davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County Of Grand Forks.
In the matter of the estate Of SfvertsB.
Draxton. deceased: n Il.
B. S. Draxton. .......... Petitioner
Mari Draxton, Karen
Engen. Peter A: Drax-
ton, Caroline Hanson.
s Es In < j o Sh3f ri . ! G1ass
Draxton. minor, Alice Est.
Draxton, minor, Har-
riet Draxton, minor.
Francis Draxton.& .. rs
minor. Peter skurdell.
special guardian for
said minors. and to s
all others interested
The State Of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named.
respondents, greetings:
You and each OF you, are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
County court of Grand Forks County. in
said state, at, the Office Of the County
Judge of said county and state ON h
o'clock P. N. Of, that day. then and there
administration Of said estate! should not
be; brought to a close. the final account
of said petitioner allowed m the residue
of said estate be assigned to the next Of
Kin and heirs. at law. Ss
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
this stH day December, "A; r. 1872;
W. B. ARNOLD
Attorney for Petitioner,
Northwood. North Dakota. ftI
fDec. s-15-22-ss.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
Sporting Neuus Of the Day

rights effectively to- the head and all
most dropped Brennan with q right
cross to the jaw. Brennan rocked on
his feet and Dempsey hooked left to
the jaw. Brennan, although seeming
" In trouble, fought back manfuily,
sey had jolted hin. with a short left
and right hook to the face. Brennan
looked pretty we'll used up when he
went to his corner. Dempsey's round.
Round Eleven--Brennan came out
in fairly good shape and they ex-
changed let's and rights to the head,
one of which cut Dempsey's. al
Brennan missed a right cross and
Dempsey hookedthis left hard to the
head.
They exchanged short left upper
cuts and Dempsey drove his right to
the head. Brennan fell into a clincn
to avoid Dempsey's right, but Demp-
sey pushed himself off and sent left
and right to body. They exchanged
.lefts and rights to the head. but at
close quarters. Dempsey landed
three or fou short right arm jolts to
the body and neck. Dempsey's round.
Round Twelve-Dempsey BLEED on
~siderably from the mouth and ear
while in his corner.
Dempsey led right to head and
brennan ianOeQ q similar dow. Iney
exchanged rights to the head and
Dempsey jabbed left to face and put
a hard right to body. Brennan land
ed left to face and Dempsey sent
right to body. At close quarters
Dempsey shot two hard lefts to the
body. +lH
Brennan landed a left to the head,
but Dempsey stepped in with lefts
and right to wind and drove a hard
right over the hear and hooked his
left t. the stomach. Brennan
crumpled and almost doubled from
the effects of these blows and as he
tottered toward the floor Dempsey
sent him sprawling on the ropes with
a right smash on the head. The blow
owe the heart had lone its work and
Brennan, while he tried his utmost to
regain his feet. only rolled about On
the floor of the ring, while Referee
Haukup counted off the ten seconds.
Brennan's seconds then Jumped IN
and carried their man to his corner.
The champion showed no other OUT
ward effect Of the battle than a split
left ear, which bled 'p%rofusely. The
time of the twelfth round was 1857.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
The Bowling League

The Great Northern won two Of
three games from the Walk Overs in
The Walk Overs were unable to do
better than a 1s1, made by Yonaka in
his third game. Fairly consistent
bowling around the ITO mark was ali
that won the day for the G.. Ms as
their best score was Il 1876. by Broh-
man.
East Side won from Quality Print
two out OF three. East S.ders clinch-
Erratic bowling featured the cards OF
both sides, East Side swinging be-,
tween l19 and 1875 and the Quality
Print taking In the span between l12
and 2iS. the latter score being made
by LarScOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
EVENING EDITION.
LEGAL NOTICES.
0ISAxxoH.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ]

CITATION. s.s3 .s
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Esss WI
County OF Grand Forks. SEsr.
@55a In County Court. .a
In the matter of5 the estates rs a0l4sJ
1ver wicknml Petitions
Bertha wickum. Andrew .s
Wickum, n eStenbak- s,yssJ 80
ken, Hilda Anderson, @SS VI VI ,sE
Carrie Wickun1, John @ g safTHH;
Wickum. Clara Murry.
Josephine Wickurn, Ed u
ward Wickum. Palma g Ssg3sssggi
Luckin a Ethel Vic ss
Tho G s,sss e d5 S?it 3 P &. sss; sss s q: re
spondents, greeting: s%s
and REQUIRED to Be, and appear befoEeI thea
Forks in said State, 1t the ofIice ofHsthe
Court House In the City Of Grand Forks
y 9en ssas sod 5. iss = !. 'e tvs s o'e1o ~ Z. & 4
Of that day, then and there TO show
cause. II any. you have, why the prayer
ohou aysr nos sa 1rsnt tn I : < s.t nsss "
Ole .;fWickum. deceased, admitted to
probate, and Iver wickum, the petitioner
herein. appointed. administrator of said,
Personal service OF the above citation
at least twenty t20)a days prior to such
hearing on each Of said above named re-
of North Dakota. Shsss
Also service by publication in the,
Grand Forks Herald once 81 week,,@tfor
ton to be at least twenty (2o)T days prior
to such hearing. on: Bertha WtcltU1n,
and Carrie Wickum and FIilda Anderson
non-residents. y
Dated Grand Forks. N. D.. December
14th. A. b.. 1920. ss5ssS
COURT SEAL) III, Ea$.t$s#
3 L. K. HAssELL,e ~ \
Judge Of the County Court.
(Dec. Is, % and 29.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
BROKE 1.
Up DOPE ON
UASSLEAGUl|E|
Freshmen Were Defeated by
Score Of Is to s; Game
Was Rough.

hreAEinE up the dope" on the
and breaking the hearts OF the
warnings, the sophomores showed no
mercy yesterday, afternoon and took
score Of IL to S, thereby earning the
right to meet the junior team for the
championship >of the inter-class
basketball league. Up until the play
started the freshmen and their sup
porterS were confident of winning and
1t is generally thought that the Few
remaining pawnshops of the city will
take In many %overcoats and watches
during the next few days. =
When the freshmen team appeared
on the floor they were greeted with a
big round of applause and it cer
tainly did look as though they would
win il size counted for anything as
they all lowered far above the
diminutive sophs. The game started
out very rough and remained so unS
til h final whistle was blown. very
played by either team. Only oc-
cAsionally did the sophomore team
step out and show bits Of clever
teamwork that bewildered their in
experienced opponents.
Freshmen supporters declare that
it "Baldy'' Burkman, freshman star,
had not been out of the game as a
result Of injuries received during prac-
tice. the result of the game would
have been different. skinny" Sim
clair, who refereed the game. broke
a record himself. He called the first
foul of the league after three-fourths
of the game had been completed.
This was the first foul called after
one and ~three-fourths games Of the
series had been completed.
Harris and Mayer starred for the
F~4eh~a-- .- ~~sA H. E o~L~-&c~- D@%<@~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
TEAM
WILL TRAIN. AT
DALLAS, TEXAS

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 15.-Dallas:
Texas, has been tentatively selected
as the spring training camp of h
champions, according to President
James C. Dunn. The selection. Dunn
said. had been left entirely to
Speaker
Nine exhibition games have been
either definitely or tentatively ar
ranged. Two are with the New York
Giants, and W with the Cincinnati
Reds at Dallas, two with the Reds at
Cincinnati, two at New Orleans with
New Orleans and one at Inlianapo-
"a, $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
County Of Grand Forks

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of John. n,
Fitzpatrick, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by John r.
Fitzpatrick. executor OF the setate Of
creditors Of, and all persons hsvins
claims against said ceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers, to
the said John F. Fitzpatrick at Thomps'
after the first publication Of this notice.
Dated December 13~th..1920! 5t .
JOHN F.. FITZPATRICK,
Executor OF the Last Will and !,
Testament Of John II. Fitz.
patrick, Deceased. e@F
O'CONEOR & JOHNSON, q
Attorneys for Executor Fl
Grand Forks. N. D. III. ~
First publication Dec. Is, 1920. WV.
(Dec. Is. 22; 20 and Jan. 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
CHALLENGE is WANTED.

New York. Dec. 15.-The Harms
worth trophy, emblematic Of the
worlds motor boat championship.
will be defended on Lake st. Clair,
near Detroit, mex sun,mer, If Eng
land and other European countries
submit Il suitable challenge. Christo-
pher Smith of Algonac, Mich, an
nOunced here today. Smith, the
builder Of Miss America, which
brought back the trophy from Great
Britain this year, said that Gar Wood,
the owner, intends to build an even
faster boat, .. .5ra= .5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
MARANvI1IIE

Boston, Dec. 15.-"Rabbit" Maran-
vile probably has played his last
game with the Boston Braves. The
little shortstop, who has been the
active spirit Of the team on the field
for years, is on the block with several
clubs bidding for him. Meanwhile
Is understood to be eager for a
change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
TEN ROUND FIGHT TONIGHT.

Davenport. Iowa, Dec. 15.-A rec
ord crowd will witness the Harvey
Thorpe-Sammy Terrin ten-round mill
here tomorrow night. TheIcard will
be staged by the local post, Of the
American Legion.
Both Thorpe and Terrin will make
the required weight Of 145 pounds at
6 o'clock Thursday with ease, their
managers said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

Roston.-A reduction Of about 22h
per cent in wages of approximately
Of the 800, 600 textile work.
ers in New England is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
BILL BRENNAN
SAYS HE IS NOT
YET SATISFIED
Defeated Last Night in the
Twelfth Round; Wants
Another Match.

New York, Dec. l5.--BH Brennan.
who was knocked out in tho twelfth
round by Jack Dempsey. the heavy
weight champion. In Madison Square
Garden lnt night. said today he in
tended TO ask for another match. II
am not satisfied that Dempsey Is my
SUPERIOR" he declared.
The challenger. while saying that
he had indicated himself. asserting
he was surprised" when the referee
n,otioncd him TO his orncr believing
THAT he had beaten the count In the
twelfth.
Dempsey said Brennan was tough
ar than | expected. He stood UP
longer than | thought he would. His
blows didn't hurt me at any time. but
found him n hard man to hit prop
crly."
Dcmpscy's manager said the cham
pion was not In the best OF condition,
having trained too hard.
Dempsey expects to leave for the
pncilic coast tomorrow. to remain UNI
til late In February when he will
come back to New York to train for
his match with Jess Willard on st.
I'atrlck's day.
The match last night broke all rec
Grds for receipts for an indoor affair
in this country. according to ,,nonicial
estimates today. The 1886 seats
brought in $2O9. 052.50. This does not
tnse. into accoupt the receipts from
ma q nrrsons who obtained
.tnrdi,,r ,.,,m ,rl,c match between
n"n.man, ana wIl,, ri which was
rr,h,,,ei 49, ,,on air aroma Noted
a." 80" ,.n ~
F'n-''.-. lne h'sn Mh.. "r ~
~,eauetinH p,l'pets . -.
saoo."oo, Jho n,.fnhn s s""'n.''' ~
S"5.ooo las' h'snt' me pron'o.eI' 30,
ilmhtrd rrolt hitcr nhSl's lakes AM
expenses probably VIII be ABOUT Sn3'-
600. 1t was unoniclallN nat The
federal taX viii be approximately
s21. 900 and the state AK $l0,o0O.
Elrnt By bounds
Round ouc--Thc mon got into the
center Of tho ring. Dempsey landing
first, n right chop tn tho head, They
exchanged lefts and rights to the
body at close quarters and clinchcd
frequently Brennan worked left
hooks to the head while Dempsey SEM
I'VE rights to tho head, ono of which
narrowly missed B]rcnnnn's chin. Both
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
HoT10B
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

VI CIIS OUUuCy GO
(Dec. Is, % and 29.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
COMM0NER IS TO COMBAT FOR
 EIGHT PLANKS
Nebraskan's Platform" Ap- proves of President, Pro- hibition and Equal Suf-
 frage, and Opposes Mii- tary Training and Gouging

CLEVELAND. Feb. 16--William Jennings Bryan, in an interview with The Plain Dealer, outlined eight blanks which he says he will fight to have incorporated in the Democratic party platform at the San Francisco convention.
 They are as follows:
 1. Endorsement of the adminis- tration of President Woodrow Will son.
 2. Endorsement of Prohibition.
 3. Endorsement of Woman's Suf- frage.
 4. Opposition to military training on compulsory basis.
 5. Opposition to proteering.
 6. Taxation.
 2. Labor problems.
 8. Advocacy of public ownership.
 Bryan predicted the elimination of any Soldier candidate. for presi dent, long before the conventions e into session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
SEATTLE-JUNEAU AIR RACE
Sanction of Seattle Promoters Sought of Aero Club of America
 Seaplanes Only

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.--It was an- nounced today by the Aero Club of America that the Aero Club of the Northwest. at Seattle had asked for additional official sanction for the proposed aerial derby from Seattle to Juneau, Alaska and return.
 The race is scheduled to start on May 22nd, from Seattle, the route being by way of Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Sitka, Skagway and Juneau. Prizes aggregating thirty five thousand dollars are to be awarded the winners.
 The derby will be solely for sea planes as the route will be princi- pally over water.
 The purpose of the race is to es- tablish the practicability of an aer- ial mail route and to encourage commercial aerial navigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
TEACHERS ARE WANTED
Philippines are Seeking Expert Teachers From America For
 the Schools There

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-To carry out it's new school program, involv- ing an expenditure of $15 5,000,000 over a period of four years, the Phillipine government is seeking the services of 150 American school teachers, includ- ing high school instructors, and spe- cialists for normal school. commer- cial, agricultural and physical educa- tional work m
 Two-year contracts are required, and applicants must be prepared to begin work the opening of the Phil lipine school year in June, accord ing to an announcement by the Phil lipine Mission Press Bureau here. A general entrance salary of $1,200 a year with 15 per cent bonus is paid, with higher rates for special publications. Transportation ex- penses to Manila will be paid.
 Applications are being handled through the Bureau of Insular Affairs and the Civil Service Commission here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
CRONNA TO QUIT
 6. 0.P.IF PARTY
 PUTS UP HOOVER
Dakota Senator Calls Him '' Internationalist an d Crills Barnes-Hoover De- nies British Citizenship, in Humorous Letter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-United States Senator Asle ]. Gronna, Re publican, of North Dokato, launched an attack today against Herbert c. Hoover, whom he styled "an interna- tionalist."
 Gronna declared he couldn't see how Julius l.. Barnes wheat director of the food administration, who is urging that Hoover be nominated, could give the proper attention to the interests of the producer and consumer alike, and at the same time manage the presidential cam paign of one of his distinguished as- sociates. the greatest internationalist in the United States, Hoover"
 Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois said Hoover is having diffic- ulty in discovering with what party to ally himself Senator Gronna de- clared the English Blue Book classi- fled him as liberal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
EXPERIMENT, NOT SURRENDER, OF
 KAISER SOUGHT
New Allied Note Occasions Surprise-Want Wil-
 helm Shelved

THE HAGUE, Feb 16.-Contrary to expectations, the Allies have not renewed their demand for the sur render of the former German Elm. peror, who is virtually living in exile at Amerongen Castle.
 The new allied note in connection with the Kaisers residence in Hol- land, made public today, occasioned considerable surprise in Dutch gov ernmental circles. It asks Holland to intern the Kaiser and suggests that he be sent to one of the Dutch Islands, or in the West Indies. It is understood that Holland offered to intern the Kaiser at Doorn, where he is now living, Holland guaranteeing to guard him, and establish strict censorship over his affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
SHOOTING WAS
 ALSO FROM HILL
 AVER WITNESSES
Three Men With Guns Ran Away After Shooting
 Widow on Stand

,MONTESANO, Feb. 16.-At the trial this morning of II l. w. W.s accused of staying four ex-soldiers lat Centralia during an Armistice Day parade last November, the state pro duced witnesses who declared that much of the shooting at the march Ing soldiers came from Sem mary Hill, back of Centralia.
 w. H. Cooley testified that he heard many shots coming from the hill and that he saw three men with guns, running from the hill after the shooting.
 H. F. Gardner, who said he for merly belonged to the I w. w. tes- tified that he was in the "Wobbly'' hall shortly before the shooting. He heard Elmer Smith, Centralia law. yer who cfunseledsthe I. w. W.s, and who is one of the defendants, ask Britt Smith. another defendant, just before the raid, if he was "set for the raid?" Smith replied. according to the witness, that he was always ready for raids'
 Mrs Warren o. Grimm, widow of Lieutenant Grimm, killed while at the head of the Centralia veterans section of the fatal parade, was on the witness stand late Saturday af- ternoon. She Identified the sweater vest that her husband had worn when he was killed. It was pune tured by a bullet hole.
 She said she had left her baby at the home of her sister-in-law and had gone to see the parade. She said she saw her husband march past, but did not know of the shoot ing until she was later called to the hospital, where the body of Grimm was taken.
 Attorney George Vanderveer, chief counsel for the defense, did not cross-examine Mrs Grimm.
 John E. Watt, veteran of the war. testified that he was twice wounded during the shooting. He said he didn't know where the bullets were coming from"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
HoUsER INITIATES POLITICS
 PLAYED IN GRAIN CHARGES

PORTLAND, Feb. 16.-Intimating that some political angle" had been placed into the Spokane federal grand jury's indictment which charged him with illegal grain specu- lation, and attacked Herbert c. Hoo yer, Max Houser. vice president of the United States Grain Corporation of the Northwest announced today he wotfld demand complete investi- gation Of the charges.
 The Spokane grand jury accused Houser and others of profiteering and speculation. AThe name of Hoover was drawn into the proceedings, the inference from the indictments being drawn that Hoover was in league withs profiteers. @sf
 Houser produced statements of off cials of the Pacific Grain Company, with which he is connected. in SUD- port of his denial of the charges in their entirety. He said the attack on Hoover was uncalled for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
MOWERS LETTER IS DENIAL THAT HE IS CITIZEN OF BRITAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Herbert c. Hoover has a rare sense of humor 1t was revealed today by publication son of Yonkers, classmate of Hoo yer at Stanford University. in which Hoover pleaded guilty" to the charge that he pursued his profession as mining engineer in foreign countries.
 Replying to the charge that he is a British citizen. or had applied for Crown citizenship, Hoover wrote his chum: "No, am not nor have been British citizen. Many genera tions of my Quaker ancestors would rise in their graves at such a dis covery. The British refused to allow me to enter England during the war without passport"
 He said he had been 'f1attered by false reports that I made $10000,00 before I was 30 years old and have heavy investments in Great Brit ain"
 Hoover further declared, in his let ter: Any Californian who has lived for three months in London never would want to become British citi. zen. feel that my accent has been disinfected of any English, French Chinese. Russian or any other for eign strain by my presence in the United States of a portion of every calendar year of my life except three, even including five years dur ing which the United States drafted me for service abroad" He said he would also plead guilty to the charge of renting a residence abroad, but "in mitigation of this" the letter said. "I must appeal to the feelings of fathers who object to hotel life for babies. !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
RADICALS ARRESTED
Secret Service Men Grab Twenty. nine Worst Anarchists" For
 Deportation

PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 16-Twen- ty-nine radicals, said by federal se- cret service operators to be members of the notorious Lera. Nouva group, one of the most dangerous gangs of terrorists in America, were captured here Saturday night by picked de- tachment of 90 secret agents in a dramatic raid of Red headquarters.
 Every one of the alleged anarchists captured was armed. They will be taken to Ellis Island immigration station, New York. to await deporta tion proceedings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
FOUR SHIPS IN TROUBLE
Three Steamers Seek Help, One Unidentified Schooner Report
 ed Sinking in a storm

BOSTON, Feb. 16.--The Shipping Board steamer Orion is reported to be caught in the ice off Nova Sco- tia. Her calls for help were picked up by numerous coastwise craft to- day.
 Wireless messages received here this morning state that the Ship ping Board steamship Red Mountain is disabled and adrift in heavy gale thousand miles East of New York. The Shipping Board steamer Elmsport is on her way to the Red Mountain to assist her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
SEATTLE ON EVE OF PRIMARY FOR
 THE IMMORAL.
Three Candidates Seek Nom- ination-Two to Be
 Selected

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 16.-Three candidates. Mayor c. B. Fitzgerald. Hugh M Caldwell former army ma jor, and James Duncan, labor leader, who is described by his opponents as radical, will go before Seattle voters at a municipal primary election to- morrow as aspirants for the post of mayor.
 Bitter verbal battles marked the campaign and probably will feature the final fighting which the two who run highest on February IF will make the deciding race on March 2.
 Duncan who was one of the lead. CTS of the Seattle general strike of one year ago which Ole Hanson, then mayor, described as "revolu- tion' drew most of the campaign fire. Duncan is secretary of the Central Labor Council and has re- ceived the endorsement of the triple alliance, an alleged radical organiza- tion. Duncan repudiated the endorse ment, however. claiming it was not complete as the various organizations in the alliance did not vote on 1t.
 The present incumbent. Mayor Fitz- gerald, sometimes called "Seattle's boy mayor" because of his thirty seven years, was elected by the city council when Mayor Hanson resigned. Fitzgerald has served in the city council for several years. Fitzgerald ran on what he called a business platform. He urged charter amend ments to put the city business on a eral business basis.
 The third candidate, Hugh M Caldwell, was municipal attorney here before he resigned to enter the army. He served as major in the judge advocates department at Wash ington, D. C. Caldwell is a member of the American Legion. He has promised to push construction of sev- eral big projects planned by the city. E Duncan, in his talks, has declared that he favors the organization of unions by policemen and firemen. He also advocates the consolida. tiOn of city and county governments
 According to Seattle laws. no can. didate can be elected at the primary and besides choosing the candidates for Mayor on February IT, the elect. ors will also select candidates for city councilmen and for corporation counsel