davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
OUR WEATHER EYE
The Test of Justice

By one of Senator Harding's
speeches few days ago, the League
of Nations issue has suddenly be-
come clear. We can see now that
each party really has a definite
program and that the vital differ
ence between them is after all cas-
lily understood.
The democrats favor the League
covenant just as it stands. Re-
duced to its lowest terms, this COW
enant provides (D that the League
Council, which is to be made up
apparently of the shrewdest and
most capable native diplomats that
the various nations can find to rep
resent them, shall decide all ques-
tions and disputes coming before
the league; and (2) that the DEGREES
of this council are to be carried
out by either moral, economic or
armed force as may be necessary.
The republicans say that (1) ia
stead of the League Council made
up of diplomats and politicians,
each of whom would be bent upon
securing selfish advantages for his
country regardless of justice and
right, there should be an Inter-
national Court, made up of men of
another type, men who would
weigh all matters coming before
them impartially, exalting not sell
fish national ambitions but right
eousness and justice above all
other considerations; and (2) after
we have thus made sure that the
DEGREES and projects of the League
shall be actually right and just, we
should enforce them in the same
manner as they would be enforced
under the present covenant.
The truth is, of course, that in
the Hague Tribunal we already
have the international Court such
as the republicans advocate. 1t
remains only "to put teeth in it,
as Senator Harding says, to give
us the complete organization of the
kind that he desires.
Our Weather Eye tells US that
unless the decisions that are reached
and enforced by the prospective
League Of Nations are ABSO-
LUTELY RIGHT AND JUST,
then the League will not prevent
but will breed wars instead, that
moreover the League under these
conditions will quickly fall to pieces
leaving the nations of the Earth
suspicious and unfriendly; and that
the republicans are doing we'll to
insist that international quarrels
be settled in court of justice
rather than by a body Of scheming
diplomats impelled by selfish and
ulterior motives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
TWO DAYS. CE[EBRA-
T|0N FOR EXTRA
September Goth and 2lst
Are Days Set for Big
Fall Festival

Just as we are going to press, the
Executive Committee appointed by
the group of business men, who
lunched together on Tuesday, hand
us sketch of one of the greatest
programs ever offered by Extra to
her many friends.
Extra is going to entertain at a
great Fall Festival and already are
busily engaged in preparing for the
great event. 1t is to be two days,
September Goth and 2lst, crowded
to the last minute with the best
attractions to be procured. Such
names as Kendall, Herring, Cad
dock and Others equally we'll known
are to appear upon the advertising
matter and will assure a great op-
portunity for all to see and hear
the very best available. A great
athletic tournament will be staged
and best of all the best "Eats!"
Oh, boy! A big CHICKEN FRY,
a golden, luscious, kettle fried
brown platter of chicken with all
the embellishments. Don't need to
bring your lunch this time. Every
body eats chicken.
Complete announcements will be
made in next weeks Journal and
the Committee promises some
features entirely new and novel.
Keep an eye out for the later
announcements and begin to plan
your affairs to be present for both
days of the Great Fall Festival.
The following committees have
been named:
Executive Committee: j. M.
Dimick, G. G. Christensen, L. J.
Oldaker.
Soliciting Committee: John
Nelson, Merle Terhune.
Speakers and Program: Charles
b. Henry, t. M. Rasmussen, j. S.
Small, VIM. Kommes.
Publicity Committee: James
Carlson, t. 0. Hester, w. E.
Varney.
Grounds Committee: Hans Mel
son, Ad Seibert, F. H. Basham.
Concessions Committee: Jack
Kearney, HI. P. Petersen, G. o.
Hunt.
Athletics: Frank Dimick, Chm.
Base Ball Tournament: George
Corl, G. w. Hunt, Clyde Dimick.
Boxing and Wrestling Tourna-
ment: Tom Murphy, DR.. Jacob
sen, George Voss.
Track Events and General
Amusements: Ben Jensen, j. d.
Roe, DR.. Lantz, III. M. Morten-
sen, Ed Northup.
Horseshoe Tournament: Ham
Covault, Tom Adair, Nick THE
len, Theodore Patty.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
Read the Journal
PALACE THEATRE
Saturday, Sept. 18th.
"An Innocent
Adventures"
BY
Vivian Martin

This new photoplay is said
to be one of the best, if not
the best story ever provided
for that dainty and popular
Paramount star and she has
taken full advantage of this
fact to make it one of the
best pictures she has appear
ed in.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
FARM BUREAU PIC
NC GRAND SUCCESS
Five Thousand People in
Attendance. Douglas
Wins Loving Cup

1AOtNAlu0AlNOs DO0S l0o
Wins Loving Cup
About five thousand people at
tended the Farm Bureau picnic
which was held in Audubon Tues
day of this week. 1t was real
live affair and proved to be COM
plete success from every stand
point.
The program was we'll arranged
and there was something of interest
to the guests going on every min
ute. Secretary e. FL. Cunningham
of the State Farm Bureau Fedora
tion was present and gave a talk
about Farm Bureau activities which
was interesting and instructive.
Judge Green also gave a short
address.
Several townships competed for
loving cup which was given for
the best representation in the par
ade and Douglas won it with it's
display of floats which showed the
marvellous advancement which has
taken place in a comparatively
short time. Melville had won
derful float which was manifesta-
tion of art, and E. HI. Cunningham
said it would have taken we'll at
the State Fair Or ANY other big
show. Greeley township had some
mighty good floats which were
display of art and original ideas.
1t can be truthfully said that the
parade was the best ever witnessed
in Audubon, and the townships de-
serve much credit for the wonder
full showing they made.
Douglas parade consisted of the
following floats: |. Farm Float.
Motto: Omitted We Stand" 2.
Indians. 3. Prairie Schooner.
4. Breaking pillow which broke up
great deal of Douglas township
grub and is owned by Somers Bros.
5. Grain Throwers. 6. Cradles,
rake and fail. Z. Marsh Harves-
ter. s. Old Cabin, Spinning
Wheel and old relics. 8. Pioneer
Float occupied by Webb Firebaugh,
Abe Kaufman, H. Elsberry, A. H.
Edwards, Nat McFadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Andersen, Nels n.
Schmidt. 10. School--Church
Float bearing organ and chorus.
Rev. Christensen carried Bible
which was $50 years old. IL.
Tractor Binder. II. Automobile.
13. Airplane.
The lO0-yard race was won by
Dick Caswell; Harry Rubel led in
the fat mans race; the race for
boys was won by Cameron john
son, sack race by Kline boy, 3
legged race by Masterson and Lar
sen, battle royal by Allen Sampson,
! pillow fight by Philip Thompson
and Harold Robinson.
The ball game was exciting from
start to finish. The Farmers had
/ the edge on the Never Sweats most
of the game but weakened at the
last while the Never Sweats rallied
and won the game by score Of
s to Z in their favor.
The County Farm Bureau picnic
will henceforth be an annual affair
and plans are already being made
for rousing big time when it is
held in Extra next year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09

Miss Lillian Dyer will enjoy a
short vacation from her duties at
the Exchange Bank leaving here to-
day for Des Moines and from there
will go to ST. Louis to visit her
brother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09

A sister of j. B. j. Lohner has
been visiting the Lohner family the
past week. She resides in Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
SALE DATES

Chris Larsen, September 18th.
c. M. Petersen, September 25th.
|. Hunt 4 Son, September 2Sth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
THREE BH1TRAMI COUNTY
! GIRLS WIN WAY 10 FAIR

! Three Beltrami county girls will be
permitted to make entries at the
Minnesota state fair this year and
will be- allowed free railroad fare to
and from St. Paul as result OF the
contests held recently in bread max
ing and cake making.
Miss Hazel Chilgren of Blackduck
has been Judged the winner in the
bread baking contest in the county
with an average Of 93.7 among the
contestants in class A schools. Miss
Mildred Dodge of Tenstrike, in a
class B school, won the honors Of the
highest grade in that class with a
score Of 90.8. WIKI 49,.
. 8 The schools which provide intruc-
ton for the students in domestic
science are. classed as A. schools, and
those without instruction are classed
ias B. schools. + s ss.: ~
Miss Bernice Kirk Of Bemidji took
the honors of the northern district
! IN. the cake making contest, with 8
score of 90. This district include.
! all counties north Of the south line
of Norman. county. 49,, ~ 3.-s sssss,.'.
Winners are judged not only from
the product but from the stories ane
demonstrations as well. zsss,EEsssi isapss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
LARGE HEREFORD STOCK
'I">EARM NEAR RooKST0N

AS a result OF the sale Of the 1900
acre darlington farm near Crooks
ton to J. E. Harris Of Malst0ne,
Mont, that town wifi have. near it
the largest stock farm in Minnesota.
The price paid for the farm is said
to have been $4,000. This farm
was formerly part or the Thomas
Henen estate. The price included the
horses, farm equipment and machtn-
cry on the farm. f..
Mr.. Harris is one of the big stock
men of Montana. He viii ship a
large herd of Hereford cattle to
Crookston in the near future. 1t IS
understood he intends to go into the
raising of purebred Hereford cattle
on scale not before attempted in
Minnesota. He will take possession
0f the farm after harvest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
/ PLAN EXCEL LENT OUTING

The knights of Columbus are plan
ming an especially interesting pro
gram for the excursion to be held at
Redby on Sunday. Speeches, ath-
letfc events, baseball, swimming and
q picnic dinner will be the features
OF the celebration. x I. -.
Especial arrangements have been
mad to transport the excursionfsts to
Redby over the Red Lake road and
the hours of leaving and arriving
have been fixed to suit the majority
of. those who plan to attend. T. i,
It is expected that there WITH be a
large attendance at*thfs second an.
nual outing of this order. Tickets
for the trip are on sale at the Red
Lake depot and the City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
MAHNOMEN BALL TEAM :
PLAYS Herr TOMORROW

4 Tomorrow afternoon, the Nah
nomen ball team will cross bats with
the Bemidji city nine ii, a battle
which promises, to- bring forth the
best of, playing by both teams. The
visitors have won over some %of the
best teams III the middle western part
Of the state and are coming here
prepared to make Bemidji sffewSitz
top speed. ,41} ~ ,..l. sS @s's.
With Frank; Federolf, Taylor and
'Boman in readiness, Bemidji's bat
terry will be- except nally strong for
this contest. Practically the same
lineup will be used IS played against
the = fast international 4club and
showed it under in . two--game series
two weeks ago -, ! ( j. Il: :s5~4 u & )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
CHAUTUAOUA ! PR GRA!|!Ml!
GOOD UNTIL STORM n
INTER- UPTlE[D|l| GOV H0'C CHI
Aftsrnoon Emit ainment Was
B. an Received; Gov. Hoch
Has Fine Message .ss.ssss,g

( The Chautauqua program was
much enJoy ed. yesterday until the
downpour 81 rain started last night.
After that Is was a$5contest between
Cow Hochs and the rain drops on the
noise. The &Nnd thunder won
out and sunfA e tely when the
goyernor was h g. %midst OF his
speech and g ting warmed
up to his subject IL "a ITS went tout
and the meeting wa e, r..t33#;}ss
The Kressman TrA % red to- be
splendid entertainers a tternoon
and evening.
This; afternoon the Attn ayers,
five ;winsome beauties, win the
program and this evening \ u ing
of Impersonators, John B! .,
will entertain the audience whA his
humorous, fascinating and mysterious
make-ups and approximations. F. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
UNION SERVICES DRAW +.
LARGE CROWD In SPITE !
Of OTHER A FRA 1I0NS'
Evangelist breaches on the
! i. Greatness of Gods i: !.
:ss. Love to Man .f@.$.S

! u There were plenty 5of places for
folks tp go5last night "a gospel tent,
a chautauqna, q million dollar band,
ali evangelistic meeting and the
movies Is usual: u But there was .
good crowd at the tent OF the union
yevangelstic campaign and they en-
.joyed another good service Evangel-
list Weigle preached on the greatness
of Gods love from j ohm 3 :16. "For
God so loved the world that He gave
His only begotten Son that whatsoever
believeth on Him should not perish
but have everlasting life" He said
that God with all His love could not
destroy sin, because that was a re-
suit Of mans free moral agency and
some would choose, wrongs, and He
could not remove suffering because
that was the result of sin and a
warning signal that something was
wrong; but Gods love was so great
that He did come down to share our
humanity in the person of His Son
and by sharing our death and our
grave, and even with the terrible
death Of the cross bearing the pen
atty $of our sins and showing US that
the wages of sin is, death, to break
our selfish, hardened hearts and lead
Us to repentance and faith and love
to Him-that through the cross man
might find salvation and life With
various illustrations from human ex-
perience he made plain how wonder
full is Gods love for men.
rs AT. the close of the SERVICE Mr.:
Weigle called the Christians 1orward q
FOR = .af season of conservation and
prayer that the wonder and power
81 Gods love might, be made plain
To- 70 the people Of 2Bemidji, sand the
meeting closed in . gracious.fellow
ship Of prayer. $50 i, $l:, w.. :
Meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock, corner q
of Fifth and Beltrami. Mass meet
ines Sunday afteronon in the Baptist
church and in the tent IN the even
ing. !: /. ,.3 Z. I !. .sSs! ~. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
sALlENr PolNTs%lNI F$ a;f ,sl Tst NJ
Ss SPEECH or, ACCEPTANCE

= u. ri Pledge fidelity Stot our ooun-
= try and 70 God and accept the nos
Z :; nnInatlor Of the Republican party
Z for the preside ney OF the United
= Statss. The human element comes
first, and Il want the employers III I
industry 30 understand the aspira-
tlons,s the convictions, the yearn-S
: inos Of millions Of American wage
= earners." Il y jl3es Z
= 1.-THE constitution eontemplates
: no class and recognizes, no oroup.'
: Il broadly Includes all the peoples,
: With specific recognition for .none.".
I'VE approve collective bargain
Ing, -. ~. 5s5s,et a,l =, Wiz 4
= !. "Gross expansion Of currency;
and credits has appreciated the
= dollar. We will attempt. intelIi.
= gent and Courageous ,det,ation."
=, "When competitlon--naturai, fair
= impelIinu competition-is sup
= pressed, whether BY law, compact
q Or conspiracy we halt the march
= Of progress, silence the voice OF
= aspiration and paralyze the will
for achievement" ~. ~. AZ,
: ~ promise you formal and effec.
= tive peace 20. quickly az Repub.
- llcan congress car, pass ito deolar-
= alton for Republican executive
:. to sign" Tx Il y.
= II can hear the call Of consci.
. enee an lnslstent voice for large
= ~ reduced armaInehts throughout
q the world.". 1872. y, 80 =
: "our vision includes more than
= . chief executive. W. believe In
= 4 cabinet OF htuhest capacity,
= equal to the responsibilities which
?, our system eontemPlates, In whose
= oouneiI& the Interpretations, second
: official Of the republic shall be
/" asked to participates" - y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
All Parts Of the Country Send
Congratulations to Leader T..
n Of Republicans MI Z:
LEAGUE STAND AZ. +. :
y! - DISCUSSED WIDELY:
Chairman Hay. Pleased. With
Reception Given Speech.
h Z. ~, Of Harding
(By United Press)

! Marion, Ohio, July 2S. raymond
Clapper. )-Harding rested today
while messages of congratulation on
his acceptance speech poured In from
all parts Of the country. Party lead
ers thus far were unanimous In their
approval of his position on the cam
paign issues. Harding's opposition
to the league Of nations covenant was
the subject of most discussion. VIII
Hays: was elated at the way the
crowd received his speech. Harding
planned a round Of golf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
Ohio Gets Is u. Third Presi-
DENTAL Candidate = !:
.ss' Il S. Watkins + Z:
p. u. COLvIN, NEW YORK, \
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Two Ballots Only Required "a
. Nominate IL q Watkins At in Over e. +
MI r. H. Patton, :, 5s. X, I

Lincoln, Neb., july 23. Ohio got
it's third presidential candidate fol
the 1920 campaign when the prohibi.
ton convention nominated Aaron S,
Watkins Of Germantown, Ohio, after
learning from W. ]. Bryan that he
would not accept the nomination
voted him yesterday. =. II B.. \ a.5 - -.
N q MI. Watkins won on the second
ballot after: he and r. H. Patton had
each received 85 votes on the first,
Mr.. Watkins is a prof lessor of liter.
AZURE in a Germantown military acad-
envy. He was q professor sin Ada
College, Ohio, for several years, and
was vice presidential candidate on
the prohibition ticket in 1908 and
1912. IN 4. ~ 5S=s
The vote was: Aaron S.sWatkins,
1O8; r.. II. Patton, 74;;S D. A. Polling,
"a; g. A. Randall, 2: e, szSg
It took 105 votes to nominate
p, Leigh Colyin,, Of New, York, IN
author, was nominated for the vice
presidency on the first. ballot. He
was born in Ohio. The convention
then permanently adjourned. =s x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
GOVERNOR cox WRITING
49,. SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

Columbus, Ohio, July %. '(Herbert
Wallace )-Governor James M. Cox
today began writing his formal
speech of acceptance from data which
have been collected since his NOM
ination. The library at his home
near. Dayton will be the scene Of his
labor. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
BAPTISM [ IS OUTWARD
SIGN OF AN INWARD
CHANGE, SAYS RUSKJ ER
Preacher Says Four Modes Are
is U.se Now; If One Il Right
Others Must Be Wrong sy


marks on Bible baptism in the Gospel
tent last night said in part; hap
tism is an outward sign sof an in
ward change, and that before a per-
son is ready for baptism he must ex-
perience that change. This change is
spoken by our Saviour in John
3:2-6 as a new BIRTH. Paul speaks
Of it IN Cor. 5:17 in this way,
Therefore if any man be in Christ
he is a new creature: old things are
passed away; and behold all things
are become new ;5&, Az }sa:t :,
N. Jesus speaking of 1t inaMatt. IS:
2-3, said, Except We be; converted
and become as little children We can
not enter into the kingdom of hea-
ven.' ' Said the Evangelist before a
person It's ready for baptism he must
first have the word preached unto
him, believe It, repent, and be con-
verified or in other words die to the
old man of sin, referring to in Matt.
28:19-29 and Acts 3:l9:2r38 and
Rom. 6:6 as proof said he when; a
man dies the next thing is a burial,
SO Paul;in Rom. GA says, herefore
we are buried with him by baptism
into death; that like as Christ was
raised up from the dead by the glory
OF, the father, even SO we also should
walk in newness: of Slife::"' H. Then
showing that baptism Is q real bur
ial, said he, you could not, bury a
person by sprinkling2 "a little water
on them: -
4, TN sEph. As Paul said, ::''There is
one Lord, one faith, and, one bap-
tism." He further stated that there
are four modes of baptisms being
taught today, while the word says
there is only one, now said he; If we
find the right one, all the rest are
wrong. He further stated that Christ
was our, example Iinzall things, and
he went down into the river of Jor-
dan and was baptised of John as is
stated in Matt. 3:13-16, said he, if
sprinkling was baptism then Jesus
would not have gone. down into the
water to. be sprinkled. It is stated
in John 3:23 in certain seasons of
the year that John went down to
Enon near Salem to- baptize where
there was much water: for we are
told at certain seasons of, the year
that the $ortlah where he did most
Of his baptfzing, went nearly dry,
thus showing that it requires GER
tain depth of water to perform the
ceremony of baptism. Said he, we
have also the example of Phillip and
the, Eunuch going down into the
water and; coming up out of water
as recorded in Acts 8:27-39. r.
= The pseaker further said that bap-
tism. by immersion is the only mode
that would be likeness of Christ's
burial and resurrection as recorded
in Rom. 6:6. This said he would
exclude children as they are not cap
able to understand what repentance
or conversion is, which is necessary
before one is baptized, and further
we have no. example of infant hap
tism in the Bible. The promise, in
Mark 1916 is, "He that believeth
and is baptized, shall be saved; but
he that believeth not shall be damn
ed (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
TROOPS CONTINUE TO
e ": -. PATROL IRELAND STREETS
, (By United PresS)

:, " :. 81 (By Un1Ceu 7PresSJ
Belfast, July 23.-Order was re-
stored to-day but troops continued to
patrol the, streets. Unofficial re-
ports of, tho fighting showed thirteen
doad and over 200 wounded. There
is considerable snipeing from house,
tops today. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
W0MAN,S BODY SENT i.
By EXPRESS; IN TRUNK
:(By. United Press)

New York, July 23.-The nude
body Of a woman about thirty. years
old, was found in trunk received
by the American Express Co. from
Detroit. The body, was shipped to
James Douglas, Of New York, by A.
A. Pieturn OF Detroit. Inquiry at
Detroit failed to reveal the identity
of the. woman or. the tconsignee.r Of
ficials are convinced Of murded. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
RAILWAY LABOR CHIEFS
70 ASK WORKERS VOTE
(By United Press)

,3s chicago, July 23.-Railroad work
% ~ the country today were decld-
to whether the $6OO,OOO,O 900 award
( = ccentable. Conferences OF the
ns,aroad labor executives broke up
last night with the decision 20 SUI:
NIT the question to; rank ana nle.s*a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
COX REPRESENTATIVE TO
HELP SECURE SUFFRAGE
.(By United Press)

T., Columbus, Ohio, July 2S. (Walk-
er. )-Governor Cox today Informed
the committee of suffrage leaders
that he has already sent personal rep
resertatfves fnto Tennessee to work
for the ratification of the suffrage
am endment at a speciar session be-
ginning August 9Th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
(Rv TTnit:ad Press Y

@.Resolute besides her. handicap of
six minutes and forty seconds was
leading the Shamrock by one minute
48 seconds as they rounded second
turn into the home stretch. The
yachts fairly plow through the water
before fifteen knot wind. ~.[
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
PREDICTS SERIOUS FUEL
SHORTAGE IN NATION

Chicago, July 23.-Coal operators
of Illinois today predicted a serious
fuel shortage throughout the nation
because of the unauthorized strike
Of 10000 miners in the Southern II
linois fields. -@< '; 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23

IT, Lincoln, Nebr., July he
Prohibition party laid plans for an
aggressive campaign today to elect
aaron S. watkins Of Germantown,
Ohio, for President. His nomination
by the convention here makes three
[Ohioanst IN the. race. m e S,t, 8 :: s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-23
RES0EU'TlE. LEA DIN G I.
.= &: IN FOURTH RACE
Inv United PreSS1

New York, July The fourth
contest between the Shamrock and
the Resolute got under way at !
O'clock. After twenty minutes sail
ing the Resolute lead by eighth Of a
mile. She was a mile to the wind
ward Of the Shamrock and going
faster. An eight-knot wind was
blowing. 'E%$.:$, j.,,ss.. =. =: