davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-20

BERLIN. Ociubre 17.-El "Nor-
wacrts,' comcntHndo II aperture del
CongreyD del Partjdo Socialista en-
Casscl. abriga Ia csperanza de que Ia
reunion de este ano de como result
tsdo I'm acuerdo general tcndente a
realizar la naciOnalizaci6n de las mi
mas. agregando Que Ia resolution to-
mazda por los SocialisLas Independent
ties en- SUI congrcso QUO Sc ACADIA de
efectuar en- Hallc.-reSoluCi6n en- viz
rud de Ia cuaI rehusador adherirse .
Ia "Tcrcera 1nternaCional' de MosCou.
ha r~cdundado en- beneficio &c la recon
ciliaci6n en- Ell partido. Sigue diciendo
81 mencionado peri6dico que en- Cine
bra Sc lego a un acuegGc o les So
cialistaS de todos los demas paises.
los cualos asegLraron a u compa-
neros alemanes que harlan TODD 10
possible en- sus prnpi&s n~aciorcs parl
lograr que Sc libertara a Alemanla
de las cadenas humillantes que lie i'm
pone ell Tratado de Versailles Y para
Que So eliminen con medios pacificos
las t~endencias capitalists c imper,>-
liStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-20
La reorganization de!
sistema financiero
en- AIemania

BERLIN. Octubre I7.-Ei DR.. Carl
tue nomhrado ComiSarlo de las finaR-
zas de Alemania. f~unclonar!c que. IN
vest!do de vastaS facultades c~ooperard
con q Minislro de las FinanZaS On e
cumplimiento exacto ' eXtricio de las
resoluciones adoptadaS por cl gahinete
para llevar 4 cabo Ia mcjor organize
ci6n y 81 perfeccionamIento del Slste-
M ~iinanciero.
FL peri6dico socialista "Forwaerts
Sc muestra ~descontento por Ia institu-
ion de este ucv cargo. a~leEando Que
sc trara de ~eStablecer Ia d!ctadura IL
nanc!era, aunque al mismo tempo no
deia de que e. problema
mas Importance que Sc le p~rcScnta al
cobierno alemdn en- Ia ~actua!idad cs
~urecisamente el financicrc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-15
EAST BURKE

Miss Flora Barber has been con-
fined to the house with a severe cold
and tonsilitis the past week.
Mrs. Lyman Walter Of West Burke
was a recent visitor at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Cole.
Miss Gwendolyn Gibson of Woods
Vile, N. H., was a recent visitor a.
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson.
Ira NJ Hunter, who has been in a
serious condition since the automo
bile accident in which he was sc
badly hurt Monday night of last week
has been quite comfortable for a
couple Of days. He has lost the S ght
of one eye. He has been a great suf-
ferer with his head since the accident,
and is still confined to his bed.
Harry Bradbury and family of Sui
ton were Sunday visitors at John Nc
Williams.
Mrs. Green has finished work at the
Neagle farm and moved back to st,
Johnsbury.
Hazel Bowman is working in st.
Johnsbury.
Fred Green has finished work at
Mt. View farm and moved his family
into the L. +. Frazier house in
Pinkham, where he works for the
Frasier estate.
Muricl Day of Sheffield j, working
for Mrs. Lyman Brown.
Frank Wilkin, who has been run
ming a meat cart here the past few
weeks, has opened up Il market at
West Burke with his nephew, Clar-
cncc MaG!ll.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Coburn, Mrs.
Cora Chappell, Miss Mcrtie Aldlich
Of West Burke, Mrs Julcttc Lawton
and Mr., and Mrs. Roy Howard of
St. JohnsbuIy were recent Wis tors at
the club house.
Rinello Leach is taking a few days
vacation and visiting friends in st.
JohnsburY.
Little Mary Ncaglc has been quite
sick with the prevailing distcmpcr the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Clemmons
Of New York city, Mr., and Mrs. Ar
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-15

thur A Danforth of Island Pond, Mrs
Kate Morse of Littleton, N H., Mrs.
Walter T. Smith of St. Johnsbury,
Nj. and Mrs Charles Severance and
the Misses Menuts of ST. Johnsbury,
Mrs. Martha Metcalf Of Boston, were
amonp the many out of town visi.-
ors at the Burke Mountain club
house recently.
Verne and Vera Richardson of Or
leans visited Muriel Trip over the
week end.
Carroll Simpson Of Lyndonville has
bought j. f. Jocks residence, pos
session taken Saturday.
Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Twombly of
Orleans have been spending a few
days at Alfred Trips.
George Allard has moved into the
Bert Baker house and is cutting pulp
woou for Webster and Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stoddard were
in Island Pond over Sunday
Miss Mcrtic Sullivan has finished
work at Burlington and returned to
her home here.
Carl Fl'aser was a business visitor
in Island Pond Wednesday,
Curtis Harvey returned to his work
in New York city Monday after
spending . couple of days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r, Har-
vCy.
Mr. and Mrs F Jock leave Satur-
day for Pasadena, Cal, for the wn-
ter
Mrs. Charles L. Gosslin and Mrs.
Annie Burnham of Littleton, N II,
are visiting Mrs. j. w, Kelly
Rev s. G. Suitor has been quite
sick with a severe cold and plcurisy
the past week
MI and Mrs. John Lang and daugh-
ter, Iva, visited relatives in North
Haverhill, N, H., Sunday
Mrs. Mary Belden, who sustained a
broken nose, broken jaw and cheek
bones and other minor injuries in
the automobile accident last week, IS
making good recovery Her daugh-
ter, Annie, of Laconia, N. H., is with
her.
Lester Carr is working for Fred
Farmer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-15
MASONS HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING
ATLYNDONVILLE
Over 200 Royalty Entertain
ed by Local Lodge and
Grand Officers Heard

Over POO Masons in the twelfth
Masonic district met with the Lyn-
donvillc MaSons Wednesday night
for their annual gathering with Dr.,
c. f. Libbey of Danville in charge
as District Deputy. At 100 in the
afternoon w f + Greene Of Enos-
burg Falls, Grand Lecturer, conducted
a school of instruction for all officers
and others DESTROYS Of pcrfec ing
themselves in the work
The meeting was opened in form
at 2.30 on the NJ. NJ. degree and the
work of the first section was eXempli-
fed by Moose River lodge, No. 80, of
Concord with Freeman [. Russell, W
NJ.
At 6 o'clock a fine chicken pie sup
per was served by the ladies Of Els
Their Chapter No. 20, O. f. s., to
which all the members did full JUS
tlcc
At 7.15 came the rcceiotpn to the
Grand Officers, Grand Lecturer
Greene and Archie Hartman of Mid
dlebuly, Grand Master This was
followed by the second section of the
NJ. NJ. decree which was eXcmplified
by the officers of Caspian Lake lodge
No. 81, Of Hardwick, with j. Z. APP
polt ". NJ A review of the work by
Grand Lecturer Greene followed and
an address by Grand Master Harri-
man, who was the only other Grand
Officer present The meeting closed
at 10 o'clock after a most profitable
and enjoyable session.
Nearly 80 Numbers Of PassumpsiC
Lodge Of St. Johnsbuly were present
most Of them making the trip by au-
tomObilc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-15
Get Your Artgravure
Section on Saturday

The Caledonian-Record on Sat
urday will contain a handsome
artgravurc Of Candidates Hard
ing and Coolidge, who lead the
Republican presidential ticket at
the November election. This
combined picture of the two
candidates is suitable for framing
or Displaying in your window if
you are followers of this party,
Be sure and place your order
with your newsboy or newsdcaler
so as to be assured Of Saturdays
pancr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-15
Calendar
Girls Community League

Monday-And the rest of the
school week, play period, Union
schools, II to 1870, leader Miss Wal
ter. Club house 7.30 to $50. Taw-
aklia Campfire, leader, Mrs Downcs.
Tuesday--7 to 10, registration for
industrial classes at club house.
Wcdnesday-415 to $50, Good
Times club, leader Miss Gibson. Club
house, 8 o'clock, organization meet
ing, Business Girls club.
Thursday-415, Scouts, Troop .,
To first lesson industrial classes, ad
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-15

YOU owners Of s TO 20 coWs-The Sharpes Moto
l. Mixer was butt especially for you.
Your lighting plantWl furnish the power for2s perday
The Motto Mixer uses the famous Sharples com
pressed air squeeze" to massage the cows teats.
Your cows viii Ike the gentle movement Of the
Motto Mike.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16
THE BOY WHO WORKS

A serious minded Logan gentleman
who observes the trend of the times in
formed us few days ago that he is de-
pressed with the outlook for the boys. He
says that they do not work; that they are
too well taken care of by their parents;
that they do not seem to think seriously
of the future. And yet he doesn't consid-
e. the fact that because there are so manv
boys who do not work the boy who will
and does work has that much more
chance to succeed. 1t is now as it has al
ways been-the fellow who has to work
is going to outdistance the one who does
not have to work The bows who are now
riding around in autos will not be the
ones in charge of business affairs in their
neighbo hood, or anywhere else, twenty
five years from now.
The boy who will now go into store
shop, factory, or on a farm and work
has brighter future before him than
boys evJr had. The temptations to be ov-
ercome are greater, but overcoming them
will be the making of the man. The boy at
work in the store today has better
chance of owning the business later on
than the son Of the man he works for The
big industrial plants of this country will
be operated in a few years by the very
boys who are now working in them, and
not by the idle sons of their present own
ers. And if you will look into it you will
find that the very men who operate them
today once worked in them, and that they
are not owned as rule, by some idle fell
low who inherited them. The future new
er was as bright for the boys of this coun-
try-but keeping it that way rests solely
with them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16
THE CLOSEST YET

A final agreement on the oil land leas-
ing bill has been reached after three
months in conference by house and senate
cOnferees.
AS finally agreed upon the bill is strict
ly leasing measure and affects only oil,
gas, coal, sodium, phosphate and oil shale
lands. 1t is similar in detail to other pub
he domain leasing bills that have been
pending in congress for about ten years.
This is the closest yet that the west has
come to seeing oil land leasing bill passed
which will open vast areas for develop
ment.
1t is expected that the bill will become
a law this spring, but there are those who
have been waiting for years to see such
a measure become law, who fear that it
will not do so until well after the presi-
dental election.
The west will hope for the best however
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16

should interest Logan people in this ex-
cellent money making plan, especially at
a time when sugar is soaring in p,ice and
will probably never again come below ten
cents.
We see, too where old Ezra Meeker, one
of the first men to migrate to the coast de-
clares that one stand of bees is as good
as the price of house rent to the ordinary
family. He will be. rendered as the old
fellow who few years ago drove an OK
team from Oregon to New York. retrac-
ing the trail he went oveI' fifty years be-
fore with the same kind Of team. In
fact, it was due to him more than to any
other one man that interest was aroused
in bees in all of our western states He
says when he arrived on the coast he
found no bees, and the natives knew Moth
ing about them. Then he sent back to
New York fO' supply. They were sent
to him by the Isthmus of Panama, whole
swarms Of them and reached him safely.
Then he took few stands into Oregon,
and today thousands of people are either
enjoying honey made possible by Meek
er's perseverance, or making hundreds Of
dollars keeping bees for commercial pur-
poses.
A hive Of bees, or several hives, take up
little room, require little attention and the
upkeep is small compared with returns.
In fact bee keeping is mighty fine in
vestment these days, SO much so that we
would advise everyone in this community
to give this subject little time and study.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16
cERTAIN-TEED Is SOLD BY
Anderson & Sons, Ltd.
For Certain-teed
SEE
A.C. Warner

A Classified ad in the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16
Cerfain-teed Week
March 1920

is a week devoted by dealers every
where to the display of Certain-teed
Products which contribute to the pro-
per construction of new buildings and
the improvement Of old ones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16
Certain. teed
Sold BY
Smith Bros. Lbr. Co.
DON'T YOU FORGET TT

Bear In mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels.
but improve the appetite and streng,
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsin or other digestive ferment but
the stomach and enable II
to perform its functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16
THE ERA OF WHITE COAL

This is the age of water power The
coal age is nearly DONE
Why should men live underu 'ound and
work underground when we can get suf-
ficient heat and powerabove ground?
Why should we pay such tremendous
lot for fuel when we can get it for much
less from good old Mother nature.
1t is time to harness the rivers of Amer
lea and set free the prisoners in the coal
mines.
The problems of electric transmission
under 800 miles have been largely solved
and the perfection of electric devices has
made it possible not merely to turn the
wheels of industry but to keep house by
electricity.
Experts estimate that New York state
alone can develop 2,659,4l0 horsepower
without destroying the beauty of Niagara
II er and falls.
What New York can do every western
ST. tie can do and western congressman
stnnd in their own light if they do not
cooperate heartily with those influences
which are seeking to develop the water
WAYS and water powers of the nation.
Their constituents should write them
to get in line and lend a hand.
pn IN yE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16
You can get
CERTAIN TEED
At The Logan Lbr. Co.

A Classified ad in the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16
BEES AS MONEY MAKERS

The enormous crop of honey produced
on the Pacific coast last yea, amounting
TO hundreds of thousands of dollars,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-16

- ,errIse in the Republica,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

CIV ~ ,fr., $500 49,.
Tuesday. INV y. M. Nor'n DAkA
..Resuisr nonthlv n,.et,n~ :, IN. ,r4tv
GeInsll ssid Tus:d.y: July 3: 1919 al
rexuiar, months n,nI1y. LILY Pr, t9e e
a. holiday. II WHATS .nrs.i6,yr
nreaidis1r = ~ Il. 81 2. svhesaer H5esiains
Aldermen smith. Kelsey. veitch,; Ka:
Bird. Turner' K1 .u.,e Ms Day.
c:ounc,i 1sn1H.. An,rcv : se
Minutes a. r" To,irc;f w..t.. ~
June n. 1920. .nresenfed to"ths So,.ns,I ~
printed psmnhiet FORM. nSovedd M IN
Alderman Smith sceonded nv s,de,me oy :
printed. Carried At."Ssee - pt0ve - -
~ 80 !.
An,,,..H.. A.14sasS
,icens. y. Mln:.WEale Tor dray
n~rssanf.d .rseSSSS' HruHs HaN iee Ialu,
nn NV nssord go .Movsd ny ;Alderman
license pc rantsd when proper bonds
A,darno. q -
D' M,.9ss saW.n. rsported present
pet,t,on TO-, .TsiIoo 49,
asle .i .sdtn ssI the e 3 N,nsh .s s. = suit -
nrssan Ply !, ano merry street,
H],itans l Isnu; MpNea ;ey Aiderman
that thi. be pn1e.r.d A az p,,Si,. b1ra,
nroSement committee for report. Car
~ -" : r.- ~.~.~.,
n.4,4,o, 8 , 80
~, ofS:ys n.s;sr rS ~. .LaaoGn "
barn bIiJdinr s;tusted n y III Z ar q :
Viat,s Ad e. scnurt o. OF 10 = nik; =.
nrr..n1ss . ~ ana, unsaie ior nre.
KeIsevl sAcnrHaa ~ ~, 3 Dy -. Ny Ai13s eaHna1.
th.t fh;s he"re ~ = ~ Se!tcn:
He.,.h' sree~ 10 the boaIo OF
!. AIdermsn red.r.on r<nor,.d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

Moved BY Alderman Kieven. seconded
by Alderman veitch. that the bills and
time rolls as read be allowed and order
ed paid, and the" City Auditor authorized
TO issue warrants: on the, proper funds
IN payment Of same. sOn roll call. the
aldermen voted Aye: Smith,
Kelsey, Veitch. Davidson, .Kaneen, Grif-
nths. HuitenE. Sheppard. Day. Bird,
Reports Of 0A1eexS. =
The llow monthly reports, pre-
CITY City Auditor. report on Condition. .,
Appropriation FUNDS. report Of the City
Treasurer showing 'slio,77s.s1. a On
hand in all funds, July 1. Reports Of
Police Masist1Ats. sowing $136.oo col
lected in fines, during June Report Of
city weleher, showing $3.50 collected
for weights, report Of Supt. Of City
Abattoir.. showing $4,000 CHARGES Tor
slaughterinE during Tune. Report Of
city Engineer showing $77.5o collected
during month for sign permits, house
moving and lot surveys. Reports Of the
Supt. OF WaterwoFks or collections for
meters sold and meter repairs, $3.50 and
for alum sold to, city Of C~rookston. MINI.
1925, and for water rent collections.
$5.1es.S7 showing q 1885, 900 gallons Of
raw water pumped. during the Month
also the following reports: 49,
13Nk q Cream 30po3&, =,
To His Honor the Mayor and Members
Of tho City. Council: -
Gentlemen: The following is a report
Of the milk and cream examinations for
the month ending. June 80. 1920:
Name Of dairy. Butterfat.
lima n 109A Mill T.>>-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

Elliot Anderson. warwick. zoos I,
Marie Angelsburg,. Thompson. IS, 200
j.. D. B~umgardner, Arthur. .. 1880
Edith Britton, McCanna. ..... 5000
John Burkett, Grandin ...... 1900
Olai Buer. Buxton .......... 5000
%. A. England, Lankin .... 10000
Frances Crazy, Hampden So. 1000,
w. 7. Cumrnins, Blanchard -. 26.9O0
L. Dearduff, Knox ... 1000
.Selmer Digness. Hatton ..... $500
N. v Douglass, Gilby ..... $4,000
F. :; Feadsr vo.I $500
Geo. GUNNER, Mayvlle 40,1O0
Agnes Haggerty, Fisher ..%. E42!3OO
Mary Holt, Grafton ........ $500
H. Halvorson. Mekinock 49, 1000
Lee Hood, Emerald ......... 1900
Lawrence johnson, Portland. 1s,6Aes
Jennie King, Niagara ....... 54,10tss
Neva Knowlton. Brinsmade. -. 1850
Wilhelmina Leifur. Pembina j. $500
Finley Mcdonald. Milton 49,. $4,000
John Mccain, Hillsboro ...... 37,100
Mrs. ID. L. Morris, Larinore. $500
Walter Marciniak, Voss $50. 10000
Carleton Miller. st. Thomas -. a. 200
Mrs. o. A. Melby, Fordville. =. 1000
\. o. Nelson, Fertile ....... 1900
Maude Pinkerton, aLangdon .........
Edith Park, Rolla .......... 5000
W. s. Peterka. Vesleyvilles... .. $500
G. E. Pierce. Edmore ......... 51,4oo
Jas. Pushor, Kempton ....a. 1900.
Nettie Syvertson. Neville -. $500 j
Alice sethney, Twin Valley =. 21,6 900 ;
1rma Shook, Devils Lake..... II, 900
Selmer Syverson, Reynolds =. 10, 600
Hulda Story. Leeds ....... i12,3 800
Myrtle Stewart, Detroit -. /. $4,000
Ella Ramage. Marvel 1900. 5000
Wine valentine, Hannah 900. 1000
Mabel Walhood, Aneta $685.. z, 900 |
Lucy Wilkinson, Orr ........ eus, 200
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
EVENING EDITION.
PAYMENTS
WILL SECURE
LARGE CREDITS
Candidate Gets 1000. Points
Each $40 Subscription
Obtained

The Herald Pure Bred LYs stock
Campaign will close in four days.
Candidates are urged to. .secere as
many two. year subscriptions.sas pos
sible during the short time before
the close Of the campaign.
There has been a great advance In
the price of news print which neces-
states an increase in subscription
price within a short time and thnk
person who pays two or even hv6a
years ahead at this time will be saw
ing a large amount Of money on his
subscription. %s
The race is. very close. The leading
candidates are working hard to build
up reserve credits to be voted on.thS
last day Of the campaign.
All subscriptions must be in the
mail or in The Herald office by 1890
'p. m. Saturday, July 31st.gr Contend
ers for the major prizes are urged to
get their subscriptions in. as&soon rs
possible, SO they will. not lose out by
having their remittances delayed In
the mails. sGG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

(Odena olson's Storey
Respectful!y sMbrnttted.
Of the City Council: 80 -,
gentlemen: n follovtn. q : report
Of the chemical and bactertolok1eal ex-
rom ,'n. the ci W Tlt ~ ss' liant as1sre To- r. sse
mont ending June 30, 1890 !,
Ay. Nc. ihse. per &C.. Az No. 2 per &c
b; sssi.. 7. ). .,,,..
I ~; lsm; !, S ss.. tl@s.
q. 3. Absent. ~.
X R,eis e t If h turtle r., rs month nsr sen u.
there 2 evidence Of B. coli, In the NJ
1M:1iesi nxani.sssena
PFactically all Of the temporary hard
from the Uttered water. This indicates
9 softenins OF the water Of about 40 per
TEe. .eeye b.ctsrlolos.e.l : .ehsmic.I
water from the. city Filtration Plant,
srads Of purity, and 81 moderate hard
u Rsspscitfa,ly unlimited;
City Treasurer..s receipt attechsd for
Movsd III. xiderman Day. seeonded sby
SAVE aseS' = csrris reports =
xsssai SSSGtsSasSsS 1satsx 49,.
,Hep0rt ok CHARLES II. G9fyin, TreAS.
ufef u ssthe s0rand8 Forks F1re DApaft-
neht Rsliefs Asscstaatsn. Jniysi !. 49,
Aesalvsl from 60. ...s.. si.ie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
PORTING NEMS|M

wall in trying to catch Mostil's drive
In the second inning, and collapsed.
He had to be assisted from the field,
having .wrenched his leg.
r. H. E..
Milwaukee . 10 o1o ooo-s 10 4
Indianapolis -. 900 O10 1902 10 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win.

New York, July 2s.-The Giants eel
ebrated their return to the Polo
grounds yesterday by beating st. Louis
8 to 1. Barnes pitched a fine game
and held the visitors to- three hits,
while New York batted four st. Louis
pitchers for a total Of II hits. Horns
by was slightly hurt in a play at
second base in the first inning and re-
tired.k
r. H. E.
St. Louis 200 900 o1o-1 5 s
New York 1900 131 00x-8 II 3
Haines, North. Kline, Glenn and
Clemens, Dilhoefer.
Barnes and E.. Smith, Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
Reds Won Opener.

Brooklyn. July 28.-Cincinnati OPP
ened it's series with Brooklyn here yes
terday. defeating the home team 8 to
3. The visitors secured a three run
lead in the first M increased this as
the game progressed. Marquard was
knocked out of the box in the sixth
inning. Ruether was batted hard but
was saved by brilliant support. Brook
Ign released Doug Baird to the New
York Giants today by the waiver
route.
Cincinnati 1900 1os 1905 10 i
Brooklyn 1901 o1O o10-3 II I
Ruether and Wingo; Marquard,
Mammaux. Mitchell, MOZART and Ell
lott,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 4-1s, Cleveland SIS.
Chicago 8, Detroit. 1.
Others. not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
CLUB
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati S, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 10, Boston 2.
St. Louis 1, New York g..
Pittsburgh Z. Philadelphia 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
Cubs Beat Braves.

CUBS Beat Braves.
Boston, July 2s.-Fillingim was in
effective yesterday and Chicago had
little trouble winning 1912. 1t vas Chi
Cages fifth straight victory at Braves
field, the home team having failed TO
defeat the Cubs nee this season in
Boston.
R. H. E.
Chicago .....o12 $50 o2o-10 Is .
Boston ......010 900 010-2 Z 1
Tyler and DAILY; Fillingim, Rudolph
and O'NeillS .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul S. Louisville 3.
Minneapolis Z, Columbus 2.
Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 9, Toledo S.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
Phinies Hclple~.

Philadelphia, July 2S-Philadelphia
was helpless before Hamilton yester-
day getting ly.t4 hits and losing, q to
/. Pittsburgh hit Meadows hard ana
inheld errors assisted the visitors in
their offensive.
r. HE.
pittsburgh Zoo 2o1 2oo-7 8 /
Hamilton and .Haeffner; Meadows.
Gallia and TraResser,