davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

An interesting feature of the primary
election in the state as developed by the
returns so far received is the uncover
ing of a Wood -Sproul' program in the
western counties.
OF the eight district delegates chosen
in Allegheny county to go to the Re
publican national convention, six are
pledged TO the "Sproul- Wood" pro
gram. That means that if Governor
tial nomination in the Chicago conven :
ton, these six will continue to cast
their ballots for him so long as he re
mains. In the event Of Governor
Sprouts withdrawal from the field, they
then will support General Wood
The "Sproul- Wood" district dele =
gates are: Twenty ninth district, Rob
ert McAfee, formerly secretary of the
commonwealth, and J. X. +. Weaver
Thirtieth district, William II. Finn and
Alexander p. Moore: Thirty first dis i
trict, former Asscmblyman l.. 4. Cook
Thirty second district, Sheriff William
S. Hsddock.
Haddock Wins in Pittsburgh
To the surprise of politicians. Cook
defeated an organization candidate foi
delegate in the Thirty first district,
Colonel G. A. Rook, and Haddock du
plicated the trick on another organiza
ton candidate in the Thirty second dis
trict, Mayor James ID. Crawford, oi
Duquesne Cook and Haddock running
as anti organization candidates. -.
As part of the 'Sproul Wood
program State Senator Max G.. Leslie,
organization leader here. was elected
national delegate in the Thirty hrst dis
trict and ex Mayor Joseph G.. Arm
strong in the Thirty second district.
Giving a further pro- Wood tinge tc
McGrath. of Pittsburgh, labor candi-
date, is running among the first twelve
in the county for delegate at large
relegating j. Leonard Replogle. at least
as far as that county is concerned, to
the also rams.
George Davidson, of Beaver, instruc-
ted Wood candidate, will go to Chica
go as Republican delegate TO the con
vention. John X. Tener, Wood candi-
date. also will go, but he is being
pressed by O. p. Brown, of New Castle,
uninstructed candidate.
Claims that Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer would have 60, 900 more
votes in the Democratic preferential
primary than William G. McAdoo,
whose name was written on the ballot in
a number of counties, were made today
by Warren Van Dyke, secretary OF
the Democratic state committee.
1.-THE Bonniwell forces fell down la :
mentally in their effort to defeat Pal
mer through the use of McAdoo stick
ers," said Mr.. Van Dyke, who says
Judge Eugene G. Bonniwcll will he
the only BOnniwell delegate to San
Francisco. Mr.. Van Dyke reiterated
-
would defeat Bonniwell for national
committeeman by at least $4,000 and
said the Democratic organization candi
dates on the state ticket would win by
about 10000 majority. ION the new
Democratic state committee Bonniwell
will have virtually no representatives, 4"
said he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

carried five wards. the Third. Fifth,
Sixth. Seventeenth and Nineteenth.
Mr.. Ransley carried the Second. Fourth,
Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth and Nine
teenth.
Connelly's Victory Surprises
Another surprise Of the primary was
the success of James J. Connolly, candi-
date for Congress in the Fifth district.
who defeated Representative Peter T..
Costello, who had the mild" support
of the Mayor, and Alfred NJ. Waldron
the Ware candidate. Connolly had the
support of William f. Campbell, Pen
rose leader of the Twenty fifth ward
According to unofficial returns. Con-
nelly received II, ,160 votes. a plurality
third. polling less than 1900. He failed
to carry n single ward. including his
own. the Forty first.
A rumor that Connolly would with
draw was spiked by Connolly himself
this morning after he and James A.
Carey had called on the Mayor.
Connolly and Carey. administration
leader of the Fifth ward, were early
visitors at the Mayors office. Mr..
Cunningham arrived soon afterwdrd.
Nothing to it," was Connelly's re-
ply when told of reports he would per
nit the ward committees of the district
to name manufacturer to replace him
on the ballot next November.
Il fought for and won the nomina
ton. ] will stand for election and !
will 20 to Congress. Connolly asserted.
Mr.. Carey nodded approvingly as the
nominee spoke.
Want Fruits Of Victory
when Campbell and Connolly fight
for a nomination they are not going to
throw chance away" said Carey.
Take my word for it, he will go to
Congress.
As administration leaders scanned re
turns from divisions in the Third Con =
gressional district it was noted that in
some cases city otirehoidcrs apparently
voted for Ware candidates.
This was shown by the fact that ad
| ministration candidates in some in l.
stances received fewer votes than the
number of city oficeholders in the divi-
SionS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
N. Y. Daylight Repeater Vetoed

Albany, N. ", May 20.--Daylight
saving will remain in effect in New
toed the Fowler bill designed 10 repeal
the daylight saving law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
MOORE IS SECOND
ON DELEGATE LIST
Kendrick Has Chance to Break
Organization Slate by Beat
ing Replogle
HIGH VOTE TO GOV. SPR0UL
BY the Associated Press

Harrisburg, May 20.-Mayor Moore
is second high man on the slate for del
egste at large. according to incomplete
returns. with Governor Sproul leading
the field and W. Freeland Kendrick
threatening to break into the selected
list.
Kendrick. backed by the Ware organi
zation. developed unexpected strength
in this city and Pittsburgh. and aprar-
emily is outstripping J. Leonard Rep
logic, of ,Johnstown. low man an the
state organization slate.
Returns from 1907 election districts
out of Ills in the state show this
result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
DEATHS

WISTER,-At Germantown, on Thursday.
WiSter. Services at ST. Lukss Church,
Germantown, on Saturday, May 90, at 2
o'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
HEi.P WANTED--MALE :

sALEsAyAN--seli machinery, big sales, good
chance for advancement. commission
basis. ales Engineerins Co, Inc. 1887,
,f.hestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20

Fuller returns indicate that Judge
Sylvester Sadler has received suffi-
cient number of votes TO keen Judge
Kunkel off the ticket at the November
election. In order to accomplish that
he must receive more than half Of all
the votes cast. Returns from. 4155 dis
tricts gave Judge Sadler 210,059 and
Judge Kunkel 151 $50.
Returns from 1897 districts indicate
the nomination of the Penrose slate for
Congress at large. with Representative
Thomas S. Crago being cut. Five as.
pirants entered the fight. and it proved
impossible for the organization lenders
to induce one Of the four sitting repre-
scntatives- at large to withdraw in the
interest of Joseph Mclaughlin. Of Phil
adelphia. who had the support of Sena-
tor Penrose. Finally it was decided to
fight it out at the polls. The latest
figures on the contest follow,
Republican Congress at large:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Conference Was Held

Limeburner, according to the Horn
story, is said to have gone to Chief
Davis and told him to hold up any
action until Limeburner came to him
again. In the meantime Putney had
gone to Horn and the latter went to
Chief Davis. The latter is said to have
told the story of Limeburner's alleged
visit and then Il meeting was arranged
in Putney's Office at which Horn, Put i.
ney and Davi is compared notes on the
matter. Later Director Cortelyou was
informed of the entire affair and il il
understood that Mr.. Putney swore to
several affidavits ih the matter and
these Sere turned over to the director
Of pu'yc safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Price-Cutting Tide
SlOeeping Country

Continued from Page One
up to as high as 20 per cent in one
instance.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

we can save you money on pianos.
read these specials on brand new
Bush and Gerts Pianos:
Regular S500.00 value at $4,000
Regular S55O.00 value at S425.OO
Including bench to match.
MANION-NESS PIANO CO.
215 5 Cincinnati Ave.
Phone Usage 6165.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
H. w. SCOTT. Taller

H. W. SCOTT. Tailor.
shop 22S N. Lansing St. Goods Call
ed for and Delivered in one day
Satlsfaction Guaranteed. Lei Us
MAKE That Old Suit and Dress Look
Like New.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27

CiaiiOrs and Cleaners Continued)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-27
UNION TAILOR SHOP

While in Sand Springs stop at
THE CITY CAFE
PatrOnizing us is like making love
tJ widow-You ant over-do it.
We have real Mexican Chilli, Hot
Fish Chicken, Home-cooked Pies
and Cakes, Ice Cream and Ice Cold
Drinks.
ANDY MILLER, Prop.
Sand Springs, Okla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
And Weiner.
! Take Places In Five
Man Bowling Tourney

Manitowoc, Wis, Feb. 11.-Bertram
Bullets Of Milwaukee and Lang's
Weiners of Mayville went into second
and third places. respectively, in the
fvc-man event as a result of last
nights rolling. in the annual state
bowling tournament. Bertram's Buff
fets piled up d total of 1910, and the
Lang's Weiners scored 2,724, displac-
ing Herricks of Green Bay and Nelson
Haynes OF Milwaukee to fourth and
nfth place, respectively. Leaders in
the doubles I'M all events were not
threatened. Lawrence Van Reek OF
Green Bay went into third place in
the singles with a score of 632.
The standing:
Five-Man Teams.
Nut League No. Il Milwaukee, g.
1885, Bertram Buffet, Milwaukee.
2.770; Lang's weiners,l Mayville, O.
724; Herricks. Green Bay, 2.718; Nell
son Haynes. Milwaukee, 2,71o.
Doubles.
r. Retzlan and Iapont. Milwaukee,
1,185; A. Suofow and b. Fox, Milawu-
kee, l,17S; w. Koch and G.. Keel,
Beaver Dam. 1.169: +. Summer and i.
Mueller, Milwaukee. 1,161; r. r.
schoweger and tKnocht, Milwau-
kee, 1,161.
Singles.
n. Burch, Madison, 66S: o. Hob
bins, Milwaukee,, 641; l.. Van Beck,
Green Bay. 632: F. Herrick. Milwau-
All Events.
Nv. Larson, Racine, 1876: H. label,
kMilwaukee, 1,771; S. Gonnerich, Mil
waukee. LII; G. linden, Milwaukee,
LIB; B. sGriebnow, Milwaukee, 1,751.
HF.H 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
COAST RUGBY
LYMPICTEAM
IS PLANNED
Stanford Athletic Director
Has Taken Up Or
ganization. 4.

Stanford University, Cal, Feb. H.
Preparations to draw up an all-PaciHc
Rugby fifteen for the Olympic games
are being made here under the direc-
ton Of W. Harry Maloney, Stanford
athletic director. 5
This step was determined upca
after a receipt of a letter from Secre-
tary Ruben Of the Amateur Athletic
Union asking that Stanford make ar
rangements for the ifteen.sinvestigate
the possibility of securing funds to
finance 1t, and send him definite news
as soon as possible. &
Letters have been scnt to the Uni
versity of California, st. Mary's, Santa
Clara. Lot Angeles Athletic club and
the Olympic team of San Francisco,
asking for recommendations OF mon
eligible for the team.
\Maloney predicted that there would
be about eleven places on the squad
OF twenty men to be flied by Stanford
players. He estimated hat three
players from California, ono from the
Olympic club, one each from Santa
Clara, st. Mary's, Los Angeles Ath-
letic club and two from the University
Of Southern California, are pretty
sure Of positions on the Olympic
squad.
Jim wylie and Daniel B. Carroll,
former Stanford varsity stars and
members of the famous Australian
All-Backs team, will assist Maloney in
coaching the Stanford squad. Hard
drills will be staged daily from now
on till the end of the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Johnson Forces
Win Victory In T..
League Strife

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Factiona1 strife
in the American league vanished early
today when, after an all-night session,
concessions put forward by President
E. Ban johnson and his five loyal adj
herents and the insurgents, Presidents
Comiskey Of Chicago, Frazee of Bos-
ton and Rupert Of New. York, were
accepted. President johnson found his
authority as league executive altered
SO far as major disciplinary actions
were concerned, an arbitration board
reviewing committee Of two members
being appointed I'd investigate all pun
suspensions and 500 fines.
With Johnson's victory over the in
%surgents, it was agreed to dismiss
three suits pending against the Amer
lean league president, instituted by
the New York club. to reinstate
Pitcher Carl Mays Of the New York
club, whose purchase from the Bos-
ton Red Sox last summer started the
trouble; to award third place in the
American league race to New York,
and to appoint a commission on arbi-
tration to hold Office for. two years.
Settlement Of the feud in the Amer
lean league cleared the field for the
business of making final arrangements
for the 1920 eason which were
neglected while the fight was on.
The National league owners. at a
peaceful session, adopted a schedule
Of 1874 games Q the 1920 season and
accepted the new rules formulated at
a meeting Of the joint rules commit
tee OF the two major leagues.
A fool and his money are soon
married. Are v01 nrord ~ vo,,raoJPS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

Five First Place Meet to
Compete in 5oo-mile
international.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
five consecutive winners Of tho great
Indianapolis race since 1913 VIII run
races within a. race in the eighth an
nual 500-mile International Sweep
stakes on the Indianapolis motor
speedway on May 81, for a cash purse
Of $50, 600, which will make the big
I'VE century grind mi Of the most in
teresting battles in American speed
history, as the lure Of the big purse
will be so great that not one Of the
former winners will be able to resist
the call.
In 1918 Jules Goux calne from Eu-
rope with a PeuEeot and captured the
third annual classic with an average
of 1852 miles per hour. Rene Thorn
as followed him in 1914 with a Delage
car winning the event at an average
of S2.47. fF.a A.
Ralph DePalma, n OF the mosi
popular of all race pilots established
"A record for the 500-mile race in 1915
that has not been eQualed up to this
time. driving a Mercedes al for SOC
miles at the rate Of 1884 miles per
hour.
The.year before the suspension OF
racing on account Of the wax the dis
lance was reduced to 800 miles and
this race was captured by Dario Resta
driving a Peugeot which made the
second victory for this make of car
the average being 1926. -. is
In 1919 the distance was again SOC
miles and Howard Wilcox established
the third winning for the Peugeot
factory, his average time being S7.9t
miles per hour.
Incidentally, the only 5Oo-mile race
winners not expected to be entered ir
the coming event are Ray Harroun
who won the first race in 1911 at the
wheel Of a Marmon, and Joe Dawson
who drove a National to first place ir
the 1912 ace. Both have retired from
the racing game.
The seat sale for the 500-mile race
On the Indianapolis motor speedway
on MAY 81, opened on February :
with a record breaking sale. and the
number of reservations made by par
ties in all parts of the United States
indicate that not many of he race
fans are going to miss this grea'
event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 11.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat. g.
400 bushels. Rye, $500, Flax, 5000.
Shipments: Wheat. 1890 bushels.
Flax, 1000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos. l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
l and 2 northern, /; No. 3 dark north
ernr and No. 8 northern. ~ other
spring. l; durum. No. 3 amber and
No. 8 durum. !; other durum, i; Nos
and 2 hard winter, 1; mixed" 2. All
oats. l.. Rye, rs. Barley, 8. All
grains. 100. Track, a.
Persistent bidding for flaxseed in
small lots led to substantial gains in
that market today. Bullish sentiment
was created through reported rail-
road strikes In Argentina. February
Flax closed 2 cents, up at 4.e2; new
4.30. low 4.23; old May s cents up
1t 4.31 bid: July 8 cents up. at 4.22
asked, high 422, low 4.16.
Rye closed 2 1-2 cents up at 1852
3-4 for spot; May 3 1-8 cents up al
1.52 3-4 asked and jelly @1-8 cents ul
at 1.52 IA. Oats closed 1 to 2 cents
up at 80 s-S to 80 3-s for spot, and
paT10y ciOSeO at l.OS S-4
for spot. Closing:
Wheat No. Ozark northern on
track 2.75 to 200: No. 2 dark north.
ern 2.7O to 2.S5; Nc. 8 dark northern
ESQ to 2.75; No. 1 northern $50 tc
2.75: No. 2 northern 2.55 to go;
No. 3 northern ESQ to $50; No. ]
amber durum Or track 2.25 to 2.45;
No. 2 amber durum 2.21 to 2.4O; No
/ mixed durum OF track 2.23 to
2.45; Nc. 2 mixed durum 2.21 to 2.40
No. 1 durum on track 2.23 to 80;
No. 2 durum 2.c1 to 1927.
Linseed on track 4,92 to 5.02; ar.
rive 1872 to ASS: February 4.92; new
May 4.2s bid; old May 4Es1 bid; Jul,
4.e2 asked. :
Z Oats on track sos-s to 50 SIS; ar.
rive so 3-8.
Rye on track and to arrive, and
May LIS: 3-4: July 1.52 1-2 bid.
Barley on track 1903 to 1874.
iaLtEEsE. ~ &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Weakness de-
veloped in the corn market today
despite an evident tendency on the
part OF the country to hold grain
back. Differences Of opinion as to
how the threatened railroad strike
would affect grain values appeared to
make buyers cautious and to deprive
the market Of support. Besides, gos-
sip vas current that there would be
no change in railroad orders to give
wheat preference in grain shipments
eastward from Chicago. Opening
prices, which varied from "a cents
lower to 1-2 cent advance. with May
$1.2S to 1928 IL and July 4l.25 to
SLIPS 3-8, were followed by q ma
terialS setback.
Oats were depressed owing to the
weakness Of corn. After opening rs
to 1-8@1-4 cents OIL. including May
ate ga to ~. the market continued
to descend
Provisions At first rejected the
strength Of the hog market. subse-
quently declines took place, in sym
pathy with grain/ Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
GRAY RINK Won
GAME IN spiel,
Local Curriers' Are Compel,
ing in Winnipeg
60 Bonspiel.

The Gordon Gray rink Of Grand
Forks, representing the CALIFORNIAN
Curling association. won it's game last
night in the Purity event. Of the Win
nipeg bonspiel by defeating Herch-
mer, the popular and strong skip of
Fernie. British Columbia, according
to a dispatch from Winnipeg.
Gray lost his game in the Dingwall
event yesterday Is to 4. being defeat
ed by Tenth Of Swan Lake. Man.
The J.. C. Sheppard. rink of Grand
Forks may leave tonight for Winni-
peg in order to compete in remaining
events Of the big Canadian bonspiel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Feb. 1is--Hog receipts
l2,ooe; mostly e. to 3oc higher; bulk
$1,000 $3.50; top $l5.6o; heavy
$fA5o@@16; medium $14.758$15.30 80;
light $l4.ss 6$15.so light hight $14.-
76@$1s.5o; heavy packing sowA,
smooth, $13.50@ $14.25; packing
sowA rough, ;ls@sls:5o; pigs 31s.76
@$15.
cattle receipts 1000; steady: beef
steerA medium and heavy weight,
CHOICE and prime, $16@317; medium
and sgoods$1l@315; common $s@$1l;
light weight, good and choice, S12@
SIG; common and medium $500
$l3.ss; butcher cattle. heiferA $3.50
011a,fo: COWS ss:so9tll.25; can;
ners and cutters $s.2b@ts.so; veal
calves s&1s.256 $3.50; feeder steers,
1885, $1l.75; stocker steers SO
$l0.5o. ss
sheep receipts 5000; higher; lambs
"a pounds down. ;1s@S21.s5; cuils
and common $15.26 @$1S.60; yewes,
medium. good md choice $lA25@
!l4.35; cnlls ana common 1sAPo@
- I#S#= leF.I-EE -4L sft-tE H,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
VARSITY TOSSERS
LEFT FOR FARGO
THIS AFTERNOON

The university basketball uuint, ac-
companied by. Coach Paul j.. Davis,
left this noon for Fargo. where TO-
night the team will CLASH with the
Fargo college tossers on the Fargo
court.
Men making the trip are: Richards
and. .Houser, forwards. Captain
Sproul, center; Stenshoel and Sin
chair, guards; Robertson: McCutch-
con and sDunnell. substitutes.
fast team and reports from Fargo
have it that the Fargoans are plac-
ing the odds on the downstate team.
However, followers of the Flicker
tails do not anticipate q defeat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
NEWS
NEW YoRK
STOCKS. .

New york, Feb. 11.-Gainssalnong
,anre.entatiye shares were eEaced
,rhan H%nuidation of specialtieS was
actively resumed today. h urgept
character Of the selling indicated 1ur-
sther elimination Of I weakened &C
counts hastened by inability to meet
impaired margins.
General Motors not only nce
its gain but fell to a new low for the
the same being true OF
many speculative stocks. Losses rang
ed from two to eight points among
industrials 6f various classes, ship
pings losing one to three and rails
Temporary rallies ensued on the.S
per cent opening rate for call
r. Prospects Of an extension OF II
threatened strike Of the. railroad; m
ployes Of the country accounted
chiefly for the further Sheavthess OF
stocks at the active opening of today's
session.
Rails, shippings, motors and steels
led the decline with the usual spe.
| cialties. 5r3
Irregular rallies occurred within tho
| first fifteen minutes, when General
| Motors and American Wooden rose
about three points. 5-
United States Steel was %conspicu-
tous for the sale OF a block Of 5000
shares at a slight fractional-g gain.
j A rally of more substantial proper.
| ton occurred at midday, when call
| money was in abundant supply. at 6
per cent. M
Extreme losses Of the morning were
largely recovered and some of tth4
high grade industrials, equipments
| and oils were one to four points over
| yesterdays final prices. 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
SOUTH 81. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

H-Er- sglg. Il 49, r
South st. Paul, Feb. 11.-Hog re-
ceipts 1880; zoe higher: range
$14.25 @14.40; bulk SASS @14.40.
Cattle receipts $500. killers
steady; fat steers $5.0O@14.50: cows
and heifers 35.00@11.25; calves soc
lower, $6.50@15.50; stockers and
feeders steady $500 11.50.
Sheep receipts $500, steady; lambs
$500 1900; wethers $s.50@ 100;
ewes $3.o0@11:O0. !
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Feb. lE-corn No. 2
mixed not quoted; No. 8 mixed 1.39;
Nc; 2 yellow not quoted; No. 3 yellow
Oats No. > white 81 IL to Sc; No.
3 white SO 1-2 to IS.
Rye No. 2 1.50 to 1.52; barley 1.26
to 1.45.
Timothy seed 1900 to 400.
~Cloverseed $500. to $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard 20.55. 80 sl#2,
Ribs 1850 to 1925.
ASSURED KNOWLEDGE.
How is 1t that woman knows SO
much about bringing nD children? 2"
"Shc eve had any" ga I.
E al Sc f.sEa aH .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Board Will
Investigate Dempsey

New York, Feb. 1I-Plans for the
investigation of Jack Dernpsey's war
record, to be made at the champions
request. were discussed today at a
preliminary meeting of the commit
tee appointed by the Army, Navy and
Civilian Board of Boxing Control.
The meeting was closed but it was
said that the sessions to follow will
be open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 11.-Butter steady
extras 81 1905; creamery extras
coz scorel 67;% irsts (88 to 81 scorelr
60 1-2@66. !
Eggs steady: receipts 10000 casesa
fresh gathered extra firsts, 59@60;
firsts Sc 1908.
Cheese weak; receipts 344 boxes:
state whole milk flats. held specials.
80 1901 IL; ditto average run 20
a 80; state whole milk twins, held
specials, 10000 IA; ditto average
run, 5000 1-2. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
NEWS

tories are. operating at full capacity
history.
Club manufacturers also report
factories running at capacity. 0ne
factory reported its daily production
of clubs was 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
DEMAND FOR GOLF
BALLS INDICATES
RECORD INTEREST

Chicago, Feb. 11.-An %unpreced-
>ented demand for golf balls indicates
there will be a record-breaking play
this year., according to manufacturers
here who reported today that all fac