davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
AmnwSemn@uEts
CRoMn PARKs ON SUNDAY

Popularity OF both Sfellpot and
Brandywine Springs Parks was shown
yesterday by the immense attendance.
Il has never been exceeded upon a
holiday and seldom upon a holiday.
Both parks are filled with amuse-
ments and are always attractive.
Dorothy d. Young was the soloist
at the band concert at Shellpot PARK
and her work was greatly appre-
ciated Included among the visitors
were a large number from Chester
and other places while hundreds
came down on the Wilson Line boats
from Philadelphia and went TO either
Shellp0L or Brandywine SPRINGS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
0TT'he l
AO(r1[1pGlflg
sIIRNlNG I'M IAIlI.I~.I D

Another Dorothy Gish laugh-makar
Is coming 20 the strand Theatre. This
time 10 is Turning The Tables" which
Will be on view tonight 10 Is an
about an heiress who Is falsely com
mltied 10 a sanitarlum by a schemng
aunt and who proceeds 20 disrupt the
place by masqucr3dlng as a nurse in-
is famous. The cast includes Ray
mOnd Cannon and George fawcett
aud Elmer Clifton was the director.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
"CHHDnTN on DESTINY

A big double program Is The Offer
ing on "The savoy THEATRE for this
coming week starting today. Edith
HallOr and a notable cast In hepuh-
lies newest and stupcnd0us photo
drama children Of Destiny Is from
The pen 81 Sydney Rosenfeld. The not
ed playwright, who gave the stage
many famous dramas. 10 was pre-
pared for the screen by The late
Cyrus Townsend Brady. As A siaa
play Il ran for many months In New
York city. The theme concerns
horediiy and tells the story OF a w0-
man who, when she finds her hus-
band a brute. turns 10 another man
who really loves her. Of course she
finds 10, and a child is born To them
although the woman still lives with
her husband. a hopeless paralytic. Il
Is around this child. a daughter of
destiny, that the rest OF the story b
woven. How she finds out her posi-
tinn IN life and what follows. forms
a drama fun OF Interesting suspense
and thrills
The additional featured attraction
Is Johnny Ray In "Jlggs and the So.
cial Lion" adapted from the Gcorgl
McManus famous newspaper series
bringing Up Father" bringing him
up is a roar after roar Of laughter.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
1.-THE WTART or A CHIID.s

Ala Nazimova In her picture ~The
Heart or a Child " begins a weeks run
at the Playhouse today. This picture
is another one Of those big pr0duc-
summer program at the Playhouse.
Once more Nazim0Ya has come 20
the fore with something new 10 Offer
TO thousands In this city who are
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
WANTS TO LOCATE SISTER.

Will sister OF Thos. Dougherty or
anyone knowing her kindly write to
me. She was a widow with one son
and last seen by her brother in year
1907 Mr.. Thos Cummings. % Beech
wood Ave, New Rochelle, n. Y.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

nsht and hlba with alarming ef-
feet.
Mr.. Curwood's character OF Margo
Onoone. the pluoky heroine Of his
tale is in The hands Of winsomc Paul
Inc Starke. Her work win have its
individual impression. Niles Weloh,
heretofore. known more as a Beau
Brummell character. will be seen as
David haine.
''TIIE FALSE ROAD"
Enid Rcnnclts latest picture Is
"lho False Road Today it begins
a two-day run at the Majestic.
This picture has a crook story
as the basis of ils development. It's
heroine Is a crook. rs hero was a
crook and its story Is FOR The most
part OF ihieyes and workers In the un-
dcrNorld.
But he story Is not sordid and re-
pulslNc. The characters that are given
consideration an those who are we'll
educated and have a finish and polish
hut choose to earn their living by
proving unon others.
Mr.. iluehes, who Is playing with
Miss Bennett Is now working on his
nrst stellar vehicle and will bl
shown here when 10 Is completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
tos3ga,n access to Twin city fshtins

gain. access t Twin City lighting
It seems that some three years ago
a Twin City promoters attention was
called to Keller's work In this section
and he has been interested in the
list. Now comes the word that ii he
a decisive defeat to Bliven
next Wednesday night at the Metro
politan he will be given a chance In
Minneapolis. t~ 4
! The offer goes still further in that
IL Bliven takes care of Keller to good
he will have the sameso OPP
portunity. Bliven is the younger man
and newer toH the ring. He has
rapidly advanced in fighting in this
section andLhas had his eye on Twin
City events. for some little time.
Next Wednesday Bliven will have
his opportunity to "bust into the lime
light" Although he will be out
weighed by his older opponent. the
former sailor declares that the bigger
they come the better he likes 'em, on
the assumption that the bigger they
are-the harder they fall.
The decision OF the bout will OF
necessity have to be left to popular
referees decision and Dad Hayes will
neither give his decision at the bout
after its completion for the settlement
of any arguments
Both principals arc equally conf.
dent that Il referees decision would
be superfiuous. Each declares thai
there will be no doubt as to the win
ner.
I'm knock him for q home run
declares Keller,>
"Keller's going to count the prett,
stars Wednesday niEht," says Rliven
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Western Col. Assn.
~ Convention Is Open

NHlR .i4E.. N-SEESg EIZN bE.Egt Y-EzLT4rt3
Chicago Jan. 17.-Delegates from
many Of the :ss clubs that comprise
the Western Golf association were in,
ing, at which new officers will be
ship tournaments Will be- selected to-
night. %$ss
There viii be no contest E the.
election {sof sohicers. a ticket headed.
by Wilbur H. Brooks of Cleveland for
president, having no opposition. Pres
identr Charles F. Thompson refused
a fourth term because Of business
pressure, but the new administration
has announced that the progressive
policies Of h Thompson regime will
be continued.
| The favorite course for the amateur
championship is the Skokie Country
| club, Of Chicago. but strong efforts
! will be made by the MemphissCountry
J club and the st. Paul Town and
) Country club to wrest the meet away
from the shores Of Lake Michigan
to the banks of the Mississippi.
The only pronounced contender for
the open tourney is the Olympia
Fields club OF Chicago. which has two
eighteen hole courses with a third un-
der construction. No bids have been
made for the junior championship,
but it is said that this may go to
South st. Louis club on account of the
large number of young golfers of abil-
ity who have, been developing on the
public links of that city. which last
year staged amateur meets and the
Mississippi championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17

Substitutes: Boo for Hale, Nc
Cracker for Yoder. Clifford for Crit
fifth, Crothers for Mayer, Loeman fer
Doe.
Goals: Griffith 5, Yoder &. Hale 2,
Doe S, Mayer 1, Hagen ., Mccain 3.
Free throws: Yoder, 2 of 3; Norby,
. of 4.
Omcials: Sinclair, referee: Schlos-
ser. tfmekceDer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Maddox High Team
Beat New Rockford

Maddox, N. D., Jan. 17.-In onc
of the fastest games aver played on
the local court the Maddox high
school boys defeated the New Rock
ford outfit by a score of is to H.. The
local boys started the game with a
flash. taking the first half with a 10
to 3 score.
The New Rockford quint came back
strong the second period but the Mad
dock team had too heavy a lead for
the visitors to overcome. Gardner
did the heavy work for New Rockford.
getting three field goals. Olson and
Westby played a strong game at guard
for Maddox. while Moore and Han
son were the fast mes on offensive.
Olson made four field goals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17

Subs: Thompson Tor B1schKe,
Birdbin for Settler; Grant for Mellum.
Score: Field goal, Nelson 3; Kline,
1; Wands, l; Mckay, 1: ~Stockford. 4;
Settler, |: Grant, 2; foul goals, Wands
Z. Mckay I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Keller-Bliven Bout
Winner Will Have A
Tryout In Mill City

With receipt of word from a promi-
nent Twin City promoter asst night
that he would give the winner Of the
Bliven-Keller match here next We'd
nesday an opportunity to appear on
a lard in the Mill City next month.
it is certain that the principals will
fight to the best of their ability next
week. ...
The way things line up now both
men will have so much at stake that
a battle royal may be expected for
both men will be fighting to not only
maintain their local prestige out also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Hn iii MEN
BADLY D[EFEATED
Grand Forks High Quint
Shows Marked I'm
provement.

Coach Duggan's high school huskies
tied into the Hillsboro quint last nigth
on the Y. M c. A. court and sent
them home with the sad end of a AZ
.tos512 score. The game was cratic.
but intensely Interesting for that
reason for bursts of speed were a
feature
The local quint played a strong
game. taken as a whole, and with suf-
ticient training down to a more steady
game the outfit will be strong con-
tenders for state titular honors. The
Grand Forks high school has never yet
annexed the state championship. but
this year as never before it looks as
though they will give other ~contenders
q stiff run for the honors.
Yoder was the main point nabber
for the local team, ancxing seven field
goals during the game and covering
the floor in good style. Griffith showed
considerable improvement in form
and dropped the inflated leather
through the little hoop for five field
goals. Boe's close guarding and floor
work vas a feature.
The Hillsboro men put up a game
fight against the ,battering formations
and passing of the Grand Forks men.
The visitors played hardest in the
first half, but slowed down in the sec
ond period. McCain's work showed
up particularly well for the visitors
and he secured three field goals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
UNIVERSITY HIGH
TEAM BEATEN 1874

The Grafton high school quint de
feated the university high aggrega-
ton at the university last night with
a score of 10 to 4. thus maintaining
her clean slate with NJ defeats for
the season. .
veach and Couey played forward
for the locals, Thorwaldson center
and IaMeter and Middaugh guards.
Wedlick substituted for Veach.
Jeston and LaFord played forward
for Grafton, Garvey center and c. H.
Nelson and G. Nelson guards. New
gard substituted for Garvey, and Car
ruthers later replaced Newgard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17

American Leaguers
Mustn't Say Naughty
Words In The Future

Chicago, Jan. $17.-Baseball play
ers in the American association will
be allowed to argue in a gentleman
~" manner with umpires next season
when they believe close decisions
been given against them, but
use of profanity will be stamped
out, the club owners decided today.
President Hickey said the players
would be let off with warnings on
their first ~offense, but if they per-
sisted in using Objectionable Ian
guage in arguments with umpires,
drastic action in the form OF heavy
fines would be taken.
we have decided that all rough
work and profane talk must be
stopped" he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Minot Legion Quint
Defeated Wolf Point

Minot. \. D.. Jan. 1.-THE Minot
American Legion quins defeated the
Wolf Point. Mont, aggregation with
a score of 40 to 35 in a fast same
last night.
The teams were 0 evenly
matched and the ran rather
close during most of the game but
the superior team work and basket
shooting ability of the legion men re-
in victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Wilde Team Defeated
Minot Bowling Quint

Four Grand Forks city league bow
ling teams returned from Fargo last
evening with a Minot. quint. The
teams had competed in the annual
tournament of the Northern Bowling
association and didn't have to charter
a special car to bring. home the
trophies
While in the city the Wilde and
the Whynot Minot quints discussed
how they didn't do it and Wilde chal-
lenged the visitors to a set and Won
all three games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
SP0RTLETs

Winnipeg. Man.-"Billie" Sherring,
winner of the Marathon race in the
games at Athens in 1904, is
being considered as coach of the Can
adam Olympic team which will. COM
pete in Belgium this summer. Sher-
ring was assistant coach of the Can
adam team which went to London in
1898. Walter Knox. coach of the 1912
dominion brigade which competed at
Stockholm. also\is after the post. it is
reported.
Duluth. Mime. P. Miller, promi-
nent as an amateur sportsman, has
been elected president of the North
western Gun club. Plans are being
considered for a new home to be built
this year at Round Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Y. N. C. A. Games To
Be Played Tonight

The Y. NJ. C. A. quint will leave this
noon for Fargo. where i, will clash
with the Fargo association team to-
night in a return game.
The junior boys "" team will play
the Crookston high school freshman
quint on the local ~" court in a re-
turn game this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
Max Defeated By The
Van Hook Team, 23-17

Van Hook, N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE
Van Hook quint added another vic
tory to it's record with the recent de-
feat of the Max team with a score
of % to II. The first half ended
with the locals one point in the lead.
but they played a still faster game
during the second half.
Lineup and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17
CONTESTS AT
PAVILION FRIDAY

Three contests were staged at the
curling pavilion yesterday with the
Gray rink defeating the Sheppard
men. 10 to s In the afternoon. In the
evening the Griffith and Garvin Kinks
defeated h Witherstine and Shop
pard rinks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17

Moose Jaw, Sask.-Frank Lam
of Saskatoon. one of the cham
pion heavyweight wrestlers of the
overseas forces, will meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-17

Hercules johnson Of Minneapolis here
January 26. johnson probably viii
outweigh the Canadian by more than
20 pounds, as LamarcQue makes about
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

South Carolina ranks as the 45th
state in the Union in hospital accom-
modations for the people of the State,
but Columbia ranks much better than
this average for the State, according
to figures compiled by The Modern
Hospital, South Carolina has one hos
pital bed for every 400 persons, while
Columbia has approximately one bed
for each 10 people
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
COTTON GRADING
If the Grader Is Honest Buyer or
Seller Will Not Object.

Clemson college,, July Z1.-1He
grading of cotton is the first step in
the scientific marketing of this pro-
duct. There are many difficulties to
overcome in order that the farmer
and the community may receive the
greatest benefit from the location Of
a State and Government grader at
the cenrtal market Of the county.
Unfortunately many of the CONNER
cial buyers look upon an official cot
ton grader as one who is hostile to
their interest. On some markets
where the official grader has been
located commercial buyers have
thrown every obstacle in the way OF
the grader in performing his SER
vices to the farmers. They have re-
fused to accept his grades, and they
have been known to raise his grades
in order to discredit him with the
farmers. However, when the COM
mercial buyers realize that the Of
ficial grader is there not only for
the purpose of assisting the farmers,
but also for the purpose OF assisting
all who are interested in the cotton
market, and on some Of the markets
the commercial buyers today buy only
cotton that has been classed by the
official grader.
The primary object in locating an
official grader in a market is to pro-
tect the interest Of the farmer by in
forming him as to the actual grade
of his cotton in order that he may
deal with the buyer in an intelligent
manner. At the same time he is rem
dering assistance to the buyer by re-
lieving Him of the actual work OF
sampling and grading and thus re-
moving all suspicion from the mind
of the farmer that his cotton has not
been properly graded. If the grader
is competent, no honest buyer can or
will object to such service. The posi-
ton is an exceedingly difficult and
delicate one to fill and it is very nec-
essary that the official grader have
the backing of the farmers and busi-
ness men in performing his duties.
When cotton has been graded by
State and Federal grader and the
grade stated in the receipt Of bond
ed warehouse, loan on such cotton
can easily be secured from the banks.
l stated that grading was the first
step in scientific marketing Of cotton.
The second step is the warehousing
of the cotton, and the third step will
be the direct selling of cotton from
the bonded warehouse to the manu-
facturer. So it can be seen that be-
fore we can ever hope to work out
system of selling direct from the
producer to the manufacturer, the
problems of grading and warehous-
ing must be solved. Of course in
competent men may sometimes be
secured, but this is merely an incl
dent, and such a situation can be
quickly relieved. What is necessary
in order to have the grading Of cot
ton by State and Federal graders
firmly established is for our farmers
and business men to give the cotton
grader their moral support and ca
operate with him in every way.
The Extension Service in co-opera-
ton with the Bureau Of Markets OF
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture has had several cotton gra-
ders located in the State for the past
two years, and has received many
letters from farmers as to the high
value they put upon this service.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
Young Chickens Wanted

Bring US your young chickens. We
will pay you 4Oc pound for same.
H. A. Miller, Peoples Market.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

Prices speak aloud,
brag only whispers
Good Bleached Homespun, q inches
wide, only, the yard. LOG
Good Grade Calico the yard. rd...........2 .25c
Best Blue Chambray Work Shirts that
are selling elsewhere at $3.50, each $l.5O
Strong talk, but come and see
White Allendale Bed Spreads, we'll
worth $780, each. S5oO
Mems Straw Hats of all kinds going at
very low prices to close. Mems and boys hats
and caps
Best Sea Island Homespun, Sc inches
at, the yard. ......'. .zoe
Best Soft Finish Bleach, SO inches wide,
at, the yard. .........oo soc
D,,osr G;nobarns q ward 35t and soc
Dress Goods and Silks closing out at
wonderfully low prices.
Ladies' Ready Wear; beautiful Volle
Dresses that sold in the early spring at s$2OOO
and $500, are now going at $1,000, $l25O
and $500 the dress.
Beutiful line of Wash Skirts, well worth
$500, now going at. $5.OO TO @ooo
Children's and Misses Gingham Dresses
going for less than it will take to buy the clotn
that it takes to make them up-Ptrong talk,
but all we ask you is to call and look them
over
Colgates Cashmere Boquet soap, for a
limited time at 10f the cake; not more tnan
cakes sold customer. All kinds OF toilet
soaps going very cheap.
Colgates Talcum Powder going at. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

WANT TO PURCHASE ON MONTHLY PAY.
ments, large lot from owner. who viii furnish
material for small house. Address Box 242-P.
Star ONCE.
IF YOU WANT 10 SELL YOUR LOT FOR
cash and give me q bargain price for same
I win buy 1t: must be in west or northwest
and price: must be low. Address Boz SOP,
Star ONCE 16s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

McKEEVER & GOSS 3EsT.
1405 Eye Street. Main 4752
Ii.
HOUSE
d.
Mount Pleasant. PetxvortI1 -
hard
100 - Eye St. lever soss Main AK.
Chevy Chase Takoma. Parl,
from
sand
@ oast pSe.; ss Lights hns
faacaVe 80
MckEEVER & GOSS,
1405 Eye Street. Main 4zs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Sacrifice Price; Easy Terms.

Possession Immediately after sale on reason
able down payment: brand new 8-room house
On large lot in ideal location. heautiful Poto:
public park. playground and Of hill crest over
looking river. All Glen Echo cars pass door,
single fare zone. IS min. to central city; fre-
quent service: exceptionally wei built through
hot-water heat, tiled bath. shower. elec. inc.
new elec. washer; veranda. ample closets, "a
complete In every detail to move in now. For
Write w. C. PFLUEGER. 327 A St ne. 28s
NEAR 9th AND z. sTs. MN|SIX-R00M
house; modern. including lot In rear {10xlOO)
for garage. Immediate possession.
Also a modern Broom house near lincoln
Park n,e.: h.-w.h.: electric light.
APPLETON OADY.
lincoln SLOT. 72s Mass. avs, ne.
FOR SALE-FINE RESI-
dencs in downtown section; Is rooms. baths,
double garage, electric lights, h.-w.h.: COM
pletely renovated; same ~ new. Vacant. Ap-
ply Apt /. 1412 18th st. NV. Phone North
2l12. ~
FOR B1KTE0N CAPITOL Hill: ROOMS
and hath: $500 cash; 50 nozth- AddFsas Boz
lisp, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ff,ontinued.)
SEE THIS SUNDAY.
1914 Jenifer ST., Chevy Chase, D. c,
CD 500 Easu terms
Continued,

S125OO Easy terms.
Lot IT. font:h rontpo
receive Closet
IEvery s
il by IA the re n q
I'D ST. Near N. H. Ave. No. Capitol electromagnetic
So85O.- Easy terms. $3.50. $3.50 cash.
Q fine hId 3toy
Of
mings
nn pp a al spId and
N-
--~
|, r. IT,. ,o, o ST. Near 18th NV.
T rcn Ao o. r a % oau' 500 $1,000 cash.
p,,CO Yi'OO ISL. 10rooms ywindo red
wuIm
18th ST. Near Allison
Aristocratic Georgetown. S1225O Terms
$780, $500 cash. pr,cu.,u, new coontyl. bou. of s
andb
large lott condition WIN breakfast
Kibourne, Hth Harvard St. Northwest
$lO,5OO Easy terms $3.50. $500 cash.
rooms and BATH Of
Sathsn
uaN O cans ndu through
HARTUNG & GIBBONS
301 Southern Bldg, 18th and H SITS.
Phones Main 373 and Main 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 1923.


Price, 81 ,50O.0O-CLEvELAND PARK. A
very high type Of home. recently com
pleted by one Of the best builders; finely
constructed In every detail, and choicest
material used throughout. It 10 entirely
detached on 4 large corner lot; contains
ten rooms. sleeping porch. three baths.
and is equipped With the very latest
improvements. There il also a garage.
Terms Of sale are very interesting.
Price, s., $50 00-W. OF 18th ST. ABOVE
PARK RID. An attractive six-room and
bath brick in this neighborhood, where
l0w-priced houses ere hard to fnd. The
house 10 in beautiful condition, has hard
wood floors and electric lights, and II
occupied b. the owner. who win sell on
reasonable terms and give immediate
possession.
Price. $50 750.0oACHEvY CHASE, MD. A
new house In about the best location in
this section; very close to the Chevy
Chase Club. A detached home contain
ing rooms and 2 baths, and q brick
garage for tvo cars. It h thoroughly
modern and II situated on q lot 7Ox15O
IT. Easy terms can be arranged.
Price, 81, 500.00-EAKONA PARK BUNGA-
LOW. Ideal little home with all the
rooms on one door. 1t Is modern, with
all convenience, on concrete street,
cement sidewalk and has q very large
lot, 202x2S2 IT,, with about 20 young
fruit trees. A most attractive place.
HEDGES & NH
122I II Cx-~.A Mt VIZ