davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21


new division has been created in
the department of labor for the pur-
pose of interesting the nation in pub
lie works and private construction.
Secretary Wilson announces that the
new service will gather and distribute
information that will enable private
initiative to make the transition from
a war to a peace basis without serious
interruption. due to lack of data on
which business judgment must de-
pend. A survey of business conditions
will be made with a view to learning
how labor and capital may be profit
ably employed during the critical pc
Rod when factories are being made
over for peace production and mar
kets are being canvassed for future
OUTPUTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
DINNER STORIES

The old sea captain was smoking
conf rtably by his fircside when JACK,
his sailor son, burst in upon him.
Weather too rough" explained the
son, $50 we've put in for the day"
Too roughi" exclaimed Mr.. Tar.
with visions of his own days at sea.
why. sir. l WAS once sailing round
the Cape when storm came on, and
it blew down the mainmast and the
mizze nmast was swept away. but we
didn't even think of putting in"
We'll. you See" exclaimed the son,
this storm was so bad that IL blew
the anchors off the captains buttons,
took the paint off the ships bow,
and
..Stop," cried the old man. "You
do me credit, Jack-you DO me
credit
Johnny, It was very wrong OF you
and the boy next door to fight"
we couldn't help IL. father"
Gould you not have settled your
differences by peaceful discussion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

John Burroughs. the naturalist, was
talking about Germany.
ITS dangerous to confabulate with
the Germans" he said, for they're
too tricky for US. The Germans are
the trickiest people in the world.
"a German at a dinner party. took
in a lady whose name he didn't catch.
During the fish course he saw a man
who ha6 showed him up, the week
before in a crooked business deal. and
he muttered to the lady. ferociously
DO you see that man to the left
of the epergne? Well. if there's one
man on earth 1 hate. it's him.
Why said the lady, he's my hus-
band
Ives, of course said the German.
That's why 1 hate him. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
The Table.

Apple and Cocoanut Pie-L:ne a
deep plate with pastry, pare a, d CRATE
apples Sweeten and flavor with nut
meg Sprinkle the pastry with shred
ded cocoanut. fill with the apple mix
ture and bake When almost done
sprinkle with cocoanut and allow to
brown slightly.
Squash with Meat-Squash, cut into
cubes, three and one-half cups; NUT
ton, one-quarter pound: fat one and
one-half tablespoons; tomato sauce.
two cups: onion, chopped, two table
spoons. Cut mutton into small pieces
brown with chopped onion in fat. Add
squash, which has been cut into one
inch pieces. Add tomato sauce; COW
err and cook slowly for about thirty
five minutes until the mutton and
squash are both done. Add more salt
and pepper, If necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
rs YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns OF


January 81. 1894.
A number Of North side capitalists have
formed an association for the purpose OF
prospecting for coal aHd mineral north Of
town The work will be in charge 1t
Joseph Dietrich Sho has bad great eT
perfence in this line Of work IN the mining
districts Of Pennsylvania. Land has ben
leased In the locality designated by SIR.
Dietrich as most likely to prodDce profit
able results. Among the men backing the
enterprise are Postmaster 4. J. Arnold.
J. II. FOUGHT. r. n. James and j. l.. Bev-
erly.
The largest minstrel show ever given
by home talent Is being talked 81 for To-
peka and toaighf the Nodoc club will meet
with Malcolm Williams. formerly Of the
Spooner COMEDY Co.. to discuss the fnstier.
Several members of Cells & Eentfrous
circus gill take part
SIR. and Mrs T a Beck entertained at
cards last evening. The guests were Nr.
and Mrs. s. L. SeabrOok. Mr. and Ars.
". J. Iieaily. Mr. aud Mrs. Willis Edison.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. 4. Prescott. NJ. and Nrs
J. u. Mccoy. Sir. and Mrs J. T.. Rogers.
Ira Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. JnT Van ii"uten.
IJr and Mrs WooiScrfSn. Hr. aud MFs- W.
L. Evans and Harry Ashby.
Mrs. s. l.. Courtney enierfainsd few
friends last night for Mas Lenna Morris
Of Council Grove.
Mes.rs. J. H. HiH. c. 4 Thompson. ".
A Mcdonald # y. Louis aufi Dr. y r
laneey 81 Sedaiia. viii spend sunday Win
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Frey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

If the legislature can frame a law
which will be productive of highway
Construction in Kansas without the ne
cessity of spending years of time in
preparation it will have performed a
valuable service to the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

The habit of giving has taken so
firm a hold on the people of Topeka
that her quota in the Armenian drive
was oversubscribed at the cost of but
n trifling effort on the part of the
campaign managers. No strong arm
methods were found necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY X. MOULToN
"Tcar-Gctters."

Mr.. George NJ. Conan. than whom,
ETC., and who is the most popular man
in American theatricals. today says in
an interview with a New York paper
that the sure-fire "tear-getters'' in
playwriting are the following:
A little one in a nightie saying Now
I lay me-"
A child dying on the stage.
A love scene played in the moon
light.
A straying woman at bay and cry
ing out, Il am not a bad woman"
A lost child returned to a mother.
We don't believe Mr.. Conan has
mentioned the whole list, for we GER
tainly remember that the following
stage incidents have got our tears.
What could be surer-fire ''tear-get-
| ters' than:
Poor old man starving to death in
gutter while his rich daughter drives
by in a Rolls-Royee.
Little baby standing on fire escape
| with it's nightie blowing in the wind
watching her poor dear mother elope
| with travelling gentleman.
Poor old woman standing on rail-
tablecloth to stop a train which is
about to hit her pet goat, which is
the sum total of her estate.
Six-month-old infant being hit by
automobile while crossing street with
milk bottle to be filled at dairy store.
Aged man losing his uppers and
| cracking his lowers while trying to
I negotiate a piece of picked tripe.
| Music With the Meals.
! WANTED-A cook for two bache-
lors. One who can play the piano
preferred. Phone 126 Scottsdaie.-
Arizona Republican.
Condo Nast's sprightly journal.
Vanity Fair" evidently has a ma
rine editor who does much of his sail
ing in a town car, for in describing a
boat he says: 1T is eighty-five feet
water" In other words, it has the
length of Hen Ford sub-chaser and
the draught of a Leyiathan.
Also These.
Among the new societies to be
| formed as result of the war should
| be the following:
Descendants of Survivors of High
| Prices in Washington.
| Daughters of Hog Island Profiteers
| Ancient and Honorable Taxpayers of
1918.
Sens of the Bureau of Misinforma-
ton.
Lsibknecht tried running a newspa-
per and the German government at
the same time. Must have though he
was a regular MoAdoo, what!
ELL Allen Whites Paper Says,
On the other hand, it would be
rough on any administration to lose
the army insurance manag ger, the di-
rector of the farm loan board. the
manager of the express companies
the manager of the liberty league, the
director Of the federal reserve bank
the general director of the railroads
and the secretary of the treasury all
in one day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

Present indications are that by the
time the allies, the Poles and the Boil
sheviki are thru with Germany there
will be little of it left, even of the
ground it stood on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

There appears to be a fair prospect
that the peace meeting in Paris will
turn into a war meeting before it
ends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

DesrMrs Thompson My employer
has habit of bringing me candy
every time I work overtime. am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

tcspyrfrhted, ssf, ~ Tae wheeler eynsi.
aatA- Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

For instance, suppose a ship is COM
ing into Liverpool from New Orleans
with a cargo of cotton. II the mate
seems to be making no preparations
for immediate discharge of cargo. it
is the supercargo's duty to take the
matter up with him. Together they
should arrange to have derricks
topped for port or starboard landing.
as the case may be, matches taken off
when weather permits, and sings and
ropes in readiness TO commence dis
charge without delay. If the super
cargo knows his business he will be
tactful and diplomatic in making all
suggestions, and If the mate is wise he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
FEW MINES CO
OUT On STRIKE
Mooney Sympathizers will Cause Sus-
pension Of Few Scattered MINES
In Ohio.

william f. Roy. president Of the Fifth
Ohio miners sub-diStriCt last night de-
MED that n general strike or Eastern
Ohio miners had been called IN sympathy
with TOT Mooney, convicted Of dyna-
hitting in California
Mr.. Roy said that for some time min
ers at several small mines had talked
strike and that mine here and there
may be affected by such strikes but that
there will be no general suspension or
operations.
THE unions have had meetings and
discussed this matter thoroughly but
have never given out any information
as to what they were going to do. be-
licvc, that few scattered mines may
suspend, but am confident that nothing
serious will develop. There will be no
general suspension Of mine generations.
I spent much of today trying TO lind
out what the exact situation was, but was
unable to learn Of any mines determined
10 close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Will Place Men and
Women on Equal Terms

LONDON, July A motion to reject
the woman's emancipation bill was de-
fea ed today in the House Of Commons
by 100 to IS. The motion was offered
by Major Waldorf Aston. The bill has
been before the house several months.
The government is not likely to con-
slider this a vote of lack OF confidence.
Major Aston announced that the gov
ernment next week in ended to Introduce
a bill to take the place Of the cmancipa-
ton bill. This bill would place men
and women on equal terms in civil and
judicial matters. The measure, Major
Aston said. will be wide and compre-
hensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Getting Mary Married
At the Liberty

A more entertaining and amusing. pic
turc than Getting Mary Marricd. the
high class comedy which Select Pictures
offers today at the Liberty theatre. with
beautiful Marion Davies, has not been
seen in many a day.
This delightful story Of youth and the
fight it makes for Its inherent right or
fun, laughter and play which aristocracy
is tryinE-to RaGke it live without, pro-
vidcs n splendid opportunity for Miss
Davies L. display her talent Her beauty
her personality. her youth. her innate
rrac" and charm are all give chance for
expression in Getting Mary Married"
She IL a combination Of piQuancy. viva
city and Irresistibility.
Allan Dwan directed the picture.
Therefore. nothing more need to be said
about tho direction OF the picture: 1t is
superb Tn" story is splendid. human
and Interesting. written by John Elmer
son and Anita Loos especially for Miss
Davies. The cast supporting this beau
tiful Select star comprises the follow
ing well known artists: Norman Kcrry.
Mat Moore. Frederick Burton. Amelia
SummcrvIlle. Constance Beaumar and
Elmer Grandin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
SHADYS|DE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bryan and chill
drcn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kucnamun''.
Arch Bryan nrd mother. Mrs. James
Bryan. and Mrs. Robert II. Davis ana
children, Of Shadysidc: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Bryan and son. Ford. of Center
willie: Air. and Mrs W. II. Humphr''llle
and Miss Alice Tears Of Martins FAIRY.
composed an automobile party when
started carly yesterday morning on
Weekend trip To the Allegheny noun
tains.
Miss Jean MeConn. daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Fred McCOnn. is at home on
a months leave from Camp sherman
where she is training in the army hos
pital. -,
Members Of tho Womon's club Will
hold their first annual picnic at heei-
}ng park on Tuesday. July II. This ls
ca. week later than the usual date oi
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Piatt and fam
,lv Of Fort Wayne. Ind. who motorrl
here for thr Fourth and have been
r,Icsts nj the home of his brother
charles Piatt. Of Florence avenue. Will
Icav. this evening on their return
drive.
Mrs. Merrill Cooley. Of Ashtabula. is
q guest of Mrs. Albert Alum. Of LIN
coin avenue. Mrs. Cooley was MISS
Nellie Copeland. member Of tn" lo'a
school. faculty. prior to her marrl'h'
two years ago. g..
MT. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and III,
tlc daughter. Of Smithticld street, went
on Thursday % ParkcrsburE. W. Va to
spend q week or ton days with r"iati:'S
Seaman Lloyd Long. son Of Mr.. ano
! Mrs. G. q. Long. of West F"rtE-irS'
street, Is homo IN lcnv" from hrs snip
tho II s. s. Columbia which IS r"c'iH'
! ing repairs Mt New York.
John Miller and s0r. Master George
Of Ayondalc. have returned from Il WISH
with his older son, William. wh" Is ON
ploycd at Norfolk. Va.
! DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Archer are spend
inr tho end Of tho week NJ Columbus
/ ,o attend tho centenary exhibit If Tho
Methodist church. They made the triI
| in their now chr.
| Private Howard R"wcn. son or Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rnw"n. arrived homo
Yesterday. having received his homer
! obIc discharge mt Camp Sherman. Thu
vnurc soldier spent about six mon; h.
In France connected with tho vct"rin
nrr division.
J Tho Misses Ncllr Starrctt. Mary
! Rowcn and Esther Blowers wcr" n
| Armstrong; Mills. THURSDAY afternoon
to select site for the outing OF the
! Camp Fire Girls. which they plan L
! enjoy next week.
Mrs. Glen Potts, of Cleveland. Ia:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Of
PERU TURNED
OUT Of OFFICE

LIMA July 4.-tEy the Associated
Press - Two regiments Of the military
ard = force of police rushed on III"
palace a. o'clock this morning and
took prisoner President rardo. Thu SC
forces then proclaimed Augusta
RlcguiEa president Of the ropubl.c.
Only few shots were exchanged and
there were no casualties.
Colonel G"raIdo Alvarez and General
Cacrr"z. former president. w"r" the
leaders Of this military movement The
TWO regiments involved were the FIRST
and the Third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
AT TEE HOTELS

McLure-C. W. Flushing. Fairmont:
Boyer Mills. Charleston: +. G. ShnWaiter.
Fairmont: G.. r. Kurncr. Fairmont; H..
r. Harper. Clarksburg; y. X. Terrecc.
Warrington.
windsor-W. A. OSburn. WEIGH: J. G.
LOngfrllow. ParkersburK: H. K. Ross.
Tarkcrsbury; Jas. a. Athens. Fairmout;
H. l.. Terrain. Charleston.
Stamm-H. r. Ginthcr. Warrington
+. A. Frankeburgcr. Charleston.
Rogers-Gco. ContOZ, Wierton: IL Z.
Darlington, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
JAMESON KNOCKED OUT

CHARLESTON. w. Va. July 4.-PaGc
Jamis"n Of Buffalo. New York. was
knocked out at the end OF tn" fourth
round here tonight by Dick O'Brten or
Cincinnati-both being heavyweight
fighters tipping the scales at 2oU
pounds The Knockout came from q
blow 10 the solar plcxus
Jack Sheppard and frankie NessIer,
both lightwrights of Cincinnati fought
ten close rounds. AT the end or when
the newspaper mems decision was CIV
en- To Shcppard--nn referees decision
being allowed in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
SCOUTS ENJOY
RIVER OUTING
Large number OF Scouts Go TO cressps
orovo on steamer Verne swain.

A large number OF Boy Scouts Of the
cltv were on the excursion steamer en-
route TO Cresaps Grove on the steamer
Verne Swain yesterday. A unique and
Impressive moment was had when Scout
Executive Zimmerman called the Scouts
TO attention formation in the main
cabin and special dedication exercises
were held for a large white flag they
carried as the symbol Of tn" first ma
tionaI white Fourth. a saloonless nation
on Independence Day.
Rev. George f. Lockhart. OF the I'm
manuel Baptist church OF wheeling and
the originator OF the idea Of celebrating
our moral victories on coming national
INDEPENDENCE Days. was called upon TO
review the NOV ement that has spread as
far west as Colorado.
The local Scout organization was the
nrst TO officially vote to recognize and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

support the idea and TO dedicate the
flag in a special way.
The large white banner dedicated yes
terday will 10 carefully filed away for
use on subseAu ent Fourths.
Medals from the government were
awarded yesterday to eight scouts for
special services during the recent war
drives for loans and thrift stamps.
The exercises closed by the singing Of
THE Battle Hymn OF the Republic" by a
! chorus coducted by Mrs. John McCul-
lOCh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Isabelle Bebout.
- The IntpllIpenCcr

Special 10 The lntelligencer.
SISTERSVlLLE. W. Va. July 4
Mrs. Isabelle Rcbout Of Fairmpnt. who
came here week ago To visit relatives
passed away nj l o'clo'" yesterday
morning at the homo of her sister. Mrs
W. G. NcShit, on Diamond street. Mrs.
Rcbout bad been in i'll health for some
time and soon after coming hero .h"
contracted pneumonia, which CacS"d
her death She was IN her seventy
seventh year and is survived by one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
FOUR KILLED.
IN FOOD RIOT

ROME. July -Four persons were
killed today when troops hrcd on
crowd at Imola, 90 miles from Bologna
as a result Of demonstrations against
the high cost Of living. Newspaper dls-
patches received here report the aglta-
ton to be particularly strong at Bologna,
Ravenna. Florence and FOOL. stores
have been pillagcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
DROWNED In THE OHIO

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. July A.
(SpoSiaD-ISter Warehouses. ~. par
Der of Stcubcnvillc. drowned at Baoos
Island in tn" Ohio river this afternoon
when he Owed from sklr and was
attacked by cramps. HIS body was nor
recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
NIGHT OF LOOTING
RACES IN FLORENCE

LONDON, July "A dispatch To III"
Exchange Telegraph company from
Rome states that riots Mt Florence. with
Iouting. lasted throughout The night. The
police confined themselves I" preventing
vandalism. Many arrests were made and
a number Of injured PERSONS are in tho
hoSDitalA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
VILLA KILLS OR TAKES
PRISONER FORTY men

FL, PhSO. Texas. July 4.-Villa either
killed or took prisoner the entire gar
rlson Of forty home guards at the town
of san Andres when nc entered that
town last Tuesday. according To adviCcs
received here today. Among the killed
was the mayor of tho city. The advices
came through official channels to An
drcs c. Garcia Mexican consul general
here.
San Andres IL 81 miles southwest OF
Chihuahua City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
FRANKFORT STRIKE
NOW IS EXTENDING

FRANKFORT. Germany. July 4--tBy
Frankfort district except for "A few pas
sengcr and food trains is at n standStill
because Of the railway strike.
The posatl service has entirely sus-
pended. The strike is extending to neigh
boring towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Miss Elizabeth Nancy Campbell

Funeral SrrVircS VIII be hold thlS
afternoon Mt o'clock from the family
home at South Union. for tho late Fliz-
abcth Nancy Campbell who's" death
occurred Thursday afternoon following
n lingering illness OF rheumatism. Rev.
Reubcl and Rev. Williams will conduct
the services and intcrIncnt Will b" mad"
in South linton cemetery.
Miss Campbell has been an invalid for
the past 80 years. She is survived 10y
'fivc sisters. Mrs. James Douglas of Fin,
Grove. Mrs. Mary RCuhcl Uf West .AI"N-
andcr. Mrs. Margaret Grandstam of Elm
Grove Mrs. Josephine Robinson Of Ro-
news Point and Miss Clara Campbell nj
home. Also three brothers Alex. Cal
houn and William. all Of Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Vincent Ankle

Tho funeral services for tho late t"in-
cent Arklc. whose death occurred " ID
ncsday will be held at the home Of his
brother. Robert Arflc. No: 2?3@ War
wood avenue. Mt $50 o'clock this morn
bratcd AT 9 O'Clock at the Corpus Christi
church and intcrmrnt will be made in
MI. Calvary.
Mr.. Arklc was a son Of the late Robert
and Barbara Ankle. of this city. and was
n brother OF Robert \. and Edward,
and the late Harry Arklc. all Of Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

been a guest this week Of her sister-in.
law. Mrs. Fred Wilson, Of Smithneid
street.
The Junior league Of the Methodist
church was pleasantly entertained
Thursday evening by the new president
Miss Daisy White. at her home on Nor:S,
Lincoln avenue. Refreshments were
served in picnic style on the lawn OF
the White home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

son. ]. G. Bcbout. OF Downs. W. va
The remains will bc taken Friday TO
Fairmont. where services will be held
and intcrmcnt made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
CREB GETS DECISION

TULSA. Okla. July 4-farry Grcb. Of
gained referees decision
over Bill brennan. Of Chicago. III tif-
teen round night her" Tins Hit'rn""n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
MOUNDSVILLE

The Shoe Hospital. WhcelinGs big
Gest and best shoe repair factory. lO45
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-01-14
OLD BASEBALL 3: i: +
STAR COVERING +
20. THE. ASSEMBLY
Tom Canty Calling Runs, Hits
and Errors for Grand &.
Forks American

r. S. Phillips, business manager ,of
the Grand Forks American; Herbert E.
CASTOR, managing editor of all Town
ley publications, and Tom Canty, on
the editorial staff. Of the American,
were. added to the large corps of
league newspaper men on the ground
yesterday. Phillips formerly was
manager Of the New Rockford State
Center, and CASTOR came, TO North
Dakota to be editor OF the Courier
News. - .s,..s-.aa .s,.,.a -,..-..t
" Tom Canty Is an o1d.time baseball
star who pitched for Grand Forks in
the Northern league several years
ago.. He was fresh from college then,
and his specially. was raging um.
pires. Since that time he has had
several i, years newspaper expert
ence, one OF his latest jobs being mil.
itary editor on one Of theslarge Win
nipeg papers. He comes to the
Grand Forks American from the Miles
City Star, and formerly was .on Butte
and Helena papers in Montana. He is
no novice in legislative matters, hay.
ing covered. the Manitoba provincial
parliament and the. Montana state as
sembly. He is a good mixer and has
already won many friends among the
solons. Walter Lyons of the Amerf-
can staff, whom Canty succeeds re-
turns to Grand Forks.