davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Just Punching The Bag
George Bernard Shaw Seems to Pick Jack Dempseu
By w O. Mcclellan

Bernard Shaw who about boxing than anv Of
VINO discourse boxing exclusively inclined to the
pU@ 90. ,naS Jack Dempsey would beat Carpenter.
now nothing of Mr. Dempseys quality boxer" writes
" ~ Inc Natlon but if he lightning longshots
al 1nncve counter and m
WHO the cinematograph dangerous habit
o from MS toes without stepping certainty of
"s heavly his if his
~ Ts % l sne way In time Charles XII find
10 Char not to be confounded
"eao so frequently got into the Dick
carpenter CHARLES Kill the "madman north"
Is clear and concise weaknesses Car
sye Yuch better criticism
e ctlqu ofthe various trying to tell hy
"ouo nave no chance with Dempsey. Too bad s.
get slant at William before the match ia
""oe anu we might have real
al ohaws speculation the ability
play at lightning longhots instructive command Of du
ar willard the yell known of Lawrence Kan who
[ % pae'S might enighten Mr. Shaw considerably Toledo
4 ~ VI s, year MR. Dempsey played at lightning ongsho twice
~ + lae mr. Willard sat down the grinned with
~ ooih oe"lldermen One of those
MS cneekbone and the other had Of ribs
~ s a1ter Dempsey had fented cunber
and - 7'0 ~"AAA""iu VI oucA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
An Annie Oakley for Sham

~ VINO attended the capacity
eApeIe comments upon the high writes
seas mas COST me more than paid to hear
at bayreuth Beethovens Symphony at ve,1
special performance Opera at Paris Cranv +a
mere ~no can spare ten guneas twenty-five easily enough
ana rght honorabes explorers sporting brokers'
enc professional putocrats with an a,t
IN the display like Robert Lorraine Granville Barker Maurice
Barring Arnold Bennett and myself"
s LOOKS like an oversight the Corcoran the
nghn Experts like and Arnold
"ooo oe permitted to crash gate in the
o'aees IN company with Tammany Carpenter
ngn snoulo be held in the United States that
WI" nslst That ne is one Of them The
mas quite as good claim the Fox
had to ringde anywhere. ~ " |" |"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
To En,barrass lack DemDsev

lom Kourke who handling Frederick Fulton, paeed
OF Kochese Mnn
series OF letters calculated peace of mind and
OF Jack Dempsey the heavyweight Angeles
GAL Mr. Dempsey according California occune
seat at the company with Miss Pick
iord Douglas Fairbanks Faty Arbuce artists Ring talk
is very dstasteful to Mr. Dempsey the artist 20 80,
The offer of Mr. return match sounds
era Mr. oourke declares that he will $4,000 for Dempsev
uon bout the winner Of the purse Rn+ M
ouke has forgotten that Dempsey evag high altitude
resrouse nose at any offer under half
like $4,000 would ANNOYANCE Of Mr.
add to the pain of his highly sensitive highly pumed
o' TN 'A"A"sei'
Dempsey probably will receive all CHALLENGES with
dignhed silence until the Army Civilian Board Of
Control gets its recognized generally rules will insist ba
champion deend his title Which might
be regarded especially by Mr. Dempsey
interference with the personal liberty a champion
Even if Mr. Dempsey forced fight every six months he ob+
st ignore Mr. Fulton 1t that Mr. Fulton
When beings rnn1so
exchange rights But pugsts are sore
each oher nothing but mighty hefty will fight
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
New Orleans Entries

First race two. year ods; flles three
6eaD 4 11S G0lnssau Misu 5
anne. ~; Repeat. l15: Oh Yes, 1l5; Auntie
May. 115: Nanny O'Mine.. lis; Queen OF
of Trumps, Edward Cebren entry.
Second race Nhree -year-olds and up;
six ongs)-Rcdland. 1872: General, 122
Tiajan. III; Ettahe III; Pinard 1i5; Mack
Aierette. iio: Eddie McBride. 10: Betty IT,
Curry, 100; Miss Manage. 105 Also eIigi-
BILE: Ponderosa. 1l5; Fllsen. III; Orenso,
half furlongs)-Ace Of Trumps. 1t6 Day
Of Peace; l1s; Anticipate. 1le; Besthofi.
3iS; Double nn, i, vsan, nc; Col: Murphy, lle:
r.. 112; Aiula, H. Thundcrbrd lii; Fly
ing Witch. III. Also eligible: The Archer;
The Lamb, 112; Anna Regina, 1O7; Rich
ard v, 1l2.
Fourth race (three ycar-olds and up:
one miIe)1Ballet Dancer II, 1906; Lorena
M9ss los Iancs Taller Maid oo st!ckns 1905
Fifth race (four-ycar-olds and UP; one
os%o 1Ss sssn i}o ce1inmus, as 1e7; IT,
DUKE John. J0S, Gourmand. 107; Clara
102.
Sixth race tfour-ycar -olas and up; ono
mile MI and sixtcenth) )---Broncho Billy, ia;
Ios Mary bse % Us; crsoow. & 1os; spsfasiss Ssths
ttHI, lVS, Lazy Lou LOG, COmnChO, 10X (,
plenty, lOe; Medusa. 1os Tit for Tat. 1853
Also cligible; Nemlock. 108; Philistine.
ia; Sarasota, 1ol; charestonlan. 1os.
Seventh race tfour-year-olds and up;
mile and one-eighih)- )--Kspward ia: Ben
Hampton. III; Amino, 16s: Little String
l0s: Marshon. t0S: Lottery. 108 Frank
Mattox. 10e; General Byng 101; Sophia
qatewood, loA; Marauder. lo3;. Bubbling
I05 Judge David. 90. Also eligiblo: Leta'
esi Pit, 1os; Indiscreet. 1oa; Foxy Grifr,
Weather clear. Track fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
The lineup:

Goals: Sweden--Estrun, Sundberg Con-
tlnent-Nassbaum Referee--T. Cunning
ham. I.ines1nen--C. Tracy and j. Holt
Time of halves-45 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
C.. Jewtraw Makes
Sweep in Titular
Ice Skating Meet

NEWBURGH, N. Y. Jan. 1.-Charles
Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, carried off
the honors in the Eastern amateur
skating championship touphament here
to-day. He won the three title races
at one mile, half-mile and quarter
mile.
Jewtraw, starting from scratch, also
won the fve-mile handicap, defeating
Joe Moore, the Metropolitan champion,
who started from the 25-yard mark.
Several thousand persons witnessed
the races, which we're held in Downing
Park.
Elsie Miller, of Hastings, and Will
lam Taylor broke the American am
mile by skating the distance in 40 2-5
seconds. The former record was So 3-5
seconds. Miss Miller also won a
special quarter-mile ladies' race, her
time being sc 3-5 seconds.
The ice was in wrctched condition
for the races, due to the rain early in
the day and the warm sunshine later.
The summarizes:
Quarter mile championship--won by G.
5ewtraw 9ena Lake pacd G picherng vs
Lake. third. Time, 0.43 Is.
Half-mle championship--won by c..
Jewtraw, Lake placid Ray Bryant, Lake
1870.
One mile ,championahlp--wo by C..
Jewtraw, Lake Placid. Joe Moore. Lake
third i'rd.1 Time, s:1s l.. Is. '''e'e' montreal
one-mile novice-Won by e. w. Klein
art. Brooklyn; Arthur Flog. Arlington, sec
3:4a 3-5 '''s'
FIve,milo hsndicap-won by c. Jew
second; Ray Bryant t1o yards), third.
Time. II minutes 48 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Havana Entries

First race (purse, $500; claiming; three
year -olds five misunderstanding, e3;
sFord, 90: Ravensea, 1902; Northern Belle,
lo5i Old Red. 109: Hello Pardner, 1o9
Second race (purse. 5000; claiming: four
year r-olds and upward: five and one-hnlf
furlopgs--- Miscricorde, 101 Ironboy, 1os
Redltta ". 1o5: Tpllyanna. los: Marty Lou,
lo5; Galway. 1o7; Herdcr. 107: Sea
Beach, 107.
Third race (purso. $500; claiming:
ens-haIi fur!onssyM.Lsoti Fay, ss; ~ .Tha Ths
CLEANER. l0:; sMike Dixon, i04; Encore,
1o7i ga Garrison, 1o7: '5everly. James.
ios; Pomcrene. 1oa; Blanche Donation.
Fourth race (pursc, 5000; claiming: four
ycar-olds and upward five and one-half {
furlongs)--'pretty Baby. 100; sskyman,
l04; 'Blaxeaway, 10b: Blanca. 1917 Little
Nephew, 107; Colonel Harrison, 400; Helen
Atkin. Ill; Brixz, 113.
Fifth race (purso, $500; claiming; thrr-
PET. io5; Th. 1aiksr.. lo5; BABY Rasoh.
LOT; sayeth. 107; sRAiph H., 1885, sDick
Benson, los; Bin Simmons. li8; jose Do
VAies lis.
Sixth race tpnrse. 1900; claiming; four
yearsolds and upward; ons mills and TWEEN
!. Hogan. 1896 'zodiAo, 100; Rhymsr, III;
Assign. III; Bierman, III; Great Gull, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Walker Continues
Consistent PLAY
In Pinehurst Golf
Special Correspondence

CPeCtGt correspondence
PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 1.-The
best and most consistent golf played
so far in the mid-winter tournament
has been by A. L. Walker jr., of Rich
mond County and Staten Island last
years winner. The intercollegiate
champion beat j. D. Chapman of M
Greenwich, with ease to-day. He will
play. the final tomorrow with +. s.
Dantorth, of North Fork, who won this
morning from Donald Parson, of
Youngstown.
At the third hole Walker ran putt
uphill from twenty feet off the green
and in the rough and sank it. That
made him even, and he pulled right
away from that fortuitous stroke. Each
stymied the other several times. but
Walker managed to go out in 38.
Danforth went out in 80. His match
with Parson was close and played
poorly by both coming in. Their put
ting went awry.
W. H. Watt, of Hackensack, who
won his match in the consolation
elgnt OF the third division, proved him
SELF putter of rare quality by taking
but one putt on twelve different
greens.
First Divisional. i. Walker jr.. Rich
mond County, beat j. y. Chapman. Green
wien, . and 4 +. S. Danforth, North Fork.
beat Donald Parson. Youngstown. 3 and j..
p, Consoia atior--C. n. Banes. Merion beat
n. "a. Kelly, Southern Pines, by default +;
NJ. !. Fcarey, Garden City, beat Frederic k
snare. Havana. 4 and 3.
Second Djvision--G. v. jerks. Detroit,
beat j; r: Hotchkiss New Haven, / up;
y: g. Philips, Pinehurst. beat T. j. Bray,
Youngstown. up.
consolation--E r. Manson. Tramingham,
beat G. w. Mead, Glen Ridge, 1 up, c. l..
Becker IIkwanok. beat G. T. Dunlap. Canoe
Brook. and j.
Third Divisional. D. Armstrong. Buf-
falo, beat w. T.. Barr. Derng Harbor 3
and 2; George Van Keuren, Engiewood,
beat S. l.. Brumbaugh, Pine Valley, 6
and 5.
consolatlon--w. H. Watt. Hackensack.
beat f: B. Porter. Engineers. 8 and / !:
n w. Peters, Englewood, beat o. S. Red
field, Greenwich, and q
rol. Fourth La1, DivisionrJ D. Montgomery. To.
and 8; p. p. O'Brien. Detroit. beat c. B.
Hudson, North Fork, l up.
Consolation-W. II. Merrill, Braeburn.
beat j.. II; Tahey., Braeburn. 3 and q W.
M. Sanford Glen Ridge, beat Lindsay Rus
sell, Tuxedo, by default.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Columbia Chess Captain
Victor in Eight Moves

G. B. Isaacson, '21, captain Of the
Columbia chess team, which won the
intercollegiate championship in 1918
was the first to score his game last
night in the opening round Of the
twenty-scventh annual tournament
with Harvard, Yale and Princeton at
the rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club.
Columbia was pitted against Princeton
and Harvard against Yale.
The Blue and White leader notched
the point for his team in record time,
forcing checkmate in eight moves. 1t
was the shortest game ever contested
between any Of the players of these
four colleges forming the &C. H. Y. Pr
Chess League. Isaacson's opponent was
Edward G. Miles, Princeton, 700, mem
Der of'the Tiger team Of 1917. Miles
was cited for the Croix dc Guerre Cor
conspicuous and repeated bravery
while engaged in ambulance service in
France.
In the Harvard Yale match the Grim
son made sweep Of the four matches.
Although only one game had been
finished at midnight, tho prospects
were that Columbia would win the
match. with Princeton by IN to / ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Walnut Hall Sets Havana Record in Winnira H7,e..eT
7lst Regiment Plans
To Reuive Military
athletic League Soo,,

A THLETIc officials of the list
'' - Regiment are planning to re-
suscitate the old Military Athletic
League of this city, whose regimen
tai competitions several years apo
were responsible for cnticinp manv
young men into registering with
the State Guard units. 1t is UNDER
stood that several other regiments
are back of the lists plan, and that
sufiicient units will join the league
to make it possible to conduct the
nrst indoor championships late in
April.
Those who are endeavoring to stir
up interest in the league are ex-
pected to announce the first meeting
for the selection of officers and VA.
rlons other committees within
few weeks. Favorable replies have
been received from the 14th. 18th.
47th' 9TH and 18th Regiments.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
May Try to Stop the Bout

Efforts being made by the Ky block the
ardDundee bout at New Haven professors are o
committee which is to return proposed bout In view
Of the fact that Yale boxing and also because
the strong recommendations made Collegiate
the matter Of boxing the Yale professors probably turn in
the effect that the Leonard Dundee great
value The whole Yale boxing probably at near tho
rngside. ~ ~
The Koy Association cites law which robb+
in which blows intended o stur
knock out either Of the In defense
fight it offered evidence that have met
several rings and at time
blows intended to stun disable knock the contestants
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Legion Athletes
Win Road Run:
Glencoe A.C. I'd

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Georee
Ramsey, of the Legion Athletic Asso-
clation, an organization made up Of
FORMER service men, captured the
eighth annual New Years Day run of
the South Street Business Association
to-day. He covered the five-mile course
IN M ~ minutes 2e seconds. being thirty
Two seconds ahead Of J. f. Williams.
OF the Meadow Brook Club.
,Silverstein, of the Glencoe Athletic
Club of New York, finished third, forty
seconds after Ramsey.
=. For the fourth successive year the
Meadow Brook Club captured the team
n,3, nn,93nors, with a total of 43 points. The
Glencoe A. c. team finished second.
with 81 points, and also won the time
prize for the winning team scoring the
highest number of points.
The others finished in the following
order: st. Christopher Club of New
York, 76 points; Legion A. A., n, and
Northwest Boys Club, 7S.
yet -,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Scots Shut Out
America Team
In Soccer Game
Rorke Stars for Winners:
Sweden Overcomes Cont.
nent i'll Close Match

AS first step toward retaining the
International soccer championship, an
nually competed for under the auspices
OF the. New York Footballers' Protec-
i've Association,- Scotland yesterday
ae1eated America in the first round at
Morse Oval, in South Brooklyn; by the
score of goals to 0.
Inc Americans were shorthanded
and played with only nine men. maxi
ing a great fight of it under the cir
cumstances. At half time the score
stood at l to 0, in favor Of the Scots.
Twenty minutes from the start
horke, Scotland's center, drove in a
hard shot, which the goalkeeper
stopped, but Thompson, following up.
put the ball in the net for the first
tally There was no further scoring
until the second period had been under
way twenty-five minutes. Thompson
and McKenna worked up the bali on
the right wing, Thompson centerinp
to Rorke, who scored.
With five minutes to go. Bell. Scot
lands center half, went right through
the defense for the third and last
goal OF the game. The ground was
bit wet and slippery in spots, but
otherwise in fair condition.
The lineup:
SCOTLAND (3) Positions AMERICA CO..
Knasay: M'!ssa :nisha GGai back ASams aninn
Nelly. :...s... Left Back. Waldron
Mcpherson hsl Hight Gag1sr Half Ha,, benzsn6srs
W Kennedy. Left Half. .......
Thompson. Outside Right ..... Newman
McKenna. nsI Inside Right. ...... Gilmore
itoFke Center. ........ Edwards
Stradan. Inside Left
j. Kennedy. Outside Left. ....... Connors
Referee-G. Caldicott. Linesmen-W.
Hollywood and r. Jones. Goals-Thomp-
son, Rorke. Bell, Scotland. Time Of
halves-45 minutes
TIE Swedish and Continental soccer
teams engaged in a close struggle for
supremacy in the first round of the
international series, with the result
that Sweden won out by the score Of
2 goals to 1. This game also was
played at Morse Oval.
In the first half the Continentals had
the better of the argument, scoring
the only point before ends were
changed This came through Mass
baum's efforts after 20 minutes of play.
The second period had been but ten
minutes under way when Estrun, Swed-
ems outside left, equalized, and for half
an hour thereafter both sides strove
in vain to break the deadlock. Finally
Sundberg sent in a beauty ten minutes
from time and earned victory for the
Swedes.
Tho 1iuo-uo.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Alley the Best Scorer
At Larchmont Trans

A. B. Alley was both high scratch
and high handicap gunner at the traps
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
His score was 90-16-1OO. AS he
could not take both prizes he decided
on the high scratch trophy. The high
handicap prize went to j. A. Andre
son, the only other gunner to have
full card Of 100 targets.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
British Soccer Results

LUNUUN, Jan. 1.--New Years Day
British soccer football results were as
follows:
FIRST DIv1sToN-~-giackburn novars 1 i.
Eotss na,u {, County !: nolton Wanderers. .. shef.
ter United o; Manchsstsr cny /. Bra1.
ford city o.; Middlsshoro T. Burnley o; New
Castle O.. 2, Aston Villa o; Oldham Ath-
~ Eundcrland 4. West Brom Wick 4, i.
shCoNP Div!S!oN--B --Biackgooi 8, Roth
sl srnnm =; Hnry 4 Hnsrnisy 4 nrimsby 2. o.
GDln s g. !. Huddsrsnsld .; South Shields D,
Norwich city 0. -
. Ruby lntssnational At raris--seotiand,
4 points; France, ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
respects. The report was ordered

respects. The report was ordered
filed.
The rest room committee filed its
regular monthly report for March
which showed among other things q
monthly attendance of 701 with the
largest single day Of Is and an over
draft of 86c. The report was ordered
filed.
The clerk was requested to ask the
Water, Light & Power commission II
it could give the city information on
the cost of additional incandescent
lights for the out-laying district as
asked for last month.
The bill of Service Livery Co., for
$500 was referred to G. M. Rice and
If found O. K. was ordered paid.
The clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 632 to No. 642 inclusive in
payment of the regular monthly pay
roll and fixed charges.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full, VIZ:
Order
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Jurors for the May
Term Are Selected
Sank Centre Man Drawn for Service
on Grand Jury-Near-By Towns
Represented.

Grand and petit Jurors for the May
erm of court for Stearns county hav
,een selected. They are:
Grand Jurors
William Hansen, Rockville.
Dominik Steil, Luxembourg.
Joseph Kenning, Lynden.
John Allen, Getty.
E. S. Clement, LIE Sank.
S. Rileieski, Holding.
Nick Lochein, Albany.
A. Tabbat, Melrose.
Math Lair; LIE Sank.
Fritz Schroeder, st. Joseph.
Andrew Walz, st. Joseph.
Anton Kdinick, Raymond.
Joseph Middendorf, Munson.
John Lnudgen, Luxembourg.
John L. Meyer, Eden Lake.
Wren Wolf, Sank Centre.
J. P. Otto, Vii. of Waite Park
Herman Frerich, Lynden.
Martin Hinkenmeyer, st. Augusta.
Peter Schmitz, Lake Henry
Ben Schneider, Holding
Peter Roth, Maine Prairie
Henry Roe, Crow River
Petit Jurors
Gerhard Towberg, Wakefield
William F. Ernst, City Of st. Cloud
John Olmscheid, st. Martin
Harry Young, City Of st. Cloud
Thomas Urbanick, st. Cloud
Math Polopnick, st. Joseph
John Winkel, Wakefield
Matt Nett, Albany
John Tobin, st. Joseph
Leo PRESS, City of st. Cloud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15

, II : i Z. B +
Hubert Welle, Spring Hill
Joseph Pueringer, Collegeville
Frank Boiling, Wakefield
Anton Weber, Rockville
William Lemke, Farming
Mike Beckers Maine Priarie
Henry. Wolter, Krain
Joseph Sartell, LIE Sank
John Hamann, Farming.
F. C. Nehring, Paynesville
William Weidner, Lake Henry
Joseph Voss, Holding.
Frank Nierenhausen, Wakefield.
Henry Schneider, Holding.
Charles Hummer, Getty.
Herman Klonne, Ashley.
Joseph Imdieke, Raymond.
Alex Lemmer, Holding.
Frank Beumer, st. Cloud.
Frank Simon, Collegeville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Nnn + q q q 3 q q q = = = . =
PADUA NEWS

e o q q q Il u y Il u y y q y y p
Tony Esler is employed at the Joe
Esler place for while.
Mike Esler made business call at
Elrosa one day this week.
q Miss johanna Jennisen was a Padua
visitor one day this week.
Mrs. John Ripka is on the sick list
with bad attack of tonsilits.
Miss Margaret Krebsback of Bel
grade is visiting here with her folks.
Wenzel Wenzuber transacted bust
ness at Brooten Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Esler visited at the Joseph
Ebensteiner home one day this week.
George Holler and Edwin Deters
were Sank Centre callers one day last
: week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth were
visitors at Henry Deters home last
Thursday.
Everett and Francis Rouslange
Z were callers at the Frank Jenc home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Killeen have
moved on to the Joseph Weller farm
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Esler are visiting
friends at Mere Grove for few days
this week.
George Dirschell and Lydia Meyer
were entertained at the Jacob Rous-
lange home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dirschell Of
Mere Grove were guests at the Jack
Rouslange home Thursday.
Mrs. F. Rooney and sister Mary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swiety and
Wenzel Wenzuber were entertained
at the Nugent home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
daughter Veronica left Tuesday
for st. Cloud where Mr.. Deters at
tended the assessors meeting at the
St. Cloud Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rouslange and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Rouslange and
Ben Servartien and daughtres were
entertained at the Matt Rouslange
home on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF
CONSTRUCTION Of SAM
TARY CEWERc

The City Of Sank Centre, Min
nesota will receive sealed bids until
2 o'clock P. M. April 26th, 1920 at
which time bids will be opened at
the office Of Mr.. ]. F. Cooper City
Clerk for the construction Of ap-
proximately $3.50 feet of sanitary
sewers being designated as Local I'm
provements Numbers 6, z, and 8, said
bids to be made and work to be done
in accordance with proposals, plans,
specifications and form Of contract
on file at the office Of Mr.. J. f,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-15
Council Proceedings

Regular monthly meeting OF the
Common Council Of the City of Sank
Centre, held Wednesday,, April 7th,
1920 at o'clock p m.
The Council convened in regular
session with all the members in at
tendance.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
A committee of Ladies appeared
before the Council and asked for GER
tain repairs to the Rest Room floor
and an increase in the appropriation
for it's maintenance. The Council
voted to increase the monthly allow
ance for March and April $3.50 pei
month and the Clerk was instructed
to draw this months order for the
sum of $3.50. The ladies were ad-
vised that the present Council would
not care to commit the incoming
Council to any increase for the fu-
ture.
The property committee was in
structed to have the floors of the
rest room put in good condition as
soon as possible.
John Boutell applied for two addi-
tional pool and billiard table Ii
censes and Alderman DuBeau offered
resolution and moved it's adoption
granting such license on payment OF
the required fee. The motion was
seconded and carried.
The Council proceeded to canvass
the returns of the April 9Th election
and Alderman Halvorson offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption
WHEREAS; the returns Of the
Judges of the Annual Charter Elec-
ton held April 6, 1920 show the fol-
lowing results, to-wit; that there
were $50 ballots cast in the First
Ward and 302 in the Second Ward,
total of 432.
That A. L. Ingram reviewed for the
office of Mayor, 337 ballots.
BENZ. F. Dubois, received for the
office of Treasurer, 352 ballots.
For the office of Alderman for the
term of one year, ]. A. Brown re-
ceived 1922 ballots and s. G. Schwartz
bauer, 80 ballots.
For the office of Alderman for the
term of two years, w. F. Perry re-
ceived 257 ballots; J. F. Coyle, re-
ceived 213 ballots; J. 3. Schoenhoff,
received 116 ballots and J. w. Kusba
received 189 ballots.
THEREFORE, Be 1t resolved that
A. L. Ingram is duly elected to the
office of Mayor for the term Of two
years.
That BENZ. F. Dubois is elected to
the, office of Treasurer for the term
of two years.
That J. A. Brown Is duly elected
Alderman for the term of One Year;
that w. F. Perry and J. F. Coyle are
each elected to the office of Alderman
for the term Of two years.
The motion was seconded and una
nimously carried.
The auditing committee filed its
report stating that it had audited the
Treasurer's and Clerks books and ac-
counts and found them correc.. in all