davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

And %pistribation Of Estsss
State Of, North Dakota. County Of
Gss : Forks '9ad IS: Before Hon. L. Z.
In the matter Of the Estate Of silas
Burgett. Deceased.
wilfred p: RurEstt: Petitioner rs John
johnson. Louie Bronson. Fred Bur
gett, Frank Burgett. Mabel Quinn
and DIR Bursett. heirs at law Of
the said silas Bureett, deceased
Ths state Of North DAKOTA to the above
named Respondents:
You. the said above named respond
ents. and each OF you. are hereby mott
fed that the hnal account Of the above
named Petitioner as the Executor of the
estate Of the above named silas Bur
and State Of North Dakota, deceased.
has been rendered to this court. therein
showing that the estate Of the said
and distribution. and p%etitioning that
said estate be distributed to the per-
ton closed and he dischar e that Sat
urday the 9Th day of August. A. D. 1919,
at 10 o'clock in the fornoon OF that day
in the court rooms Of this court, in the
in the County Of Grand Forks and
State of North Dakota. have been July
appointed by this Court as the time n
pldSo loI LIE SSLlJculeHL dlclcO1, III
which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear n file
his exceptions. in writing, to said ac-
u and petition and contest the same.
And you the above named respondents
and each Of you. are hereby cited and
required to appear before his Court,
and show cause, If any you have, why
said account should not b allowed. the
residue of said estate distributed. the
administration of said estate closed. and
sair Executor discharged.
In Witness Whereof the signature %
the Judge of said Court is hereto sub
scribed and attested by the seal Of said
Court in the City of Grand Forks in
said County of Grand Forks and State Of
North Dakota this sth day of July. a
D. 1919.
(SEAL)
BY the Court
L. K. Hassell.
Judge Of the County Court
Let service Of the above Citation be
made by publishing a copy thereof once
each week for four successive weeks.
prior to the date of hearing. in the
Grand Forks Herald, Grand Forks. =.
Oak. and by serving a cop on each of
said respondents who have not hereto
fore waived, in writing. notice OF said
final accounting.
(SEAL)
l.. X. Easseil
Judge of the County Court
July 1o-17-24-3I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

WILL RENT FURNISHED SMALL
house on outskirts of town to two
respectable women Or man and wife.
Rent $1,50 per week. Address $50 Her
aid. .Mt sSsa 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
FLATS.
HAT CLEANING

WE CLEAN AND REBLOCK ALL
kinds Of hats, ladies' and mems. Send
Grand Forst Shoe Shining, Parlor, is
N. Sd St., Grand Forks. N. d. It's 932.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
MALE HELP.

%
WANTED EXPERIENCED SHOE
salesman, one acquainted In city
preferred. State experience, age,
n salary expected . De1otelfs
313 DeMers Avenue, Grand Forks.
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
FARM MACHINERY.

FOR sALE-ACME GRAIN HARVEST
er. Acme mower. rake. water tank,
Mccormick cornN harvester, team Of
horses. G. s. Darling, Riverside Park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Agents..
AUTOS.

PART LIST &
Ford Sedans
= Ford roadsters, 1911 Z
= Ford tourings, 16-17-1S Z
. Ford delivery, IT
Ford panel delivery, 10 I
Ford Smith Form, q truck, 1 ton I
= 80 Overland, is 4
Small 4 Overland
BIB Buick four
25-B Buick four
Elsin six Sport model, run little I
Interstate, ALI
Mitchell Six. starter
u Buick six, good as new
Q motor cycles I
DEALERS USED CAR EXCHANGE
10 South 4th Street
Grand Forks, N. d..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

STROLLER PLAYER PLANO FOR
sale reasonable. Including about 80
music roofs also all kinds Of house
hold furniture. ISL, N. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

FURNISHED 8 ROOM {, HOUSE. FOR
rent, $4,000 per month. =. A. 1adland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

GOOD KITCHEN RANGE FOR SALE
SIC. Call N. W. T23 or 213 Parkhurst
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

pine and Norway lumber For par
sticulars write Hamel Il Webster, Nc
.1ntosh, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE, STEAM ENGINE. NICK
OILS d Shepard. 20 horse power, In hrst
class running condition at . bargain
price. Fred Schneider, Wales, N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

FOR sALE-A wALNur BUFFET. 4
quartered oak dining table, a study
table, IN invalid bedside table, booi
case, bed. nun. COLIN. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

I HAVE ONE REBUILT 40 n. p.
Flour City gas tractor, in fine con-
dition, which I will sell cheap or will
trade for land. II. W. Sims,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

LOTS IN GRAND FORKS FOR SALE.
For information write owner, Mrs. A.
I, Buchanan. Calgary. Alta. Gen. Del.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
BY the Court
L z HaSSAl1
NOTICE TO

Judge Of the County Court
July 1o-17-24-3I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
FOR SALE CHEAP. FURNITURE OF
all kind. $50 N. eth.

FOR SALE, MONARCH RANGE, BOOK
shelves. tables, oil-heater, and other
articles. 629 Seventh Ave, phone
1414-L-N, w,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE, ONE NORTHWEST CROSS
compound engine and one Aultman &
Taylor 3e-56 separator nearly new.
George Lester, Ross N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

July 16-11-34-1s-3s-2s.so-sI. Au9. 1873
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

ACME BINDER AGENTS WRITE FOR
low price on dve new seven foot bind
ers with tongue truck. No. SIT The
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

125 H. P. CASE STEAM ENGINE, LIST
class running condition. $4,000. W.
p. Bye City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
NEW YORK HOOTERS DOING LITTLE BETTING
 ON WORLDS SERIES

New York, Oct. 1.-Betting on the world series has not interested many New York fans this year. Very few wagers have been noted and the few that have been made are small bets that have resulted from arguments. One Broadway sparkler who always is ready to put down a bit of money on any sort of a proposition says that he cannot make bet this year
 The White Sox are favorites in most circles, but only in the mind and not through the pocketbook. Chicago fans are betting s to 5, with the White Sox favorites. That is quite likely out there.
 Opinions as to the outcome of the series are just as scarce. Jack Doyle thinks that it will be good golfing weather until Christmas, but does not have thought as far as the White Sox and Reds are concerned. Wild William Donovan hardly smiles when he thinks that the Sox will win. John McGraw privately opines that the Reds have a splendid chance, as does Wilbert Robinson. but neither cares to talk publicly on the matter. Miller Huggins is certain that the Sox must win John Heydler hopes that the Reds will win, but has no opinions for publica ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
HOPPE MAKES
 RUN OF 507 IN
 PRACTICE GAME

New York, Oct. 1.---Playing the most sensational billiards that has been seen in this city in many moons, Will lie Hoppe, worlds balkline champion, made an uninterrupted run Of 5O7 points yesterday afternoon. This is the second highest run on record. While playing in the Academy in Pa ris several years ago Hoppe made g. run of GOT. Although the string yes terday was made under championship regulations there is a chance of it be- ing accepted as a record since it was made in a practice game. The worlds record is 30S, and is held by Hoppe.
 Hoppe has been practicing for the coming worlds championship balkline tournament at the Rational Recrea- ton Academy in Brooklyn. Yester- day he practiced with J. J. Bargas, the amateur champion of Uruguay, and it was in the fifth and final in ming of the game that Hoppe made his run.
 Hoppe averaged 14S 4-5. All cham pionship rules were adhered to and made some truly wonderful shots dur ing his run, which included many diff ficult caroms, but the outstanding feature of it was the manner in which he nursed the balls. Continually he drove one of the object balls to the short rail and brought 1t back so that a derby lat could have been placed over all three balls. His stroke was perfect and his execution excellent ell had power in his stroke when it was necessary, and then the delicacy of his manipulation was little short of marvellous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
CHARLEY WEENERT TO
 MEET AL ROBERTS
 OCT. 13 IN NEW ARK

New York, Oct. 1.---A1 Roberts, the sensational Knockout King of Staten Island. and Charley Weinert, the Jersey Adonis," were matched yesterday afternoon to box eight rounds at the Newark Sportsmen's Clubs all-star show which is to be held at the First Regiment Armory in Newark on Monday, Oct. B, when Columbus Day will be celebrated Ar ticles were signed in Dave Mackay' s office yesterday morning and almost immediately after Weinert left for P1easantdale, in the Orange Noun tains, in order to prepare for the bout. Roberts and Wefnert met in Bayonne ecently and Charley received the sur prise of his life when Roberts handed him one of the most artistic trim mings of his career. Charley since 1 then has claimed that he had held l Roberts too cheaply and has been i'm | portuning Mackay to get him a return
 match. Weinert declared, just before
 entraining for Pleasantdale, that this
 time he would be in the best of condi-
 ton and he would have no excuses tC offer if he did not turn the tables on
 Roberts.
 Roberts is the most sensational box king find of the year. He has scored T. lknockouts in 19 ring engagem ents His last victory was over Ed Kinley Jimmy De Forests selection fol championship honors. Roberts stopped
 Kin1ey in the seventh round at th'
 Jersey City Ball Park on Edwards Night, Sept. 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
HARVARD LINE LOOKS GOOD IN
 DAILY DRILL

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. Harvard started its fifth week of football yes- terday with a rush, the varsity get ting its first touch of hard play since Saturday in a driving scrimnage against the scrubs. In anticipation of having a strong attack to meet in the Boston College game, the regulars were kept on the defensive pretty much all afternoon and did well.
 The scrubs. much stronger than the r.. alars' opponents in Saturdays game, were started on the varsity 10 yard line with the ball but could not make headway enough to score. Phil bin, Clark and Brown in the middle line were impassab b1e, and the second string tackles did a good job. Hadley, who never played guard until this year, Is likely to be put back at tackle now that 1t seems likely he can play stea diIy.
 The scrubs finally were able to score in the scrimmage, Fftz making a touchdown after the varsity had been offside. Play started from the 'hve-yard line.
 When the regulars took a hand al running the ball they came straight down the field, Horween being sent over from the hve-yard line. The ball was put back, however, because of offside play. Eddie Casey then broke through the scrub right wing for a -. pre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
Periscope Winner
 In Thrilling Race

Lexington, ky, Oct. The feature of the second days racing at the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association yesterday was the Kentucky Futurity for three- year-olds, the result being in doubt until the fifth and final heat. In the first mile Periscope the ,favorite, after leading into the stretch broke and Brusiloff won easily. The second heat was a close finish between Peri scope and Brusi1off, the latter win ming by narrow margin. Peri scope won the next three heats with ease and the time of the race consti- tutes a, worlds record for five heats for trotters of that age.
 The winner is trained, driven, and owned by J. L. Dodge of Lexington, who bought her from her breeder,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
JACK JOHNSON
 IN SOFT WITH
 MEXICAN FANS

New York, Oct 1-Instead of being shunted back to Spain as an undesir- able, old Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, is slowly win ming his way into the good graces of the MeNcans. Johnson has had two fights in the last month, and has won both. He beat Tom CowIer, and a. couple Of nights ago he knocked out Kid Cutler, who is a, brother of Char ley Cutler, the wrestler, and a former sparring partner of Johnson.
 While it is interesting to note that Johnson refuses to remain out of the public eye, if is far more noteworthy to digest the way the Mexican referee handles a bout. During prelimi- nary to the Johnson bout the referee got into an argument with one of the judges. It looked for a time that the referee was going to lose his job, but with rare presence of mind tho referee dove into his hip pocket, ex- tracted a businesslike young cannon and shot the judge. The fights went on then without Interruption. We, can learn things even from Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
YALE COACH
 PICKS ELEVEN
 FOR 1ST GAME

New Haven, Oct. 1-Yale's varsity lineup for the Springfield game Satur- day was picked yesterday by Al Sharpe. The picked eleven was given a snappy signal drill, which was fol- lowed by defence practice with Dr. Bulls first college team
 The scrubs used forward passes in attempts to gain through the varsity, but could not complete one. Drop
 kicks tried by the scrubs were all smothered. This defensive workout lasted 25 minutes and was of high class order.
 After o'clock classes. had made
 inroads into the squad a scrimmage was held between patched up varsity and first scrub eleVens. The varsity
 had possession of the ball five min utes. Three downs rushed the ball from the centre of the field so that Braden could drop kick from the 35 yard line on the fourth down. The scrubs then received the ball on the varsity's 10-yard line. Gaillard went six yards through the line on the
 first play, but then the varsity line stfffened. Plunging failed to gain, SC SwingeIey attempted a forward pass, which was smashed by French. The pail was gwen to lIlG SCIuDS S1SGi144 OIl the 1O-yard line, but again they could not gain. On the fourth down Swinge- ley tried a drop kick which hit the cross-piece and bounded back. In yesterdays practice Ed Shevlin, 1 nephew of Tom, played end on the scrubs and Harry Williams, son o1 1 the Minnesota coach, was pivot man
 on the same eleven. Paul Crane, last i years freshman baseball captain 1 played haIfback on the scrubs. but
 was knocked out early in the scrim i mage.
 The picked varsity lineup is as fol 1 lows: Reinhardt, left end; Kirkpat- rick, left tackle; Acosta, left guard
 Callahan (captain), centre; Gait
 right guard; Walker. right tackle
 Allen, right end; La Roche, quarter
 back; Neville, left halfback; Welles
 right halfback; Braden, fullback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
CROWD OF 33,OOO ON
 HAND FOR OPENING GAME
Both Sides Confident of Victory But White SO3 Take Field Slight Favorites in Betting
 Managers Issue Statements.

"we have clearly earned our way into the series and we will clearly earn our way through 1t. I believe that we will have the better pitching. I have six men any one of whom can depend on for excellent service" :"
 Manager Gleason of the White Sox said:
 My boys are a great bunch and they are going to be very hard to beat. At the same time I fully real ize that we are going to be submitted to a supreme test in this series. Any club that could stand off the Giants as the Reds did on three different oc- casions is going to be no easy mark for any club. But I believe that my pitchers have been under-estimated. We are here to win.''
 The two teams took their final prac- tice yesterday afternoon and will rest this morning. Fair weather prevail ed this morning. The forecast for Cincinnati Is for unsettled weather, but Local Forecaster W. c. Devereaux said he did not think it would rain, at least not enough to interfere with the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
PENN BACkFIELD IS
 COMPOSED OF FAST
 AGGRESSIVE PLAYERS

Philadelphia, Oct, - For more than an hour the first and second teams of the University Of Pennsyl- vania went through a heated contest yesterday afternoon on Franklin Field, with neither side scoring. It was apparent that the individuals were all in when Coach Folweu call ed a halt. There were a few changes made in the teams that appeared to put them on an even basis.
 The varsity back field was made up of at the start of Captain Slippery Bell, Straus, Derr and Brunner, Straus was the twelfth man in a varsity defensive play near the close of the scrimmage. This was due to his failure to leave the field when in jured which necessitated Shorty Brun's entry into the battle.
 The back fields were well balanced by reason of Bobby Lights sensa- tional playing for the second team, on which Rex Wray, Danny Monicho1, and Silverstein worked. Light with his perfect defensive playing and line pIunging. Monichol with his ac- curate forward passing and Wray with his brilliant open field running easily held their own against the var sity.
 From the work yesterday the best varsity backfield combination appears to be Bell, Light. Strauss and Brun- ner. Straus when in physical condi> ton, is without question the most ag- gressive backheId man outside of Light.
 A hard game Is expected with Pennsylvania Military College on Sat urday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
GARRY HERMANN STUCK
 TO MANY LOSING CLUBS
Owner of Champion Reds Had Numerous Years of Encouragement Before He Struck
 Winner This Season.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-Sixteen years ago, on September II, 1903, the name of August Herman was her aided throughout the breadth and width of the land where baseball hourishes as the Chief Justice of the national pastime. At that time he was incidentally known as the new owner of the Cincinnati Reds. This condition of public mind has not changed until late in July of this year when the Reds assumed a lead in the National League race.
 Today Garry" as he is known not only to his intimates but to the baseball public in general, is chief ly recognized as President of the Reds, champions of the National Chairman of the National Baseball Commission.
 In this city Hermann numbers his friends by the tens of thousands and there are a large majority of these who do not hesitate in saying that when baseball gained a leader ir baseball, politics lost one. He was as- sociated with the late George B. Cox as a member of the executive coun- ctl of the Republican party fin Ham ilton county and while In late years he has taken no active interest ir guiding the destinies of the G. o. P. he still is able to wield an influentia arm in the party conferences.
 It was while Hermann was one of Cox's chief neutenants that the question of purchasing the Cincin. nati baseball club from the late Johr T. Bush, was preached to him. While he had always been interested ir baseball, purely from a fans view point, he never had been interested in the club financially. The plea tha the club should be owned by Gin ctnnati people only (Brush beins from Indtanapolis), appealed to MT Hermann and he was induced tt form a company with the object O purchasing the Reds. He succeeded in putting through the deal and thi led to his study of baseball po1itfca conditions as they then existed, tn, celebrated war between the Nationa and American leagues bringing up situation to him that he had by m means anticipated.
 MT. Hermann was really the prtm motive in bringing about peace be | tween the two leagues and he was tn | man who suggested and did the mos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01

Cincinnati, Oct. - Some 3o,oo0 fans prepared to gather today at RedIand Field, where the Cincinnati Reds, champions of the National League, and the Chicago White Sox, pennant winners of the American League, will do battle in the first game of what may be a nine-game series for the worlds baseball cham pionship.
 Headquarters of both clubs gave out the positive information that Reuther, the southpaw Redleg, would oppose Cicotte, the right handed hurler of the White Sox, while Ivy Wingo will backstop Reuther and Ray SchaIk will do the catching of Cicotte's shine and knuckle balls.
 The White Sox undoubtedly will go into the fray this afternoon slight fla vorites The little betting that has been recorded showed the odds of from to to to 3 with the Chicago team on the short end. Considera- ble White Sox money was in evidence, but even money was demanded with few takers.
 Confidence was indicated by state ments from both managers. Moran of the Cincinnati team said:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01

work on the now renowned peace agreement which really put baseball on an organized basis.
 For years both Hermann and his associates in the Cincinnati club staunchly' supported a losing propo- sitioh but despite this they erected a ma asnificent concrete grandstand which is known as Redland field. While numerous fans have insisted that the team would do better with Hermann off the National commis- sion no one has ever accused the Reds president of not doing all in his power to gather together a pen nant winning combination. During his presidency he obtained such men as Bid McPhee, Joe Kelley, Clarke Grif- filth, Hank O'Day. John Ganzel, Joe Tinker and Christy Mathewson to lead his team. but it remained for Pat Moran to succeed where the others failed.
 Hermann is probably the best known man to baseball men, inas- much as he has had much to do with both major leagues as well as hay ing been familiar with the owners and players of every minor league in organized baseball through his posi- ton as chairman of the Commission He was born and raised in Cinctn- nati and during his early career was a printer on the Cincinnati En- quirer. He still belongs to this union
 While Garry Hermann never has been accused of being superstitious he let it be known during the early part of July that all plans of the fans to do wonderful things for the Reds if they won the pennant, would most certainly be drowned upon by the club management. This brough to mind a certain sidelight to the league race of two years ago wher the Reds were almost daily alternat ing between first and second posi- tions during the middle of July. A | that time a bunch of enthusiastic | rooters started out subscription list | to have money pledged to send tn team around the world and it hat l hardly been started before SS5, ,00t had been pledged. No one will eve
 know to what proportions this poo would have grown, for at this stag | the team began to lose and on thei
 return from a disastrous eastern in vasion they were practically out O | the race and the pledgers were neve 1 troubled for the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
szszE Ezzzz Latest Doings ln Sportland
ALLOW FANS
 TO SLEEP IN
 "CINCI" PARKS

Cincinnati, Oct. Because of the crowded conditions of the hotels and boarding houses in this city it was officially announced yesterday after noon that those who are unable to find accommodations will be per mitted to sleep on the benches in the park. They will have police protec- tion, and arrangements have been made to increase the number of po- licemen to guard against thieves as much as possible.
 It seems as If every inch of availa- ble room in this city has been taken, and the thousands of fans who arriv- ed late in the afternoon and early last evening found it impossible to find sleeping space. It was to afford these fans some place to rest that the order permitting sleeping on the park benches was issued.