join hands in the remark that
Spoke" and his cockey pennant-
chasing tribe did the stunt in reg
ular A No. I order with a little
of the frozen, frosted stuff thrown
in on the side.
Some sIugfest.
1t did not matter to the ten thous-
and fans present whether Erickson
was responsible for the battle OF
whether real baseball strategy was
staged at the right times, as there
was plenty OF free hitting along with
errors and tn" cuckoo plays OF anna
tours, when mixed all into the same
hash, made it a brilliant day for the
suppOsed-tO-be atter-war tired work
ers
Citing back to real facts, one Eric
Erickson of the old Viking age. when
Detroit was kicking around in the
same position that the GrirTs now oc-
Cupy, started on the mound for the
locals and why ne should have stayed
after he threw his third fit in the
third session must be left to the sill
Ner-haired pilot himself as ! was Il
;rifle timid in asking. Eric was out
there in the middle OF things with all
eyes turned his way and unless every
one was blind during the first few
sessions they could have easily told.
as well as I am now trying to relate.
that this son of a Morse King had
nothing with him but a regulation
Spalding glove and a pray. So the
Redmen from Lake Erie made sun
while the hay was shining" When
the Griffith clan awOke to the fact
that Eric was all wrong it was too
late. as the Indians had did things
just as they saw fit and had placed
the old battle in cold storage for
keeps.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Where They PLAY Today.
standing of the Clubs.

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 2; Louisville. /.
Columbus. /; Louisville, ..
Toledo. /; Indianapolis, Is.
Minneapolis. I; Milwaukee. 6.
st. Paul. 2; Kansas City. 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Totals. % = Il Totals. 3 z Il ,
>Battcd for TuCro in the seventh
IRAN for ShottOn in the seventh
tBatted for j. Smih in the ninth
sRan for Woodward in the ninth
Score By inning:
Brooklyn ................ 0 0 % , 0 O-3
81. Louis. ... o 0 %
Runs-Olson. 2. Wheat KOnetchy, Miller J
Smith. TwO-baSe hits-StOck, Miller H. Wheat
Double plays-LAvan to Stock to Miller: Griffith
to Olson to Johnston. Stolen bases-Kouetchy
smith. Base on haIls-Of Woodward I; of
CadOre, . Struck Out-By TuerO. ;; by CadCre
, Umpire>-HarisO and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Runs-Bush. Young ~. Cobb ~. Neach 49,
Heilman ~. shorten Ainsmith =. Fewstrr
Peek -. PirF'. Bodie. Ruel. Quinn ~ Home
TIns-Peck, Neach. HeilmSn -. TNOhSSe hit,
Young Peck Pipl, cobb. Ainsmlth Sscri-
fee hits-Pratt. Peek Stolen bases-Rucl,
Rcdie. Double play-Pratt to Peek. 10 PipD
Base on balls-Of Leonard I: of EhInke ; :
of Quinn. I: Of Schneider. Struck 0ut-By
Quinn, ;; by Ehmke 8 Left on bases,-New
York. !; Detroit, = Cmpires-COnnOIly and
Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
FIRST GAME

fRatted Tor smith In the tenth
SCUre by innings:
Philadelphia .......... 900 col eco 90 Oh
Chicago ................ COO coo 100 coo Oo-r
Runs Bancroft, Whittcd. Hollocher Three
base hit-Adams TEU-baSe hitS-BIacktume
Whitted, Psulette. Barber. Sacrifice hits-Ms-
gee Deal Struck out-By Alexander, Is; by
smith, ,; r. Meadows, 2. Base on balIs-Of
Alexander ?; off Smith, 3; of Meadows, l.
Umpirys-ByTun and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Totals ...... 81 l. 10 l6 7 Is
'BatterI for GIN IN tho scyeuth.
IRAN for Milan in tho seventh
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Erickson Takes Walls.

y bOmDardment OF solid WhackS
spelled the death kneIl for the blond
haired ex-JunEs, Ieer i'm the fifth. as
recruit Eddie Gill was called upon as
an emergency hurler and really gave
n good account OF his ability at hurl-
in- the old horsehide. Sammy Rice
pulled one Of his yearly boots that
vas the main factor in the visitors
scoring on this youngster. In order
to got rid OF the hurIers offered by
the Grifmen clan it must he stated
here that GilIy was sent to the dress
ing-rOom after the seventh frame to
make room for Zeb Milan, who act
ed in a frst-Class way as a pinch
hitter, and Lefty Zachary. the carpet
bagger of college ranks finished out
the route without allowing Iris and
his wTecking crew a run.
Opposed to this trio Of fingers Of
fered by the Old Fox was Elmer
Myers, the lean. lanky. curve-twister
who has been pastiming with Connie
MaCk's dOwn-troddens until the In
dams persuaded him to join their
outlawing tribe The chief, as he is
best known to his teammates. got
away bad. but he frightened up on the
reins after the first frame and came
from behind through the heavy stick
work of Gardener. Wamby and him
self. Myers gave an eXhibitiOu in
the sixth frame OF just how all good
pitchers should slam that old horse
hide. when he clouted a triple over
MurDhy's head that went all the way
to the flagpOle in centerfeId. and if
Speaker had not been at third base
and waved down the flying string
bean he NAV have dpnfed the na n
with a circuit ClOut. 1t was an easy
hOme-run for anyone that is us..f to
he going OF the merry-gO-round
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Totals. A 90 IS 81 Totals -
'Batted for Rogers in the eighth
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Battle by Plays.

~ Il football term. here's how
u Indians and Griffmen did the
ruc- nlay by play:
.Nr'rr two were down in the Indians
first. SDea ker hit to left and stole
second Elmer Smith was passed. and
Larry Gardner came through with
triple to right center. scoring Spoke
md Smith. In the third. when the
Indians gathered three runs. Smith
vas hit by one Of E,ric's shoots. Gard
ner followed with n single to left
nd both runners dented the cement
mat when Wamby doubled to right
'i"Id. Wamby crossing over few
minutes later when Erickson walked
hIm in by developing a wild streak
Curtains came for the Norseman IN
the fifth when johnson started the
parade with a single to right and
stole his way to the halfway mark
O'Neil was. hit on his throwing win
and Mr.. Elmer Myer then pulled his
triple to the flag pole Elmer romDed
through when Graney doubled dow
the left field foul line. Sammy Rice
gave the Indians two counters in the
lucky frame when he dropped Gard
ner's easy line drive. Myers and Gra-
ney drew passes and Chapman hit.
filling the sacks. One went over
Wnen STnlIn was Delng retired while
Rice made it easy racing for Crane
and Chapman when he pulled the but
terfingPr stunt on Smiths drive
Shanks' error of Gardner's grounder
coupled with Wamby's sacrifice and
Johnson's infeld out and a wild beayo
by Zachary. placed the final through
the dish in the eighth.
Myers had that bad frame in the
opening when he started by passing
Judge. Foster hit TO right. Menosky
beat out an infield tap. filling the
sacks. while Rice put number one
tally through with a blow to right
Murphy followed with a crash To cen
ter that put Foster over the pan, as
Rice scored when Gardner was SO
foolish rs to roll the ball back to
Myers after O'Neil has attempted to
catch him off third.
In the lucky session when Myers
let up trifie the Griffs placed a trio
morefscross the counting block. Pinch
Punchcr Milan hit to right field and
Foster and Menosky followed with
blows. Sammy Rice then doubled to
right putting the runner over the
counting block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
HINSDALE, N. H.

Mrs. Urquhart is visiting in Millers
Falls, Mass.
Mrs. Hattie Mann of Boston is visiting
Mrs. Arthur Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Stearns were
recent visitors in Keene, n. H.
Miss Athena Be1leveau visited relatives
in keene Friday and Saturday
Ruth Sabin of Bellows Falls has been
visiting relatives for few days.
Mrs. Sarah sPlumm of West Brattle-
Dor visited here from Thursday to Mon
day
Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of Greenfield has
come to live with her daughter. Mrs. n.
A. Bloun
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Weeks of Somer-
vile, Mass, were week-en visitors at
L. b. Merritt's
Miss Catherine Bell of Lyndonville
VT, has been spending few DAYS with
Mrs. Charles Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Griffin of Ashue-
lot were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Redding.
The missionary society will meet at
the home of Mrs. f. A. Davis FRIDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Austin Sweeney was taken to the
Memorial hospital Saturday to undergo
an operation for gallstones.
Several grown folks and children from
the congregational church went on pie
ME to Forest lake Saturday
Mrs Luella Fay, who has been spend
ing several days in North Attleboro,
Mass, is expected home today (Monday)
James Britton of Tilton, n. H.. called
on friends Friday He is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Luther Kaye, in Brattle.
boro.
Mrs. Eliza Roberts and Miss Allie
Roberts of Boston have come to theil
home on High street to spend several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Richards and two
children of South Deerfield, Mass, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Lamb
Mrs Chester Bruce, formerly of thi.
town and now of Greenfield, fell down
stairs one day recently, and injured hei
spine.
MIR. and Mrs. Octave Belleveau have
gone to Lowell, Lawrence and several
other Massachusetts cities to spend sew
eral days.
Miss Gertrude Sheridan of Bridge
port, Conn.,, and Mrs. Hugh Sheridan Of
/ North Adams, Mass, have been guest,
| OF Mrs. w. +. Robertson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
JAMAICA.

Mrs Lucy Kellogg is i'll.
Victor Styles, who has been i'll with
typhoid is better.
Wayne Butler and Gordon Davis are
working at the Kendall farm.
Henry Shaffner of Ludlow visited his
sister, Mrs. Anna Howard, Wednesday.
Misses Alice and Lucille Knight are
visiting in South Londonderry a few
days.
Gordon Davis of Brattleboro is spend
ing part of his vacation with Wayne
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs John Henkel of Brattle-
boro were guests of Mrs. Eliza Jacobs
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muzzy of West
field, Mass, are guests at his fathers, j.
A. Muzzy's.
Fred Stevens of Campton, n. H., came
this week to see his daughter, Miss
Bertha Stevens, at the hotel.
Daniel Lyon of Guilford was in town
last week stopping at Mrs. Mary Sher-
wins and calling on old friends.
Mrs Bertha McField and friend of Tur-
ners Falls were at her mothers, Mrs.
anna ilOWdIu - LOT the Week-e
Miss Slizabeth Oliver of Huntington,
Mass, came Saturday to spend fow
days at her uncle's, Dr. A. w. Thomas s.
Mrs George Gardner was called to
South Londonderry because of the criti-
cal illness of her father, David Aldrich.
All are glad to know Private Clarence
Peirce has got as far as New Jersey on
his way home from Europe. He is the
last of the two boys to get home.
Harold Knight has gone to Boston
where he has resumed the work in the
drug store in which he was employed be-
fore he was called to the colors.
There will be community sing at the
Champlain Realty camp at the Kendall
farm by the singers of the community
church next Sunday afternoon at 6
O'clock
Services are held each Sunday after
noon at the South Hill and the Maynard
Hollow schoolhouses alternately each
week led by Rev. L. II. Sprague, to
which everyone will be welcome.
Cashmere Tic of the regular L. S.
army, who has been in the Panama Canal
Zone the past three and one half years,
spent several days last week at H. A.
McLean's before going to his home in
New York city. He expects to report
back to the Zone in a short time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Ray G. Betterley has closed his mill
for two weeks to attend to haying and
other work
All are glad to welcome Mrs. Il. f.
Gordon back to her cottage at Sunset
lake. Mrs. Gordon came there Saturday,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs Nash,
and housekeeper, Mrs. Andrews
Misses Frieda and Henrictte Blumen-
berg Of Brooklyn came Saturday night ia
spend their vacation at the Bettcrley
homestead. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bond OF
Brattleboro also are guests there for the
rest of the month
Tho grove meetings at Sunset lake, with
Earl Taylor as speaker were much en-
loyed by those who attended. Next Sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
cannibaI Movie Fans.

New Zealand Maoris, native Jaw.
anese and the cnnnibals of the South
Sea islands have developed rave
nous appetite for the American movie
stars. Their appetite, however. doesn't
crave blood. They want them on the
screen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdalc, \. H., July 10, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Comfort.
In Lowville, n. Y, July TO- a son.
Henry Brown, to Raymond S. and Ruth
BROWN Richardson, grandson to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Brown of Brattlc-
boro and S. Brown Richardson of Low
vile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14

day at o'clock Henry Bond of Brattle-
boro will speak. A good attendance is
hoped for at this meeting. Everybody is
welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14

Miss Josephine Dunn, sixteen years
OF age, who halls from Yazoo, Miss,
graduated from aviation and has been
nyih9 plane over Atlantic City, doing
nose dives, tail spins, etc. She has
been called the most remarkable
aviatrix, it is said, by the Aero Club
OF America, and has few equals in
looping-the-Ioop. Glenn curtiss has
been building a special plane for her,
and when it is finished she will carry
passengers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-14
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July 10, Mrs. Ellen
Fitzgerald Shcehy, 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
.Adler'-ii-ka
Helps: Her

-. after using Adler-i-ka my wife is
able to do her. own Homework and
did all housekeeping. The soreness
and pain In her side disappeared"
(Signed) w. Fl. Brubaker, Salina, Pa.
+. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and loweI bowel, flushing ENTIRE
lalimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. II. is . mixture Of buck
thorn; cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
FRENCH TOTS TAUGHT
TO LOVE AMERICA
(By Limited Press !

~ Paris. Feb. IS. (By Mail. )--"What
were the reasons for the enthusiastic
reception Of President Wilson at
Paris7" -
This was the subject in compost
tons In practically every school in
France after the American presi-
deuts arrival here. Here is typical
development Of the theme, written
By little Charlotte Girod, aged 10, Of
Institute I'Hammond in the shadow
Of the Sorbonne:
paris prepared the enthusiastic
celebration OF President Wilson's ar
rival because he came to our aid, and
caused to be raised an army of 3d.
100000 men who saved France and
the world. The Americans are ~rave
soldiers who let nothing discourage
them, Parisians proved their graft
tude, for what America had done by
recsiyings President Wilson with &C
claim"
Here Is what Phyllis Jacqueline,
pgea s wrote: -
q Paris feted President Wilson be-
cause he came to the aid of France at
the moment the Germans were at
lacking the hardest. And maybe the
Germans didn't feel themselves Ill ut
case then! But the Americans and
the French did not occupy their time
thinking about that. Not at all!
And the wicked Germans died---and
died-and died!
"And that's why little French chill
dren love President Wilson lots and
lots--and America--and - hel
armies"
q Thus are French teaching; graft.
tnde toward America. .~~'@s@c-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
TENSTRIKE.

At the village election at Tenstrike
March II, 43 votes, were cast and
$4,000 bonds were voted to pay the
outstanding Indebtedness. The re-
suit of the election was as follows:
Mayor-John H. Pemble. ~.
Trustee. three yeafs--William Fell
lows. f. = sssssg.!sE /
Treasurer-J. H. Herman. sH* ~
90 Assessor---George Bryant. &.# ~ (
~ observation-disclosures Rice. -f%7 ..
Justices of the peace---Henry
Stechman and Charles Jacobson.
Constables-George Remington
and w. Scott Gregg. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
SNAPS!n~ ~ ~,
We Will Offer From Time,
to Time Special Bargains
r. in Both City Property
- and Partly Inn

$50 ,~ proved Farms :
Watch This, Space for Snaps :!
:, 4-room cottage, one block from
the high school; 81, 100000
Fine residence lot, .40x140; on
Lake boulevard, near 18th St;
terms. ~ -
$3.50 buys 40 acres in the
Town Of FROM; IL acres under
cultivation, 4-roon house, log
barn 21x30, chicken house 2Ox20,
good well : jackpine, poplar and
birch timber; will include I mule,
5 years old; 1 COW, fresh in May;
2 wagons; 1 sled; 1 cultivator; z
plows; l double drag. Immediate
possession. Might consider I'VE
passenger Ford if in good condi-
ton. -,
Have a purchaser for. modern
house, we'll located. What have
you? a. "A ...
GEO. Fl. FRENCH....-.....Phone 80
Markham Hotel Building Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
TOWN ELECTION RESULTS
LATE BEING REPORTED

Following were results at town
ship elections held last Tuesday, re-
ports from several others being yet
due: '.='.r ~ ~ 49, F..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-Two lots on corner
81 main thoroughfare to Normal
school, two blocks from site. Nice
ly located east front and can be
bought right. High and dry ond
are Increasing in value. Fine in
vestment or for building. Light,
water and gas available. II you
: want a bargain here it Is. ADJ
=, dress "Bargain,"' Pioneer. 318tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
FOR sA1E

FOR SALE-Cosy 2 room house,
barn, chicken house and we'll one
3 acre ground, fine location. Price
y only S425. easy terms, also some
~ great bargains on farms. r. j.,
; . Willis. ....N 5-318
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
LOST AND FOUND

LoST--s40 in currency in down
town district. II. Cominsky. Re-
turn to Pioneer Liberal reward,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
.ECKLES.

Supervisor---Lars Christianson.
Clerk---Henry Anderson.
Treasurer--Algot Lindberg.
AsseHsor--George Brannon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
GRANT VALLEY.

'Supervisor---John Suckert.
ClerkH. N. Wilson.
Treasurer---W. G.. Schroeder.
Assessor--G. M. Severens.
Justice--H. T.. Stillwell.
Consta ble-Henry Miller.