davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much of your
own methods. Watch other peoples
ways and learn f. ON them" This is
good advice, especially when bilious
or constipated. You will find many
people who use Chamberla TAD
results, and will do well to follow
their example-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Il have used Chamberlain Lini-
ment for pains in the chest and lamt-
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma-
tisrn, and am pleased to say that it
has never faile to give Tie prompt
relief" writes Mrs. S. n. Finch,
Batavia. N. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
The Weather,

Forecast for this section: Fair and
continued cold today and tomorrow !:
northwest winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-26
ASSAIL VIII SON
But CHEER U. S.
Crowds in Rome Show Friend
illness For America.
HAIL ORLkNOO'S REPLY

The Whole Nation Rallies to Support
of Premier and Shout "Fiume or
DEATH"
keme, April 26.-"Long live Ameri-
ca! Down with Wilson" was the
watchword of various demonstrations
in Rome.
Italy says the Epoca, fought q
desperate war and sustained heavy
sacrifices for the purest ideals, the
realization Of which Is jeopardized by
the unreasonable obstinacy Of Presi-
dent Wilson,"
A huge crowd Of manifestants, pa
raded toward the capitol, passed the
American embassy just as the am
bassador, Thomas Nelson Page, came
out for a walk. The demonstrators
shouted "Viva America y
The ambassador replied, viva
Italyw
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Mr.. Dubois, professor retirado
de matematicas, vivi6 en- provin.
cias hasta que el enemigo le pegd
fuego a su casa; entonces huyG
hacia Bruselas con sus hijas, en-
donde alquil0 un modesto piso
Y ALI pisaron tan tranquilamente
como pudicron durantc aquellos
calamitosos d1as.
/ Una maGana, una dc sus chicas
corri6 u decirle, muy nerviosa Y
agitada, que dos oficiales alema-
nes le aguardaban Y querian yer.
le. Mr.. Dubois baj6, con un aire
de dignidad y altivez propia dc
su naturaleza, y halo a sus visi-
tantes que ante 81 sc inclinaban
con eXccsivas mueStras de politi.
ca. Uno dc ellos, que le contem-
plaba Embellishments, lie prcgun-
to 81 realmente era Gl la persona
que buscahan, conocida por Mr..
Dubois.
-Sl que yo SOY, sin duda, Mr..
! Dubois, professor dc matemati-
cas-rcspondi6 q.
/ --Permitanos que no creamos
-dijO cl otro oticial-lo que us
ted nos dice; Y 81 usted tomara
nuestros consoles, usted no ocul-
taria por mas tempo su verda-
dera personalidad.
Mr.. Dubois abri6 los oios con
j yerdaderO asOmbro.
--Ustetlcs estan en- MI grave
error, caballcros. 70 les ls<suro
ser, realmente, Mr.. Dubois, profe-
-Vuelya usted por su camino
rect0. Entire tanto, silYaSe acom-
paiiarnos dentro dc dieZ minutO> !;
ustcd puede tomar suticientc ro-
pa para alsunos dias. y 81 -
desea, puede despedirse tambi@n
dc su familia.
Como q sc rctil-ara cun.pli-
mcntar las 0rdenes rccibidaS, los
oticiales volvieron a incl!nolsc Il
su paso con intinita cortnsia, 10
que le impeli0 a pregu9tarlcs
por que raz6n tllos le a1ranco,
ban de ALI.
listed 10 sabe perfectamen-
te--lc respondiG cl Official que an
teriormente habia hablado-a
mcnos que haya listed olvidado
va quien Ell rcalidad es.
-Yo SOY Mr.. Dubois, professor
De matematicas.
oh, por supuesto. Aqui cs.
tamos va.
FL CAIRO So habia. detenido ante
unO dc los mejorcS hoteles. FL
portero bajo corriendo; cada uno
actuaba como 81 hubiera llegado
TN gran personaic; los oticiales
noticiaron a Mr.. Dubois que .el
podia considcralse como 81 eSfp-
viera cn su propia casa, y termi.
naron por poner TN ccntincla Il
sus pucrtas.
listed &ibc que cStamos Ell
guerra. i. . V por 10 tanto. =. Cier-
| tamcnte Mr.. Dubois 10 saba, pcrO
todo a1uello lc dcsconccrtaba y
confundia. Entonccs el Official lie
dirigi0 un pequeilospccch ell i'll
giles, puntualizando con lcvcs son
risillas Y dcmostrandolc su pcna
en- tonos pcrsuasivos. Cuando hui
bo conclude, dijo Mr.. Dubois:
--Yo creo que usted me esta
hablando en- inglts. / No cs ESQ?
Pucs yo no cntiendo esc idioma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Mr., Dubois Sc ilgui6, m,u.,
monte, coioc0 rl mon0culo en-
lu%ar, y dijo con touo grave Y
lcmnc:
Aqui ienciS al Almiral
Bcrcsford. de Ia real marina
guerra britanica'
Esta vcz la rcpulada y ciei
flea ciicicncia del Scrvicio de
pionaic aIem;ln, habla fracas
una ycz mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Yo solo SOY I'm triste professor de
matematicas.
Entonces el Official lie interpeld
en- frances y le dijo que fuera al
cuarto Immediate, donde un bar.
bero lie aguardaba, anadiendo que
! pOdia entregarse en- sus manOs
confiadamente y sin ning1n te-
NOR. Mr.. Dubois Sc determine a
no alarmarse por NADIA, aceptan.
dolo todo, pero a duras penas pu.
do rcsisur su coraje, V una ener-
sica protesta brot0 de sus labios,
cuando Ell barbero cOmenz6 IL "a.
par su bigote y a cortar su aris-
tocratica barba. FL ohcial, DIES.
puGs dc una minuciosa inspection
de los raSgos de su cara, sonri6
complacido, lanzando una cxcla-
maci0n de triunfo; Y le alarg0
alegremente un mon0culO. PerO
cuando Mr.. Dubois protcst0, di-
cicndo que Gl ialnas habla usado
csc chisme, Y que no podrla con
scrvarlO segurO en- su sitio, el Off
cial, con frascs algo impresionan-
tes, ailadi6:
---Almirante, terminemos esta
farsa. NoSotros, como listed We,
lc guardamos el mas Srande res
peto que su range Y su desgracia
SC mcrecen.
Inv0luntariament Mr.. Dubois
trat0 de acariciar su harba. que
cstaba va completamcntc lasura-
ia. FL official siguio:
--Nosotros, los que pcrtenece-
mos al cjercito alelnan, reslcta-
mos al cnemigo cuando esta de
sarmado. Recapacitc Y compren.
da 10 inutil que rcsulta para u.s.
ted ocultarse V engailarnos.
Aguard0 algunos Segundos Y
prosiguio:
--Sabcmos que ustcd es el Al
lnilante Beresford.
No obstante la obStinada
persistencia dc Mr. Dubois en-
asegurar como Sc llamaba Y en-
dccir su ycrdadera profession, el
Official insi@tiG cp que Ia obstina
ci6n era unA virtuG de todo ingltS
y asegur0 que no insistira mas.
Iil Official, sinembargo, cxplic0
Mr.. Dubois 10 ansioSos que los
alemanes estaban de hacerle su
vida tan agradablc como en- SUI
propia casa, y telmin0 por ren,
dirle algunas cortesias. Asi pro
siguieron estas esccnas por algu-
nos dias, hasta que sc lie dej0
solo, exccpto cuando obtenia los
cuidadOsos selvicios de la scrvi
dumbre SuS 0rdenes. Nadic le
cOntradecia cuando el aSeguraba
ser Mr. Dubois, professor de ma
tcmaticas, Y 81 todos guardaban
ell mas profundo silcncio, \ yeces
aparecian varios ofcialcs vesti-
dos de rigurosa gala, lie saluda-
ban Y lc pregnntaban por su sa-
lud. y un din le informar0n Que
habian recibido 0rdcneS del alto
comando del ejcrcito de ocupa-
ci6n en- Bclgica, dc preguntarlc
81 sc hallaba dispuesto Il acom'
paiiarles hasta Ieebruggc. El
professor sc allegro de csta oca-
sion que lie brindabau para vol,
YER a rcplicarleS:
Ell Comandantc de la fuerza
naval alemana en- BGlgica me ha-
ce un gran honor. Yo ticmblo al
saber 10 que sera cuando q dcs-
cubra que yo lc he esfado hacicn-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
70 SOY MI. Dubois, Professor dc MatenitiaS
AAECDOTAS De LA GUERRA

~ u U u IA
do perder su tempo, al enterarse
que yo solamente soy Mr.. Dubois,
professor de matematicas.
FL Official tocado va por aquella
obstinaci0n. prorrumpi0 en- es-
truendosas carcajadas.
Cuando toda la partida habia
llegado al canal, ell Official, previas
algunas excusas, vend0 los ojos a
Mr.. Dubois: y cuando lie quitaron
el vendaje, Sc halo en- presencia
de algunos altos oticialcs, de avan
zada edad, que discutian alrede.
dor dc una mesa cubierta de pla-
nos mapas. Cno dc cllos Sc ade-
lant0 v cogiGndo sus manos, le
dijo:
--Almirante, pcrmitame que
estreche csta mano, como pudiera
haccrlo con la de un enemigo en-
quicn tuvierc el mas noble v ele-
yado respeto.
Dir. Dubois tom6 su mano V
contesto:
-Yo SOY Mr.. Dubois, professor
de matematicas.
--Caballeros, ,--dijo cl Official a
sus colcgas, como 81 no hubicra
dido la replica de Mr.. Dubois
tengo el gusto- de prcscntar Il us
tcdes al Allnirantc Bercsford, a
quien la fortuna de la guerra hizo
nuestro prisioncro.
! + introducla a Mr.. Dubois a
cada unO V todos dc los genera
les.
-Estoy altamcnte agradeci-
do. :. Ne siento muy hOnrado. ;.
70 SOY Mr.. Dubois, professor.
-Nos esta muy lcjos de ser
Mr.. Dubois-cl interpclantc ana
dio con grandes mlestras de cor
tesla, pero con tirnrza,-pues cl
! dedo pulgar de vuestra mano de-
recha mucStra la Senal de una
herida que recihistcis abollo dc
vuestro barco, hacc scis amos, al
eXplotar I'm canon.
Y senalaba cl pulSal dc Mr..
Dubois, que tenia una cicatriz.
i1sto--,lijo Mr.. Dubois---es
el reSultado dc un accidrntc que
tive durante lul paseO ell coche,
hace docc aNos: un cristal que
salto hccho pcdazos corto mi
mano 81.
No inSista. Almirante--con-
teStolc cl general en- jefc ell un
tono algo dulU.
I En- aqucl instante solemne un
! ioyen Official proianand0 la santi-
! dad del conciiO militar, interrum
pi0 sus supcriorcs. Levantando
i v mostrando una fotografia del
Almirantc Bercsford, cXclamaba:
-Mirad; 81 pulSar, mutilado
del Almirantc eS cl de ID mano
izquicrda. micntras cl de este ca.
ballcro es cl dc la dcrccha.
La fotografia fut pasando de
j un miitar al otro en medic de
un silcncio algo imponcntc. Los
dos oticiales que hablan cogido
/ prisionero a Mr.. Dubois, tcmbla-
ron. Entonccs, irguicndosc el &C.
neral cn jcfc, crlz0 Sus brazos y
pregunto a Mr.. Dubois:
J d De manera que ustcd no cs
cl Almirante Bcrcsford?
~Yo SOY Mr.. Dubois, professor
dc matcmaticas-rcspondi6 Il con
la mirada fila en- la puerta.
El general alargando su dies
ira V sclalando la salida, dijolc
sccamentc:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
!, Marchcsr ustcd. :. Al iustan

=; Marchcsr listed. n inStan.
tc'
Dennis csta dccir que Mr..
Dubois sali5 y no Sc dctuvo haSta
llegar Il su piso familiar, dondc
So paS6 ante suS SorprendldaS
hiias.
Elias Sc fiiaron atentamcnte en-
SUI cara afeitada, Y al fin cXcla
marOn:
=: Que tc ha pasado. padre?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
RE M A TIE
EN- Ell CAMPAMENTO ''LAS CASAS'

EN- Ell CAMPAMENTO "LAS CASAS"
Ell Llmes II de Mayo 1919, a las $50 a III. di;ls
subsiguicntes; venderG Ell piblca subasta los
siguentcs cdifcios de MADEIRA, y grandcs can
tidades de los artlculos que sc menclonan: i.
COMEDORES. 20 Pies de ancho por 144 Pies de largo
LAVATORIOS. 20 Pies de ancho por 49 Pies de largo.
LAVATORIOS. 20 Pies de ancho por 28 Pies de largo.
LAVATORIOS. IA Pies de ancho por 20 Pies de largo.
TEATRO "LIVERTY" incuyendo Ia verja. 100 Pies de
EDIFICIO CORREO 20 Pies de ancho por 1oS Pies
de largo.
MAQUiNA PARA CINE CON 81 GENERADoR 24I
rPQWELs VEL >5 BAULES & LINTERNAs' n35 NANGUERAs'
UNIFORA1ES AZULES Y ACEITUNAs, POLAINAS,
BORA INTERIOR FuNDAS M SABANAS cAPAs
c0NcH9S FKsAS oAIFES GoBENfAS PARA
CAMISAs, sOMBREEOS, EsCRITORIOs DE CAM
MEsAs s1LLAs DE CAMPANA LEGADIzAs, CO.
= NEVERAh$ Fl R0MANAs re- JUEGoS DE UTENslL1os
HACHAs, PALAs, PICOs, HERRAMIENTAs PARA
ICARPINTEROS, TALABARTEROS HERREROS;
IUTENsILIOS PARA COCINAS, MARRONEs.
FRAGUAS, CALDERAS SILLAS DE MONTAR
MAQUINAS PARA ESCRIBIR, PENNINGTON"
premier" MONARCH"
ARNEsEs PARA CARRos, sACos BoSALEs PA
TIENDAS DE CAMPANA DE Iona PIRAMIDA-
LES DE DOS AGUAS
POSTES Y ESTACONES PARA LAS MISMAS
MUCHOS ARTICULOS MAS.
La venta de cada art1culo Sc hara yaros lotes al
meor pOstor e pag0 por effective c de la adjud
cacion, admtendose reclamation alguna despues de
adjudcada Ia mercancia.
Los Edifcios estan locazados Ia parte Norte del
Campamento LAS Casas situados el Oeste de
la Inca de la Gale 5a., a anibos ados del camino del
Seboruco.
Los Edicos deberan evantados de los terrenos en-
e plazo de ounce dias
Las otras melcanclas deboran recogdas por los
compradores dentro del pazo de cnco dias depues de
la adjudication de las mismas.
Solamente admitiran Chekes de aquelas personals
que ell Official encargado ell almonedero consideren de
responsablidad
Ell Gobeno reserva ell derecho de rechazar cualque
todas las ofertas que hiceren.
Para mas infoImes solicltense
Respecto las Mercancias de
Daniel Rodriguez,
Capt Inf Z. S. A.
RECLAMATION OFFICER.
CAMP LAS CASAS'
Respecto a los Edicos de
Julio r. Bruno. re
list. Lieut. Inf. u. S. A.
ACT CONSTRUCTING QUARTERNIASTER
CAMP LAS CASAS" Tel 27-l69-22
de Isidoro d. DcIgado.
AImonedero Publico
Tel 700-Apartado 1905.
at,1y, Son I,1on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Esta gran fabrica es NANDEZ 4 Co., agen-
duefia de inmensOs bos- tes exclusives en- Puerto
ques. De ellOS SAGA el Rico de esta impOrtante
material con que cons manufacture, reciben,
truye sus famOsOs nue. diaramente, grandes
bles para despachOs y peddOs de muebles WA
0ficinas, muebles que BASH. En- tOda Oticina
son reconocidOs en- el Ell que Sc quiera facil
mundo enterO como los tar ell trabajO ecOn0
mejores. miZar tempo, no debei
CANTERO, FER faltar los muebles de
WABASH CABINET co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
DELCO-LIGHT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOS COMERCIANTES.

-
/ YLOS COMERCIANTES.
aoumbran "a eSmnar detendmnte cuauier
S Sreees en 81 p ror S agamos
e be an'as s Isl fSers Ss de Ia utdad
;cuales seran las ventajas que les ndu5er0n COM
pa Es BUEN ANUNCIO.
ass 's d sseo as
cane que competcnca Dado dos endas una
Icn aumlrada Ia sEn cua ent1ora mas senes
COMODIDAD.
Para su proa comodidad cuando haa
noe Iaee los este en- mas
tienda, Ia ofcina, dep6sto, garage tahona ETC.
Ev1TA INCENDIos.
voltage nao E ineendo n, slempre
sraad las los ed e G e san a1an a % S
eOmpetidoc serviran sls parroquanos!
Es UNA ECoNoMIA. ''''~'''~
La panta gas (per6eo) On gallon
as en- d s1lo % ud luz IN qas p s este oae a
ccntavo kllovatio, la corrente prOducda
oTRAs vENTAJAs.
Como el motor solo srve para caar
cualcs eorriee nGehe n que funone e MOTOR
rrente de ciertas pantas pdbicas de la 1sa
DUENos DE PLANTAs.
plnnas progistas
Martoren (Ciae);
(Corozal) Pec6, +. Ansa ca (Arc
f. Iintuees Ca (Caes;
So de Gonzalez Salnas) Juan
(Arecbo) r. L. Merwn Co.. Sra
h. D. Renjamin Jean Peterson, de Santa Cruz
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
antcho consideration No hemos de los
senco ualquier dpendiente pude
ciamos prueba POr
hacienda el negoo medic
del sgo pasad0?
PRECIO.
peco panta fabcantes Cuesta
1913, lbcndo tornado
Hay exsten
i1neao factan nstucciOnes
pdendO catdOgo,
G. O. LORD & CO.
Marques Hermanos, J.J. GerGrdino,
ARECIBO. PONCE.
Cuando escrita meucione Ell IApARCIAL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Rights Reserved
7- W - Registered U. S. Patent once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
Detroit Hit Hard.

- D0AIOIC H1C HaHu. q
Detroit, July 21.-Boston pounded
three Detroit pitchers for fifteen hits
Sunday and won the opening game of
the series. 8 to 0. Flagstead, who re-
turned to the game today after a three
weeks illness, vas the only Detroit
man to reach third. Pennock kept De-
troit's five hits well scattered. Score:
r. H. e..
Boston 8 Is 0
Detroit o. S 4
Pennock and Schang; Boland, Ayers,
Cunningham and Ainsmith, Yelle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
U. S. AND GREAT
BRITAIN CLOSING
FINANCIAL WORK

London. July 1.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-American
army and navy officers who are trying
to closeup the war financial transac-
lions between the United States and
Great Britain, hope to have their task
completed by September 1. If that end
is reached the majority Of the Is
will be sent home. and the navy force
will be reduced to a few experts to
tie the last remaining strings.
The magnitude Of the task will be
appreciated when 1t Is known that the
army alone bought 1000. 900 tons Of
equipment and supplies here and
shipped them to France. while the
navy had large forces of ships which
were constantly purchasing things
from British warehouses.
Another element In the situation Is
which the Britain render their bills.
One such bill received at army bead
quarters today amounted to- $3.50, 900
for supplies for the American troops
in northern Russia.
It frequently happens that errors
occur, but they I quickly found and
adjusted without friction. as in the
case Of = bill which reached the
American naval headquarters here the
on entertainment given I tho Officers
Of IN American battleship by the on
Gers Of q British. squadron with which
IT Had been sWorking.s The BILL had
been placed lnsthe AlneMc1nSpackaxs
nv the error of 0oEnO clerk. Nj
American pAymAater In charge tact.
fully returned 1t without Comment;
and some ono Ia the British Office
probably spsnt IN unhappy haH hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
IRONY OF FATE ON
BASEBALL DIAMOND

The irony of fate in baseball Is al
most sickening at times, according to
the members of the brooklyn National
league team. A short time ago the
Dodgers let veteran Larry Cheney go
to the Braves via the waiver route.
Boston needed a hurler and Manager
Robinson of the Dodgers figured Che
eny to be about through. 1t was a
good price for a-veteran.
Cheney IA badly needed in Boston
and on Saturday July 5th, he was
trotted to the mound to oppose his
former team mates. Not a man of the
Brooklyn team was particular about
beating Larry. for the former Cub
hurler is aag"good fellow" n was a
favorite with his co-workers.
Ivan Olson. Of the Dodgers was the
Cheney pitched to Ivan, the speedy
Swedc bumped it for a triple deep
center. The next three Brooklyn
sluggers bingled safely. then Boston
wobbled and two more hitters were
safe on ~foozles. Then w more bing-
les were registered and Cheney was
derricked.
1t was a,great inning for the ,Dodg-
ers. but strange to relate there was
none of the joy on the Brooklyn bench
that would ordinarily manifest itself
as the result Of such smuggling. The
Dodgers seemed to actually mourn
Cheney's inability to hold his former
mates in check. and when Larry went
to the Boston bench, several of the
Dodgers went over to give him a word
of encouragement.
AS well as being a testimonial to
the honesty of baseball. it also shows
that some fast friends are made in
the realm of players. Cheney was
ALWAYS one az the Rrnok1vn crowd
and his former associates were really
, grieved when his ability proved so
ineffective against them. Olson and
Cheney were bunk-matess on the road
when Larry was "a Dodger. And
Olson felt particularly sad that he
was the one to start the bombardment
with a lengthy triple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
SWEEPSTAKES
TO HUCDAHl
AT The FAIR
Norwegian Driver Also Put
New Mile Records on
Track Here.

slicing a fifth of a second of the
track record and winning the North
Dakota sweepstakes, Sig Hugdahl
proved the belle Of the rack during
the automobile races the closing day
OF the state fair.
Over a track that had been a mass
Of mud five hours prior to the trial.
Hugdahl made the double turn of the
half-mile in I'LL, one-fifth of a sec
ond under the former record and won
the sweepstakes with 14:34k.
Only the aid of hundreds of auto
races possible Saturday afternoon.
The machines were driven on the
track until it had been ironed out suf-
ficiently to safeguard against any SER
ious accident during the races.
Horey with his Fiat, won the first
event, a three-mile race, after a hot go
with. Reynolds in his Hearn-Case. It
was either mans ace until the last
lap when Horey got the edge on the
Hearn Case driver. Jennison, anoth-
erv starter. got lonesome in the rear
and dropped out. Time was SAL. o
Hugdahl, who holds the world rec
ord of the mile in one minute flat,
I'LL, making a new local record over
a wet and rough course.
Reynolds took the lead in the final
-. sweepstakes event but was slowly
caught by Duray. the French pilot,
with Hugdahl about a hundred yards
behind. Horey, who was watched
with interest, encountered engine
trouble and had to slow down. Duray
fell back after the twelfth lap and
Hugdahl began logging the speedy
Reynolds.
Hugdahl had the better speed on
the straigh taway but Reynolds made
it up at the turns SO that in the final
lap Reynolds led by little more thar
the length of his machine. Sig
stepped on the accelerator in the final
stretch n crossed the line, having
passed his opponent about a hundred
yards back. Time 14:34h.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
STERLING-DAILY
COMBINATION WON
FINAL POLO GAME

Sterling and Daily tool the weeks
series of auto polo games at the state
fair by winning 81 in the final game
Satu. day afternoon. Willard and Ad-
ans, although they battled hard,
were. unable to cope with the superior
n2aneuvers of their opponents.
Owing to the sloppy condition Of
the track in front of the grandstand.
the game was staged inside the track.
where the going was rough and many
spills resulted. Daily put the ball
through the goal twice in the first
period and Adams made a neat goal
early in the second period.
For the remainder of the game the
men were fighting hard, Adams to get
q. tieing score and Daily to safe
guard his. hard won points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
Subscription Rates and Number Q
Votes Allowed For Payment

The following table shows the price Of the paper
as well as the number of votes allowed on subscrip-
ton payments made to the Campaign department
during the campaign. All Old and New subscribers
Of the Morning, Evening or Sunday Herald making
any payment on subscription. In Arrears or. in Adj
vance. are entitled to votes according to the follow.
ing schedule:
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening Herald By
Carrier ar MAI. Nv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Homer Ended Dual.

Chicago, July 21-Joe Jackson's
home run drive into the right field
bleachers Sunday ended a t%en-inning
pitching duel between Cicotte and
taking the short end of the 2 to 1
score. Before the largest crowd of the
season, more than 10000, Cicotte held
the visitors to three hits, Pipp's dou-
BILE and Lewis single saving them
from a shut-out, and gave no passes
Felsch's triple and Risberg's single
gave Chicago its first run. Score:
r.. H. E..
New York / 3 1
Shore and Hannah, Ctcotte and
Schalk. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
81 SPQRIINGNEMS IS

Civilian clerks are being released as
quickly as possible, and the 500 still
at work expect to be gone in two
months.
American Red Cross activities also
are being closed up. with all possible
speed. and it is possible the London
force will be reduced to a few expert
accountants and stenoEraphers by
August l. They too are paying bills,
but one canteen and n hospital are
still in operation :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
AMERICAN ASSN.
Toledo staem Rally.

Toledo. o., July 21.-Toledo was
shut out by Minneapolis / to 0 in the
first game OF, the double header Sun
day, but staged a rally in the eighth
inning Of. the second encounter and
won 3 to 2. In the ninth inning of
the first game Manager Bresnahan
and Outfielder Kelly were run of the
field by. Umpire Moran following an
argument over a balk. Catcher Muir
ply was severely injured IN the first
game when a pitched ball hit him in
the mouth. Ten Thousand persons
saw the W. games.
St. Paul Falls, 2.1.
Indianapolis, July 21.-Carmen
Hill pitched his third consecutive VIC
tory for Indianapolis Sunday, defeat
ing St; Paul 2 to 1. Up until the
ninth round the Saints were BANKED,
but three hits, N a double, counted
one tally. With q man on second and
third in this round, Hill forced Butler
to bounce an easy one to him for the
final out. Sammy Crane drove in
both Of Indianapolis runs. one
with q single and the other with a
R. a. E.
St Paul .................. Z 0
Indianapolis ............. 2 9 o
Hall and Hargrave; Hill and Leary.