davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
jackson Forced
To Call Off Bout
Will, Mel lCoosan

Dave Dr. coll. manager OF the
Arena Of Jersey City. viii have to
rearrange Tuesday nights card Willie
Jackson was to have met Mel Coogan
in headliner Of twelve rounds, but
jackson is incapac.tated and may not be
able to appear in the rim. for a month
or six weeks.
The day following his bout with
Johnny Dundee at the Manhattan
Casino Jackson did considerable chas-
ing about the rain in an open car
looking for the pr4- money coming
80 him. As result he contracted Il
heavy cold and an afFliction of the arm
that stiffencd he shoulder. He found
i. impossible TO RAISE his right arm
and haG to discontinue training
Friday
This illness. or setback will cost
Jackst II dearly a. he had Two very i'm
portant matches in prospect beside the
one with Coogan IN Jersey next Tues
day evening. He WAS TO haze en-
gagged Le-- Tcndler in Milwaukee on
December I. having been guaranteed
$4,000 for a no-decision bout He also
had match with Richie Mitchell,
week or so later.
Up to a late hour last night il was
impossible to learn wha: switch Dave
Driscol would make Cor the headlincr
Of his entertainment. Doc Baglcy,
JacAson's manager, was trying all day
to locate Driscoll BY phone to notify
him of Jackson's indisposition. When
last heard from he had failed TO estab-
Efh connections. Driscoll had Il fine
CAD arranged, OF which the CoogaI,-
Jackson battle was only ono feature.
and in al probability he viii be able to
secure a substitute for Willie without
damaging the attendance greatly.
Johnny Dundee left yesterday for
New Orleans. where he may spend the
remainder OF the winter Dundee has
a match with Moran in the Crcs-
cent City early next week. lie also has
stable of thoroughbrcds. Of which
War Mask is the prime; pal breadwinncr
at the Louisiana metropolis. After his
bout with Moran. Dundee intends to
rest up tor several months and put on
few NOR" pounds. If possible. The
Scotch Wop has been unusually active
slncc the boxing game was reestab-
hshod hcrcabouts.
I'D Norfolk and Bill Tate, both col
OreQ- "iH boz ten rounds as pre-
hminary to the Dempsey Brennan bout
at Madison Square Garden December
IA. These two are working in the rival
camps Of the principals; Tate with
champion Dempsey end Norfolk with
Brennan.
Tom McCardle has arranged good
card for the Commonwealth next Sat
urday evening, the feature bringing
together Walter Mohr and Paul Doyle
fOr ten rounds
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
De Orc Loses Play-Of

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-Pierrc Maupome.
Of Milwaukee, won the first game in the
play-oG oF the four-c cornered tie for
third place in the preliminarics to the
national three cushion billiard cham
defeating Alfredo Dc oro' Of
New York. to-day, 80 70 Al. in forty.
two innings. Augie kicckhcfcr,. o.
chicago. won from John haly, New
York, 80 to 81, IN hfty-six innings
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Toledo Paper Sued for $500. 600

TOLFDO, OHIO, Dec. 4. Suit for
oo'oo0 agains. The Toledo News Bee.
alleging libel, was filed today bv Fed
eral Judge John VI Kulits. lie ac-
cuSes the newspaper Of printing dis
tor,ed facts concerning his record as
Williams County prosecuto, t,rsr.,.
years ago, when he ,xas removed ror al
legged juggling Of fees IL later was
eN nerateG. restored 70 Office and pa;d
back safary.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
New Orleans Results

First race Cfor three -y.ar-olds and up
t',lf %a [' eI", cl"l'.lnf puis@, $500; fye and a
- H Z" b aud 50 3. Won; PoultneY.
ll2 a. Bu'ke,. to / 10 ; and : TO 10.
s"e"nd ArproYai l05 (Mooney1. to !.
20 and to o. third. Time. O1 Cobalt
Lass, Valerie, West. BECK and call Orlova.
jNfon Jane 4ui Gadi!ag also ran.
second vac" Cor t"o ycar-olGs. claim =
lug purse. 500; six forlongs) Rustler.
.. Won, silence. ll5 ct Ho1pnn) t. !.
70 ana to ., sccond lonia. loa CLuns
tord) TO .. TO and = 10 : third
Ttsno. i.l5 p. SILVER springs Loch I,eTcn,
Fartochr, Doric ana rilnlico also ran
third race cor three-ycnr -olds and up
w"rd c!Sim!ne purse. 37Qo. ak furlonRs>
out won, ihRntorn Fair. 10 (McAtec) 4
10 J. TO ana ! 70 2. second. Tluzey, 1os
riue. lle Tipford. Joch scott ana Mur- i'
ray also inn
Ifonrfh race efor three year-olda and UP
ward ciair'iur. iIyo and a hair Iurlon1s'
Marvin Ma. io7 Gfesn.sch) to 20 ana
out. won. Vicc Chairman. iii U,uston1
70 80 and out. second. Choaty.
loe nnroNu), so to T. 10 TO and ? tol,
Iirh race (for three year- olds and up
VS. d puroe. 500. ono .nic and Il si.-
t"cnth)'- Rapid Traveller. l0G troltileliD.
ry"u. 10 ana out. won; War Mask. i2o
Tailor Maid. l0c (Moon,y). Z to l. c to i
and 10 3. third Time. $50. Baladin
alho ran.
sixth race (for three-ycar- ana up.
ward. Ginning purse $40. ono mile and
"iS,eenth) broom pccddler. 700 JARVIS.
u 10 ! 20 ano out, won. Golden Dawn.
700 'Mooney(. 10 z. even and TO ,.
r"c"od Eitaho. ia (McAtrc) q to 2 &
~ nu1 . TO o. thirl Tlnr. Isl s.
kai'!poiis and DARK i1iN afro ran
seventh race tfor threo-Year olda ana
upward. rprrr, 170t our milo and noventY
>ardrj sunni n lo2 (Nohet,s). II 10 &.
Z tp 10 and to 3. won. iteaO Bru1nnri
~ i'' DI EV'N"). 7 70 b. . y" md
:" =. second Dancer. 100 sniriniac ID.
y" } 10 snd 10 s. th!rd Time.
10 20. Iom Logan. Ii.nL p'DAy bot
- . iterf and iylu li.utr also ,s,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
New Orleans Entries
(n1onday J

FIRST RACE claiming for two -yr"G tx
oids rnaid~ns n.s furionss!---' Rrpen'' 49,, I0g
'Rape a the LocE. 49, 'S"oI "'@,s ,'-
re Wood Jos TONY sutton. lo7 p"nM"l'
l0s. Handnwecp. l18. Mont!i}o. lo:. Tom
Roach. lo.- srirniico ~.
,,ld, an1 uvward. III tunonRsj ',dalarn
voter 100, -l.adY katherine, lNf, 'if
fdea 1o5. .Naroiinc g.. log, 'iiu' Ia \
nocs. ips Vtgo. los bny Of rTa'r' ,,,. ..,.'.s
10. ~. Eesiri II2. Cobalt Lass. ll5
%orninec ~. Rainbow Glri, ~. Aiso
eligible sMid,an. lo@. John X. Roche. iDs
Ilt'lo Mandi" 100.
Third race Cciainlnr, for thro"-y year-oids
and upward one inlicj 'On Nigh. So.
.reggy = ss .suaan n. l01. 'Ilinois Lad.
lo5. ssh Dcvr. 1916. -HarVcy s'n"rr. lo6
sTuRr. lo5. Spartan Roy. ios !'aa. no
Jacxstraw 10; "sbrasAu. no. *Dotta 4
nes, III. Ben Iis'npson. ~. Colydaon'
iIa. C,eorgs i,uncDn. ila. Aipo eligible
Madraa bingham. JoT ~rlank WatoIs. los.
Fourth race fa.low"u"es. FOR thro" ycaf-
olds snH Ip~aid. ti< f.rlDnEsJ Phantom
fair. SOIL. The S"3rmcr io+ rronrd
SyfrH l0t. rueirn i.aaaie. 100. .rchlr
ID7. Jook Sro', lD1. jiadrian, ttI; 1at-
lea1 Urnreur. l1f. tedrnou. i01 Ffed
sric< the Gsrat. loo. i>od's LoYc, ~.
Yifth rsce fMaurep pas Handlcap. for 'wo-
year- -nids. i've and ne.half furonGr)
nunKs Epr~, 100; Da7 iAil. ipv. Par" dor.
ios Aiestrax. 1oa. Nas. ill. Madciine
Liliisn. ~.
si4,h rsce 'clai5ning for tnree-year olds
ana upward one rni;@j sWilnKan, 1o1
Enyi1 ttfida. to4. sJDhn /. Day. i0t Sanin
10. Naffsnpr. ~. Dancer no. Mayor
Esirin. 10. PrUn"s. Ilt. lJi. Hhafcr. no.
Dslwood no Be'sY no Poui'n"y. no.
Ae~iante. 40. HANK - hhy. ITO. Iil9hInnd
Lso. ile. Aiso e.lgibie rom Nfoo~s 1le.
'ruz Tpfi1re. i1s
eevon,h fsc@ fclhimfnK. far three- year-
olos snc ppusrd On" rnil~ and = eistr'nihl
"EsfipDlfs. 10. ~Lhdy IopbtjDY. tS
DAnsbiab II. its tohnnio DNrfton. lo3.
Thlft~en. i05 fapithi ciir lDf. *Gold,r
D4un. -. "flTutY. Jo4 "a rn f'liey. lD+
.DfDorn Prddi~r. jpt. H"arehilaht ~. l0g.
var Ftnb. tD3.
'ApprHntice aiiovanco chained
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Athletes After Trophy

Athletes from So. WNry's Catholic
Union VIII make Il strong bid for the
trophy offered for the highest point
score at the indoor games of the Morn
ingsIdc A. C., to be held December l..
Conch Frank Mnnlcy has entered one
Of the best tennlh that ever reprcsentcd
the bronN Club, among the members
being George Bvcn. Fred Harrison.
Joc Hcusle. John Mcpiko. Jack Gill,
George Reilly Dnd Harry Cornell
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
TKA>sPACuIC MAILS

Inc connecting mails close al t.4 Com
., g" fcstoffice aad City Hail Postoff!ce
:. q a. 'lon Nv York. at y. is.. as follows.
an J. Malquesds. COOK fsiauas aud
9p ally a1fr~ssed mail for Nev, Zea,anG
'.AH 4 tS' "a. VA san Francisco st-s...-
ship DoIua. Deles4soer
hawaii. 1851 Islauds sS4,, Ioa4,,f an,
= = usi ralla yi.e Vancouver sf4e Nfctorir.
h St ship Mekura. Drce.4.ber -.
French Iadoehina. h~rlanfs rss. I-'si.s
4 - ept S'utatra) and Philippine Islaf'.s
II II FancovY"r And Nictori- 3 c. steam
mp '-'--p1 ~ ~ Asia. Decers ber u.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Cleveland Schoolboys
Score Over Fitchburg

FITCHBURG, Mass. Dec a. West
Technical High School, of Cleveland
defeated Fitchburg High, q 20 O. here
to-day. scoring once in the second pc
Rod and twice in the fourth. Cleve-
lands goal was in danger once in the
second period, hut the line held Grm at
the critical moment. Fumbling cost
Fitch burg heavily.
Tre l,po-,p
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
On Back Swing

On the back swing this straight left,
or nearly straight left, should start
the club back. The left arm and the
club shaft are almost as one piece.
The club isn't lifted back by the
right hand, although many do it, hut is
guided back by the left. The left arm
has control from the beginning of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
The Straightness Of the Straight Left

1t has been contended that the left is
not entirely straight, but that even
' ardon the Flawless has decided bend
at the elbow. The arm is not rigidly
straight, but among leading profess
sionals and leading amateurs the bend
or break AT the elbow is very slight
just enough 70 prevent rigidity or too
much tautucss.
Nardons swing IS more upright than
that OF many of the others. And where
the swing is upright there is more Of 4
tendency to let the left elbow bend a
tritie more.
But for the vast majority there
should be barely perceptible lSink at
the elbow, just enough to allow for
complete comfort in the swing. This
can be carried out with the aid of the
wrists when the top OF the swing is
reached. Here. where either the elbow
or the wrist must break. the break
should come from the wrists.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Marine Reports
THE. TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Hell Go,e......... 6:s4 SIS le:is i9'5i
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
vessel ard Port pocisd a.;
Rotterdsin Rotterdara
El Captain. Galveston. Pler ga y p
Overbrook, Port Lobos.
rier 8. Constable HOOK. y
~ %.ron'erej. itaVana. ....... Pssr Is Bklyn
So!ias-i tisi veston. .......... Pier IS, \ h
Bei'ernon. Ihiladelphl
,,, Ft ot Smith a. BAl,a
4 AHoWay. boston -.........-.. Per 81. Bklyn
Euroi Turks Island .......... Pier 81 tixll-r
Euseb'a del Vale, Baltimore.
Cornish Point Dartmouth.
Pier 4. Bush Docks Rklvn
Jackson. Philadelphia .... Pier .z' Rklyn
Sandefjord, st Nazaire
Anchored off Stapleton. s T
schr sada. Philadel phia A9chored
Cid North STATE, London. Pier r. Il
ei'isnetiye, Boston Anchored in Quarantine
=. Hn'.S, .uFacso Anchored in Quarantine
Anchored off Bay Riasc. Bklyn
Berth Changes
Vesssi Trsnsserrea TO-
arc ncr .......... Pier ). Rush Docks. Ii1ly II,
az ~. ssnt,n% tie' 1;ush DoeNs. BA'yn
Atlantic city. Foot Colu,,lbi st Rklvi
Caieusta ca Maru Pier :, American Docks S [
C"!liornia. Morse u ~ Bklyn
~. a3,,c orr Morse d u. Bklyn
: :, enc. ........... Pier 60. n X
1cnrndes, l., :, Anchored in stream
EoceLTe IN Y Harbor n d, clifton. S
- :, =" 70 !: ''aa :, ...,....... Pier 25 X
~ :. y fsilisrn National Refinery. [. Clt,
John Roach Anchored of Sh4wans
n. l.. Rroul,v
! a tSo ,1lsuous ~ pier Is BROOKLYN
''aIe l"ii' 'uArn .P'.r u. l.. 4 " Y
J.a,nEley ...... Robins IL H. 1rooblyn
Sch. Lou n ....... Nlilabethpor' y. J.
- 1"rssr@t Frauksi ... Esd St, IrooAlyn
Ma'a1ua Anchored of Wcehaw-ken. y j.
htontac'1 lletchers =. H. Moboken \. J
:, n Noros'l. ............., Pier IA r. r.
princess Natoiha Robins n. D. Brooklvn
san Gennaro. ro............. Pier s6 \. r.
hanta Isabel ................Pi Pier 81 y. r.
hlo!aw Range. Pier 80 Brooklyn
-. Michael Pier 45 brooklyn
Tiger. Pier I. Constable Hook NJ j.
'Fosari .....Pier I, American Docks, s. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

These points can all be worked out
through the winter, either at aome in
door school or at home, if there hap
pens to be swinging space and an I'D
mat around to protect the family car
pet or the family rug. 1t isn't neces-
sary TO have ball for the target In
the first stages OF development it is
just as we'll not to have anything 10
think about except the swing itreli
until the right habit can bc developed.
For. once the correct way of swinging
is established. it will take no great
time TO apply this swing to the ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Departure, for >e,y ,o,L

'rar-s LanEton Iiat.
Faiulottn IS : Jonsbor.-
Aarhuus---S : srerfond.
NaratsU -N 5 Narold l3o-ts
Note "7Ga-a-S : Oscoa4.
puENlrh : : rosn,nact
.onion-S $ West Campo.
London : : Montana
Lisbon = : Madonna.
borlesuy-S : Easterlr
St-Michaei~--S S Fort Lossa
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
ioKt.iGN FORTS
Arrivals ;'ron New lorl,

NtorE hollr-S > : Flow City
'rotheNtlTg = : prOttnirguoiir
Ntnga pcre--- < cit. of Fior-.
Nalr2relso--S GranReIar'
Az klanl : : kathiainba
Manr hester-S : Nl1ien
liverpool : 5 yasari
gonstsntinopis-S : Circlyot
'.as rsluas-S s VislgotN
LONDON : : Anglo chico.
queens owns : Tashlraol
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Starting Back

II the club head is lifted bac., with
the right hand it is almost certain to
De pulled out of the correct line OF
the swing. b. starting the swing with
the left hand, wrist and arm it is much
easier to follow The path Of the proper
arc. It is also important that on the
start Of the back swing the club head
should remain close TO the ground for
the first foot or SO.
This movement takes good care Of
itself with the left in control. One Of
the main faults in golf, especially on
wooden play. is the sudden lifting Of
the club head from the ball instend
Of this close-to- the-g ground swing.
Another important point to watch is
holding the right elbow fairly close to
the Dody on the 6ack swing. When the
right eibow flies wide all control and
the bulk Of power in the walIop is
promptly destroyed. Compactness IS
AN essential factor. and there can be
no compactness with the left elbow
bent and The right elbow well away
from the body.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Tom McCardle has arranged good
card for the Commonwealth next Sat
urday evening, the feature bringing
together Walter Mohr and Paul Doyle
for ten rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
FAH,ll LANDS

LocATEpIN THE RED RIVER VAL.
ley, Pembina County. North Dakota,
provernents. Price. S65.oe per acre.
40 acres,s3, miles from town. no Inn
p~rovemente. This farm is well adapt
tion Price, 5000 per acre. $50 acres
Y mile from town. extra well improv.
ed, price. $500 per acre. All these
farms are located in h potatoe belt,
n will be sold o q reasonable cas-
payment down. Terms on balance ia
suit the purchaser. For particulars
address or call on Oscar W. Davia, Ho-
Z tel Dacotkh, Grand Forks. n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

3l1s5eolbuys 400 acres mile from villag.
station, macadam road to Buffalo, 4
room house. furnace, water, sambrel
roof, concrebe basement barn. forty by
: eighty, horse barn. hoshouse. cost
500, hennery.. 50 apple trees. Includ.
ing hay, grain. straw, ensila8e. 81
head cattle, team, hogs. 40 hens, po-
tato digger, disc harrow, roller, spring
harrow. drill, weeder, sulky plow,
sulky c~ultivator, tedder, wagons
auto truck. 100000 cash.. Free list
Ellis Bros. Springville. N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
North DakOfa's Creates
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates


S=Stf5 t4&2 Ye&
= osat ana = Ha11 = sWoEA Z ~
e1Ss Ihs : Meath
tIf no change In adj
minimum charge IL 16 cents per day
&Ser twoi otimore days or as cents for
ess1nsie day. Get year moneys vos4A
-asss tsaAwords " raSrss
h usron1A13o1
kf9hess rates entitie o to publicatsop
kla both morning ana evening. edsttsas
Wat Al xslspAeass 90 a.A ~
@1osINa HoURs-wsat Al FERNS
4evesfng edition., and g o'caock
every evening for the morning
EDITION except Saturday when FERNS
/ close 1t 3 Pm. for Sunday HogD.
Ing edttisa.N
\ TELEPHONE WANT Ape-waue
Il Aos arc received b. phone, bat aFe
Tx same day Asgreoe&vod
i sna correction will be inside at your
1 Senient for5the collector to call.
IL Thts Is accommodation service and
should be made promptly
when theo bill 10 presented.
OUT OF TOWN oRDHRs mast -
re away a~ccosRpanfed BY the ca0h.
Please comply With tffs, rule 70
T avold t~nconveniencs and delay.
INFORMATION concerndagx any
Want Adm these Columns thA& -
greatly appreciated BY Tue Herald.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
advertising n reserves the .rfEht
to revise any copy to oonfofm with
makeup rules Of classified SILVER
listing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
11oPo8Ax 1o1 acRoox 1vxxDxno
Al DInx11c1 50, 1o&x 00U1xY,

AS 0G1x44C3 al 1O&s1 OOU3x1y
the Office of the DistrictG%C1 by tho
School Board of Common School District!
No. 50, County Of Polk, State Of Minne.i
sofa. until two p. m. e p. mo- February
9th. for the erection and completion OF
a schoolbuildinRS Section 80, Town
ship of Brislet. Range No. Al, County Of
Polk. Minnesota
ned check for four per cent A%l Of the
amount Of the bid, payable to the School
Board Of Common School District No:
50, Polk County. Minnesota, which check
will be returned. when huildlnx seoatrAct
liz executed, or. when said sGAoolEboerd
does not accept hid. The Hcho0d boar0
reserves the right to reject aaysor 80
Copies Of plans and s~psciacg4ione IL
OF. District Clerk. oflce Of County Supar-
~intendent OF Schools, Grcokston, Stats
Bank OF Warren, Department OF Esduca-
ton, Capitol Bldg. st. Paul, MIN.
JOHN EDGAR.
Clerk District Ne. So. County OF rolk.
r. R. n. I, Warren. Minns0otAs
SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGEAs
/ win sell the following unredeemed
pledges. according to law on Monday,
Feb. eth. 1s20.tat 10 o'clock IT my store
[dn Grand Forks. n. d:
81 No. 5360-One LavaNiere and DfAxDonA
RinE. No. 54k1--Ons aDtamond kirE
sNo b5fk-One Diamond sRln9. mo kAA1
F-one Dias.aond Rine. No. ss7s-dAe
Max RABINovIcH.
Grand Forks, N. n
s(J9n 24-1l.a roN-7o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

1s WANTED TO BUT
s or 800 Acre
Good Farm.
ArnDucc Aoa ryrvo a
ADDRESS 49, r

SPLENDID. LEVEL. WELL 1MPROv-
better in Pierce county: all under plow
4 except 20 acres pasture. Rich, black
soil; all fenced; good, new set build
'neighborhood. Rented. Immediate pos
session If desired. Only $45 per acre.
Il Very. lazy terms at 81. Act quick for
,s1st4his bargain Will not be on the market
Dakota. IT. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

er and office manager; must Sc IN to
date, m capable Of expanding With
the business: can put money into or
g~aniSetion3 II suits you, but not re.
Quired. Address 4S8 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

TWO MODERN PARTLY FURNISHED
rooms. Suitable for light housekeep-
ing. 49, n. 3D.. East Grand Forks.
Phone 2291W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

EXPERIENCED SALEsNEN = FOR
Gents Furnishings department, one
that car trim windows. and not afraid
OF work. Address, sos Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

GOOD AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
wanted. Munich Auto & Machine Co,
Munich. N. D. h 81!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
O FOR RENT.

FOR RENT NICE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, in
modern home. Phone :452W-l318
Belmont Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

FOR sALH-sPECIAL-h SECTION 4
miles from Park River: excellent build
is in high state Of. cultivation. In fact
one Of the most ideal farms in Walsh
" county. $500 per acre today. A. q.
Peterson, sos Security Bldg, Grand
Forks, N, d. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

GOOD TIMER AND RADIATOR RE-
.pairman wanted. Mayville Hardware
Co.. Mayyille, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

JAN1TOR AND FIREMAN WANTED
Experienced. Apply Imperial Hotel.
EXPERIENCED FARM HAND WANT
ed. Phone S7S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. Upstairs, all mod
ern but heat. 1O2h Cottonwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

tent once man. One,w with counter and
correspondence experience preferred.
Make written application, giving full
particulars and salary desired. e, J.
Lander & Co., Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
HELP-sAl4nnaHN.

STOCK sALEsMn wANTED-oN A
legitimate first class proposition.
Ready for business. Liberal commits.
gions. turner's Creamery and Cold
etoFaGe Co. Devils Lake. N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Suitable for two. Phone 1347W. Call
at%11S N. ,7th st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

FURNISHED RooMs-HoUsE MOD
ern; centrally located. South End.
Phone S68W,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

Figures don't He-im fact they canr
knew Whist pay wanted fer Christmas
but they'd quit maxim it," said En-
Paah. t'dAy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
HOUSES FOL SALE
ID. #. McG owan
SGT First National Bank Bldg.

TWO HOUSES FOR SALE. IN GRAND
Forks. One modern with heat; the
other modern without heat. Address
49, Herald.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-10
NOBLE RELICS OF THE PAST
Triumphal Arch Of Titus, at Rome,
and the Colosseum, Are Splendid
In Their Ruin.

The Triumphal Arch of Titus in
Rome, was built In 20 A. D. to COM
memorate the defeat Of the Jews, and
was dedicated to the Emperor Titus
after his death. II is adorned with fine
sculptures in relief. On the frieze out
side is a sacrl6ciHl procession and on
the inner side Titus is seen crowned
by Victory in a quadriga driven by
Roma. On another part Of the arch Is
a triumphal procession OF Jews, the
Table of Shew Bread, and the seveu-
bralched candlestick. In tho center
of the vaultlng the consecrated emper-
or is seen being carried to heaven by
an eagle.
In 1882 the arch was a set of ruins,
and some Of the medieval additions
were removed and 1t was partly recon
structed. The colosseum, with seats
for $1,000 spectators. originally called
the Flavian amphltheater, was CON-
pleted by Titus In the year so A. d.
and derives Its later name, probably,
from a colossal statue Of Nero. The
colosseum is low all In ruins.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-10
HarnessIna the SUM. Rays.

That the rays of the sun can be used
for curing many skin, diseases, and
that sun baths are beneficial to those
who are In perfect health, is well
known. The problem Of utilizing this
agency In northern countries where
the hours Of sunshine are few has
been solved, he claims. by a British
doctor, NJ. J. de Thezac.
His invention consists Of revolv-
ing cabin, combined with huge lens
for concentrating the rays on any part
Of the enclosed patients body. This
installation has just been tested in the
nelghborhOod Of Quimper, France
Popular Science Monthly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-10
FARMER AND GOOD HIGHWAYS
Has Become Hard Wording and vot-
ING Enthusiast for Improved Roads
Because Of Many Benefits.

The biggest booster for good roads
In the country today is the farmer. A
few years ago he felt that the portion
Of his taxes used In the construction
Of permanent highways represented a
benefit only to the motoring tourist
and the city automobile owner. writes
H. w. Slauson In Leslie's. The farm
err argued that he was paying for
their pleasures, and the result was
superstition against the good roads
movement.
Now, however, when the farmer
finds that his land has trebled In val
ne: when the merchandise for which
he has telephoned In the morning can
be delivered by noon Of the same day I;
when the market for his own produce
is brought hours nearer; when the
winter and its following spring thaw
possess no terrors for hIm--all this
because Of the improved highway
which makes his farm only suburb,
as 1t were, Of the nearest city--he
naturally becomes Woodworking and
hard-yoting enthusiast for good roads.