davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
0BREGON SAYS WAR
IS OVER AND PEACE
HAS COME To STAY
MENICN> PRt.SIDE>TEl.ECr i
KINES Vt ~. fN>O IN
SPEJItt. TRN\
u iaioi PFC,
80 AaH.

u A.osiairi itot
III. pASo at The eta ~ War
D.. over IN McNiro and the era ~ peace
has com- irr all time hop" nv
American TREND, viii unit" With m" IN
an effort o. aholish Wnr -V"rvwhrr",
sad GENERAL Al,ardn bhug"n. pr-si.
,l,.i rl,,t ~ M,Ni'u here toGav.
IT, WIS ,tpltiur t. American iii
y,ns aud high M'Nir1n officials 't q
luncheon gwen him by l.aa'l 'luh "l
his visit 20 the international IT,. post
tIuu and MILITARY Carnival
G,urai Ohlrguu c1nl" trr"S~ ~,
a., Grand. this murrirg Boo his -l",t'l
IA. first piSs,nr'r train 2" ~
,,r IN. l'uiird Sinr. ft,m N'Ni,n iu
n,lrl, ten years
General Ohrp~on WJ- given ur "NH
tion when H.. t,arhrd ih" Union Sta
,inn "a. was greeted 10y e crowd mum
barring Dhnui ~ 0oo which lined tn
streets from the station q" mis- hotel.
Hr was joined t"daN hN '"l"nrl "
". Miller. sent here 10y th" W'r d'
paftmrnt e. t,t as hDuui-irN Hi''
C.u-tal uhrpgrn viii be- given a l'r
lur' turirruW evening and VII h' 'u
tertaiu,d hy AW'uv.tu 1ud M'Ni,1i
r,.~id,uts during hts stay llr vii
have SATURDAY, meaning f"r \'ral's
Sunma ~ bet, his Wu- aud tamil, food
stnying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
WILSON COMMENT
OBJECT Of ATTACK
Sf> NTOr iIORtI UEtIiR o. :
I.EN,lE FORCES NtrIO>
tBRIIRlRIlN INTO WAR


NEW HANEN. Conn. Ocs Sen.
ut,r William = lIorah 'f Idaho IN
pr ,.dr.ss tonight mad' 49, vigorous
attack ,n President Wilson's recent
-fsfru..nt un rr'i,l. ten 4 The lragu-
IT nations covenant
~. declared that % this government
refused tu tab. arms tn 1id rurniN
in th. Ictgut vhi'h W1s invaded To-
The .nrmy. the United States sicpi
w di.yr'dii'l and dishOuutcd and the
s,.-ls 90; VHr t.. scattered hruad'iN
The presidents last letter To- IN"
public irrru~ us that tttiul" 10 du"'
NOT lni-rt'r. viii the night uf curgirs
o. dsClar. war ut not iu declare vtl
said senator liurah
q can conceive ,d bot 600" way that
,rnrr,s ~ could Set put 90 d",lirinR
,.ri BOO ,is.. OF the iuNusi'n 81 TERRITORY
ui . m-uL,i W fhr hague aud that
would lr iu ,lnllI, and wholly disr'
gard thr pluin Terms 81 the treaty and
Co. rvUd on ri'. The l'tgu" covenant
f~It THE uT,slu'uj llS said hereto
f.I...u f tvIN solemn ,Utusiuu That ur
',,l, ten constitutes s supreme moral
obligation upon the paIi "f our nation
which mora luilig1tiuu be- declared -
h. uuU, binding than tu litigation nj
Law ut contract t,urusr IN Iu' tf
.e,rf 90 10, raf.uu and in refusing %
,lII, uui % .Dl-Wu promise vuul'
brand nur vhul.. u'"plr with ii~h.u'
iud muial turpttud"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
COTTON BELT HAS
LITTLE RA|NFALl
DURING PAST WEEK
1HOP ~ IENN> RtfORItb ~
UiAI>E u,Ut GOOD
sDNANCE

Nt '.su, fa'fi l.rr.
NNstiING1t y ostoi-r 5-Nery
utt'r rain r.h iu ih- GOTTEN belt dur
irs ihr v,-.h ,ulinE Yesterday except
BOB 90, Atl1ntir coast Ss'sS where th"
.iuDurfs v't, mo ''ruir - taifN
heavy ,lld Co.,. v..kl, ctop bulletin Is
-4,-i tusla, o., tN- department of AK
'Icultur. ~ ,f the central and north
v,..tefu points GO th,. b'lt we're ptac'
ti,ylN rIIri,-. urd 'etup"iuturrr aN'
rrar,d uus,u,. rnllv lw in all the dis
iuri> -.ad The r'uulT
Cur',uunr th" r-pott said. cotton
,p,u.l turdi, during the wcrk and
'h. weather Uas unusually favorable
f.f harvesting except Tor s"me infer
rurIon by rains iu IN. eastern as
rf-'- Ir,st o,ruittd VA ihnst northern
IH.,hii@,s bui practically ~" damage ~
sil'.d rrluurh growth and turth"r
uHif.ue v,f. .tupis.d IN Snn~ places
Thr ,rru uHH" VrrN sd advance N
T"N.- sn,l th. drN weather and ample
sfrshir. w,f,. favorable IN Arkansas
/ y, material ,hangrs in condition were
! r.Uarr.d fu ~. State east ~ the Miss
7 .-..pu .lihuugh ih.,r, was snnl.. dam
tg. lurallN hy h'aVf rnin- IN th. ~
. hriiy ,,a~i uurt l'lrkinr has b'cr
z .truiI,',t iu m,u, southern localities
iui i- progressing rapidlN IN tn" cen
! iru, PORTIONS uf the h'lt
Sa,I weather Wa~ fa,"fuble for sn
/ ser ,,f, ir ih" lower Mississippi Val
/ ry a. H vii htsf"u rip"ninE; cane wa
: IHrr well In thar r~giUn ~ VIII a.
] .r tfi,f. stHtI.us ,f she south
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
TWO ARE SHOT BY
MEXICAN LAbORERS
IN STREETF|CH
I,ikRiC tDING TWl NsEl.NfS
~ MENICt\ lIOtSt

~ N.-o-,aisd rtess
rtTTSHrRGH, O,t after kill.
ing F, patrolman and . civilian. q
crowd u Mexican laborors. armed
with pistols hnITicHd,-i themselves IN
q boarding huus" ~ Homestead. ~.
hurh. iunight aud CAV" battle to a
D. e., 81 polio" and fir-m'n.
The trouble began. according a. IN.
polic" when two paiyolm"n attempted
'o arrest the MeXicnus Tor disortleriy
conduct On" of the M'Nisns produced
Il pisci and killed Pniiulnan William
smith AVID wounded rptrulman Henry
Davis. They then retr' at'd tc MeN
ir1n boarding houS" when" they shot
,ud killed the proprietor and harricad
81 themselves
tn" p"li," found " impossible t'
lr'ak into the hou-. IA the face 10 a
constant tusillad"
shortly after ten u',lvk firrmcr
w,r,. ia,iug several line. oi hos" viii
The intention u directing th" streams
iU'o IN" hotrring hous" winduwg
Th' hatiI. had been IN progress fo.
shoIt ,n hour wien tie p1ltr" y"
l,ort.-d that hey had Killed one - tn
M"Ni,ius who had taken refuge in ih'
h,uss'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
GOVERNOR COX To
REOPEN SPEAKING
CAMPAIGN TODAY
ENDORsES PROGRtM fOR BET.
TEeNE>T on POST " sER',
NICE EMPLOYEES

~ NtHortH'ff fffss
rCIIMpi'S ct. after spending
t,-lny NJ tc "N-ftivc ufiioe attending
to stat. matters aud runfcrring With
.l-m,stniir rtn.t p"litical leaders, dow
.rnnr COX lett talsy for Kentucky
"A her. tnmnitnw u" viii commence his
second ext.nslV.. speaking campaign.
Ills flist speech Tomorrow viii ba ~
l.hznb.ihl"Wn aud he VIII conciud"
- tlay with 10 night address az Nash
Vile
IN. governor was met here by
Johnston camden. National commit
te~man fnr Kentucky and Congress.
mnn campbell Canirill. head of the
organization bureau uf the national
committee WIN will accompany him
through k-ntucky.
Gny.rn,r Cox today endorsed
rrneram fur hetterment 81 employees
"f the postal sr,ice as presented by
head. of their various ORGANIZATIONS.
Tho program pressnied waS for adr-
puptr po~a, faclliti,f Just ana equi'-
nbl. compensation right % confer
with post nfiicc Officials through re-
pr,.s,niutiy"S uf their own "tganiG,'
items ard q court uf review 10 which
pup,al m,y ir token Ia r,ses uf demo
tiun ur dismissal.
Ia th, delegation when p"sent"d
IA. program tn ,hr governor wero
Gilbert T. HYATT. pr sid"nt ~ the Ma
tiur1l F,,leiriiian - i'~' office Clerks;
Edward ! Gnin"i. president ot IN"
Nntinu,l Association ul Letter Car
: ,f.rs. " VI collins s-crctarp o. the
uliiWay Mail Association. al ~ wash
inr,on and John Z M'F'avin of Gin.
cinnau
Th.y .tat,d uf. III" conference
that "a. governors position on their
p.uprnn was ""min"ntly rttidactory'
The guN'ruur nlso reviewed a"ieks
tlun ~ gn scouts from 'lncinnau'
vhn ,.,tnin,d hi. promis. io issue q
PROCLAMATION naming the week e Ne
NriuiAr s as rii SCOUT week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
TO VETERANS IS MADE
BY GOV. v. P. HOBBY
CITY AUDITORIUM WITH SEATING CAPACITY OF 7,so0 IS
FILLED TO OVERLOOKING AND MANY FAIL
TO GET INSIDE BUILDING.
nY rnE AssocIArEp rnEss.

OUSION The oi Uui,cd Confederate
wa, opened formally TODAY with which Gov
crnor Hobby OF TcNl, Mavur \mcrman oi Houston aud
representatives II cV, and members ri affiliated
aton extended welcome visiting soldiers 1.-THE Civil War
The auditorium with seating capacity oi 1900 persons
,d "ycowug. failing get inside the
building meeting observer expressed the ranks
oi the ,d soldier >ccorl To be increasing rather than thinning
tie nc with tie session, o lhc the Of
veteran ard southern nrr1c Memorial Association held
aud several social functions held or visiting
,ot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
One Man Killed,
Two Others Injured
At Grade Crossing

co. sIlp prt e. The train prtv-
ire iartHr % ituu-,"lf brought iu
q, ru'aiu tonight tVu m-n. injured
r,HH Tu''ss 90 miles north u herr
If % lu p.tl.Dt this evening when .
p.r,rr ard l..n Grardr freight train
STRUCK an au'nmuhii, 90 !, gi-id. cross
trr IFd ki'lnd ou" mIn. and injured
f.Iu The pIss'rg'l rain carving
i..a.s..fvIi. IlriN was closely follow
irE tHr freight and came up iuSi 1s
il. fI,gNfs 'r'v was rendering firW
.u o.. h. injured The d"fd. ~ tiu
rt. u. Nebraska
THr injured e. l.'af'r " hrnS's
|trUI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN TAKES SECOND
FROM CLEVELAND INDIANS
.-vv~--%v~r = = = =
lINE MINERS CtiLIiT
~ DOt I'LL CtNf.iN
NEAR ItNftiR. Cu.ii. &.

liN Assu'iti"d l't'--
SAN iEI.NAllDINO itlil
Ort . --liN" miners wrr"
caught In dpull.. cavrin 90.
dnV ~ th" Hanson Mine near
l.aufmr $50 miles 1iSt ~
h-r" 90 ~" desert according
tn adtir'-s received hero today
en-. 0i IN" ave ~ known iu
hsv" h.-n killed tWu others
Wet. aliy.. and ahl" Z" sglial
the outside Whil" twu others
have me-; Vet hr'u accounted
fur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

All. tONI. MINERS
~ DISTRICT No. 81.
To "TAkE NtCtTtON"

MI 'Skp'l.E. pkir.. bi %.
AZ rual miners iu Disiti.i
Ne - lnii'.l MIN" Workers
u America comprising ihr
states ~ AfkuuSs uud okla
brun. VIII in 80 probabilities
"til' vacation tomorrow
morning. f,aiuwiur the refusal
90 'uil operators tu reopen
wper sp.,l" negotiations = u.
Ross secretary ui ih" district
sad tonight M strike will T."
u1ll'd hy IN" union uffirinls.
Mr l,oss said. and IN" 'ara
uuu' viii uu' hnN" IA" san.
tiuu ui tn. organization
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
t'lunihoff Made ">uI,. "

OMAHA. Nrh.. p,t o. Nunnru''
m,iu was uldr Hi th" 'tfi-' ut thH
..,,n.isi u,nal.t uf the lninu lt,its
o. llI,r,d iuml1uN h'rt Ui tlr ffuiln'
,nsii 1T a. J ,lumhuii az general ~ur
,rini"nd.ni IT the road~ snuih'ru di~
.tfi.f with headquarters I'D kansas ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
DROP IN SUGAR IS
INQUIRED INTO BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL
REFINING tONrt>i OftltIh.
u Qt ESTlONED NBOtT
SIT ATION
PRICE CUT ALMOST half
Would Hcuuir. Wholesalers IN l.N.
In 10 Contracts Tor (ornmOd
iiy nj % i.s Gents
Pound.

w '.'...,e'.d frTrS'
NSThN. oct ".-Ihc i"N''" ~
gar REFINERY t"diN ahnouh'W NV
~ ~ - cents V"unu iW l''n'u -.
ghf. Nv" W'vhS az" th' company uu",
"d q u"hinh prize ~ - ''h'T
pound win IN" Nhthltht 'h'' N'H
Out - IN" market nut ,lh," thi'
iiinr u mas n'"" several r'av'u"ns
W y Roster, N"t p'rlu't "i 'h''
American sugar h"'lnlhE IWhphhy' w
Nascmrnt to Attorney General ~
len todnN in connection WIN thc lat'
ters inquiry into w" SUGAR sNua.i,n'
siid the company ""ulu t'uu,,c M".'. ~.
sucrs lo i've W u INA ''i ~ :. :. 49,
sugar AZ - u cents pouhu- h"i"au''
standing recent d'.hhen
May Nv asr surplus .,,.
IN" company Would hul ~ yus,,'','' .is,.a
IN using nS surplus W s-"'''v.V'v "
oii~t IoSSH oi iiS cuhl"'i''lH' W. ~"
ADDING thai su,h = Pui'9 VIZ
f1"uSy unu,rtakeh pS u" ,,'"'s'
nrht n'N Nno'ucI Witt .''''' we
fiRht I" 'n' ih IN" p,"'Nnlhhr,
Ia " i', TACT tnt' p''SSu'r N',
brought I" "ir on Joo'rS 10 ... ,,n.. !" ,,.,
Tor sugar ~ = ,'n'S ""
Att"rhcN "'h''" "''n "'"'' w"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Iinnnr rrr.rriniInn sldrn.

~ &C.. sH.fff ifHas
sitItNt- cat e.T Theft H lo.0oe
government nouot ri..~'riptian blanks
fru,n his uffio wlt- discovered todav
~ R,luh " St.nr. ILLNESS prchihi'loa
sllfEsfaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Ur, oid IL Sensations.

Tn. contest. aside from Glin'- r"'
o. tn pusylr the Indians ai 'tiil'a.
times was ~ devoid ot sensational w. 10
i,u,.. and ,olor ~ Vas the initial i'''
~. yr.t.rdiv Speaker pulled 80 300
,,h,r srn-,tl"nal catch in th' l"n' ~
inning when ~" iac'd Tar over in'
l,iri,,nn's territory and hauled d..v
klldutrs i.ng dIi,'. Right 'wll''
G-ifnih ,'arrcd With % catch 80 ~.
v,ll in th. seventh When m 'iWui'''
swell savage smash ion mnni'
..u"vh.t similar tu his thrilling nam"
ling of Speakers uri," Tu-ssi''
flash ul the defensive skill d" iN'
IL dl,,ps vas shown in ihr third "'s~i"n
vttt I.t-..i,u ~ bat liIgnN serve
IL ,low u.at,r tu Gum'~. wh" Wr"f'
INTO ,rnt.r ter sirgl" tl~"n i'HuN''
81, ~ , hunt Witch l'giv ih'N l"'
Il. s,,nnd WamlSrlus-. ~ hiS 'i"t
To- hrll 'hr boil Tuop'l low "''r ih.
leg ard crimes dl~hing INT" ih' "''I
turned ,umpi~t" s'in'i~.iuli '.''
,i,. uros'ra'. iniialdrr 'fiiiiih
..,lt 4. tirm s.ur,-i Crime md r''
ur,on ga third Hlghv rnti"~'
u,..,.l Yrrk Wh,it ard r'l'd "n
ti,v .r Myers to shut "ii ~" VAIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
REED JOINS HANDS
WITH SPENCER IN
ATTACK ON WILSON
DECI. .,RES PEACE CONFERENCE
RECORD SHOWS lit PROMISED
NID TO ~ iMt>ttSEIinlt

10 IH.Nf lHtsu fFfst
KANSAS City. cat 6-A~srrtiug
that President Wilson had mad" e
statement ~ th- prt," 'uni"rrn' 10
promising Rumnui1. and Serbia mill.
iarN uSnsian,,. uHd,i tliv proposed
lruEl. - nations covenant Unite !
States S.natni James \ Reed oi Mt
Suuti. d,IupH.t lat" t',ltN sent t'l D..
nam g. senator S"ld,u T. spencer, hi'
republican r,ll,agu'. d'. liuiTg that the
statement was t matter 81 rv.uld Hu
Suggesting that th, president produ' 4"
the r"uugttph!r reports 'i III" pca''
cort-rrr,, "'. show what was said
senator Reeds Telegram WAS ~ r.
q,DnS, to uur from Senator SPENCE
asking Information uu ih' subject
Made ~ address.
senator rus t.ivgIiiu d', l1tr'l
the statement was mad" lN th" pr'-l
drn' On au address h,i"i" th- p'a'"
couirrrnrc MAY 81 1915" but did me-
srt nj M, censor. uutil D,,"uh'I %.
1919 when a. vn- brought in this '"tu
try D., famous u'NHUllr 'uil'-
pon,l,nt aud pulliSh.d in The Washing
ton star 20 that dat.
The sp,..ph al.o appriul boo iuIl r
the Congressional Record of December
I. 1878. tu. iulrgtau continues. a1'i'
tn, ~ was ,los copyrighted hN . news.
p.t..i s,udl,tt, guu Et,vu Widy ,u'ul'
ii,. throughout "a" country.
"tm several occasion. called th'
attention ct ih, ~,ult, Go This speech.
senator /. eds Telegram E'Hs 'N
M, sip,,h,s o., -vorv OF Thousand
Wri, circulated through ib' ,uun'r
Numyrou, puhuDsig iud speakers nav.
repeatedly -l,lr,d 'u aui commented
upln this d,, luttlun ct ih' pi'-id'
It's AUTHENTICITY was newer disputed "i
the .luur ~ %, ~'iHt' "i r'SWh"t"
mN know ivls' until M Iumu'N o.
H,.u'ly denounced ii a~ 'ils'
E,idcnrr oi Truth.
"ThH -rH-.h N'lI- uuuU o., i1'' 'E.
| .,r. g ts aU'h,u'i,tN I- % is v"u'h
rd iu th, well known phasrulorN &"
| IN, pi,sId,rt On view ut ih'~'' ii.'
q discerning pul,h, win u"' h'' iu,lu'
tn accept Va TWnu.iN.- d,1ul tn.
continued on Page SiNl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

Tn, entire cleveland team WIS 80
g. tn.s aud when N''i- N't-h."
.ruund.r g. t'trin'1 lm ih'l'"'
iiiul hsrrriu shv' Q" ~ N'H' w
irg uri Olson. pN"hl 'nb '"'" ''
80, a.. ul,, into q s'7"nd "ut 20
49,, Iy, bis throw hu M,"ts in th.
t.,,t L.. ,i. I,t.t r.t,,d tti th" mt'i
...l IshnStnn Was un no" i'h li"W
,.,-,r md rushed uu th" base live
Wh.t.. a.. rt,l,,i M tlr. lall and hurl
a t,,L 4. u'Nrili in tiut- O" 'Hi'h '''.f
Uth irving g. -sit, p'N'in nhi"d h'
.,.u,,l.t.h hlockiug the arr"u"h .
n. plnir. iuf whirh be- wi1 t"nn.U
i....i les ti. ilr,-Aiyu fIu~ 10" li''
"a. Legitimate. h"we,'i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Had Many Chances.

Tive Indians were not without -
u",t'Sl opportunities to score hut IN
ever, emergency liruoklyn's moist h1ll
,Tlr vet 'h' emergency With e uir~t'r
l' ,uil'c'ion uf ~hirp breaking ~lanis
ur slow irtNS Whivh rui IN" corners
- Ia, rlatr u mot in Clvs' - th'
, Lodv - ~" l'"tt"r. With ~" result that
81 hits ~ the invaders were 81
''1'i'""l ., q" lr uwlrss in run pre-
dprins
rqg'N Wd~ not ~ ctirctiN" In ih' bu
,. Csy,i-hi~ iu ihv opening E'in" 'r
90. Gtirrs. notwithstanding th1t b"
Il liN.rd fewer pitches than dad ih"
v.pnipg hutl.r TIN" SuprtlnS reached
nrfvrs effectively wh'u runners ~"
uu bases. -. compared a. ~" lndidns.
fnr It the ten Eruuklvn bait'IS i'
mach first three SCORED, thgv" w"i
t-tlr,-l md thu remaining i"uI w"r
l.it un bns,.s Tn" rrHN 81 IN" n,irhi" 3
vrtl,sis IL shuvu hy the tact that ih
winners srorrd thrr" runs uu s",'
hits. scattered through six inning
vhr- Cleveland. with an equal NUM-
Lrr uf swa's. WtS unihl" 'u send
I'm a,fu.s the plate. Ihl', VII" Co.
pil,,,l Iagity in Tho seventh prove
t,.p. II 70 puy,lr the Nohirs going "n'
or strike ~ flies iu uld't dnins ~
tNu periods
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
SUPERBAS TAKE ADVAN-
TACE OF BACBY'S OFFER
ING IN PINCHES.
NO SENSATIONAL FEATURES
Speaker Makes Excellent Catch,
Rushing Into Jsmieson's Ter
ritory for Kilduffs Long
Drive Of Sphere.
O, 81 ~,a;,d Pc.

o. NHo,ia;td Ftrrs
NEW YORK. oct q. In a
pitching duel between the lead.
ing hurlcrs oi the National and
Nmcric7n Leagues. liurlcigh \.
Grimes Hroklyn'> spit ball ace.
today shut out Cleveland ! {" {
in the ,ccosd game oi the World
>rric, at l.bhci,S Field. His abil
itv 10 hold the Indians IN check
when hit, would have meant runs
marked. his. superiority. over
lanes { Bagby
The victory. which placed the
SupcrbaS alongside Iris Speak
cr', Indians, was due almost Ell
iircly to the excellent hurting oi
Grimes, wno had the heavy hit
ting representatives OF the Junior
league baiilcd throughout the
oamc. With the exception oi the
eighth inning. when Grimes tenn
rorarily lost sight OF the home
plate. Cleveland never appeared
IN the light OF serious contender.
The inability OF the Indians to
connect with Grimes slantS is H.
'u,tratrd bv the TACT that the
Cleveland clan got fourteen run
ncrS on the bags. oi whom ten
were stranded aud four retired 10y
subsequent plays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
GAINESVILLE Barbecue
Draws Big Attendance

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Julys1-A crowd
estimated at 1000 people was in
GAINESVILLE for the barbecue held
there to celebrate the closing of the
war against crows, which had been
waged in the GAINESVILLE community
for the past three months by two
teams, made up Of GAINESVILLE resi- .
dents. 1t al announced at the
meeting that the war resulted in the
death of more than 5000 crows.
Two large oxen were roasted early
in the morning n were ready for
the barbecue by oon So large was
the crowd that by 2 O'clock in the
afternoon the food supply had been
exhausted.
Prof. D. Lang Of the st. Paul city
schools. Prof. F. L. Washburn of the
Minnesota agricultural college and
Harry j. Ladue of the Minnesota
game and fish commission. were the
speakers at the meeting, held 1t the
county fair grounds in the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
GREEN ASH IS
RECOMMENDED AS
GOOD SHADE TREE

Agricultural College, N. D., July 1.
|-Green Ash IL native to The wooded
shores Of lakes and streams through
out North Dakota. A. F. Yeager Of
the North Dakota Agricultural college
states that 1t is hardy against
drought, heat and cold and that 1t
will grow on dry and alkaline soils.
1t Is a rapid grower, catching up to
the Box Elder in about seven years.
1t is our most valuable deciduous tree
for shelter belt planting throughout
the state and n Of our best shade
trees.
It's lumber Is valuable. being ased
where strength and elasticity are re-
quired together with light weight, as
in tool handles. vehicle frames and
agricultural implements. This tlee is
very similar to the Eastern Red Ash
and is often sold by nurserymen I'M
der the name OF White Ash. Tho
White Ash is not suited to Jul condi-
tions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
EXEMPTION NOTES

(. Kempton. N. D., July 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Heuer and family arrived
have Friday after spending some time
in California.
Miss Philetta Weber left here
Thursday for Sioux Falls. 5. p. where
she will join her mother. While en-
route to Sioux Falls, Miss Weber, Will
visit for a few days with friends at
Wahpeton.
Mrs. c. s. Adair and daughter were
Grand Forks visitors on Wednesday.
Miss Eva Robinson, who recently
held a position with the First State
bank of this town, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Robinson of Clifford.
N. D.. has been the guest Of the lat
ter's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Robinson for some time.
They returned to Clifford on Sunday.
Olaf Iceberg left here on Thursday
for Duluth, returning home on Mon
day.
A baseball game was played at
Kempton Tuesday evening between
Northwood and Kempton, the result
of which was a score OF 9 to 3 IN
favor of Kempton.
Baseball is very popular at Kemp
ton at present. a game being played
nearly every evening. Thursday the
locals will play against Northwood at
Northwood and or Sunday against MI
|agara at Kempton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
Corn And Potato Show
Is Planned AT Minot

Minot, N. d.. July In order that
prospective exhibitors may have time
to plan their exhibits, the Minot AS
sociation OF Commerce has begun thus
early to announce the monster corn
and potato show planned, for Mlnot
corn and potato show was held IN
Minot it was found that not enough
notice had been given and from many
communities where the corn and po-
tatoes were both good there was a
dearth of exhibits.
It is estimated that there are TO-
900 acres of potatoes in Ward county
this year and it is hoped h a hun.
dreds of farmers will make entries at
the ahOw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

grasshoppers are not doing much
damage. They are small and have
been held back because of wet, cool
weather.
The growth Of corr has also been
retarded 10 some extent because Of
cool weather. The moisture in the
fields has prevented farmers from
c~ultivating corn. Some fields are
quite woody. but the general cond.-
ton is very good.
We are nov arriving at the season
when many damage reports will APP
pear from day to day. The greatest
danger now is from black rust, or
heavy winds which might lodge the
grain because the plant is tender and
the growth very thick.