davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
salGre Der 2ebrer ntiiiien erBObt
iuerocn.
Gunutp sdnlinperinteubcnt erlGRt
cin 8abrnnnss.Sdreiben an bic
ednlbiitrifte = Seine GObner'
b6buns feline 2ebrer. - <SdJnl.
SiItrifte uerScn bObere Steuern
anfcrlesen miiiieu.

S6uliupcrintenbent I. 3.
91un, criu6t rms irn SSntcreiie ltne
'erer Sdulcn, ben Stinlmgebcrn fol-
oenben @arnungsruf unb gtotb 5lts
acbCn 5lt laIIen:
n@S lit Die bodIte 3eit OoB bic
giirQcr cs einieben boB i'm Sale
bel ben nG6iten S6ulOcrIanmllm-
gen ni6ts geidicbt, piele S6rlen
nGbrenb 6eS nGhIten Sabres feinc
2e6rer buben iperben. @S miro Elm
aroBer Moneel an 2ebrern borberr'
I6cn, nift MIR in @aSconooe Goun.
tn, ion0ern I'M gan5en Staatc, Oa
bunoerte bon 2ebrer Den Staot Der.
loIIen, I'M anoerSpo Stellen antres
ten, in Ocnen Iie ni6t mlr 5obere
Gal1re ncroienen, ionbern orl6 Der
Scrnlin cin lGn9erer lit.
2Sm 0urdidnitt mar biSbcr bic
9cioloung Ser 2ebrer cine Oiel &C.
rinqcrc ols bie irgcno elmer anocren
@erltfsperion ODER eincs glrbeiters.
20bne in onoeren gerltfs5lucigen
iino 0cn boben 2ebensntittel- -GreiIen
einigernlnBen etltipre6enO geitiegen.
m1brcnO sic 2cbrersSolGre faum 10
Bis t2 8ro5crt crbobt morben iino.
9ie 2ebcnsntittelpreiie iino um bel.
nobe t30 Tro5ent 9cItiegcn mo nod
1T feinc glusiidbt bob bieiclben balh
fallen merOen. 9os meint, boB
man icbt nit $40 ni6t mebr foltfen
fam ais man Dor ocrn &ricge nit
$50 faufen fonr1te. Siele 2ebrer
fonnten bel ibrcn lebtiGbrigcn 60
lGre forml ibr 2cben friIten lunf
nem 6ieIe bci ibrem 8er1fe bleiben
iollerL niiIien oicicl6en mcnigItcnS
Elm SoIGr erboltcn bel Incident Ii(
bCItcbcn fGnmcn, 0enn ol16 Elm Sch.
rer fam nid)t bon 2ltft allein lcben
Die 2cbrer BON @osconobe Goun
tp iino ibrcn Gontroften trcll gcbllc
ben lm0 bohcn ibrc Stellen MID,
nicoerQclcgt, trot6em biclen beiiero
StcIlcn ongebotcn murben. God
merben oicIeIbcn ii6 MIR no6 reif
li6cr lleberlegltng fir bcn nG6Iter
S6uIternlin controftlih binOen.
I'm cine geniieenbe @inna5me fir
Die 2ebrer.SoIdre 81 ii6ern iollt
in Sen S9ulbiItritten i'm 2anbe 81
Gents uno in oer Stabt. t.0iltrifter
100 Gents alf 500 Steuernert
ouferiegt lueroen, ipenn fobiel notbil
iIt lm anftdnoige 2obne ii4ern 81
fGnnen. Sol9c 9iltrifte Die meb
als bie MarimatIteuer fir 2cbrer
atpede oufle9en unb oennoh nleb
@innabmc bralt6en fonncn Elm
Steuer fir 9ou. ober Eeporotltr
5tuefe aufleeen ltnb boblrd bon
ben SSnciber,tols sSonb MAIDEN fiji
2ebrer5mefe.
Ole Ro6t llniere Sebrer in ibrer
Stellen au bolten, iroent ibr oentiel
ben Elm onItGnoiges SalGr auiider
lie9t in oen S1noen Der Stinneebe
am 6. glpriI, ltnb ih boffe baB ieoe
8iirger, Ser gaotb ectcrderb, fir 81
b06ite notbmenoige Steuerol,floq
itinncn miro, gum 8oble ltno 5lti
Guten unierer &inoer.
Ssn llnieren Goltntp iporeit i'm be1
eongcnen Sabre IS 2cbrer one
itellt unb bieielbe glnaabl broude
mir I'M nGditen Sdulterntin.
@ttpa 25 Biz 35 bieier 2ebrer fin
neue gnfdnser, obne @rfobrltn,
ipeIfe an Die SteIlen treten, Die G
fobrene 2ebrer berlofien baben III
in anoeren Counties Stellen onai
treten, Die ibnen before 2ebensbe
biltnifie ober before S6bne beripr
den.
Den gr6bten Seeen ben mir III
ieren &in6ern nit auf ibren 2ebert
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
glasemciuc gonntp Ncnisfeiten.

@eborcn, Dem @ltcrnpoare SOS.
e. Sfornio, bon Gca, cin Eo6ter'
6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

gSm. g8icIc mb @ottiu, bon
Omcusuille, wuroen lettc 8o6c
Ourd Die @cburt cines &odterdens
crirellt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

Sos @olfsblatt fonu1t nidt mebr
uenn Die Seit abgelaufen 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

y. q. WtuttbcluS, BON OpenS.
billie, bat bic 8rontfanlp 6arm be-
itcbcro aus 1882 slder. iiiOIi9 bon
Swensoillc fir $4,000 gefauft..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

@crm. $. 9toctbemcpcr uno @at'
tin, bon Gborlotte, botten lcBte 8o'
DIE 9ciu6 pom &lopperitor6, Der
ibuen cin numtercS S0bnhcn bin.
terlicb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

glm 0tontoe, oen 5, 9lpril, perOen
bie 0titglicocr Der County Court
ais Steuerolsglcib 9eD0rbe im
Court Sous IN Sis,ng trctcu. 8er
li6 wt bod beIteitert elaltbt, bat oo
8eIe9cnbeit icine 9eihmerOe Uor6lls
bringen. g[u6 ioIdc bic ii6 iiber
at nieOcrc Ginitb6eln9 81 bcfloGcn
Dobcn Oiirfen ii6 Oo 9ctrolt meINrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

9ic YreSbptcrioners s@cmcinoc 3u
Ban, @oitor ". &oIODn, mo9t be
tnnut boB tic Oieies Sabr ibr Mii
lipnSicit ou ii. lno II. gluguit
feiern miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

Sn fiini5cbn ocr Orcirlnoieddig
GiitriftlNulen III imicrcm GOuntp lit
Ger llntcrribt bercitS cin0cltcllt NOR
Ocn, tDcilS mcgcn 2ebrermon9el
oocr lpcil Der S6ultCrnin mc8cn I'm.
3ureidcnOcn Wtitteln mir eln lcgr
iltr5cr mar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

list V. DIV. 42d at. 18th av.. W. Goth IT..
and 9th sv.w 1aa ., al, no. W a.. :,
ard A diaronef-iine from the corner OF 9th
av. andsW. 42d St to the corner Of 10Th av.
and "a " p $50 diagonal line from IN. corner
NJ ffth av and w 42d ~. 10 the corner %
iotb ave. and w. l3d st., thence q diagonal
line from tho corner Of 10th sv-' and w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

Let u. DE. 4th St. East HiVer; stanton
ct. Goerck ST.. Il. Houston 81. and Lewis st.
"a E. DE. Houston. ST.. Goerck st.
s, A. st; and cs aonS,oD st. Cannon st.,
Stanton st. and Sheriff st.
HOUSTON ~. and Avenue ID.
5th u. DE. Attn ST.. Avenue D. 70. ID st.
9Th q DE. Cd ST.. Avenue D. e. Houston
81 and Avenue Q.
h e. pa dsscnsl In, fr ,ss the acrn corner Of
Avenue and ID ST., Avonpe c.. IL. Houston
VI. and Avenue B.
line from The corner OF Avenue Q and r.. ID
ST. 10 the corner OF Avenue u and "a 81, and
Avenue n.
9th II. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
OF Avenue II and r. 9th IT. 20 the corner o.
Avenue G. and p. 9Th st., Avenue o. T.. fth
10Th IN e. DE p'~E, 9Th St. East River, r. 9TH
ii TN ". De p.r' s,h ST.. East River. e. 9Th
10Th r. D.--E..sth ST.. Avenue D. e. 9th ST.
ana ia,g Hy r y -i;. 7th ST.. Avenue c., Stag
onal lire from the corner OF Avenue an al, -.
i4 anG r. DIT" p.E. Tn st.. Avenue u. e. 9Th st.
"1 is,S SY np NE. s,h ST.. Avenue d. w. 9Th st.
AID io,h HT 81 De. 9Th ST.. Avenue c. r. 9TH st,
a1 17,b HT ~ Be. 10th a.. Avenue C. =. 9Th
e. and Avenue ~ -. - =, ,o,,
18Th ". De. on g.. Avenue %; ~ ION
ia,b E. DE. 18TH rt., Avenue T. H. WIN
81, md Avenue G. - ~ n, ,..t,
Goth w. DE. is,h, ,i Avenxp seS q; p if y
~; Eaa' ina,n,,e' Z. r. 18th 81. and Avenue u.
2is, Il. De ia,h It, A .ST s, g 70 ,s'h
700 d N IN 70. 10Th ST.. Avonue Q. H. itih
81; ss az T. De. 18Th g., East River, e. i''h
'ea,T ~ DR.. 18th ST.. Avenue A, ~ i'th
81 as anp ii ~ p ave- nth ST., Avenue b, ~ ieti
81 Ss shc ~ p'.NE. 18Th st.. Avenue g. E. I'm
=, E.st River, r.. 18th 1T. and Avenue H.
Seventh Assembly District
IN, ". p.-w. seth st., broadway. sth ave.
W. oS,h ~. wn' esd 81, central Park West,
w ga e., broadway. W. o'h ~ AND
Columbus ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
Co. ~a75 S S~es q 5~d-n~
10 5AoNGM1caAd@
eJUUt& OVID Aon4vNaAD.

treatment. There is a thousand dollar
guarantee of purity printed on the box.
certifying it does not contain white
lead, rice powder or any harmful sub
stance. This guaranteed pure powder
is called La-may CFrench. Poudre
L'Ame.) Because it is pure and
a million American women; it is now
the most popular complexion powder
sold in New York. Women who have
used even the most expensive face
powders say they can not buy a better
powder than La-may anywhere at any
price Their is also La-may Talcum
that prevents the souring of perspira-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
DECLARES HE IS LOSER.
Money Misappropriated From Ness
Bank Went to Help County.

Hutchinson, Kan. July ed. w.
Stallard. FORMER cashier of the Citizens
National bank at Ness City, under ar
rest at Kansas City on a federal war
rant charging embezzlement and mis-
appropriating $29.500 of the funds of
the Ness City bank, did not get one
cent of the money for his own use nor
did the bank lose a dollar, according
to a statement by J. c. Hopper, of
Hutchinson, president of the Ness City
bank.
Mr. Hopper said the. misappropria-
ton would reach $4,000. The money
had been used by the cashier, Hopper
said, in paying for dairy cattle bought
to further the dairying interests OF
Ness county. Stallard formerly was a
member of the faculty of the Hutchin-
son high school.
|. He was arrested about three weeks
ago on a charge of issuing bogus
check, on complaint made at Dodge
City, but the affair was settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
DANCERS TO SHOW SPEED.
step lively Feature Act of the Bill
at the Novelty Last HnIf.

''Step Lively is the feature act of
the bill opening at the Novelty thea
ter this afternoon. 1t is one of the
fastest dancing events shown in To-
peka and is expected to be remem-
bered long after it is gone. Williams
and Taylor, the two colored artists
who stage the production, are both
comedians of sorts as well as being
singers of no mean merit.
The fourth episode of Elmo the
Fearless" opens the new bill, followed
by Curtis and Buster. Buster is ad-
vertised as a versatile" dog. Robb
and Whitman stage a character act in
Back to School Days" little bit OF
everything is included in the next
event on the program filled by Bard
and Stone, singers and pianists. The
juggling Normans complete the pro-
gram with some lightning club swing
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
ACCEPT HUTCHINSON BATTERIES
Third Kansas National Guard Unit
Now Being Formed,

Hutchinson, July 22.-Two batter
les of field artillery were accepted
into the Kansas National Guard here
last night, as Hutchinson's contribu-
ton to the recently organized guards.
Colonel McLain, of Topeka, assistan mt
adjutant general, mustered the bat
teries in. A headquarters company,
and field artillery band are now be-
ing organized. Eustace Smith, for
merly a lieutenant in the Thirty-fifth
division, and Stewart Simmons, for
merly a buck private" in the Eighty
ninth division, are captains of the two
batteries. Both men are prominent
attorneys here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22

Pure fac powder annot injure the
most delicate baby skin. The trouble
s. too many powders are made in
sae old-fashioned way. with rice pow
Ter. Rice powder is starchy, and, like
bread flour. it is quickly turned into
a glUey paste by the moisture of the
skin. This paste clogs the cuticle,
syells in the pores, causing enlarged
pores, blackheads and pimples. A
specialist makes a harmless powder
by using an ingredient doctors pre-
scribe to heal the skin Every time
you apply this improved powder you
give your complexion a real beauty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
CONFESSED MURDER BY WIRE.
Mans Mother Gets Message From His
Wife Saying, 81 Killed Guy

Atchison, Kan.,- July 22.-'I shot
and killed Guy" was the text of a
telegram received by the mother OF
Guy Burgess, Mrs. Clara Burgess. of
this city, from her daughter-in-law.
wife of the dead man. No details
were given in the telegram
On a recent visit 40 Atchison a
month ago. however, Mrs. Guy Bur-
CESS told his mother she believed he
was interested in another woman and
if her suspicious became confirmed
she would kill him. Guy Burgess was
widely known in northeastern Kansas
having been employed on the Central
Branch of the Missouri Pacific many
years before moving to Florence, S.
c., where the shooting occurred.
Mrs. Burgess was his second wife.
his first marriage having ended in q
divorce. and his former wife is said
to reside in Kansas City.
At the time of his death. Guy Bur-
CESS was in charge of the electrical
signal department of the Atlantic
Coast Air line. :
He is survived by his mother and a
brother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22

mine No. so of the Central Coal &
Coke company the men refused to
work because of the decision.
This was the first actual protest by
idleness against the supreme court de-
cision. What will be the result is I'M
certain. Many persons believe that
the Howat followers will perform as
usual-refuse to work for a few days
Howat was expected to return to Pitts
burg tonight from Kansas City. where
he has been for several days since re-
turning from the labor party conven-
ton in. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
REFUTEs HER SONS CLAIM.
Missouri Negroes Denies She Ever
Knew Dead Oil Magnate.

Wheaton. Ill. July 22-The mother
of William Cowan Lowry. claimant of
the 100000 estate, of William CO.
wan, has been located on a plantation
near New Madrid. Mo. according to
States Attorney Charles Hadley
The woman is a negress and claims
she did not know the late oil magnate
Hadley declared. Lowry claimed the
estate on the ground that he was an
illegidmate son of Cowan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
sHoPMEN AID CROP MOVEMENT
Santa Fe Repalrers in Topeka Turning
Out ~ More Cars a Day.

The extra hour which Santa Fe car
repair men are working will make il
possible to move 100000 more BUSH
els of wheat from Kansas within the
next ninety days. it is estimated I'm
der the S-hour schedule the average
production of the repair department
has been 100 cars. but on the 9-hour
basis about twelve additional cars will
be turned out daily. This will mean
transportation for more than 100000
bushels of wheat more each month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
DO ANYTHING FOR HowAr.
Miners Refuse to Work When SUI
prone Court Decides Adversely.

Pittsburg. Kan. July 22-Restless-
ness prevails thruout the Kansas coal
fields among the followers of Alexan-
der Howat Spreading of the news
upheld Judge Andrew J. Curran and
had decreed that Howat must testify
before the Kansas industrial court or
go to Jail aroused intense interest AT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
RECALL BAN on IMPORTATION.
France. However, Puts High Duty on
Luxuries From America.

Paris, July ga decree recalling
the one of April % which prohibited
importation of many articles from
America, has been signed and will be
promulgated in a day or two.
BY its terms. however. there will be
considerable increase in custom
duties on articles regarded superfluous
to French life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
FOR SIBERIAN BUFFER STATE.
Terms of Jap-Russlan Ar1nistice Arc
| Published at Toxic.

Toxic, July 21.-The war depart
ment has issued the text of the armi-
stice agreement signed recently be-
tween the Japanese expeditionary
force in Siberia and the far eastern
Russian government
The agreement records the hope of
the Russian and Japanese committees
for the establishment of buffer state
under the united governments which,
while democratic. would not be COM
munistic"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
Favor Acceptance Under Protest.

Kansas City, No, July 22.-Rail
men here are calm as they consider
the wage award of the labor board
Indications are the men here favor ac-
ceptance under protest. Union Off
Gals said there was little proba bility
of an immediate strike and no danger
of an unauthorized walkout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
ALLEN ON SPEAKING TOUR.
Governor Leaves Friday to Stump
Southwestern Part of State.

Governor Allen starts Friday on the
first of a series of red hot campaign
drives thru Kansas. His itinerary for
five days includes a jaunt thru south
western Kansas for a total of twenty
one speeches. He will be accompanied
on the trip by L. J. Pettijohn, secre-
tary of state.
The southwestern trip will be made
bv auto. The itinerary includes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22

Mr.. Vanderbilt. who is an ardent
racing enthusiast and sportsman, be-
came suddenly i'll while attending the
races at Auteuil April Is. His condi-
ton the next day was pronounced
much better. Since that time there
have been rumors that he was seri-
ously ill but these were subsequently
denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
VANDERBILT SLOWLY DYING.
Racing Patron in Critical Condition
From Heart Disease

Paris. July 22.-William K. Wander
bilt is in very critical condition. He
is reported to be slowly declining from
heart disease with complications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
Mother of American ..NobiIitr,, Dead.

Milford, England. July 22.-Mrs.
CornwalIis-West, wife of the late Col.
William CORVALLIS West and mother
of the Princess of PIeSs and the
Duchess of Westminster died at Arne-
wood, near here yesterday after long
illness,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-22
MUST CHANGE ITS NAME
Committee of Forty Eight Wants on
Kansas BalIot-Prohibs, Also.

Kansas BalIot-Prohibs, Also.
If the Committee of Forty eight can
change its name to conform with the
Kansas law, it may have a place on the
state ballot in November But the
new party must limit its title to two
words - one including the word
party"
Provisions are also to be made by
the Prohibition party to secure posi-
ton on the general election ticket.
Representatives of both parties have
sent kilograms to L. J. Pettijohn. sec
rotary of state, asking about the neces-
sary procedure in, placing party nomi-
nees before the Kansas voters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-21
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

NAAAAs Z.
Duluth. Mimi. Jan: 21.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, g.
700 bushels: last year. 3s6,e0o. Bar
ley, 5000 bushels; last year, 1900.
Rye, 1920 bushels: last year. 1o4.-
900. Flax, 1900 bushels; last, year,
$500.
Shipments: Wheat, A. 600 bushels;
last year, 2,4o0. =
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 north
ern, A.; other spring. Z; other durum,
443. Mixed grain, /; year ago. s.
Oats, /; ear ago, 6. Rye, 81; year
ago, 80. All grains, Is; year ago. SIS.
On track. %.
A slow market prevailed in flax
seed again today. Holders were firm
in their views, but crushers did not
appear to be willing to do IN bid
ding. The result was stagnation.
January fax closed unchanged at
new May &c up at $4.52 asked; high
$4.52, low $3.50; July unchanged at
$4.35. high $4.37 bid, low $4.35 ask
ed. ~;
Oats closed 1-sc off at so.5s0 ss
So for spot. Bye closed sac up for
spot at $1.7s Is; May 3-4c up at
$1.72 1-s and July 1c up at $1.67
nominal. Barley closed unchanged
at &c OF at $1.19@1.46 for spot.
Closing:
Wheat: No. / dark northern on
track $500 @3.25; No. 2 dark nor-
thern $2.e5@3.15; No. 3 dark nor
them $2.s0@3.o5: No. northern
$2.95 O. 800; No. 2 northern $2.70@
ESQ: No. 3 northern $2.60@2.7O;. No.
l amber durum on track $2.25 @2.50;
No. 2 amber durum $2.22@2.4o: No.
1 mixed durum on track $2.25 @2.45;
No!S7 mixed durum $2.72@2.35; No.
l durum on track $2.25@2.ao; No. 2
durum $2.23@2.30.
Lnseed-On track $5.o7 @s.14; ar
rive $5.o3; arrive January $50;
January $5.07 bid; February $500
asked: new May $4.52: old May $4.5s
asked; July $4.35 asked. I
oats-on track 80 5-s0s3 SIS; ar
rive 80 5-S@S1 SIS.
Rye-On track $1.73 1-s; arrive
same; May S1.72 Is; July $1.67
nominal.
Barley on track $1.1901.4e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-21
Keller Meets BliUen Tonight
as Main Event of 20 Round
Boxing Exhibition at m et''
Fur to Fly When Army
Man Clashes With Cob
and Youngsters Battle in
Preliminary Events of
Fast Mill.

Twenty rounds of fast milling will
De the attraction at the boxing eShi-
bition to be held tonight at $3.50
n'clock in the Metropolitan theater.
The main bout of the card will be
staged following two preliminaries
when Perry Bliven will battle George
Keller.
This afternoon handlers of the prin-
sipals declared that their men were in
the pink of condition and keen'y watt
ing for the sound Of the gong. Par
Elephants in other bouts are in good
condition and fast preliminary work
is expected when Arnold Iago n
Red Gilbert lash for the curtain
raiser of four rounds and Scub Sand
ers meets Donald Bliven for an eight
round second preliminary so.
Ed. Doran of Crystal. well known
referee, has beer secured AS third
man in the square ring. Several
Crystal FANS have made reservations
and will accompany Doran to the
boxing exhibition.
Good Ticket Sale.
Advance sales for the affair are re-
ported to be very satisfactory and
there are a number of reservations
from nearby cities. All seats are re-
served. Local fans have been buying
early in order to make certain OF
vantage points from which to watch
the fights.
;. Although particular interest is CEN
tered in the w~elterweight battle be-
tween Bliven inc Keller, many sport
ing men are almost equally interested
in Scub Sanders, who packs d terrific
wallop and is looked upon as &. conner
in local boxing circles. Donald Ialiven
has taken on just so many pounds Of
scrap and punch in Sanders and will
have to go strong to ward off the
poppie wallop.
The principals still maintain that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-21
Quint Prepared For
international Game
Latter Part OF Week

Not over exuberant because of the
massacre handed to the Concordia
quint last Saturday the varsity bas-
'ketball team is being. put through
a stiff period of practice work in
preparation for the games with the
University of Manitoba the latter part
of this week.
After seeing his men in action
against another team Coach Paul Da-
Wis is polishing off many Of the rough
points in order to place an ven more
smooth working machine on the court
against the Canadian players.
1t is certain that with no casualties
the university will place a much
stronger team against Manitoba than
was sent against the Moorhead men
a few days ago.
A great deal of interest is conferred
in the games for this week as for
the first time in many years the Can
adam university will compete with
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-21
Kenmare Lost Game
To Bowbells Quint

Kenmare, N. D., Jan. 21.-Bowbells
added another victory to their clean
record for the season here Monday
night when they defeated the local
team by q score of 20 to s. The game
was fast from the first sound Of the
referees whistle. The visitors tool a
strong lead the first few minutes of
play and continued adding to their
score throughout the entire contest.
At the end of the first half the tally
was IL to 5.
been handed Kenmare this season,
and they have played with such teams
as Poplar. Mont; Donnybrook, Bot
tineau and the school Of forestry.
On their home floor Friday night
Bowbells handed a defeat to the fast
Berthold aggregation with a count Of
20 to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-21
Brid~eman.Rnssel
International Event
To Feature Bonspiel
AT Duluth During Day

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 21.-The inter
national event in the Northwestern
Curling bonspiel was the feature to-
day. The Kinks that will represent the
United States in this event will be
chosen by members Of the executive
committee which meets this forenoon.
Rochon. Lowe, Mclean. Williams and
A. H. Smith rated a the ear of
Winnipeg curriers', and may figure in
the International.
The annual election of officers of
the Northwestern Curling association
will be held Friday. Elmer N. Whyte
is president and may be reelected.
The ice is, in great condition and
in the two days play 100 games have
been run off. 1t is expected all games
will be played by Saturday night.
All curriers' will attend a theater
party tonight.