davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
JENKINS STILL ~

.MEXIco CITY. Nov. 2s.-willam
q. Jenkins. the United stutos consular
agent. ~ still in the l~enitentiary at
I'uebfl. having refused TO give bail.
Hiiario Medina. under secretary OF
foreign relations. stated last night
that an American note relative to the
jenkins caae had not been received
but declinea 10 comment on the sit
uation. rtatins u would be contrary
&c Mexican lave for the government
10 step In az this stage OF the pro-
cecdlngs which are now entirely in
the hands Of the state authorities Of
puchla.
quoting an authoritative source, ~
the ucwspppfr Excelsior says;
The Immediate release Of jenkins
as requested by the United States
mole. rests solely with Jeakins as mis-
refusal 10 give bail h the only bar
between him ana freedom"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
BERGER ANNOUNCES
HIS NEW PLATFORM
Again a Candidate for
CONGRESS With Many
Against Planks'

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. s2.-The
platform OF Victor l.. Berger. socialist
candidate for ~ In Inc nfth
district. as today follows:
For representative government. and
against n impairment presumption
OF any clique OF party OF the house
the district 10 ~ elect as It's repre-
sentative.
Against mlitarism and imperial-
ism.
against government by Injunction,
and against any law that would en-
slave labor. and against using the
army Of the United States to inuml-
date the working class.
Against prohibition.
Against the so-cailed espionage
Against meddling in the Internal
affairs OF any foreign country-Rus-
STA. Germany and Mexico
Against national bankruptcy and
national hunger.
For old style liberal Americanlsm
and against 100 per cent p~rofiteering,
incorporating as 100 per cent
Americnnism.'
For freedom OF speech. press and
assemblage. #,
For compelling the profiteers q
pay the cost OF the war.
For the right to use any language
la cnufch services. and also for thu
IN church services. M also for tho
right TO teach. besides English, any
language In public or church schools
that he patrons may desire.
For national ownership Of trust.
language In church services. and also
and for the public ownership Of pub
lic utilities Ia nation. state or city "a
he case may he.
For an carly, lasting and demo.
cratic peace and against President
Wilson's alliance Of i~nternntionaI
capitalists TO guarantee each other
loot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Cnicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Government
moves TO II cost OF living had a
bearish Influence today OF the corn
market. Additional ~shutdowns OF
cerenl food manufacturing establish
ments owing to coal shortage tended
also to depress values. Eastern ship
ping demand and word that some
corn had been soils 81 New York Tor
export put a check. however. on de-
clines. Opening prices. which ranged
from y to s cent lower, including
December at sl.3OA TO S1.3l n
MAY az f1.23A to Si.24, were follow
ed by a slight rally.
Oats were easier with corn. After
opening "a shade TO y cent down, IN
Guiding December at 74A TO 70 cents
the market showed but little power 70
rally.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
relative flrmness to provisions. Buy
ing was chiefly OF lard.
Close
Corn-Dec.. ti.si%; Jan, Si.2sh;
May. fi.25A.
0ats-Dec.. T2hc: May, 7bBc.
Pork-lan. $3.50; May ELL
Inrd-Dec., $3.50; Jan, $3.50.
Rlbs-Jan.. tis67; May. SiSl2.
Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. az
Hogs-Receipts, l,bO0; market
steady. Buik. $1s.o0 G1f25; heavics,
Si87bmfA2O; mediums. s13.sb "
ii25. lights. s13.7bn1f15; piss,
t~l2.b0mi3.6O.
attic Receipts. 300; market for
week: Beef steers, 25 to 10 cents
lower. Butcher stock 20 cents high
err: calves. so cents lower. feeders
weak; stookers. steady; stock calves
30 cents lower.
Sheep-Hcceipts. 100: market for
week An fat classes active, 50 ont
higher. feeders, rs cents higher, clos
ing slow: breeders, steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Hogs-Re-
coipts. 5000: market Is to SO cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
GERMAN BARK
IN DISTRESS
wireless Appeal for Help Received al
HhlifnN.

HALIFAX. n. g.. Nov. 22,-The
German four mastcd bark Paul.
bound from Hamburg to Philadei-
phia. is In distress $50 miles south
east Of Halifax. according TO wireless
messages received here today from
the steamer Wininfrediania.
The bark left Hamburg on octo-
her IS. So far as is known here the
Paul Is the first German vessel TO
appeal for ass stance IN tho north At
lantic since The war began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that BY virtue Of
an esesution issued out of the district COURT
Of BernAlillu county. New Mszico, an a csrI
BANK or ALBUQUERQUE \ A., i.
plaintiff, aud fLORkAClO LAMORA and
ELiOiA u ZAMoKA are dcfrndants, boiag
cause No. it2iu on the ducAst o. said court.
have levied upon the fOiiyuirE real 81
tate situate iu the county 81 htruAliisl
state ~ New Mexico. to.wits
lots thirteen and %fourfsrr - htoek
twenty.seyeu ~ the Fcrea Ad1flol. - ne
same are known aud dos,ruHfri 90 ne
ulat thereof filed in tho ufftrs IT the pr8.
hato CLERK and rN.offiriD rUcar6sr ~ hsr1a.
lilo county s. " uu the 1T dtT - MHy.
1881.
Notice is further given thst In o-6sr 20
satisfy sid execution loo tho sam q thfss
hundred thirty siH dollars ard siatr nius
cents tSilt tsi and interest thereon AZ tho
rate " ten per cent per annum from the
gbth day ~ January. 1915. aud the Gum "
ten dollars aud hfty cents $1,000 accrued
Gusts. besides costs that are 10 accrue I
VII ON ths 10th day ~ December 1919, AZ
the hour ~ ten O'Clock iu the forenoon. AZ
the front door Of the county court house
~ Bernbiilln county New Mexico, offer Tor
ale aui sell 40 the highest and best bidder
Tor cash. the real estatc above described
,aii ,sls 10 bee subject TO prior liens and
rnoumhrancos.
RAFAEL GARCIA.
sheriff Of Bernalllo County, n. a,
Nov. ~ 20 Dee. ella.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
OF MISSING
o is FOUND


Tho body OF little lilly Dansey. for
whom a nationwide search has been
conducted since his disappearance
frum his home here several weeks
arm. was found by n hunter In y
aNAmp near this place late today.
After viewing the body. Coroner
Cunningham expressed belief that the
hoy was the victim OF foul play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
MdrketNews


NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Dealings
the stock exchange today were
light and limited almost entirely TO
traders The closing was firm. Sales
approSiniated $50. 0OO shares. There
was heavy selling OF liberty bonds.
the fourth 4h's falling to the new
low quotation Of N2.5N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
COMINg All CONC.

Professor M'Dome Of ST Clair,
in Ave hours tracked a bear 20 hts
lair.
M,1ter Bear vas az home
And Professor McDome
Spent IN minutes returning from
there.
BOYS LIFE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
DOTS and DASHES


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
war time prohibition law and the
Volstcad ACT was pu, squarely before
the supreme court with the closing
arguments attacking and defending
both measures. There h no indica-
lion as to wmen an opinion might be
expected but on accOun OF tnt iir-
portance of the issue, early determ-
nation Is considered probable.
CHEHAIIS. Mash.-Pieas OF net
guilty were entered In the superior
court by ten alleged l. w. W. charged
with the murder OF Lieutenant Grimm
one OF the tout American soldiers
killed when an Ar'nistice Day parade
WIS fired upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. e2.-Liberty
bonds final prices today were; Sh'S,
iOO.tO; first As. 9i.S0; second As,
9e 40; first as si.bo; second
4A's. $3.50: third ~ =. 94.26: fourth
4h's. g2.bS: Victory 3A's, 99.26:
Victory AIS. 9S24.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

paper, 5ta per cent; sterling demand.
4OaA per cent: cables 4O4 PEE
cent: francs. demands. $50; cables.
95s per cent: %guilders demand. 81 &.
per cent; cables. 37A per cent: lire
demand. i2i2 per cent; cables. 1910
DER cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

higher. Bulk, si3.TOdI4.i5; top.
1875; heavy. $3.50 gt4,i5; medium.
si3.7O 14.25. light, 1885, lao;
light light. 1880 ii4.OO; heavY
packing sows. smooth. N2oOmlS4o:
packing sows. rough, ti2 so 1900
pigs. $500 u 1880.
Cattie-Recelpts, 1000; market
steady. Compared with a week ago
Choice and prime steers, so 20 Is
cents lower. In between grades.
Si.g5Ml.T5 lower: common grades,
Is 10 90 cents down: she-stOck most
~ 90 to rs cents lower: best bologna
bulls steady: other rs cents lower;
veal calves $50 to si.T5 lower; best
feeders. 25 cents lower; others 90
cents lower; westerns 20 to so cents
lower.
shecp-Receipts. 1000; market
slow: compared with u week ago. rat
lamhs. 90 TO SO cents lower; sheep
and %yoardings steady TO strong; feed
feeding lambs, 20 cents higher.
DENVER. Nos. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady. Hoef
steers. t9.5OM12bO cow and hcifers
S7gbm9 800: stockers n feeders
$3.50 ii.bO: calves. $500 dl2.50.
Hogs-Reccipts. $50; market 2
cents lower. Top, t'.15; DUR
fI3.bOMt3.75.
sheep Receipts. 5000; mark",
steady. Lambs. fi2.bOm 1873 ewes
$3.50 $50; feeder lambs fl2'2'H
.1Agb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

5 NEW YORK. Nov 22.- Cotton
futures closed firm. December 36.25;
January 24.ss; March 33.2i; May
3i.S7; July 3O.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

American rocking chairs are he
popular W South America.
n has been shown thai pigeons ny
almost as fant rs a seaplnne or hyinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
CHEVROLET AND REQ
CARS are IN DEMAND

The past two weeks have shown =
great Increase In the demand for REQ
and Chevrolet automobiles.
Mr.. Lester Cooper. or tho Cooper
Motor company, 81 distributors Of these
cars. the sale o. four
Chevrolets for the retail market ana
nine Reos and Chevroiets for the
wholesale market. A. present they
have no ears In tho sales room. but
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

French engineers a investigate :
three coal deposits In Haiti ana ef-
forts to develop them will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Produce

TTTTTAGO- Nov II--IUTINT-
Uirher Creamery, bTM7l &c.
Eggs-Hirher. Receipts, SOS cases
Firsis. 67n67ac; ordinary iirsts.
GOmGic: at mark. cases included,
90 &c &c. storage packed iirsts
IS sac.
Poultry-Allve higher. springs
zoe; fowls, IaMighc. turkeys. 34c.
Potutoes-Steady. Arrivals, 80
cars. Northern whites sacked. &2.N5
al 500: same In bulk, $500: Ne
buska early Ohio's bulk, $500; west
ern russets sacked. fa.4b.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. ga
Butter. eggs and Pc -ltry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on iswsrry diamonds
watches. Liberty Bonds. pianos. antomo
bles. Loves; rates. RothmAn's. III south
ftrst. Bonded 10 the stats.
WE LOAN ,va more money on your diA.
mnnda, watches. leueiv and Liberty bonds
Reliable, liberal and confidential. Aindlin
~Jevelry. 2O2 West Central. formerly u
YAnoW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
REPoTT OF CONDITION or
American Trust and Savings Bank

At Albuquerque, in the State Of New Mexico, at the close OF business on
November a.. 1913.
RESOURCES.
T. O) Loans and discounts .....,........ .f72o42i27
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market IS to so cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-carefui kodak finishing BY nss
ter photographer twice daily service. Re
member. satisfaction guaranteed. Send yous
anishinE 10 = rsliahis estAblisked firm. Hanna
4 Hanna Master Photographsrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
DREssMAKING

wANrED-First class dressmaking alsa
plain sewing 90 suuth Third Phone
l4sgI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
June -, 1910.
EDl TORlAL
Jews AND RUSSIAN JEWS

Discrimination against the ew
in America amounts virtually to
nothing. A Jew is Justice of the
Supreme Court. A Jew born in
Hamburg was until lately the head
of The Federal Banking System.
Jews have been senators and ambas-
sailors. One may yet become Pres
ident, as a Jew becomes Prime Min
lister of England.
"Yet it is fact that Russian and
German Jews do rank foremost in
the violent Socialistic movement.
Karl Marx himself was a Jew. The
unspeakable Trotsky is a Jew. 1t
transpires that two of the five di-
rectors of the Winnipeg "Soviet"
are Russian Jews with English
names. Seattle says that Russian
Jews fomented her trouble.
There are Jews and Jews, as
there are English and English. The
point does not concern race or creed.
1t does concern our peace, order
and welfare in America. Samuel
Gompers is an English Jew by
birth and additionally and tempera-
mentally he is Anglo-Saxon He ad-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
June Is, 1919

particularly good American. He ap-
preciates the benefits. He believes
in justice. He wants order and law.
He has always made good soldier
and respectable citizen He can
thoroughly we'll be relied upon to
hold up law and order, to support
the Constitution, to respect liberty,
to maintain order He does not
therefore have to feel sensitive about
Boris Sidis, Rose Pastor, Mrs.
Strunsky English, Victor Berger or
other imported communists and
anarchists. All Russians seemed to
be infected; the Russian Jew, being
the intellectual naturally is
leader. Infection here requires to
be suppressed and infection from
abroad ought to be barred"
The above was written as a reply
to a letter published by us in the
Minneapolis ournal under the head
of "Jews and Radicalism" 1t dem
onstrates to us conclusively that
it is just as impossible for one of
Christian antecedents, consciously
or unconsciously afflicted with
Judahphobia, to be fair to the Jew,
as it is for the camel to go thru the
needles eye. AS an example, he
cannot mention Trotsky without
calling him the "unspeakable". Why
Trotsky is any more unspeakable
than any other Bolshevik or Social
list leader, is probably not quite
clear to the writer himself, except
that Trotsky, being Jew, must
necessarily be unspeakable. Karl
Marx and Trotsky, he says, are
Jews, in spite of the fact that Marx
father was a convert to the church
when little Karl was only six years
old. But Samuel Gompers he calls
"an English Jew by birth, and tradi
tionally and temperamentally Anglo
Saxon" Why not, by the same
process of reasoning, consider
Marx additionally and temporal
mentally German, and Trotsky ira
ditionally and temperamentally Rus
sian? In their case it certainly
would be a correct statement, for
both are actually the products of
the cultures of their respective coun-
tries, both being university men,
journalists, literati; while young
Gompers, working at the cigar
makers bench, was probably infu
enced as much by Havana and SUI
matra as by nglo-Saxondom. We
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

gal process. Violence, blood, muir
der, rapine, lust, do not enter his
conception. Argument, persuasion,
campaigns, new ideas, new legisla-
ton, do.
"What the great French historian
and critic, Taine, the most compre-
hensive mind of his period, remark
ed more than half a century ago, IS
the truth, that the English people
are the only people who have ever
known how to govern themselves in
all history. His own French never
really although somewhat
perhaps lately. The Germans never
pretend they have or do. Americans
being Anglo-Saxons by inheritance,
tradition, institutions and largely
by blood, have governed themselves
and still do.
"Despite Thomas Jefferson and
Gladstone, despite President Will
son, the fact is that self-government
is a difficult business. Our people
have gotten away with it so far,
and if they continue loyal to their
institutions and remain addicted to
law, they will still succeed. But
they cannot afford to listen to i'm
ported counsellors Of violence, Of
"direct action" of Russian commun-
ism and German socialism.
"Other races may be superior to
the Anglo-Saxon in many respects,
but history shows them to be in
ferior politically. Other races COM
ing to America have enriched our
culture and broadened our outlook,
and personally we would not care to
live in country altogether Anglo
Saxon socially. But our own politi-
cal welfare and social security de-
pend upon our adherence to Anglo
Saxon methods of progress. Ours
is government of law. When it
ceases to be that, we are on the
tobogganslide.
"Men of intellectual and moral
culture like Rabbi Deinard have
reason to thank God that they dwell
in country whose political tradi-
ton and whose institutions are
,Anglo-Saxon. They are the men,
who while striving to broaden Our
sympathies and to aid our intel
ligence, have themselves a prime in
terest in maintaining our freedom
under law and in insisting upon So
cial progress by the process of law.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13

Entered as second-cass matter at the
post office at Minneapolis Minnesota, I'M
der the act of March 3, 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
DALEY INJURED
But COMPLETES
The POLO GAME
All-American Team Won
From Pacific Coast
Champions, 2 to 0.

Although thrown from his machine
and injured when pinned beneath it,
Charles Daley. mallet man for
Blonde Sterling of the All-American
t polo team continued with the
game at the fair last night until he
and his teammate had won with a Q
to 0 score.
The wrecking of several yards of
fence, head-on collisions and the turn
ing turtle of one machine last night
added considerable excitement to the
polo games when the All-American
duet took the first victory of the Sc
ries from the Pacific coast cham
pions. Adams and Willard.
Daley and Sterling were at their
best last night and the coast men
were unable to cope with the rapid
driving of Sterling and the keen NAL
let work of Daley. Willard, who
drives for Adams, does not seem able
to maneuver his car with the ac-
curacy and speed of Sterling.
The games are thrilling from the
start and replete with rapid driving.
lodging. bucking and skidding, as the
drivers frantically work to give their
teammate a slug at the bali.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
WALTER N AND
BARON WIZARD
WON The RACES
Offspring of Dan Patch
Took 2:14 Pace in
Three Heats.

Walter H, offspring of Dan Patch,
took the 2:14 pace as a gift at the
races yesterday, while Baron Wizard.
driven by l.. l.. Phelps won the 2:22
pace after losing the first three heats.
Walter H. had no trouble winning.
although Geo. Durbin and Delsie VAN
horn were picked by many as winners.
The son of Dan Patch took an easy
three heats in a row for first place.
Delsie Van Horn ran second: Dexter
M. third, and Geo. Durbin fourth,
while Haltemont, a late entry failed
to place.
In the 2:22 pace Welcome Drift
took the first two heats. but grew
tired. Jenny May won the third after
going two Door races. In the fourth.
Phelps frightened up the ribbons and
held Baron Wizard to the pace and
took the heat and had no trouble in
%annexing the next two as Welcome
Drift and Jennie May were tired.
The last of the horse races will be
held Friday afternoon when the 2:lS
and 2:10 PAGES will be run off. A fast
field is entered and many expect the
final day the horse events to be the
best of the week.
TIL 1928 ace and the 2:16 trot are
being run'this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
MARKET NEWS
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth m MINI mn, July !, 15innleva sSr
700 bushels; oats, 1920; barley,
113. 900; rye. 45,100; fax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 1900; fax, 800.
Duluth Car Inspection: Wheat
Nos. 1 and 2 northern<1: 1 and 2 dur
UNI 3; Nc. 3 durum 2; srnutty durum
L; mixed s.: total wheat 13; fax 49,;
oats 1. last'year Q; rye 10; barley 49,.
Total all 81, year ago 8; on track 65.
Duluth. Mimi, July 17.-After ad-
vancing Is cents during the early
trading on active bidding, business in
1axseed slackened cd today and prices
reacted. There were bids in at the
recessions. but little seed came out.
The close was slow and easy. July
closed unchanged; September 3 cents
up; October / cent up; November /
cent Cd. and December Z cents up
Oats closed 1 SIS up for spot. Rye
closed 9 l.2 OF for spot; July, 1 "a
off and September 2 1-2 off. Barley
closed 1 cent up for spot. Closing:
Wheat unchanged. &
Linseed--On track. 500; arrive,
$5.0s: July. s6.10; September, ss.0s
asked; October, $500; November,
$5.79 asked; December, $5.72 asked.
Oats-On track and arrive, Is ga.
Rye-On track and arrive, $1.56A
July, $1.55 Ia; September, $1.58 Ia
bid. :
Barley-on track. s1.14@1.24.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

Spirit Lake, Idaho.-The ash and
game commission has decided to
stock Spirit Lake with game fish in an
effort to clean the lake Of rough Ash.
principally suckers. The lake has been
seined frequently to remove the rough
fish. but the smaller ones escape and
in a year or so conditions are the
same. 1t has been pointed out that
bass eat sucker minnows in large
amounts and for that reason, and to
furnish increased sport for fishermen
of this section, decision was reached
to stock the lake with large mouth
black bass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
CHICAGO.
R A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 17.-Demoralization
in sterling exchange had an unmistak-
able bearish effect today on the corn
market. The fact that sterling had
fallen 20 points in about a week ap-
peared to have left exporters unable
to figure on business. A drastic set
back this morning in the value of hogs
tended likewise to depress corn and SO
too did failure of bullish weather
predictions. Opening price was varied
from unchanged figures to l 3-8 cents
lower, with September $1.95 IA to
1895 IA and December $1.64 ga to
1.85 10, were followed by declines all
around.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening unchanged to / cent higher,
including September at 81 1-2 to 80,
the market underwent q general sag.
Provisions dropped with hogs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
Sports
FRANK MANTELL
TO BOX STATIC
AT FARGO FAIR
Popular Welterweight Will
Have a Stiff 10
Round Go.

Frank Mantell Of Grand Forks
claimant Of the welterweight cham
pionship Of Canada has been signed
to box a ten round go with Labe
STATIC. prominent Twin City welter-
weight at the Fargo fair, July "a.
"A boxing exhibition of a high order
IL to be staged at Fargo and h e
ture Of the bouts will be the go be-
tween these two fstic artists who
have never met before.
Mantell, who came to Grand Forks
from Canada, a few months 6 has
been doing road work and jumping
the rope ever since coming here and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

the last two or three weeks has been
sparring to keep in trim.
Putsy Moore, Minneapolis light
weight. Is in the city and works out
with Mantell each evening at the
Metropolitan theater. Moore is a
speedy man and makes Mantell do
som fast footwork and the speed
with which Moore works makes Man.
tell use his eyes to best advantage.
The local boxer will be in fine con-
ditton for the go with STATIC and a
number Of local ring fans plan to ac-
company him to Fargo where they
will have their first opportunity to
witness him in action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

Jamestown. N. D.-Announcement
has been made that the state tennis
tournament will be held here late this
summer. The exact dates have not
been fixed. Local tennis enthusiasts
have put the courts here in the best
condition. and a sufficient number
have been constructed to assure play
ing room for all the events in the
state tournament.