davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
coRDovApo RETURNS
 TO lNMACHUk

A. Cordovado. the widely krown ln- in Mime for several weeks past, re- turned to the 1nmachuk overland dur ing the middle of the week.
 Cordovado will mine on the usual large scale this winter and expects to take out a big dump. by spring.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
cOASTlNG FLEET SEEKS
 WINTER QUARTERS

The local fleet of coastwise craft has suspended operations for the pres ent year and most of the vessels are now in winter quarters. 4 ma jor portion of :he fleet is at Safety. The Sea Wolf and several others have been hauled out on the Sand Spit or near the entrance of Snake River
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

Rustsard's only crime was fighting the Democratic Machine gang. Back him up witl, your votes # you wish the ballot box protected. Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
VARSITY BEAT
FARGO COLLEGE
QulM
Visitors Lost. Ragged Game
With Score 26 to
j Sa.- 10 $50
\ 10.

I'LL In a, ragged game Saturday night
with both teams showing amateur
: high school basketball team tcndN
encies. the university quipt defeated
tho Fargo college team with . score
Of 26 to is.
I The uniyersity's team play only
Fargo playing was wild, with the
visitors shouting to each other until
It seemed as though the captain Of
The visiting aggregation was calling
n roll every few minutes to see il
his men were all present.
The university took the lead in the
first half which ended with the score
with hard playing and long shots in
the second half and ran the score up,
for the last ten minutes of play hav-
ing the game much their own way.
No players on either team could be
picked for stellar work, but Houser
was the high point winner for tho
university and Ward and Murray were
the point winners for the visitors
The game was particularly rough
in the. first half, with the lighter
Fargo men mixing with the varsity
players regularly. Nearly every time
"a university mar secured the ball
there would be a spill.
Lineups and summary,
North Dakota. ! Fargo College.
RICHARDS .......R F......... Keye
,Houser. -. 1. F.. ]. . $3.50. Ward
sproul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Murray
Stenshoel .......L. G......... Burns
Sinclair, ........R. G....... CLANCY
Z Summary-Field goals, Richards, 2;
Houser. S; Sproul, 8; .Stenshoel, 1;
keye. l; Ward, 2; Murray, 2; Ad-
midi, 1.
Fouls-Richards, 8; Murray. 4.
Substitutes-McC utcheon, Robert
son, Admidt, Ulrich.
Referee, Tierney. Umpire, Gcise.
) Herald Want lids Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
.l92O.BIG SPORT
YEAR NCANAD

I.nr.nont)

with tho advent 81 1920 outdoor
sporttis gradually hitting its stride
and as each season comes and goes
we are$sdue to se~easanAteuf &sp6rfint
events staEedfas in pre-war days.
Hockey, being as: IT Is. CanAda's ma
tionAi sport. has been etven new
lease Of life and local tongues were
formed wherever the puck.chasers
were lucky enough to have Kinks. The
last few seasons seems to have been
open ones on Kinks. The Halifax
arena was destroyed in the explosion
OF 1917, the Truro rink was sold and
torn down.. and tho Amherst, M6Ncton
and Kentville' Kinks were destroyed BY
ire. However, all the towns with the
exception Of Halifax have ice surfaces
now. A number OF games have al
ready been staged and from, the show
ing made the teams seem to be In
mid-season form. Aside from the
local town leagues the only inter-town
formation is the intercollegiate league.
This comprises the University Of New
Brunswick, Fredericton; Mount Alt
son university, Sackville, and Acadia
university, Wolfville. in the western
! section and Dalhousie. university.
Halifax: kings college, Windsor. and
Antagonist, the eastern division. It h
to, be regretted that the AFr1ngetnentt
for the Yale-palousie game Eel
through az q meeting Of the Blue and
Yellow and Black squads would have
been we'll worth seetnt.. It, - quite
likely. however, that one 1t laaAa o.
the eastern college teams VIII cros'
the border and stack up AgetNst some
Of the American teams palhousae Il
mentioned in his respect as nsso'
p...h.1 il 4. hoasrd "a hmm this -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
have = salary limit 4 q t.S $1,000 4.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Willston Gridiron
Veterans Gathered

wiliiston, n. D., March An
elaborate banquet was tendered by
tho members OF the 1919 state cham
pienship football team to their
e6eeh. Joseph Cutting on Thursday
evening. About 100 former football
players and members of the team
talks were 1tven throughout tho eve
ntnS BY menahers Of the team and
thar followers, Coach Cutting was
prevented with q leather travelling
bag ahd q lovin6 cup, BY the mem-
bAsS 81 The 1919 team. Harold
BthegHNr, cAptain Of the team deliv-
ered the presentation, speech. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

u the world 3osess stp
st1ke i he nyass, wasn't Is II b So. tsrs : ~ as ! snhssetsdsaSs
that way. d gss ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Washington towns Chewald and Col
will have also made applications.

will have also made applications.
Mobridse, S. n.-The South Dako-
ia State Gun club has ordered $4,000
clay pigeons for the annual tourna-
|ment Of that club TO be held late In
June. Aiarge number OF entries
have been received and it is expect
ed that at least 200 marksmen will
participate. Winners of the event
will represent South Dakota in. the
Grand American tournament to be
held in Cleveland early in the fall.
Seattle, wash.-Jimny Malone
has been elected president of a re-
Gently formed union for, boxers. It
is the aim.of this organization to do
for boxers what labor organizations
have accomplished for laboring men.
If the local union is successful others
will be organized, it is said.
Duluth. Minn.-Howard Mayberry.
the clever boxer of Morgan Park
who was defeated here recently by
Jack Strout Of st. Paul. has been re-
matched to fight Stroud here March
.. Mayberry claimed he was fouled
in their last bout but the claim was
disallowed. Bill Burns, of Duluth,
and. >Gus 5Bloomberg. of Minneapolis.
welterweishts. will be. on the same
bill. &
Aberdeen, S. D.-Local baseball
fans are collecting a fund" to obtain
$40, 900 to provide a baseball plant
and franchise for this city in the
proposed South Dakota league.
Huron. Mitchell. Watertown, Red
field and Sioux Falls, are the other
clubs on the circuit. Stock Is being
l-@IN " - r. .h~4~ ~>tA-A
to play five games a week and. TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

- - - As.SENNa..-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

Plans were announced recently for
the aerial circuit Of the Atlantic
ocean under the auspices Of the Aero,
club Of America. It is proposed that
the aviators start from New York or
Atlantic City, flying southwark. They
will go by way of Cuba, Haiti. Porto
Rico, across the Caribbean sea to
Carcas. then along the coast to Per-
nambuco. across the Atlantic to Da-
kar, on the west. coast of Africa, then
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Arro,vss indicate route to be followed. in race.

northward along the coast. OF Africa,
touching Masador and Casa Blapca.
The flight will lead cro Spain or
Portugal to Biarritz, then along the
French coast and across the channel
to London. The return flight will be
a nonstop trip across the North A..
lantic. It is said that flyers from
eighteen countries have consented to
participate in the flight, which is
planned for next summer, and prizes
aggregating 100000 will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

#GrY AuDIEo1p oxDEEFxaAEn or xo1ukAE1oMA
non5 pza ~ q s.sss;ne ef fay t Ssa t. t. ssr = s s ssssssp q 80 sr' 81 90 81
'ssa: + p:;ss AZ 81 h r f i.y, g e s s"5 sus sss 's st: It e e s ssssr1 1's 81 s s.sssss e E s. 5:
are as follows: z. m. 5#& |
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Jacob wenh 5000. $3.50. The Fcono4ieal Aeminhstnaea- q q
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
MisseE. b. johnson ana her pedigree
dog On the WY to tte boach. :.

Fads are many at Palm Beach and
the other fashionable winter resorts.
One of the said fads at Palm Beach
just nov IL to take ones dog in SWIM
ming in the warm surf when one goes
shows Mrs. r. p. johnson Of New
York with her dog going TOR their
SWIM"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

majority OF the players that worked
out with better and faster mon t'oyer
there" sare better for ..the'sexperience.
One thing the writer has noticed
about the players that. have donned
their s.civies'' Is the fact that there is
less Grabbing, now than formerly
and hn,lI IT. a y 2; pretty |. sy,, ra y d isa. on that e.
the 'Umps." ] tlnaay3. be; that the
discipline OF army life had instulcl
in the minds Of the men just out >of
Khaki that feeling is not wanting to
talk back but whatever is the
cause 1t is q good thing for baseball
and we feel sur the, different town
leagues wiiirrun smoothly than
In previous years. A Provincial league
OF home brew" players would be a
drawing card and there is every pos
sfbiiity Of this. being formed.
Tennis was again revived in the
fall OF 1919 and the first provincial
tournament since 1914 was staged in
Halifax. The younger players made
. good showing but the old cham
pions defended their honors success
fully in nearly every case. The 1920
where the club Is making extensive
preparations and have added to their
already fine layout " new clay
courts. *
sl 49,. E,-.-a E4-- .4L." MH
Much Interest In Shooting.
Trap shooting in this neck-o'-the
woods is also going to receive a lot
Halifax-Dartmouth, St Jof1, Truro
and Yarmouth have hustt6.g clubs
and the coming year will see the
staging of the Maritime Trap Shoot
ing association meet. Both st. John
and Halifax are bidding for this
event Inc both have facilities and
executives that make it possible for
a successful carrying through OF the
I tnter-provincial meet.
are forming clubs wherever possible
and from present indications the
Amherst Gun club, the members OF
which have no been shooting dur
ing the last few years, Moncton,
Fredericton, Bridgewater, Luncburg,
Kentville and Windsor will have
clubs and with members that will
be able to break up a good percent
age OF the flying discs. Trap-shootins
makes 4 hit wherever introduced and
once tried makes. Of about ono hun
dred per cent OF the novices dyed-in.
the-wool. fans.
American tourists; when y1sitins
the maritime provinces will be wise
to bring their twelve-guns with them
an there will be a chance to line up
tho sights on the clay birds at most
Of the summer resorts.
The council meeting of. the Nova
Scotia Guides association was held al
DiGty. where the dates of the 1926
gathering were decided on. Just here
We want to pass out a tip to all lover.
Of the big outdoors. II. they wish
TO witness some Of the best Guides
events over. staged, including rife
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

Spokane. Wash.-Two Idaho
tow MS, Wallace. and kellogg, have
made formal application for fran
chises in the Spokane City Baseball
league for the 1920 season. The
Idaho towns filed for league berths
as soon as it was definitely decided
that teams outside Of Spokane would
be taken into the organization. Two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
SP0RTLETS

Seattle, wash.-coach 'stub" Ali.
son has issued call for football
candidates to report for practice the
last week in February, and h first
week in March. The men, will be nit
through light workouts on the
campus. No scrimmage will be given
during the. spring, but the work will
be devoted to theoretical football and
a series of lectures. Coach Allisan
will divide his time between the foot
ball work and baseball.
Missoula, Mont.-The first state
bowling tournament since 1918 will
be held here March 20 to rs and
bowlers will shoot for an aggregate
purse of $500, said to be the largest
ever offered in a Montana bowling
tournament. Last year the tourna'
ment was not held because of the in
fuenza epidemic. 1t is believed that
at least 40 five-men teams will be
entered. =
! La Crosse, Wis.-'Bugs" Williams
local ball player, has announced
that he will play with, the Regina
club of the Canadian league this sea
son. williams was wanted by the 10
cal ball club, which could not mec'
the price OF. the Canadian club.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

Secretary Of State Lansing hsE been
dismissed from TIE Presidents cabinet
oy President Wilson On charges tkE.
during the presscent's Illness, Lansing
1s1rpeo che authority of the Press-
der. and orCke ali pgecederIt By call
ing meeting of the cabinet. TIE
b<eyeen Lansing and
WilgDn as Published Is coxcned m
language ri the poisresc form, yet By
reading b4tween TIE hines, one can
readily see .ka. the terms Of er,dear-
ynen. nave z vital sting. The p1blsc
will hardly blame Lansing for VITA.
he has do1se, as ranking member of
The cabIneG, he was placed IN deli
cate pc,si-ion. There were matters OF
the creates. importance ~ Re corsid-
erred. During all the time the pres
i5en- wzg liz Lansing was not permit
Ted " vlsit him once. Someone had 10
attend 10 the business Of state and
Lansing did the right thing in going
ahead with the work. During the
t.me tla: Wilson has been president,
nine members Of his cabinet haye
either resigned or have BEEN dis
missed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

Ti1tOY l.. Berger, TnO TaS rTscE
elected " Congress from Milwaukee,
and xfs, Izs tTice refused hig 2&Szt by
Cxq.yresz, lis nJg DoaS.in2 Of rs ~
pnst:or b, ts,e war In s1cn q manner
That the government. would be justified
in placing him behind the bars. Eerg.
err IN a radica! III the worst r5pe- and
TIE only rea2Ol why ne azs not BEEN
dealt with 81 q drastic manner - mos
Eke,y On account NJ his prominence
and b<yca1se tfse Authorities fear that
gtse e.ffect might proge rather serious
in dealing With otkszr radicals. AZ an
address B4rgcr made in Minneapolis
recertly, be eaid in part: u am glad
that I war one ri thoAse fifteen men
.xfsg helped frame the S.. Louis plat
form of the socialist party. TIE war
wag nat fought w make t1A word
r<4Ie TOR deyn1cracy or for the prO-ec-
tim III the smaller nations, but Was q
caritzMatic var fO1Rft for commercial
ard economical aGTantages." He call
ed Congress q bunch NJ caparalls1lc
hire!.rpg and Ene American Federation
of Labor, the tail NJ the capltalls-ic
xit4. The MAR cost TINS nation $50 ,o0D,-
900, 900, he said, and half nj it Was
Dquaraiered and faif stolen ky profit
eersng. He expressed Ur4boGnd@l
pride that 1000 members u the 60
ciaii4zt party had been indicted for vio
laEsng the espionage art. He gaid Re
kra6cRg Leaine, az an honest, good and
great man and said it was none Of
America'8 business wnat form of gOv-
eminent the Russians want.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19
Riddles viii Appear in Recital.

The kiddIeg of the hinot Academy Of
Augic, assisted by few Of the Inter
day night, FEB. 20, at O'Clock sharp.
At the Methodist church.
Parents and friends, come out and see
what the little folks are doing today
town.
The program follows:
Garden of sleep-Kroeger-Z
Gordon.
WaItz-De1Iafeld-H White.
Katie -Rcarig-Mildred Smith.
Sweet Flowers Waltz-spencer-Ma
belle Wheclon.
From the Flowerland-Dellafeld
Mildred Tompkins.
Dorothy Polka - streabbog = Esther
queer story-stop, Look, Listen
Bids Morning Song-Streabbog-
Step by Step Misunderstanding
Pret,y Birds waltz-Delancy-Mar-
garet Wheelon.
on to the g-sawyer-Gladys
Song ssng Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-Dellafeld-Adaline Britton.
Dreams-Hein-Theck La France
Clover Observation-Disclosures
Barrowg.
Valge Rubato - Dellafeld - Meritia
Mason.
curid's Observation-Disclosures
Abrahamson.
, . f5asm der sennerin-A,} F S9;
Blue Bird-Dellafeld-M Teets.
Rock Beside the observation-disclosures
Birds in the Night-sullivan-M
Spring showers-May Shaft.
Camp Of the Gypsies-Behr-Faith
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19
Lighting Plants Growing in Popularity

The rapid latrcd gctson q. farm electric
paSnts during TIE past few years hzg
orosght with - the important question
's@-ylce," IL should be understood
means the exS-s-t attention 10 his elEe-
never need bot which he can have on
short notice IL be ever requires II.
The average farmer hooks At an eI@c-
. rners Dlec@ II raseElnery- To him It
II means toward an end and that end
- the furnishing of complete and de-
pend4bIe electric service On his farm.
The farmer IL NOT an electrician and
he doesn't want To BE- one He is exper-
fenced with machinery and he knows
how u. take care Of it. but be also knows
tina, the bser maehtrE-y in the world
sometime. needs expert attention and
he wants 20 know that there's an szp@r-
fenced mechanic within reach 70 give his
necessary. In other words ne expects
"gervice.T
There are these two main things to
electric plant; in the first place there's
the matter Of other users experiences.
with the great increase in ths use. Of
years. there ig scarcely z community in
not already in Use. 1t is quite easy.
therefore, for the proI.pectiTss bgyer q,
from their plants. where . particular
make Of plant isg giving good service 70
large numbers Of users, IL lG evidence OF
good design and workmanship in it's
manufacture.
The other thing 10 be considered--
and H. is equally irnrortant--is the mat
ter Of local representation Of the partic-
ular plant in question. II there is an
representative Of a plant in
the community, prompt .serricse," II IL
ig ever needed, !E assured, Such q rep
reGenratiye is IN position 20 take
care" Of his customers.
The average farmer ig good care
fuI buyer. End viii doubtless take into
the things mentioned here.
II he does he can be assured Of enjoy
Ing. continuous and dependable service
In hfg home
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

AZ The public has suspected for e
long time. President WiasOn's Illness
was caused by blood ciot, which pro
d1ced paralysis of his left eide, from
which he Is now slowly recovering.
This is statement made this week
by one Of his attending physicians,
vim fears tfzt unless the President
remains very quiet, there win be q
recurrence II his illness. resulting far
more seriously than MS first sickness.
This il very much regretted On the part
Of every person in the United States.
Congress, looking 10 the welfare Of
tise country a. well as tn that of the
President, has already considered TAX
ing some action, which might place
Vice President Marshall in the Pres
dents chair pending the complete re-
covery Of Our chief executive.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

everyone must have z reserved seat
ticket in order To hear lr. Cobb next
Saturday night. There will not be q
section where You can go and sit where
sou please. Therefore stop in at the
Association Of Commerce rooms with
your season ticket and get reserved
seat free Of extra charge.
For those who have not been fortunate
enough 10 buy season tickets, il might
be well u know that the charge for any
that Fargo is charging $500 plus war
rax. Again We say that reports from
she Association of Commerce 10 one Of
few seats left to be bought at the
door on Saturday night Do not delay
in securing q reserved seat while they
are still available and desirable.
Iinct is fortunate in having Mr. Cobb
come here and you will regret missing
him unless you are deaf and blind.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

The Allies have decided that they
don't care to place the former Kaiser
on trial but instead have accepted the
offer Of Holland TO place Wilhelm in a
nice quiet place where he can spend
iig remaining days repenting Of his
many sins against humanity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

An investigation Of Fargo's trent
hogs" has been made. After consider
ing the high taxes and high cost Of
building, the committee has concluded
that those Fargoites, instead Of being
rent hogs, are in reality philapthro-
pists.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19

There are 80 many g. o. P. candi-
dates for president that it is feared
there viii not be sufficient room for
the delegates at the national conven-
ton. In fact, the republicans have
such surplus that they are willing TO
loan the democrats Mr.. Hoover, as
about their only hope, and at this
writing, Mr.. Hoover's stock has drop
ped several points.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-19
NOTICE 7oz SEALED BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that School
District No. II, of Culbertson. Montana,
10Th, 1920, for the erection of high
school building, according to plans and
specifications on file with Frank z.
Moon, school clerk, and NcIver and CO.
hagen. Of Billings, Montana.
All bids 10 be plainly addressed to the
undersigned at Culbertson, Montana,
and to be plainly marked in the lower
left hand corner Of the envelope, Bids
for erection Of a high school building
All bids should be accompanied by GER.
titled check amounting to 10 per cent OF
the bid.
The school board reserves the right
to accept or reject any and all bids.
Dated at Culbertson, Montana. this
18th day of February, 1920.
BY order of the school board.
FRANK II. MOON,
2-1s-t2cg Clerk.