davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11

Miss Marian Singluff OF the Gin
cinnati Conservatory Of Music is
spending the weekend in this city
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Slingluff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11

Miss Blanche Bebout, who has been
spending a number of days in this
turned to her home here today to
spend the summer vacation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11

where she has been a patient for the
She leaves two sons, Gale Conway
OF Peerless and Leo Conway OF this
place. Funeral services at 2 o'clock
Sunday at the Christian church. Bur-
ial in the Centerburg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Erickson of
Cleveland are spending the weekend
in Millwood the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Young.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11

Mr.. Donald Collie OF Akron Is
spending the weekend in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11

Harold G.. Stoyle "a knox county
soldier, has filed his discharge paper
for record in the Office of the county
recorder.
Marriage License
Allen M. Beinhower, gas driller,
Clinton township, and Mary Mable
Myers, Clinton township. Rev s. r.
Allen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11
v. S. Army Discharge

Carl A. Woods. a Knox county sol.
der, has filed his discharge paper for
record with the county recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-11

Real Estate Transfers
Guy r. Hamilton to Charles Welch,
parcel in city, 81.
Catherine G. Harring to Frank
Blaney, lot in Clinton Park, 81.
c. o. Beeney to Carl Penyera, lot in
Fredericktown, 81.
Real Estate Transfer
c .B. Fish to Carl Van Voorhis, par
Gel in Clinton, 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
IN THE DAYS NEWS

DR. Paul S. Reinsch. who has &C
cepted the Democratic nomination for
United States senator from Wiscon-
sin, was until recently the United
States Minister to China. Previous
to receiving his Appointment to the
Pekin post in 1913 he was we'll known
as writer and as professor Of polit-
ical science at the University of Wis
consin. He has travelled extensively,
and has written copiously on colonial
government and colonial administra-
ton, and some of his books have been
translated into Chinese and Japanese.
DR.. Reinsch as born in Milwaukee in
1849, and afr his graduation from the
State university at Madison studied
at Berlin, Rome and Paris. In 1911-12
he was Roosevelt Professor at the
Universities of Berlin and Leipzig.
He was one Of the American delegates
to the third Pan.American Conference
in Rio de Janeiro in 1906, and the
fourth Pan.American Conference in
Buenos Aires in 1910.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
MOTORMAN NOT
LOSING ANY Time

Il don't think anyone ever suf-
fcred more from stomach trouble
and bloating than have. l had to lay
off my run more than half the time
and could get no help from prescrip-
tons of medicine. One of my friends
advised using Mayd's Wonderful
Remedy, which l found to be the
greatest remedy ever put on the
earth. I have not Lost q day since
taking it. It is worth its weight in
gold 1t is simple harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, iscluding appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sac by City
Drug Co., and by druggists every
where.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
FORMER KENTUCKY SLAVE
DIVIDES UP LARGE ESTATE
(By Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 17.-George
W. Jones, well-to-do negro Of JEFF
ferson county, where he has lived for
56 years, recently distributed some Of
his estate among his ten children. He
sent them check for $1,000 each V.
Three of his children live in Topeka.
Jones was born a slave in Montgom-
cry county, Kentucky, in 1916. When
the Emancipation Proclamation freed
the slaves he was owned by Plat
county, Missouri farmer. A year later
he went to Jefferson county, Kansas,
and took up homestead. He is con-
sidered one of the successful farmers
of the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
DEMONSTRATION OF RHYTHM
BY MISS BROCKMAN'S. CLASS

Dade City. Aug. 17.--H. s. Slough
of Dade City, together with Frank
Cooper and Howard Curry, Of Tampa.
are interested in new corporation
formed to develop the sugar cane
growing industry. They own tract
OF one thousand acres two miles
southeast Of San Antonio, all Of which
is adapted to this plant. They expect
to clear and plant between 800 and
400 acres this fall, and bring the rest
under cultivation as soon as practic-
able. They are now experimenting
with a new machine to extract
stumps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
BROTHERHOOD BANK TO
BE OPENED In NOVEMBER
(By Associated Presa.l

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE
bank of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, charter for which was
recently granted in Washington, will
open Nov. 1.
A 20-story building will be erected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

to house the bank when building con-
ditions improve, Warren s. Stone,
grand chief, said.
Capitalization will be 100000.
The stock is to be limited to brother
hood members, most of whom are en-
CINE drivers. Dividends will be lin
tied to 10 per cent.
The main purpose of the bank ia
stated to be to aid the $4,000 mem
bers and the SS7 divisions of the
brotherhood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

a result Of the war, born 80 years
ago today.
Sir Eric Drummond, permanent sec
rotary of the League of Nations, born
A years ago today. i,
Julia Marlowe MRS. e. H. Sothern)
a leading actress Of the American
stage, born in England, so years ago
today.
Richmond P. Hobson, Spanish war
hero and former Alabama congress-
man. born at Greensboro, Ala, %
years ago today.
Hugh G. Cummings. Surgeons Ger
eral of the U. 8. Public Health Ser
vice, born at Hampton, Va, ISL years
ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS

Former Emperor Charles Of Aus.
tria- Hungary, who lost his throne as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-17

A GOOD judge Of cigarettes will find
: evidence of expert care and skill 10
Chesterfeld's exclusive Turkish Domestic
blend. Not only are the tobaccos of es-
pecially choice selection, but, in blending
them, our experts have obtained new
smoothness of flavor that easily doubles
the pleasure of smoking.
, 1920-11-10

very point of steaming from St. Tho
mas to St. Croix or vice versa, ever
American white women are left to the
mercies of the filthy Creole" 49,. Yet
native Negro girls are readily carried
back and forth, because they happen to
be the daughters, relatives or dependents
of members of the Colonial Council or
some other local officials Of the islands
we are paying taxes to support This
is indeed, the acme of impertinence,
bred Of ignorance
There are other Kings in the article
that are beneath the regards of any re
spectacle and intelligent reader, as for
instance. his undeserved attacks upon
both Governor Oman and Judge Thiele;
his Characterization of the inhabitants
as a parcel Of unsophisticated beggars.
Nor must We forget his remarks
relative to the general state of NOR
ais he found prevailing in the is
lands. Without going into any further
details. we will just inform, that never
until the advent of the newcomers have
there been such open prostitution and
vagrancy. They seem to be the result
of that peculiar idea of liberty of which
we hear so much boast. There was a
symtem adopted by the Danish Govern
ment, however, by which vice especial
ly by the young was held firmly in
check, instead of being encouraged as
it is today. AS we have already stated,
the article is such, that one hardly
knows into what class to place the writ
er. There can be no doubt of it how
ever. but that he is OF those, from whom.
the Negro can expect but little st.
Thomas Mail Notes, NOG. Emo.
, 1920-11-10
FALSE IMPRESSIONS OF THE IS
LANDS.

We have before as at present the
Century Magazine for September in
which appears a rather lengthy article
on these islands by Harry A. Franck.
The article which is entitled The Vlr-
gin Islands, and which deals with
many problems affecting US, is written
in a rather more or less facetious man
ner. In many instances. it proves t e
authors superficial knowledge of things
concerning us, while in Others it proves
his utter Ignorance of real conditions
past and present. His description OF
thiE gs in general are vague. While IN
some they are misleading, in others they
are utterly false. His expressions, too,
relative to the natives are not only quiz
zical and border on the ridiculous, but
SAVIOR of that impertinence with which
one meets from a certain section com
ing from the mainland.
After giving some description Of his
voyage from Porto Rico to ST. Thomas
in the Virginia" and wherein he com
plains of Congressional Committees and
our governors having their battieships
and commodious steam-yachts in which
To travel, " hhiiie the t~ax-paying citizen
has to be left to the mercies OF the .Vlr-
ginia'', he launches his first blow.
The first thing that strikes him after
landing is the loose-kneed stroll OF
the Virgin islander which he claims is
typical of all his processes, mental, NOR
al. O physical, a Characterization. which
he likewise applies to the town. Then
he charges the people of being under
nourished, as most of their money is
spent on dress" Anent this matter OF
food he says The chief diet OF the
, 1920-11-10


rank and file is sugar. A sugar-cane
three times a day is sufficient to keep
many Of them alive. Continuing. he
remarks, how in the afternoon their
real food consisting OF a plate of fungee,
which is a nauseating mixture of fish
and ~cornmeal,' which is preferred to
the most s~ucculent beefsteak, is taken"
Doubtless, the writer has in mind, con-
ditions prevailing elsewhere his own
homestead, doubtless, but his state
ments, vague as they are, nevertheless
speak for themselves He ext touches
upon the greater amount of industry
displayed by the women over the men,
which. he says, is due to the disparity
of the sexes, and which renders the
possession of a man. something in the
nature OF d luxury
Touching next upon the overwhelm
ing preponderancy of the negro popu-
lation, the writer mas a good deal
to say. But it is, indeed, strange, that
Mr. Franck like so many other Ameli-
cans should not have known that the
islands were peopled by Negroes. But
what a blessing it is that he has not
found then the prototype of his bllrk
American brethren.
Touching upon the subject of the sale
Of THESE ISlduUS 10 Tic OHllSO OtdICS,
he has not a word to say in favour of
the Danes. According to his estima-
ton, they were the biggest set of black
guards and r~ascals that e err existed.
They removed every stick of furniture
from the public buildings; they tore out
the mirrors from the walls; they tore
down the embossed leather paper from
the walls and finally, took down and
carried away the rope on the Govern
ment hag-pole !
Touching next upon the schools, he
draws some very unfavourable pictures
of them, and those in charge, thereof
But knowing the sound. healthy prin-
ciples on which the workings of the
schools were based under the Danish
administration, our only wonder is that
any individual could allow himself to
become such 81 nfaitigated ffalsifer
Mr.. Frank has doubtless visited some
obscure country school, and from what
he might have seen and met with
there. tries to embody all the schools
into. this category. There is one thing
with which we are all perfectly well
acquainted that the Danes had in these
islands. a very thorough and systematic
idea of education.
: Mr.. Franck crowns his impertinence
, 1920-11-10

Contribution to this paper WiU be glad
la received when the same deals Nth mat
tiers of general interest, and rs acconapG-
Med wih the authors name, Is q guar
amtee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vdeeOs OF has correspon-
dents nor does ne necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-11-10
H ST. CROIx AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SNndays
and Holidays e1cepted) By G. Joh0nsem
at the Avls Office.
TERMS--50 cents monthly IN Advance.
9 cents per single copy,
Entered as second-class matter Mag
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. CroaG, V. /. oj the u. S. A., am
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
NEW YORK.
8. STOCKS.

setback SsG , xsas13I b, Msy On Inc stock general maal
ket today. Steels. equipments and
oils were again the center of attack,
sharp reactions also occurring in
shippings and motor accessories.
Crucible steel reacted. 6 points and
allied issues 1 to- 8. Mexican oils yer
that country, Mexican and Pan
American petroleums falling five to
three points, respectively, but the
European oils resisted selling pres
sure. The setback extended to high
grade rails;Ssbut losses In that group
were comparatively small: Moderate
~recovcrics' set in around noon, the Z
per- cen money rate making the
shorts more cautious.
Sentiment among traders was evil
IDENTITY divided at the opening to to-
days stock market, initial transac-
tons resulting in a mixture of gains
and losses. Moderate selling was
probably induced by the report Of the
local reserve bank urging further
contraction of! credits. Oils excepting
Texas company. made substantial
gains with secondary steels and
motors. but rails. were irregular with
shippings and. textiles. Trading was
light and again limited to the pro-
shown by foreign exchange in the
preliminary quotations..
Trading was dull during the moo
hour except for IN irregular squirt in
low priced rails.
Publication of the wage survey
submitted by the railroad labor or
CARNATIONS was without effect on
transportation shares. Call money
held at opening quotations on light
demand.
The monotony of the later trade
was occasionally relieved by another
advance in shippings, minor rails al
so extending their gains. The clos
ing was heavy. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
BANKERSD0N NOT
APPROVE OF BIG
LOAN FOR CARS
Say Public Would Not Help
In Raising Money for
Road Equipment.

Washington, May 7.-Bankers call
cd before the senate interstate COM
merce committee today did not agree
with the testimony of railroad cxecu-
tives yesterday that the government
should loan 100000 0 additional
to the roads for new rolling stock.
They said. however, that no great
railroad presidents estimated to be
necessary for new equipments to re-
|lieve present congestion could be
raised from the public.
q" Would Extend Loan.
Jerome G., Hanauer of Kuhn, Loeb
and Company, New York, chairman
of the committee of investment
bankess, suggested that instead Of
making additional appropriations for
cars. congress extend the periad of
$500, 10000 loan already provi led
years: that some money be used in
the betterment of terminals and per
haps in the increase of motive power
and cthat the roads should be so
managed as to expedite the move
ment OF cars and reduce 20 o mini
Ensum requirements for new equip.
meni."'
Chairman Cummins asked the
opinion of witness on a plan or s,t-
ing a government guarantee for the
payment of interest and princiDal on
sums borrowed by the railroads iol
new equipment.
The securities issued would then
sell entirely on the credit OF the
government Mr.. Hanauer replied
land carrying a much higher rat, OF
interest would badly affect The value
OF Liberty bonds and all other out.
standing obligations of the limited
States. Investors would naturally
sell the securities Of lower yield to
take the higher oness in addition this
would make it impossible for rail.
roads to borrow money for'their 9th.
Ter needs on their own cre3lit.".
Tax Crfpples Investment.
Mr.. Hanauer and r. H. Allen Of
Lee, Higginson and Company. Bos.
ton. who followed him, said the in,
come tax had crippled the inyestins
power of the wealthy people. Securi
ties are now .salable. only in smallc,
units. MI. Allen said. land vcr,
largely those. people who have hac
their earnings c greatly increased
are now acting as people do wher
they first get money-spending it o,
Injuries and pleasures rather thar
attempting to save. - -.
Mr.. ,Hanauer told the. COMMITTEE,
that ANY extended purchases o
equipment by railroads at the pres
ent high prices. financed by tho issu,
OF securities at the. present. hjel
rates, would naturally impose a seri
GUS burden on the roads, and there
fore on the communities they serve,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
! TO
LOUISVILLE TO
WITNESS RACE
II ard Training For the
Events on Saturday Com
pleted Yesterday.

Louisville, Ky, May 7.-While in
coming trains unloaded thousands Of
visitors, adding to the already enorm-
o3s crowd waiting to witness the
.orty-sixth renewal of the Kentucky
DERBY at Churchill Downs Saturday
afternoon, hotel proprietors sought
every means today to increase ac-
communications for the visitors. Prep
arations have been made by the hotel
modatc from $4,000 to 10000 turf fol-
lowers. ."
This hard, training season for tho
derby candidates which will conte&!
for tho $4,000 added money prize
intended to keep the 3-year-old con-
tenders on edge will be INDUCED III
today and tomorrow. Present indi'
cations point to d field of twenty
horses in the derby, which will be fol
"a distance of a mile and Il quarter
Never before have more than sixteer
sthoroughbreds, come to the post. o.
The probable starters there is not one
according to their owners and train
t;crs, that has not worked asst enough
IN their training season to give 1t E
chance to- win the coveted event
Some have shown trials of Il sensa
tional nature All of which means
tnrfmcn here declared today, the mos
open race since It's inception forty
six years ago. .uN. = i.-N' ~
In the probable lineup of. the derb,
field. which undoubtedly include thu
cream of the three-year-od horses o.
the country, Harry Payne Whitney
eastern %turfnlan. has.three candidates
in Damask. Wildaire and Upset
George w. Loft has two, namely. Don
nacona and Or Watch; Ral Parr i,
represented by BlaZes and Pat Jones
sand w. r. Coe relies on David Harun
and Cleopatra. Other probable start
ers include:
Prince Pal, Peace Pennant, Ster
ing, Sandy Zeal, Golden Broom, B!
Goily, Heron, Lorraine, Bersalgicre
Ethel Gray and Distinction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE ~

South st. Paul, May 7.-Hogs-
Receipts 800; Csc lower; ran.c.
Sl3@14.50: bulk. $l4.25@14.3O.
Cattle-Receipts $500; killers
slow and steady: fat steers. $7M13.5O:
steady. $5@l1; stockcrs and feeders
slow and. steady, s5@12.T5.
Sheep-Receipts 500: STEADY.
lambs, 5000; wcthcrs, s12614.5o;
ewes, $4@14. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
AMERICAN ASSN
Home Rims Featured.

Home Runs Featured.
Minneapolis. May 7.-Home rum
by Berghammer and Hargrave help
ed st. Paul defeat Minneapolis, s to
3. Pitcher Craft of Minneapolis hit
a homer with a man on base. Score:
r. II. E.
st. Paul ..... o1o 2o1 .o2o-6, . 5
Minneapolis . 020 0O1 OO0-3 s
Overlock,G riner and Hargrave;
Craft and Mayer.
Errors Are Fatal. ~
Toledo, O., May 7,Columbus' err
day, 3 to 2. President T. j. Hickey
presented the cup which Toledo won
for the largest: opening day attend
ance. Score: So -.,~' =
Columbus 81. o1d 100 900 :; 4 4
Toledo ...... .101 900 1Ox-3.5 3
Mulrennan and Hartley, Middleton
and Murphy.
Eleven innings.
Louisville, May 7.-Schepner's
two Dagger broke up ar eleven in
ming game yesterday betweeE\Louis-
Vile and indianapolis; the former
winning by TO, ,s.-..The hit scored
koob, who opened the inning with a
single and was sacrificed along by
indianapolis 100 o2o 900 6o-3 10 j
Louisville -. 100 900 O20 OF 9 q
Cavet, Royce and Henline; Long
koob and Gocher.
Kansas City-Milwaukee game no
scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07

a small girl in a street car was
trying to say s0mething which her
mother appeared to be greatly Try
ing to suppress.
Several times the little one started
and each time the mother leaned
over to her and enjoined silence.
When the mother thought her
child had been effectually suuclched
the youngster blurted out:
Il don't care. That lady over. there
says amt and it goes 'isn't.'"s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
UCE. !

New York. May 7.-Butter firm:
receipts 1853. Creamery higher
than extras 62@63; creamery extras
coz score) 81 1908; flrsts (SS to
81 score) 58@61.
Eggs, irregular; receipts 23,40O.
Storage packed. extra frsts AS 1-2;
firsts 46@4S. Fresh gathered extra
irsts 47@4S; firsts A. @46 1-2r
Cheese firm, receipts 2,468. State,
whole milk fats. held specials. white
and colored 80 1-2@31 1-2: do aver
age run $1,000. State, whole milk,
flats, current make, specials, white
and colored 28@2S L.; do average
run 26@27 Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
METAL.

New York, May "copper" steady:
~elec:rolytic spot ard nearby. 1s SIG
10; June and July 10 Ia. Iron firm
ard unchanged. Tin, spot, $500;
May.Luly. 1923. Anthony, 1912.
Metal Exchange quotes lead steady:
spot, 800 asked; May, 1852 bid. Zinc
STEADY; East EST. Louis, May-June,
E7.tjm7,S5. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07

New York. May 7.-Poultry. live
steady; express broilers soc q $1.O5;
fowls 36@37;' ROSTERS 20c; turkeys
25c.
frozen 40@56: old ROSTERS fresh so;
turkeys 53@56.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May 7.-Prices at
11:55 a. M. today were: 3 las, 81. so,
first As, unquoted; second As, $500;
first 4 las. $500; second Alas,
$50; third las, 89.1S: fourth
41-4s. 1910. Victory 33-4s, $500;
Victory 3-4s, 96.O8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Giants Take Tight Game.

New York, May IA single By
Kauff in the first that scored Fletch-
or, gave the, Giants the margin they
required to defeat the Dodgers yes
terday, g to /. Tho Dodgers also
scored one run in the opening frame,
but Douglas kept them IN check,
Score:
brooklyn 1co 600 ooo-i : i
New York 80. 200 Oco o0x-2 S 9
ManEuN anc Miller: Douglas and
Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07

BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
: Errors Were Numerous.

Philadelphia, May 7.-Inefective
pitching by Smith and errors behind
him gave Boston a lead hat Phila-
delphia could not overcome yester-
day. Boston winning Sc, Gowdy's
third two-basc hit drove home the
winning run in the fifth. Score:
r.. ri. E.
Boston ...... 22o oso 'oo1--S is 2
Philadelphia &. 1O1 211 000-6 IL
Scott. Rudolph and Gowdy; Smith
Weinert and Tragressor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Detroit Wins Another.

Detroit, Mich, May launched
hits in three innings OF the second
game Of the st. Louis series won
for Detroit yesterday, 6 to 4. Old
ham was hit harder than Van Glider,
but the. visitors were unable to group
their. safeties when needed. Score:
r. H. F..
ST. Louis re-. 900 o1o. o21-4 10 2
Detroit ..... 200 900 22x-6'. 7 2
Van Glider and SEVERED; Oldham
and Stanagc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May Flour
unchanged; shipments 42,546 barrels.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 7.-Wheat
receipts 173 cars, compared with 240
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Going Strong.

Chicago. May 7.-Cleveland made
lit two straight from Chicago, win
ming, 5 to 2, in 10 innings. The WISH
tors put the winning run across when
Wilkinson weakened in the tenth.
Score: -"
-, r. H. E.
Cleveland :. 100 900 01o 1-3 9 0
Chicago .,-.HOO2 900 600 o. s 4
Schalk. fts. .,-jr