davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
REPORTS OF
WORLDS SERIES
AT. HERALD OFFICE

The Herald has completed ar.
rangemcnts for a play-by-paay
report OF the worlds series base
hall sgnnnes +bctWeen the Gncn-
natl Reds and the Chicago White
Sox. Tho series opens In Cincin-
natl tomorrow Afternoon.
The games begin In each city
promptly 1t 2 O'Clock, central
time. and tho first reports Of the
playing will begin coming q mo-
ment or two after that. The
Herald's Associated Press leased
wire, which will be connected
directly with wires at both ball
parks. will enable enable this pa
per to give q 5 play-by-play &C.
count rs rapidly AZ the plays are
made.
The reports will be buIletined
at The Herald ofHicc and tho
plays. will be meeaphoned to the
crowd as quickly as they are
n10ne. r. 49,. rs L H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
". {. I. U. ENDS
ITS MEETING
Resolutions Urge Rati6ca-
ton Of Women's. Stuff
1 rage Amendment.

The North Dakota Women's Chris
itian Temperance Union adjourned its
thirtieth annual convention by adopt
ing resolutions, urging the vigorous
prosecution of v%iolators Of the anti
cigarette and SNUFF law, and a strenu-
GUS campaign. to defeat the efforts to
repeal the Sunday observance laws.
The resolutions follow:
Gratefully acknowledging the
guidance Of our Heavenly Father in
the many victories of the past yeafs
we renew our determination to carry
out the principles OF our orEanixa-
ton In seeking world. prohibition OF
the Liquor traffic and the overthrow
Of all kindred evils.
Resolved, that since the health Of
the nation is the most important fac
tor ! n the spiritual and physical de-
velopment Of our people, we pledge
ourselves to greater effort to promote
the program of our government in
conserving health and preventing cpl
denies.
Resolved, that We stand for a more
careful observance of the Sabbath,
and oppose all efforts being made to
repeal the laws against Sunday NOV
Ing pictures and Sunday baseball with
admission fee. >
"Deploring the increasing use Of
tobacco and cigarettes, and recognix-
ing the injurious effects Of nicotine
on, h young men and women Of our
land, resolved, that we oppose any
measure that will weaken. or prevent
the enforcement Of the anti-cigarette
and anti-snuR laws which have, for
several years been on our statute
books.
Realizing that q knowledge of the
duties Of citizenship should be &C.
CURED by all women, and recognising
the great need for Americanisation
work in the state, resolved, that we
endorse the plan for W. G. T. q.
schools of citizenship.
Recognizing the Importance Of the
adoption Of the 18th amendment to
the national constitution for equal
suffrage, be 1t resolved, that we urge
It's early ratification at the next ses-
sion of our state legislature.
F. Recognizing the momentous is
sues involved lin the League Of Ma
tions covenant, and believing that no
better solution Of the problem has
been proposed, resolved, that we favor
its early approval by the senate.
Resolved, that we extend our
hearty thanks to our national work
ers, Mrs. Maude d. Perkins and Miss
Mildred o. Moody of New York for
their helpful and inspiring addresses
in behalf Of work among young peo-
pie; to the pastor Of the convention
church, Rev. T. H. Gallagher, for his
excellent convention sermon; to the
trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
church for the III Of the church; to
the press for their cordial co-opera-
ton and generous space given to
splendid reports Of our convention;
to the musicians who so largely con-
tributed to our pleasure; to all local
NAnrittAo0 $4v .$k~1~ uS~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

PARADEATTH
RED LAKE FAIR
Excursionists Took Part in
Homecoming Celebra-
tion>and Fair.
tHerald Special servioe.)

Red Lake Falls, MINI, Sept. 30.-
The Greater Grand Forks Booster ex-
cursion train Of. three coaches and an
accommodation car, bringing two
bands and about $50 residents to the
Red Lake county fair and homecom-
ing here. arrived on schedule shortly
before II o'clock this morning.
The booster aggregation was greeted
at the depot by some two hundred
school children who lined up on the
court house lawn and sang patriotic
the signal for festivities Of the day to
commence.
The parade formed at the court
house with J.. G. Sherlock of East
Grand Forks and Captain J. F.
Bacon of Grand Forks as marshals.
The Grand Forks school boys band
headed the parade and was followed
by returned soldiers in uniform.
Then the boosters, one hundred and
fifty strong, fell in line and were fol-
lowed by the Municipal band led by
Prof. E. "A. Moses. The parade
wound up with a delegation Of Red
Lake Indians from the reservation,
followed by school children Of the
city.
The parade move to the fair
to the returned service men. :
The afternoon program was fea-
tured by the address of Major Cen
eral Edward F. Glenn and a football
game between the Red Lake Falls
and Crookston town teams.
Major General Glenn, who arrived
in advance of his part on the pro.
gram has been visiting relatives in
the Twin Cities. Several years age
Mo f4p THA~A~n1 F1>~~ 1903 - No.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
MINISTER'S OF m. E.
CHURCH DECIDE
TO WALK OUT

Chicago. Sept 3o.-Because Of low
salaries and the high cost Of living,
several ministers Of the Rock River
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church have notified Bishop Thomas
Nicholson that at the annual confef-
ence session in Chicago October 8 to
IA, they will retire to enter Other lines
CT business.
In each instance, they declare, they
have grown weary Of fighting the ris-
ing cost Of living. on the small salar-
les paid by the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
HAS FINE COLLECTION.

Paris, Sept 30.-An important DOL,
lection Of portraits Of Allied Wi. lead
ers has been completed here " Dams
Pond, the American artist, andawills ID
sent shortly to Washington for pre-.
entation TO the war Department as-the
joint gift Of Mr.. Pond and the .AmeTi-
can Red. Gross. f
The collection includes individIal
portraits Of General Pershing, GensF-
nj Bliss. Colonel HousessSA Admiralty en-
son and Marshal PetAtu, togethos
With Q group painting Of the Supreme
var council, showing 0eneralSIB li1,
General, Dfs sRohliant, Geno91E Belln
and General HAckv4Ile-WGet.
The big group patntinG reJeGoea1a
the Allied chiefs In The c~en4afpnee
trieste military Atuatton atsthA time
tbs Gefmans we're drfyen badEl4at IN
snefn&s al0nG M WoGt0tnffr0Sk3Us y
fore THE aAtJniettn6 80 I \ IS y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
ARGUMENTS WILL BE
MADE LATER O H
M'WILLIAMS T A

Arguments and the filing of briefs
in the J. G. McWiIliams estate case,
involving a matter Of some $175,O 900,
will probably not take place until
after the tenth of October, according
to County Judge L. K. Hassell.
1t had been expected that briefs
would be fled and arguments made
in the case on Wednesday of this
week, but this will not be done until
later in the month. Testimony in the
s. was taken in July.
Mrs. Reina O'Brien claims to be a
natural child Of the late j. c. Mcwil-
liams and therefore heir to the for
tune and contests the appointment of
a brother of the deceased as admins
TRAITOR. -.H.Es-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
E. 1. Ne& Purchases
Hickman Tire Repair
Shsp In This City

p. L. Men. : wsll knovns tss,a :Hrs
repair and automobile man Of this
city, has purchased the .Hiekmanr tire
repair shop at 10 North Fourth street
and will take over the managemsnt
of the establishment. The tSbusineaB
viii be conducted along improved
lines under the -name~-of Hickman's
Tire Repair Shop At the present To-
cation.
Under the. ownership and manage
Elhent Of Mr.. Nef the business will 30
conducted along the most modern
hines. I'M .fss -
nj. Nek has. been connecfsds with
the AutoMobile Owners Tire Cotpor-
Atapn Of Sioux City, IowA. Tor eight
Fing assistant manager Of the Grand
Forks branch OF the o0rtAsAdca.
Prior 10 this time NrsFNsMs Wasseon-
NSrteda with the Moore AutOmob4lo
CO. ~ this city 4 y sss Z 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Bands Played Prior
To Departure OF The
Booster Train Today

Heralded by the parade of the
school boys band and concerts Of that
band and the Municipal band before
leaving. about n hundred and fifty
boosters of Greater Grand Forks
boarded the excursion train at East
Grand Forks this morning at 8 o'clock
and departed for Red Lake Falls to
visit the county fair and take part in
the homecoming celebration.
The train, comprising three coaches
and an accommodation car, arrived in
Red Lake Falls shortly before IL
o'clock this morning and will return
this evening, leaving Red Lake Falls
at 1880, g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Plans Complete For
Stockdale Lectures

The Stockdale lectures. a series Of
talks by Frank Stockdale, expert in
the commercial field, will be held in
Grand Forks between October 6 and
10, and will be given in the city hall
auditorium, it was decided last nigh.
The directors of the Greater Grand
Forks Merchants Credit association.
under whose auspices the lectures are
10 be given, held a meeting last night
at the Y. w. c. A.. and completed
arrangements for the lectures, Aside
from this business a special commit
tee reported that the trail from CHI
MAJ to East Grand Forks and from
Last Grand Forks to Warren had been
marked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
With Mercantile
Company

Aaker's Business College wa re-
quested by MI. Swiggum Of the Grand
Forks Mercantile company. to supply
his company with a clerk. Miss Myhre
was put In touch with the position
and secured it. School was requested
this morning to supply another local
hrm with a temporary ste~nographer.
Enroll now and get a preparation
for a better position. Night school
begins October 9Th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
BICCUI| N MADE
IN INSURANCE
|. FOR THE CITY
The Premiums on Buildings
Dropped From $952.73
to $585.48.

AS a result of the efforts of city
officials. the state insurance depart
ment has made a big reduction In he
premiums on insurance carried on
aity buildings. The reduction amounts
to $367.25.
AS the insurance first was certified
to the city auditor. the premiums to-
tailed S952.73, but. under the new
certificates forwarded by State Insur-
ance Commissioner Olsness, the total
is s585.4s
IN his letter Of explanation, Mr..
Olsness said that since establishing
Insurance on public property. he had
been informed by "the general in
spection company that you are en-
titled under an 80 per cent co-insur-
*nce clause to various ~co-insurance
credits according to the different
rates. On the tornado rate on all
property you are entitled to a 40 per
cent c~o-insurance credit. reducing
The rates from 20 cents to ~ cents"
The city has been given co-insur-
ance on the fire insurance applied on
both building and contents according
to regulations from the General In
uranc company.
AS, a result of this change the
premiums on the following buildings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Hsraia Waps Az DFlnlesssat1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Fire. Tornado. Total.
City Hall ~....$145.S5 $4,000 $241.S5
Abattoir ....... $500 1900 1O6.2O
Scales ......... 34.O1 6.24 4O.25
Fire HAIL.. S4>26 $3.50 110.1S
Fire HAM,. Asst 31.6S 77.2b
Detention Hpl. 9.75 9.75
Grand total .$5S5.4S
Under the old certificates, the pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Grand tota:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Mainly About People
A Weekly News Letter
ByT.P. o'coNNoR.
LADY AST0RS SEAT IN COMMONS IS AMID
CURIOUS LITTLE GROUP OF YOUNG TORIES
1dea That She Is Merely "Flbberty Gibbety Tomboy'
Not Belief of Some Commoners- John Redmond
He will Not Get Home Rule Because Mrs. Asqulth
Does not Like It.
BY T. P. O'CoNNoR.

les Nv" trying In S"lV" what states
manship and nnum"rahI" men had faii-
ed and StriNrn and died 1" solve and
Failed they looked nhnSh"d and "A ltti'
shocked the sanity. beautiful aS"ctic
TEXTURES If Doctor pDunn"ll. Catholic
bishop IF Rome" wonder il h" thought
like my old Irish friend that women hr"
the DEVILS police
This daring. irr"N'r"ni woman m
either uIlllti"S which max" nCr stand
ont and show "A serious bnckgr"und l."
her character In mixing III society,
where owing To- cur extraordinary mar
RAG. laws. all sorts at Irregular do
nestle arrangements TAX" pla"". Sl" ! ;
r,.u.arkHfl. fNI her r'gldItN OF m"ffl
nrtI0ok that almost has earned her IN"
r,.pui:iti"n "f rrud'. Ia II society
that loves good food and abundant wine.
Sh, carries her own stern I"ri"ial vr"'l
In III. l"nGlh Of mot S'rNlug win" even
in h.r guests. II * Tins "nmhInhti"l
of Spontaneous. nrlural fearless FRANK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
Ru T. P. o,CoNNOR.

~In., IHI t.ilI' l'Sp'l''' ''''
laI?. 10y ruhur Ledger co.,
LuNpuN. I"'. s., l"'dN NI!'m
,.,,,i,,. IF s.rr ~ tn" H"uS" of t"in-
, ,,n. characteristic and Symphonic
Sl,,. >lr: imm"diullN below nv
In rr,nIt ur her - tn. p"rily form -.
urr.,,." l,tl"ml">. mat S'ranS' tr,r,
rh,r Ia risen l." tn" SurilN, I,'i,'
80, u,,u> ol,--,s \"Nt +" B"ii"nl'E II
.,,,,h.r of ih,. characters Of ia" ltHuN
O., uul!lnuair,. h:,rh""r and Shipu"''u
,,,,,.,J Uru>t,u who's" briSilinE ti'
lruN~, defiant "!'@. S'r"he' nr,,.i
IAN and H. II. ..,.r'.mt manner nav "a ',,,'
TNr Inn The t'tlc Of pirate KIM ! ~,
.t..,,, j. not rf ia, type lh"' ~"
.,.,,,'.,J +, Lady hsi"r. far h" mas EHI
hrruph lir. WITHOUT Yet N"''"'''"'''N
80 rh,. Charms 81 her ~. ..,ri,,us
nrtIr ar'np Of \"nmE rr,ir way.
nom. If them yet thirty. h'.H r.,',
.,r.. ,.>p,riaIly aEgr"ss. :" and irr'N' r'!','
..rd lhrv ar" resolved !" i"i'
...ly.s INTO places that "ld'rlE \,
mon now s"r"n"lN occupy a.,
The Young generation thhi ar, ,ir.
ct ~" doors h"hihI VILLA" ,i,i. .,,titui .
ar. urw Sr"rn"d. II was M II,.r.
- ,,,,Ihfu revolt against thr ''',l
ana rh, conventions that d"H. 49, E,,,r,t
r,.tl.d ,n Lady Nsl"r. for her Sn aTii,.
IN .rii- "i ~ "hildr'n. -
yn,,Ihrul and I'r"mniallN IN r''N"''
May Draw Big Audience.
VITA, 49,, .h, "nmc t." What Will -
Ind If u" cann"t pr"ph"sy -
MAY In. = mIu" days w"m""r' S' w.
,,,...ch which Will max" "N'rE-
,,i, i.,,~n and ~ thu lI"uS" "f conc
,,.,I. lN,s = laugh NOR" than any nI',-
Is, ,l, ma, always h. ahl' l" "r'M
L,,. .,,J .ul FuSinstir audi"n'". nN' WIZ
,h, eat any ice" Il" not KNOW '''!"~
~, -. sny Sh.. hHS plenty ~ 40
,.iIIg,n,,: III. has enough tore" "i 'it'
.,,.,,r. .r,. h,- lnt"u'" symptihy WI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

W.. h,y. :. u.u-'rli'd HGH.n VIA,
..,,r. H.. dnn, hl american Ern"~ "h'
.,u"rgl when "i''. Hr"u~',I W. "'', -
WAYS have tn, homer Ut h'.rE me iir-'
Geo II, across IN, Atlantic. h' uh''
rnuinr - merriam hu' u ~lnEI" ''I'''''-
u,I.r. is Just r:rns,. fer rr"i'
Al. nr Winch PROVES ,"u,'i-',"i> ;hd'
our d,-i.u,rS and workers hr' "nuHi -
any ia N" world Il property 'A'',,u''
aged Il * ~ u'"r r'l' WnH'!'.
;h'r,frr". t." fnd ihy' A,n''"''' . .H,,,s
purchasing at a hich pri"" = SiuE'c
Iiri;ISh ai,-hir. Tn. question must "'
asked. Why. w|lH nur r'.S"urr"S. w. ar
not hrr'ldi.,;. car "Wn aircraft ANA Lay ,
M. ~, touud.,'uu "' = great H"l'""''
industry"
nhvrnnSiy In, answer = :" l." f"und
~ the rarr ihl' TIN uFpr"rrihu"nS y"
rnr permit such d'vrl"pn' uiS IL j.
I.!aln thai "ur Present air program. or
Lack 81 "m" VIII N 4 few vars hr'nI
lively thrilling IMPORTANCE. luNi hS u
WAS l., Tor" Tia" War. TIN !np"rith'r
Of adequate military and naval ",N,'-
npIu,ui ur cur aIr SERVICES ''h''"' "a
too slrnuuly uru,d. II 8, -" H"El''i' IL
We viii soon !,. h"p'i"'~.! 'mlrlISS"d
by other wurid l"l"rS.
Thr country VIII seen i"' aroused y"
enthusiasm hy III" app" hf"i,' "' ih'
large, AR ShIr ia IN" world 49, '"E '"'
stars and stripes s,buNr "'ir 'Mu SUI
The uiant aircraft. a. W. proved IN
h"r famous duubI" !r!p rruS$inE 81 IN"
atlantic. has flying radius of up
wards 81 luuuu miles. In "th'r w"r''''
II Will lee I",S~Ihl,' for hrr :" cross th'
United States from "rrhII {" OCEAN
three Times without r"pl"i!Shing h"T
supplies. Sh" VII doubt maxi" many
extended iIGhl$, when Sh' Will t.
watched lay millions -! i""r'" ~ 81,
that ST" viii PROV" N.''uah!' "hJ"''
lesson aud SrrN" {" ;twHh"n tn" ""iin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

|, .- -iu.tyu- =" h...ru that tn"
l!,ii.,. States NrNH viii soon ii' 'ud'
;hr E%l. IN. w"rld'H lHrE"Si atfSu,f'
For ;hr rurrnI-~ price Of s. no".no" ~"
British ..ltuuriucS viii ais" train ~
\lu, rirau crr% - "I" rat" ih' E'Ni,S
GiriEihir. - that ne HurShIr Viii
doubtless l"' brought :" America un""r
IN" American flag ahd 10y IN, >"'t. 81
HAY APPEAR - - nevertheless ir'iiinE
ia comparison WIZ IL" imp"rtaur" ct
d,vrI"i'.uS "Ur ar d"i"mS'*
Here is unqurs: t"uahly i step IN tn
right djrrcI ION. and II - :, matter Vi
vital Importance :" eur fU,ur" safety
in th,. air thai our naval Program
should not halt after taxing tAiS nope
tul advance.
The appropriation for maintaining
and developing our aerial Cri"hS'
abSurdly iuadruUatr. w" hay" iaII"d
:" r-cuGnIH,' "ur Of tn" mast NitI les
sons; 81 the war. Although IN" p"!r"
treaty has not yet been signed. "" seem
To have forgotten our arhi"N"n"h'S IA
h" air and tn" conclusion l" "h''h
they point.
In this neglect ct "ur opportunities W.
are practically al"n" among IN" great
nations. In England. France. Italy.
Japan. even H'"rman}. amn't'"us PRO-
grams hav,. brrll worked out for the d.
vclOum,.ut Of az IlcCruS"S. tiur back
wardnrSS II this matter ~ particularly
Illuminating III view "f IN" part "" may"
played IL dcvvlopInE airErAlt IN IN"
past. =,
1t - VII I" repeatedly rail tina;
An American genius huilt aud i!"w tn"
rlrS' heavier than air craft Dth"r ma
TONS were uutck I" h"v"i"p tn" idea
nr>r!t" tn" adNIutac" Nm"rI"a had
won >',c allowed ether countries I" iAr
,-ii~'ai.r h,r Jus; N't"r" tn" be-
Ciuulua, of the great war IN" air forces
- iEr I'r,:rd SI.,Irs had boon :" rar
uutrlaSs"d 10y European countries that
w.. W.T." At par wi;h. Il not actually
behind, China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
BRITISH FEAR FOR
W|LDE'S LAURELS
Tricky Yankee Managers" VIII Rob
Him Of Title They Declare

LONDON. Dec. 8-Therc Is anxiety
among the English boxing critics over
the fortunes OF Jimmy Wilde Will" IN"
les admit freely the fear that Wild"
may hc made the victim OF foxy Amer
lean fight managers. The plan. Accord
ing to their suspicious. is To have Wild"
bcat"n on u foul in a fight with som.
American bantam.
The motive for such n base plan j.
cited. as these critics believe, in retail
iation for the decision given Wilde in
lights here with I'al Moore and Jn"
Lynch. No doubt the report from the
Wild"-Sharkcy fight has in way ""n-
1irmcr them in their suspicion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
AN OLD LANDMARK.

One OF West NirEinia's Famous and
marks changed hands with the sale on
the old ndcs-Chorpening flour mill
on the bank Of Elk Creek at Clarksburc
10 the nonahue and Lewis Co. newly
organized concern which has applied for
a state charter and which will convert
tn" structure into wh"leSa! !" ieeH
house. The mill was established IN
1881 by Gcntgc Jackson. and has been
in continuous operation ever Since
Weston Independent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

ness and inner Puritanism which makes
her type Of American woman OF whom
proud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
OUR INADEQUATE AIR PROGRAM
It Is Hoped Foreign Bought Craft Will Prove an lnsp
ing Object Lesson,
By FRANCIS A. COLLINS

,rp,r. Of Thr Air Man. Ma, al Heroes g" Today. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

T.rhnnS i would hnV" h""n mos
n,,.srrnn in a wiser world. but il was
not successful Upon this scene OF III"
triumphant. dominating. f'ari"ss. r"rk-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
WILSON s TROPHY
WON BY YANKEES
IN ALLIED CANES
fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED werl
Pershing STADIUM, July 6 DIV III

Pershing STADIUM, July 6 tby The
Associated Press. THE fnter-aBied
games closed today with presentation
by eneral Pershing of medals to WIN
ners The American track team car
ried off President Wilson'S trophy, a
sculpture Of Jason and the Golden
Fleece"
The Amecican baseball team beat
Canada, l 2 to l, in the deciding game
of the series.
A crowd of 10000 and three United
States bands celebrated the American
triumph in the track and field events
loudly cheering the negro, Private Sol
Butler as we'll as Brigader General
Wolf the American broad jump and
rifle champions, respectively.
Norman Ross, the United States
swimming champion, was given a
great ovation when he stepped down
from the tribune with six medals
General Pershing faced the salutes
of eighteen nations in presenting
prizes, but answered all with his ia
nous international salute.
The closing ceremonies were mark
ed by the playing of "The Star
Spangled Banner while the flags Of
eighteen allied nations came down i'm
mediately. The United States band
then played the "MarseillaiSe" while
the tri-color went up. showing that
the stadium was French property
henceforth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
FIGHT PICTURE REJECTED
BY ONO movie" CENSOR

Columbus, O., July G,--The Willard
Dempsey fight picture was rejected
today by Maurice Hague, chairman of
the board of moving picture censors.
Mr.. Hague was the only member OF
the board of three to review the pie
ture and it is possible the other two
members of the board will vote to per
nit it being shown in Ohio.
Mr.. Hague declared such human
butchery should not be shown where
our boys and girls may see it," He
stated persons or firms showing the
picture in Ohio would be prosecuted.
1t is probable the pictures may lie
seen in other states, if passed by the
respective state boards, because the
mayor of Toledo in granting the per-
nit for the fight termed it a boxing
contest" A federal law permits inter
state shipment of boxing contests
but not prize fights"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
JOE M'CANNA SETS
NEW RECORD FOR THE
COUNTRY CLUB COURSE

Joe McCanna broke the record for
the Country clubs course yesterday,
making the nine holes in 81 strokes.
Roy Mcdonald, with 81. previously
held the record.
McCanna's score by holes. was:
First, strokes: second. e. third. r;
fourth, 4; fifth, 3; sixth, 4 seventh,
& eighth, 4 ninth, 2. The bogev for
the ninth hole is A. McCanna holed
out on the ninth hv a long drive and
a midiron shot which put the ball IN
the cup.
Robert Finkbine. Iowa state cham
pion. made the course in rs several
years ago, but since then. but after
ward the seventh and eighth holes
we're changed making the course fast
err. After the change the low record,
until yesterday, was 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Of
lice at Santa Fe n. NJ, June "a 1919
Notice is hereby given that Patrocinlo
Habaldon, Of Belens n NJ who, on April 5,
1912, made homestead entry, No. Ol654S,
for SWH NE4, NJ SEA, SEA
SEA, section G, township en-, range NV n.
NJ. p. Meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make five year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before L. s.
commissioner, at Been, N NJ, ON July 80,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Doroteo GabaIlon Of Belen. y. NJ
Jose Castillo y Chavez, of Belen, n NJ
Agapito Garcia of Belen, n NJ
Jesus Galegos, of Los Lunas " NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-07
POUND SALE

On Monday, the 18th da, of July,
1919, at 10 a. m, in front of the City
hall, on North Second street, l viii
sell one buCkskin horse about years
old, IA hands high. will weigh 500
pounds, branded on left shoulder.
J. r. GALUSHA,
CITY Marshal