davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
OAXACA
~~~>>~~~~~
ISIGUEN LOS ATENTADOS
Frente a los cuarteles son
despojados los pacificos
yec.nOS
NO PAGAN SUS DEUDAS
Ell gobierno recomiends. a los
empleados publicos que
no contraigan deudas
pagien TODD 10
que adeudan

OA&ACA, OAK. Mario Tires pa
cificos ha5itGntes, al pasar aver por
las puertas del Quartet "A" de Ia Lee
ci0n de Honor, fueron atacadoS por
tres militares que salieron del mis-
no Quartet, obligando a los aSaltados
q que les c~ntregaran TODD 10 que
traian de valor. No c~ontentos los ban
G~oleros uniformados con este, Gespo-
aaron a los transeuntes hasta de las
ropas. diciGndoles que 81 Sc Quejaban
los fusilarian.
De este tienen conocimiento las
autoridades militares, pero plr mas
lUe trabaian para moralizar a los
soldados, no 10 consiguen, segun 10
nan dicho a personals que han lido q
Guejarse dc los atropellos que comete
"a tropa V en- algunos casos hasta los
cficiales.
La Secretaria de gobiernu del Es-
tado giro una energica circular a los
Jefes de todas las oficinas publicas,
indicandoles que preyengan a sus
~cmpleados Que en- 10 successive sean
cumplidos cen sus ~acreedores, quie-
hes han lido a quejarse 4 aquella
Secretaria de que hay algunos SER
vidores del gobierno que no pagan NJ
"a comida.
Como este hecho es vergonzoso,-
dice la circular,-el empleado que
contraiga deudaS, usando de las pre-
rrogativas de que disfruta como SER
vidor del gotierno, y no las pague en-
FL tempo ]convenido, Sc lie destituira
del cargo que coupe, cualquiera que
sea su categoria, haciendose saber asi
: los demas e~mpleados para que no
incurran en- esta falta bochornosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
DEFUNCLON

En- Ia poblaci6n de Sugarland, TIE
xas, falleci6 ell dia 6 del actual, a las
SIS p. m, Ia sonora JESUS Barcena,
de edad muy avanzada- y fundadora
de una numerosa familia. Ell cadaver
de la finada fue traido d esta ciudad,
habiendo sido inhumado en- el Pan
te6n de San Fernando ell lunes s de
los corrientes a las 6. p. M,
La desaparecida era originaria del
Puerto de Matamoros, Tamaullpas.
S~obreviven a Ia finada cuatro hijas,
casadas y un hijo, que son Carlota de
Valdez, en- Corpus Christi, Texas
Carlota Barcena, en- Laredo, Texas;
Maria de Trevino V Bruno Barcena,
en- Sugarland, Texas, V Josefa de
Gonzalez, en- esta ciudad, ocho nietos
Y nueve biznietos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

Diriiase toda Ia Correspondence re-
lativa al p~eriodico al Director.
SIR. A E. LOZANO,
12O y: SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

para hacer yer Ia raz6n que le asiste,
en- Que ell g~obernador Zambrano esti-
mo que ell impuesto de que Sc trata
no era necesario para cubrir Ell pre-
sunuesto del Estado, impuesto que,
ademas. fue ~derogado por Ell Congre-
so local.
Informa, por ultimo Ia repetida
Camara commercial, que en- 10 successive
no dara mas datos a los periodicos
porque abriga Ell tenor de que sean
nal interpretados, embrollando mas
el asunto. Asi es cue, sobre ell parti-
cular, no Sc daran al publico informa-
clones sino hasta que el problema Sc
resuelva definitivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

Los pages deben hacerse Por ade-
lautado, en- giro postal o de Express,
carta certificada o letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de Ia suscripcion
sera en- dinero americana o So equi-
valencia en- moneda del pals de dOnde
Sc ~solici.e Ell peri0dlco-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
4 TRAVES De Ia REPUBLICA

fcomcrcio, del que esperan Sc name
jara equitativamente. Ash 10 ha ofre-
edo el concrete Y es SECURE que en-
estos dias quedara delibilitado, 81 no
destruido, csc centric monopolizador,
que no ha hecho sine beneficiar a
unos cuantos v~ividores de oficio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

causa de la revuelta. Renteria Luvia-
no, que ha sido jefe militar de este
Estado, insiste en- retirarse del servi-
clio. manifcstando que desea quedar
en libertad para entrar a los trabajos
politicos que Sc estan llevando a ca
DO para preparar Ia election de Pre-
sidente de la Republica. +
Parece que la Secretaria de Cue
RIA mega ell retro a Luviano, por con
siderable obregonista, en- combination
con eI ~gobernador Ortiz Rubio, que
ostensiblemente es partidario del can
didato s%ono-ense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCIoN:
EDICION DIARIA.

En- la Ciudad,
A domicilio- so centavos al mes.
Por correo, 90 ~centayos al mes.
En- ell resto del pals: Tres meses,
SITS: Seis r,eseS, $3.50; In arc, $3.50
Fuera de los Est2dos U1idos: Tres
meses, $3.50; Seis meses, $500; In
ano, $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
ST.LOUIS men
WDNHONORSllN
BOTH LEAGUES
sisler and Hornsby Leading
Hitters in the Two "
Circuits. Il

f 4 IL I . - " u . .. ..
Chicago, Oct with the close of
the major. league season tomorrow,
George Sisler, star first baseman of
the st. Louis Americans. and Roger
Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals
seem to be certain of'the 1920 batting
championship Of their respective
leagues. Ruth closed the season with
q, record Of 54 home runs.
II Sisler, according to averages COM
piled today is safely in front in the
American league race with an average
OF .405, with iris Speaker of Cleve-
land second with 1897. Joe jackson,
the suspended Chicagoan, is third with
1882, and Ruth, the home run mon
arch, fourth. with .375. These aver
ages include games of Wednesday.
In the National league. Nicholson
Of Pittsburgh is second, to Hornsby
with an average Of .35P. ,Hornsby's
average was $40 Young of New Y York
pulled up in third place with 354, and
Roush Of Cincinnati fourth with 339.
Hartley of Columbus is the real
batting leader of the, American associ-
alton with an average of .351. Ben
lineup. the Indian Louisville player,
batted his way to. second place with
.335. Hargrave of St. Paul, Wickland
of Toledo. and Rondeau Of Mime
apolis are tied for third place with
1888, While Rapp of st. Paul is fourth
with .332.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
cox ATTACKS
.PR0FlTE[E,R|'S' !
Claims They Oppose League
Of Nations For Selfish !,
Reasons.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 2 In his speeches
at Miami. Okla, and at Joplin today,
Governor Cox discussed the hunani-
tartan provisions Of the League OF
Na4iOhG asserting that the '.protiteers
g IS nf sEe qR2Rssa e 4,,n;tt,;en It because s.
humanity IN sweat shops and ;unsai,i-
tary factories" q. ~. s}s4sf ss4s ~ Il "a
The governor said: v
;;4nder Article % the. members OF
the league agree to maintain fair and
just conditions Of labor for men
women and children: to cooperate in
prevention Of communicable, con-
tagfous and vocational diseases, to
prohibit exploitation OF women and
children and to control the. traffic in
opium. and other dangerous drugs.
AS you will find the munition
protiteer1 is-opposed to the league be.
cause it provides FOR disarmament
making future wars impossible, so he
cannotsecoin. dollars out Of blood, sc
you will find the profiteer Of peace
opposed to the league because OF
Article % which prevents him. from
exploitation Of humanity in sweat
shops and .unsanitary factories. He
will. not admit this as his reason but
probably will join in the genera
clamor against Article TO-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
GOPHER J TEAM
SCORES |! J ! EARLY
|. AGAINST !. !, | ! ! \. D.
MoLain Johnson Kept Out
ofs Game on Account Of !
n: ,s5 ,'s Illness.

III Northrop Field, Minneapolis. Oct. q
sscloud -hecked sky and weather
more favorable to spectators than
football players greeted the North Da-
kota and Minnesota .gridiron repre-
sentatives when, they clashed here to-
day.
q Al brisk wind blowing across the
field gave. neither side q marked ad-
vantage.
The Flickertails were firstt on the
field, making their appearance at 2:45
p. m. "A few minutes later the Goph-
ers trotted forth. led by their recently
elected captain, Neal Arntson. A good
sized crowd watched the game.
sss johnson Out. 4,
Coach Davis Of the North Dakota
team was forced to reconstruct his
line at the last minute. McLain john
son, his big center, became sick at
the hotel and Captain Hansen was
moved to center and Avery stepped in
at left guard.
North Dakota kicked on to Minne-
sofa. The Gophers were penalized
twice in the first few minutes Of play.
4 After Minnesota had punted across
Dakota's goal line and had again re-
ceived the ball on a Flickertail punt
from the lattr's twenty yard line, the
Gophers started q march down the
field that ended In the first touch
down Of the game, Brown going over
after Oss and Arntson had assisted in
advancing the ball to within striking
distance. Eckberg kicked goal, max
ing 1t Minnesota z, North Dakota 0.
Shortly after Minnesota scored the
F1ickertails menaced the Gopher goal
by carrying the ball to the six yard
line In series of forward passes
Burkman to Richards and Burkman
to. Robertson. From the six yard linz
another forward pass was incomplet-
ed across the line and Minnesota. i'm.
lnediately punted out of danger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
North Dakota
NOU Leading
South Dakota

Washington, Oct. mississippi is
the second state to show a decrease in
population in the 1920 census. It's
population Of 1,7S9,182 announced to-
day by the census bureau. is 1882.
or a per cent less than that Of ten
years ago, Vermont as the first state
to show a decrease, its 1920 population
being per ceht less than that of 10
years ago.
The 1920 population of Oklahoma
Wisconsin and South Dakota were an
nounced today, and each state showed
a substantial increase. oklahoma had
the greatest increase, its population
of 2,O27,564 being 27O,4O9, or 22.4
per cent greater than that in 1910.
This however was the smallest numer-
ical increase shown by Oklahoma
since its organization as territory in
1890.
Wisconsin's population is 2.631,S39,
an increase of 29,979. or 1878 per
cent as compared with that of 1910.
The state retains its present rank as
thirteenth most populous state. Its
relative increase for the last ten years
was the same as that during the pre-
vious decade.
South Dakota with population
of 635,839, an increase Of 51,951. or
8.9 per cent, falls into 37th place
having been passed by North Dakota
The state showed both its lowest nu-
merical and relative increases since
its admission as state in 1889.
Oklahoma passed Mississippi in the
standing Of the states. the latter drop
ping several places as result of the
decrease in it's population.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
PEACE MAKER
KILLS FIGHTER
Surrenders to Sheriff at Red
Lake Falls; Claims Self
defense:

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Oct. p
Ferdinand Marsonette, who resides in
Lambert township near here, died this
morning as the result of blow on
the head received yesterday in an
alteration with Frank Plante, aged
1S years. Plante came to Fed Lake
Falls this morning and surrendered tc
the sheriff. He claims self defense.
According to Plante's account Of the
tragedy, Marsonette was fighting with
another man.. Plante tried to sepa,
rate them. whereupon Marsonette
turned upon him, he says. Plante
claims he was defending himself wher
he struck Marsonette across the head
with q Spitchfork. 81. .as.s sss,
|, Marson ettrsi. surytiSed bysthe-widos
and five children. ~ i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
GERMAN SAYS : ; !:
CONDITIONS IN
/. RUSSlAAREBAD
Members of His Party
. Sought Relief in Russia
But Want to Return.

Berlin, Sept. 14--(Mail )-Revela-
tiohs made by William Dittman con-
cerning the fate of 20 families of
German working men and 120 Ger
man Industrial workers, who mi
grated from Germany to soviet Rus
sia in the hope of finding q Socialist
Utopia, have stirred UP heated de-
bate in the Independent Socialist
party Of which Dittman is leader. He
is also a member of the reichstag.
The Freiheit. the party's organ, has
been made a battle-ground ever since
Dittman returned from Russia, where
he went as one of four delegates sent
by the independent Socialists to the
worlds communist congress, the third
internationale at Moscow The issue
fought in the columns of the Freiheit
is whether German radicals, in view
of Dfttman's revelations. shall pool
their interests with the Moscow
regime.
were formerly members of the inde-
pendent Socialist party and others
were communists. Dittman found the
70 German families waiting in Petro-
grad for transfer to some industrial
section of inner. Russia. The indus
trial workers were in kolomna, near
Moscow Dittnan reported that the
German .e1iigrAnts were outspoken in
their PRONUNCIATION OF the Russian in1-
many who had talked them into SELL
ing their homes and going to Russia.
They strongly urged that steps be
taken to head off any other German
workers who might be on their way
to- Russia
Most of the men, Dittman said,
were penniless. and declared there was
no other country SO expensive to live
in as the Russia of today. They were
cut off from communication with the
outside world and not permitted to
send letters home. Dittman reported.
They told him they were inhospitably
received by the Russian comrades
who branded them as intruders who
had come to take the bread out of
their mouths and, they also came
into conflict with their hosts over the
conditions Under which they were to
work.
The upshot was that the German
rainbow chasers refused to work and
demanded that they should be permit
ted to return to Germany.
Conditions in Russia are alto
gether different from what they were
repr to us in Germany" the
emigrants told Dittman and the other
members of the German delegation,
SOAlpi1oAA6 SIlSpleIl, DaeunllE and
Stocker. The latter two were ardent
champions of n union between the in
dependent Socialist party and the
soviets. l
which we were cooperate ourselves =
the men stated. I'VE were assured Of
comfortable dwellings and told that
there was plenty of food. None OF
these things were true"
AS result Of their "mutiny," they
declared, they were promptly stigma
tized as counter revolutionaries by
the local Bolshevist commissar.
Dittman tried to comfort his de.
jected fellow scountrymen after listen
ing to their protests, by advising them
to "live down their first sad impres.
sions."
Daeumig admitted that he, could
readily understand why q German il
unable to eat this Russian bread
which looks like peat" but he al
vised the erstwhile communist enthu.
siasts to resign themselves to the in.
evifable .2o, 5s hid \ s8ltt.5s3 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
BL00DH0UNDS
TRACK MORON
Assaulted 13-Year-Old Cir
on Way to School; Vic
tim Will Live.

Viola, Wis. Oct. 2.-Following a
trail through corn fieldA and swamps
and woods two posses. of farmers and
villagers. led by bloodhounds, spent
the night southeast of Viola in search
Of the black bearded moron who as
saulted Ruth Berkley, 13, on her way
to school. Today the posses were
working ten miles southeast OF Viola
headed toward Muscoda. Advices at
IL o'clock today were that a man an
swering the description Of. the assail-
ant got on a westbound train on the
Prairie du Chem division of the Mil
waukee railroad at MuscHda this
morning. Officers have been in
structed to search the train.
Doctors declare Ruth Berkley will
recover. Although struck a blow on
the head which rendered her uncon-
scious. her assailant inflicted only a
scalp wound. She is suffering princi-
pally from nervousness and fright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
RATE HEARING
NEXT MONDAY
I. c. c. Representative to
Hear Testimony on MINI.
Passenger Fares.

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 2.-Examiner
H. L. Flynn of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. will take testi-
mony in the pending passenger rate
case of the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission in st. Paul on
Monday. Attorney General Clifford L..
Hilton announced today.
This proceeding was instituted by
the various railroads doing business
in Minnesota 1t is claimed that the
existing interstate passenger rate is
50 much lower than the interstate
rate Of .3.6 cents per mile as to cause
q discrimination against interstate
commerce. The Interstate Commerce
Commission is asked by the carriers
to investigate the fact tland to remove
the discrimination by raising the state
rate to the level of the interstate
rate.
Attorney General Hamilton and As
sistant Attorney General Henry G.
Flannery will represent the state at
the hearing Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
RUSSIAN STRIKE
Is INCREASING 4
Soviet Commissioners Re.
ported Killed by Mob in
Petrograd.

Copenhagen. Oct. 2.-Reports that
a strike movement is rapidly spread
ing in Russia, resulting in serious dis
turbances in various parts of the
country have been received by the
National Tidende from its Helsing-
fors correspondent.
2 He declares travellers from Russia
confirm reports that street conflicts
had occurred in Petrograd, in which
several soviet. commissioners were
killed by mob. (Previous reports
had it that six of the commissioners
were drowned in the Neva.)
Z Persistent rumors that Leon Trotz.
ky, the war minister, had been
wounded, and that General Budenny
the noted cavalry leader. was being
court martialled also were il circula-
tion, travellers reported.
At a great mass meeting in Petro.
grad q resolution is declared to have
been unanimously adopted, in favor
of immediate peace with the rest OF
the world. l Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
heat FLATS OR
GO TO PRISON
Is Choice Given Landl lords
by Authorities in Chi
cago. - ];

Chicago, Oct. 2.-LAndlords Who
fail to properly heat their nat build
ings will face prison sentences, and
in cases where death results from Inn
proper heating. murder charges Will
be asked Of the grand jury. CITY
Health Commissioner John Dill Rob-
ertson announced yesterday after 11
complaints of cold apar tments had
been lodged in his. department.
In 30 per cent Of the complaints
DR.. Robertson said. increased renta
raised to meet coal bills and faxAa
were mentioned BY the tenant IN III
request for heat. 81 "
Cases of sickness III y unheat1A
apartments will receive immodl1tx
attention, Robertson announced. = r.
|all the city's police powers win ~ 4
|voked II necessary. 3Ss sSg
william Queese, president 4 of =
Flat JAnitorn' Union. uajA nifty ~ s.
|bers OF his union haA teen ko1ls ~
their employees not - sirni4h g
yet. and QNeeae aAnt lekkee ~ ~
s0Wners .Of The buflai1 n tAf4 ~ ~
to publish fheir p6qIG8 ~ ~ m
orders were Wtth6S 6SANfus seSs 55sS b
II ThoNe An1e pf G&il yeSS
home from cold - u tlI1ula ~ l1
day. ana tlhe school bel31 = " -
thsy hA "a hAsa plly 81 ~ s s3 !
Onat AgAtNa - n >
NV Rk0n1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
ITALIAN ENVOY is
GIVEN A TRANSFER

Washington. Oct. Barron Camille
Romano .Avezzana, Italian ambassador
to the United States is to be trans.
ferred to another post by his govern
ment.
1t is understood that he is to be
given a more important post.
Baron Avezzana was appointed
ambassador to this country about a
year ago to succeed the late v.
Macchi di Cellere, who died in Wash
ington last October 20.
Baron Avezzana was Italian minis
ter to Greece before his appointment
to Washington.
The baron married an American
woman, Miss ]. Taylor of St. Louis,
while he was attached to the Italian
embassy here In 1897.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
New Fire Breaks Out
On Galveston Docks

Galveston, Texas. Oct. 2.-Fire
broke out in Section A.. at the south
end Pier II, here shortly after. 8
o'clock today. A general alarm fol-
lowed Immediately and ESQ National
Guardsmen were rushed to the scene
-Four steamships were endangered by
the flames.
Guard Water Front
Ranger Captain r. B. Brooks in
command of police at Galveston was
ordered today by Governor Hobby to
furnish adequate police protection to
guard the entire water front in such
a manner as will prevent disastrous
fires ''if it takes the entire National
Guard and every man in Texas to dc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
Early Football Scores

AT Cambridge: End second
period: Harvard. "a, Maine 0.
At Chicago: End second period:
Knox O, Northwestern o. s
At Princetons End second
period: Princeton Z, Swarth-
more 0.
At Philadelphia: End second
period: Pennsylvania Z, Buck
. nell o. Il.
At Columbus: EndsN second
period: Ohio State 81, Ohio
{ WesleyantO. ess..-.. !. 4,
At New Haven: Final: Yale
+ A., Carnegie Tech o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
FLOUR DROPS FIFTY
CENTS PER BARREL
in THE MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-F7our
continued its decline of the past
week when 1t dropped soc a bar
rel at one of the largest mills
here today. This mill reduced
its prices for family patents
from $11.9O to $11.4O q barrel.
the lowest quotation for that
grade since March. 1919. Other
flour concerns quoted unchanged
prices today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH
Two More Injured When
Car. Plunges Into Ditch
Near Red Lake Falls:

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. Oct. g.
Mrs. Arthur Boyce Of Thief River
Falls was killed and several others
were badly injured in an automobile
accident near this city last night.
Those injured are Mrs. Gillette, Elmer
Roll, who was badly cut about the
face. and Oscar Schmidt. deputy oil
inspector, who is believed to- Be an
ternally injured. The car was driven
by J.. Ralstnn. - ! AZ
Details OF the accident are meaeer.
II Is believed. however. that Ralstnn
while going down the embankment
where the accident occurred, put his
foot on. the accelerator instead 81 the
brake. and the. car plunged into the
ditch. The machine was completely
wrecked. ,5s5s 4s s ~ ss ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
OGLESBY ASKS FOR
RECOUNT OF PRIMARY
VOTE in ILLINOIS

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Lieutenant Gov
ernPr oglesby filed a petition in the
county court here today asking that
the result Of the present election in
Chicago. be excluded from the official
count OF the state until such time as
u can be canyassed for possible er-
rors or fraud.
Oslesby won by a big majority
downstate. but on the face Of unofficial
returns lost by about 5000 votes
when the Chicago figures were added
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
Grand Forks
High Scores
a II Touchdown

Grand Forks high school
scored, in the first quarter of the
gnnle against Larimore. high
school ut University Field this
afternoon.
At the end Of the first quarter <
the score stood Grand Forks g.,
Iarimore O. 'f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
Clarke |. Acting Head
OF Normal AT Minot

Minot, n. D.. Oct. 2.-Prefessor
William Clarke, head OF. the train
ing school OF the Minot Normal. has
been named acting head of the insti-
tuition. following the resignition OF
President A. C.. Crane. Professor
Clarke acted In the same capacity
during the absence OF President Crane
during the war,-the latter serving ia
= government position ut washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
sMlalllRllsR

X. Il, Minnesota Ia -E'artiy Glond tonieht
and Sunday. prof. ~ nnsstsled ssin
east portion; rlnsr inS sSst portson
night and Sunda w; oler 1fo1iEht h Il,
West and central porto B: I q al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02

Corpus Christi. Texas-Fire with
estimated $1.0OO,000 loss destroyed
the shops of the st. Louis, Browns
Vile & Mexico railroad at Kingsvillc.