davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
bob" MARTIN
OUTPO|NTS THE
OTHER BOB"

FIN, U,I IurI.ui,Uh =" ih' I"i'liir'"'"'
I.,,.,ud f'II y I"h h"I 10,
.L,n,, ,..lyhi ,hnnpl"n 81 ~" w. y .
iuri nI.nrii 9 cn'h ~ bic s'"'" WIN
.nrrr,u Itch II"I'r h''". !" "lFh'. "h'n
H., ,urr"Iul"d lInr"I 0" III" I'n '"uhn
,r,I,, bout "T TIC h"siug "h"" n'"R"h
rur i,,, ku,rIrnn l."Vi"u '"n''nll"h
Martin rInri'd ~ lih' winner, cup
rrnr r'rr,I ~ 10" flI"I I"uuh WIN
rIrIu 80 the Inw that HInEE'f"h 'h'
"ih'r IE"h q,
IL addition T." Tint M"ril" pounded
.rvrt NJ Irhp,t.H uId Fc,ilnn, III" ih'l""
hrIurIuu the pInh I" Nj l"r"I "I""
.n, IA nu II,r uuIEih" aud mar" 90 I"NH
u 'ruH, feeling" nu ~" lnHld"
Martin I""k ia" iiin nnh h'' "h"
rnur.I. Tnr IhIId wnF about "N"n MA
to I,uI ii,, h,HI 81 ~" fonflh hIl'i ~
1,,lI., .nIrntlng mud a." whh'h I'Ii u"
IL, In, NO. nflh VAS '''I lh'
...Ih var. rI"s,rI nud '"uld hhN" h""n
.iR.n rr ,ItU,I U"ih va" IiiIhE ana
IL. .t,vd inll.I Ih'rn rl"nIb
I,,. iuurni hnih IA ih' r'''"ih "'ll'
aIui l,n rninInp u Th'n Ii"p"i 'I'"' "'i
81 7 .,Iy "upnI ITnIi'
~, ,phIh and mi"ih "''' 40" hS
ua,tn nh". While ti''h landed h'''
,n,,.I,. hut Ih.y E,' bed -" "''"" 81
a., ,DiIl,, ui'"
Irr ,."in .",Id ~ siv'" =" h"r''.
.. I,, i,stI,rI nl,.nu snii,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
SMOKE TOO MUCH:
LET N|COTOL
HELP YOU NU|T

To NUu SMOKE too much lrBnhs
rC men dee and know It Th"y nj To
rmoLr I,,a az quIi altogether VIII
not uunInh ihrmA'IN"r 4" "hht tho
,Tu,Inu that fDll"~n leaving "nSu'h
mon need ~, niIl ~hl'h klIlh ll.raV'
ms aud nI"kos uuItIHE down uHa
.,I i,I,n.,u az uuIiIInE hIl"t' Ihr""Hy
and pIrIanni tl'"I"I 'n''h III" "lhE
f.t I,.Ir,,tV I"n'H az lh' h'i W ana
L..nr lu,i I''IInn M" ""I ~ I"
..,.. Il, ,n.IL IT,, I.",hner 81 fniDl
,,I,i.,, n.II ,ni,I 81 "i"'i bound iaTr
.nI,. 81 unIl"i"'ii"" 80 NANCY '"'h"h
u.I. Aah Y"n 'l'urnl"' "h"' t"Is
s.v .hnuI ~. ~""d"tf"l r"~hi hNl'
..IuI im hru"L 10" i'b""'" h"h'' I've
snnvs and b." '"n 10" ''n"'"' '" 'st""
Ihn fuIl bu'h. -. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
REPUBLICAN a,h'
CLUBNEETS
HARDINQ-CooLIDd LUB HOLDS
HOUSING EISS1O I'm CAM
PAIQN HHADQUlTERA
stirring Addresses ThrtlLarRs Crowd
AttsndinG-out tHorcs
TODAY

with 200 loyal Rcpuhltns on hand
and srirrlng uddrrsssH bSomc Of tho
best speakers IN the COY thrilling
every man pTcsrnt. tho initial real
mrrtfns Of the Wheeling riding Cool
,dur club was held mhi "hlnB in Re-
uubllrnn '"nInlltr" h'hu1rt"rH over
ihr Nay Shoe company iTr To-day
every mcmhtr who can nsIbly DO
there VIII DO out Ia bnori'uTdinE.
TIA, meeting was - thriller.
From beginning 10 md ~nlrinHm Was
NJ the hIuhrrI pitch and "6O votes
were uoodrd L. elect II 1T'HinI Wheel
Inp hur TINT number
Among tho sp"ak"rn "f - evening
wt,r Moan I'uricr or Nc tumber-
land candidate for Htni" nr,s on tho
UrruhIIran tIrhot. Harry Weiss,
Candidate Tor delegate. % w. T.
QUO carl nn"hnnn. ~ " IIrrEryt
~ n & CurtIr md VIII thilion Of
Miami. Fln
uI,v Whu HAVlNUN BTdpN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

New York Sept - --A Arrangement
for the funeral tomorrow Of Jacob II.
Schifr. noted banker and philRnthropiSt
who dIrd hrr" Saturday, were announced
today The services VIII be held III tn"
Temple Emmanuel with Dr Joseph Sill
vrrman. nr. lienel"w and Or. SChul-
man officiating.
Honorary pallbearrrs will be DR.. Gy-
rus Adler. Martin HrCkard. Paul y. era.
vath. Abrnm l Elkus. Daniel GuEgcn-
helm. Jerome J. IIanaucr James y. Jar
Wis. Otto II. Kahn. II 3. I-ovctt. Louis
Marshall. AdoIph g Ochs- Charles \.
Peabody. George A. Tlimptnn. Samuel
Rae s. q BoSrnbIum. Julius Rnsen-
Unld. s. f. Rnthachlld. Erufessar I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
OBITUARY
Wsstwood ObEouuiss

Funeral S'INI,'r viii h' h'Id IhhiH
daS hrirrnOru from ia" lITu"un'i anu
llildrhrand undo ttklm& r"i 81
Twenty s,.,und slI'"i .I u'ir' Ia Tor
thu tat" rrlN Meat wood 'Ni"'u'h nnh
.W.U kuuWu I.slhcnI UT Ihr r"ulh size.
= hu dI,d Suri'Ias ~ ia, ON" Valley
,,rn,I.u uuruIlrI It,N ! T. - 'rnh'I"
rantni ct ihr IhId I'irrhyt'IInu 'hnI'h
~,iI nHl,I,Ir Uud iui,Iu,ul VIII lee Ia
NJ LIDt ,,tu,t'TA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
|. B.P. 0. {. Of ". Dance
CnIn..d niLs noId MIS- AHsi' la r'atsT
mel hali Uo"d Speaking

I,uuI,tr 81 i."n It""lI' l,"hHr 80"
4 / n T. 4 II ih' N"IIl ""d ih' -
t..II . - .. 4 ,,,t iur f,t',' l." -
. .,nIor Iu ih'l' t'"'"'"''l bell a.
t.,.IIIh nud hl"In r'''.I I"'ll's 81 10.
D.. ,,n I,nrrI. lIu IN w''' AMONG ~"
ru. ~ - h',""'
. ,I, 80 No.. i"isIIrarir, 81 ~" n''p"
I,u nud uunur ~. lui'''Hilur np'rh
.,,r 81 II,p ,r,"ln" ,v''" NJ l'li" -"
Iou I,n"gh'", r"i'r I"hY Ilh' Nv"'-
.,.,,u,utf, vh''n IuhI"'l ~rH irI..
.,,,,I,I md I,nu"u,I,pl W'lf"'' 81 tho
-, UIn NJ li"I,ln""'' I H." N"Uuru "
I,l,,,. ~ No. , ",riur !" ,,''''r'r N"ri'
e, 80 TutuIrh,d hy iho hIllrr rnT NwIo
rhr, 'uN u',""up wrt" pI'T, ~
America u-cr ten ilm"H moro hlH'L
ian Than ~ does TIFrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

ThIs Iu"IuIuE fI"m ihr ir"ll' i'rI
dsu,r ~ HrI M,i'olI", h riI''i. iu"'' II
rUrvI,'a g., Ih' I"I, I.dWnrd ..' hr"'
S"n 81 NJ nud Mir Ante" H. h""h
who ANA saturday win h' h'Id ~
uulru hlEh unrr wilI 100 h'hh It"w tic
nlh"h'oi end u"i''l"'" al VII h" 1" NJ
calvary toiuUI0IE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
MnUonnsuEhy Funeral

iruu'rRl ,rrs I,'0 will H." h'ld 'hl" nt
o,u",," f'"m ~" h"m' ~ = ! ''lllIr"".
go ~ l."II i''ulIt "lI''l i"r We I''"
NtlhuI . Mt 'nuunuEhF y l." dl'h 'r.
uTdnl IL Iruuuui Iut'Iu'nl viii 10
In Br'ouwUud cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
.CRODNO TAKEN
BY THE POLES
Large humber Of Prisoners
and Much War Material
Captured

War-aw Jcp, '7-Thr f"riT.ss snd
"iiy ~ uhdn". unnr til" Lithuanian
fr"nil"r, ha boon captured by Polish
troops nh"H""yy nHhiInE. Gays nm of-
h'lnl nlni"ihnI laHund h"r" ,hIH morn
i"R. lnrh nmnb"I ~ prIaonnrH and
muh w"r Ri"rInI w"ro taken ny ihs
l'"l"". u !" Vii. For n"nn days Polish
i"I'"" hnva been gradually work Ing
ih"IT wny hpunh tn" city, whloh has
h"on tho c"ntntrniIon point NJ Russian
l'"lah"vlk ftss on III" NORTHEASTERN
I'UliEh FROM
North 81 l~ %lcm.n." continues thu
statement. tr hrth'hInrntH arc pur-
TulnE III" HGirI"h enemy. ltepcnted
enemy nilh'k,"u I.ublHL w"rn Iopul.ch
win PI"ni lar""
TN ia" r"Hm 81 Iiohhny and NOlk0-
vyHk tr"uih"a 81 Grudn") the enemy
HsunHhI" aver
%"rih 81 Ivu" IN"ihynlnJ w do
~lI"J"i ia" 10 H",IuI brigade whiGa
hnd inaiIu, II"n l." tab" Hnvno.
"Hnth 81 N"'hy oh i"n tho OLD u.
iI' I"" h"ih"i ~ al Iain"p"D NO l""L
VI H. - "n'l I"L l"I'ing ia" "nony ~
',ii'"i 4" ~" hih'"Hi
'Ihu hi"inih "iny ~ GnI"IsInH ia
r,"iiI""n """i "Lho Hb'"nh diva
i,""h"". h"lt.li 4 .',I,"",a"I nv
IT., n"r"i""" nah' 'p"dnr '"ni"" J."
"HIrIiirl u. lbt II'UI1u f"Ni'' var
"IH,, l." n""'"Y "in,I"i "i"''"'""I -"
."IiIi",g "I''"ih, I,''is"d ~ Nh"r
l.ss i"h"G A." i,"n,. =" ~" """ihs
,".I 81 'I,"h"" Ir~.,., ~h''" I've
'"rlu'r ~ V"Ih"lah /" .i"I'"'h, Ia 80
.",,l.d ~ ihn "i",m."'
MIR" n'r' rene ~" h"H"'i"I"1
T,.srI nI"r ""k,"r ,"","ri,'" ~lih
in.- ",.Vii'a 80" a-r. "ud ""p"I ~"
I'"iI"h l"t"'I"'r w. ",' 'l'Igi"p l"'"
49,. hr"'i - ""' lIhr, I'"d
20" 4" -" t'"i "Trr"l ihs I,lIhu
"rl"" V"v't"'"' ~ SO" I"r""J I" ~"
i""IIn Il" go "U"iI" ,h"'k ~" ! 'll"',
I"r,rr whi'h h"vnirt"r 'bwin" ami
n,r I,rhIur "m un,d ~" lup"''nni
,niI-ny Iuu' lI"U 'r ld" nu1 vhl'h thu
I Lithuanian" MY ~ h'ltnvo VIII tau"
evan VIlun uul"rr ln'b'h by "uinlha
luIlu"nr'
ThuInur F,r"uh "i,h uroriiaui ~
/ the Lithuanian h"lrBl"u vhkh r"goa
| tinted pra'r With NIoi IluHaln, nnd
uIhrI prnruIu"uI l,lunnIIur INV In
! IlIun. prr ruIrnl"It 4" prevent fT-
| thor Foolish mlIiinrp unvomoniH "nh-
wuTd Hnh ihiu u"Y iHulI IN tho Hot
' ahrvIkI nrhIluu IA" hes 81 Lithuanian
! soil
ImpnrnnI I'ulirh hnnCru eastward
into LIthuRnin h"Rnnp September ~.
| when tho Poles 'r"Tr"ihc dcmnrkntlon
limo Of Darcmh"T Y. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

Hoaiuiiut ufi'i UU,,', I'''u' Ih' N'r'"'
I,ui,i Tuu,,rl ",,ri.,.r wee ''r'l." : y
f", Ih" tate Nj IlIsnhrlh 'I""" '
J. u r'Iris p"NI"' ~ -" N''"nl ~
l,grrrInn ,h,tr,h uni'lrl'h nud tul' '"'' ~
WIS ~ iI'"'. uwn"d cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

II your liver I~ ~lugEi"h md out "i
tone" and l"u feet dulI ami ~" hiII""r
and ,uuriipntcd. take ~" ~ IhI"" al
l, Chamberlain Tablets iumrhIh'nIS hl'"T
,uI,rrt and you arc almost certain |"
Ir,I an right uu the follow inE morning
~ -nl. LA Nh lLMLrIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
Mrs AnpA wsIshaupt

ribs morning fr"m tho homo ~ Mr.
nrd Mrs W . 'rusr. ~ a. Thirty
'tbh'h strcei. funeral ""rNi'"s f"r ih~
hrr Ma Nuna W"i"hnupi md h"r IN.
rnui daughter who hi~d Saturday Iuuin
tur ~ ~" Nurih Wheeling hospital viii
h." ,rudu,'' f"ll"w0d ~ mR"" IN 81
MarNE church, Iui"rmcmt will l." in Nj
Calvary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
Mira. u ainnah Wise

Hannah " ! ." was h"in ~ Manning
i"m ~ IA 90 i"hrI t.. lNI' und depart
81 IhIr -" #"ricIuhrr - lHrn ct t',u
hIl'ii'. hhi". mg"h NJ y'rr". ~ m"nth :
mnh u 'lugH lac unii'h WITH the IInr
iiri ,hui,h - IL, nE, ct - Srnrr nuh
49, u IIIihiuI thrrattuu uuIH h"r dc
,rurr
lI'r husband ito, ITnn, e WiEr. pre-
coded hor 80 ih' better Iruh rIs y"Nru
age. 4" th"ir uni"u MIN" ,hlItlI"n w'i'
born ihr"c 81 whom aIr living. Mrs.
! NmmonV 81 turin. Mo Mrs l. |.
Euri'rr ct Wanna " Va and l."" Wir"
"f t"ntcTvllIu. ohio. with whom sh" -
sided.
u,,u,. .,,I ~, ,....,.r.t .,.,I... ,.,,,t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

Strlk' and IL" w"iII strikes with
y"u. W"Tk aud Nou w"Ik nluur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

tmorl"n u-cr Ten tunes m"T" BLACK
ten than II does Trron
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30


UOUL lLNuO 1921 without interest discount
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

sections spring tooth harrow
Assertion smoothing harrows
3-section smoothing harrow
11-foot Kentucky drill
3la wagon with grain box
81 wagons
sack and grain racks
large hay rack
Several sets of harness
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

1 1880 Titan Tractor
1 2 or 8 bottom tractor pillow
/ 3-bottom horse pillow
/ 2-bottom walking gang pillow
2-bottom high lift pillow
1 walking plow
All plows 4inches
/ John Deere gang disc pillow
2 8-foot double disc harrows
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
JUNIOR CLUB MEMBERS
PRESENT PLAY LAND
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. April 27.-Thc annual
Mite Box Opening Of the Womens
Home Missionary Society OF The AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church Of
smyrna was held al the home of Mrs.
Frank Webb. last Thursday evening.
with the president, Mrs. Edward q
Walls, presiding.
The Juniors Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club OF smyrna gave a play Fri
day afternoon. entitled play Land, 10
under The direction OF Mrs. w. Gray
Deakyno.
There was large audience at the
anti-suffrage meeting held In the
smyrna Opera House last Friday
Mrs. samuel j. Reynolds introduced
lhe first speaker Mrs. Henry Il.
Thompson. OF Wilmington. who was
followed by Miss Charlotte Rowe.
former senator Sparks. NJ Whining
ton. and senator Latia, OF New Castle
county.
Mrs. D. W. spock. OF Clearneld. pa.
Is visiting Mrs. Frank Webb OF
smyrna; Miss Mary Leinbergor. of
Smyrna. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs
Harry Bawley. at Atlantic City: Mrs
Samuel J. Reynolds. OF SMYRNA re-
turned home last week from a visit "a
New York: Elizabeth Hill. daughter of
the Rev. Thomas Gelz Hin. who has
been III with pneumonia, Is improv-
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
WILSON BLAMED
FORSUGARPRICE
Representative Tinkham
Cites Refusal to Buy
Cuban Crop Last Fall
FIGURE MAY GO
UP TO 40 CENTS

WASHINGTON. April 2T.-Govern-
ment bungling Of the sugar situation
may bring the American people face
10 face with thirty and even forty
cent sugar within the next few
months. Only drastic measures. the
nature OF which no one high In au-
th0rity seems able TO suggest, can
check the rising prices and insure a
uniform distribution OF the supply.
This became apparent from develop
ments yesterday al the Department
OF Justice and at The Capitol.
When representatives Of the big
Eastern renneries conferred with
Howard +. Figg. In charge Of the
hibh cost Of living campaign, Repre-
sentative George Holden Tinkham
predicted thirty-cent sugar very
soon as the result Of President VIII
sons inactivity and Attorney General
Palmer's prlce-flXing policy In the
case OF Louisiana sugar.
The refners' representatives in
cluding ofllcials OF the Pennsylvania
Sugar Co., the Philadelphia Sugar
Refining Co. and The w. J. McCahan
Co, OF Philadelphia. came TO Wash
ington at the summons OF Mr.. Palmer
Their conference with Mr. Figg, held
in secret, lasted the entire day and
upon adjournment both Mr.. Figg and
the refners said no decision had been
reached on The method OF dealing
with the advancing prices and the
scarcity OF sugar. The conference
will be rusumed today. The Phila-
delphians attending are ]. A. McCar-
thy and George ". Earle. Jr., OF the
Pennsylvania Sugar Co.: w. II. Hood.
less, OF the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
filming Co., and w. w. Porter and w
A. Rich, Of the w. ]. McCahan Refln-
ing Co.
omclals Of the Department OF Jus
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

llce from Attorney General Palmer
down have been reticent about the
purpose OF the conference, indicating
only that the renners were called to
give the government full information
on the situation
Yesterdays meeting. 10 was learned
was productive 0f nothing definite.
Each refner. 10 was understood, had
a different idea regarding the prob
lem, and no common ground was
found upon which the government
and the Industry might cooperate 10
control the situation.
Mr.. palmcr's action Is summoning
tho renners to Washington has been
watched with considerable interest
because the attorney general IS to
appear before a House committee in
vestigating sugar on Thursday 10 cX-
plain the details OF his alleged agree
mant with the Louisiana producers
which permits a price OF seventeen
cents for the Louisiana cane crop.
Representative Tinkham, who as
serted yesterday that II the present
price OF sugar was maintained by the
producers NE American public faced
a Si,OO0OOO,OOO increase In the annual
sugar bill, put the possibility for the
predicament upon President Wilson
and Mr.. Palmer.
''The cause Of the present high
price for sugar and the great scarcity
In the United states" said Mr.. Tlnk-
ham, "is attributable solely TO The
nOn-action OF the President OF the
United states in August and Septem-
Der last, and. In part, TO the action OF
the attorney general In November
last Investigation in Washington
where sworn testimony has been
taken, has fully established these
facts beyond contradiction.
I'm August and September last, the
sugar equalization board recommends
ed 20 the President the purchase OF
the Cuban crop Of 1919. as had been
done In the case OF the 1918 cr0rp. II
was stated That the Cuban crop could
| be purchased for six and one-hall
cents per pound at that time. a pric,
which would have permitted the sal,
OF sugar in the United States at clever
and twelve cents per pound retail.
1.-THE action which the sugar equal
/ ization board recommended coull
| legally have been approved by IN,
| President. He, however. withheld hi
approval and has never asserted hil
reason for doing so.
"In November last when sugar wa,
selling at retail at ten cents a poun,
under control OF the sugar equaliza
/ tion board snd at six and one-hal
/ cents In Cuba, the attorney genera
concurred In a price OF seventeen
cents and eighteen cents with IN
plantations for Louisiana sugar. thu
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
FIRE SWEEPS 1000
ACRES OF TIMBER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April ga
forest fire. raging on the hills near
Hopeweh North Coventry township.
had burned over a thousand acres and
destroyed large numbers OF young
chestnut oak and other trees yester-
day. 10 Is believed TO have been start
cd by afhuius hunters and hundreds
OF farmers and others are lighting 10
from an sides.
The thick coating Of leaves burned
furiously and FOR several hours the
houses and buildings OF Mrs Amanda
Rick and Walter Burns. as we'll al
those at Crystal Spring Park were In
grave danger. but were saved by a
change of thc wind and the efforts OF
those lighting the flames
The loss in fences and timber Will
amount 90 many thousands of dollars.
Many farms were burned over and
men are still lghiing the lire today
In several sections.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
CImn nADIY eCaIDrD.

Special On The Evening journal
ELKrON. Md, April 2l-rhe seventh
annual meeting OF The Womans Club
of Elkton. will ne held in Trinity par
ish house on Tuesday. May E. Re-
ports for the year viii be read by
officers. and followed by the elertion.
The new officers Will be installed on
social Day" May IS. Mrs. Hester C..
Lewis is The present president.
Rcbccca. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. kcarney. OF Elk Mills. Is In a
serious condition from scalds re-
coivcd when a pot OF hOiline coffee
was overturned
West Main and North streets. Elk
ton. are fast being worn away hy the
almost continual heavy tranlc.
The graduating class OF the ElklOn
High School, left on Friday afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Smoke Too Much?
Let NicotOl
Help You Quit

DO you smoke too mnchf Thousands
nf men do and know it. They want 20
smoke less or quit altogether but viii
not punish themselves 20 endure the
craving that follows leaving on. Such
men need Nicotol which Kills the craving
and makes cutting down the use Of to-
bacco or quitting altogether easy aud
pleasant NicotOl cures the craving Tor
tobacco, tones up the nerves and keeps
you feeling nnc and A. Go 20 any drug
rist for q package Of Nicutol tablets sold
uudrr steel bound guarantee OF salts
faction or money refunded
Note; Ask your druggist what others
say about the wonderful power of Nicn.
tot 90 break the tobacco habit. lie knows
and he can be trusted 20 tell you the
full truth.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
sTrMAnr EsrATE nuRNEn.

WESI UIIISIEN Pa. AUrII II-Nl
the buildings on the country place ui
]. plunkeit Stewart OF Philadelphia
sirOyed yestcrtlay by a ilre 0f nm.
kuoN,n origin. and the loss on tuild
.ngs aud contents proh4nw Wiil
amount 90 $1,000 The hluss Was
used as weekend residence bv Mr.
stewart and bis friends AMI durihi
the fONhunllng season many liNelN
parties met there 90 enjoy the hunt
with the pack OF 90 picked American
hounds In the stewart park.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

for a three days sightseeing trip TO
Washington. ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Croswell Thack-
cry spent sunday with Mrs. Thark-
cry's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth steven
son. OF Dover. Delaware.
Mrs. Camilla Fink. OF pcnnimln. Va.
Is the guest OF ElktOn kin.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

giving. as Il were an official govern
meni price Cor raw sugar. The effect
Of this action In part was On advance
The Cuban price. In December. The
Cuban price had advanced over eleven
cents, and now is quoted az eighteen
senis."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
VARSITY MEN
TRIM ACCIES
The Visitors Didn't Have a
Chance Against Unde-
feated Five.

Final Whistle! Score. "a to Is,
The University Of North Dakota
basketball team defeated the Aggies
last night on the armory gymnasium
court for the eleventh straight vic
tory of the season. The A. c. Prep
school team defeated the University
High players 9 to z n the game play
I'd as a curtain raiser.
The university took the offensive
early in the game, and, although the
score was only . to z in favor Of the
university at the end of the first
period, the Aggies did not seem to
threaten the varsity men with defeat
as the visitors were unable to take
the inflated leather down the court
with any regularity and could not
pierce the university. defense often
enough to endanger the undefeated
Quint.
The Aggies played hard for a win,
but, despite the fact they had sew
eral former all-state men on the
quint the visitors were unable to
make the university men worry. The
individual brilliancy of the Flicker
tails coupled with smooth and shifty
team play was too strong for the
Aggies.
ana Lynn Sinclair at guard were the
bright and shining lights of the
varsity team. Houser. who has been
i'll. was a little of, form, and al
though he played hard he could not
negotiate the basket with his usual
regularity.
Captain Sproul at center was 4
heavy point gamer for the varsity
and Stenshoel played his usual con-
sistent game at guard. Sinclair's
guarding was again a feature last
night.
Hunter was the heavy point win
ner for the visitors, with Refs work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
N|W.NN - sr.Y ss14' -HN9s3N gFaWNgT WNI1V ~ - 1I7
Big Boxing Card For
Fargo Elks Planned

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.-Thirty
rounds Of boxing are on. q card to be
staged by Fargo lodge Ct. EIks 10 a
feature Of q big initiation program
on March s. It was announced today
by, C.jiP. Brown, chairman Of the
lodges athletic committee.
Adolph weltx, the battling black
smith OF Jud, N. D., viii box ten
rounds with Al Francis of,Milwaukee,
Wis.,pin the feature bout. The men
are welterweights.
Submarine" Smith Of Moorhead
will 90 ten rounds with KID Leroy
of Fargo as the curtain raiser, and
Johnny 6chauer of st. Paul will mix
for ten rounds with al Van Ryan of
Chicago. in the semi-windup. The
former are featherweights. and the
latter, lightweights.
The bouts will be staged in the
Fargo auditorium, where the initia-
ton also may be held. Admission
will be to Elks only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
Kearns Denies He.
Communicated With
Descamps IN Paris

Los Angeles. Call. Feb. 25.-Jack
Kearns, manager Of Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight pueilistic cham
pton, denied today that he had COM
municated with NJ. Descamps.
Georges Carpenters manager, and
said that he would not negotiate for
q championship match with Carpen-
tier until the Frenchman arrived in
the United States.
1T is q mistake that I telegraphed
to NJ. Descamps or communicated
with him in any way" said Kearns,
commenting on an interview with
Descamps published in Paris. The
European champions manager was
credited with saying that Kearns
,cabled that Dempsey had not been
signed by any promoter and urged
that negotiations be opened with Tex
Rickard.
Zone thing is certain-the fight
will be- in the United States and not
in England or France. We will not
go to Europe. That is, final"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
NEW york
STOCKS

w EN..I.LNEALEF u. ittflasEEE yNEHIfH
New York, Feb. 26.-The reaction.
in stocks seemed to expend its force,
In the first half hour. the market
settling down to comparative dull
ness. "A few prominent induEtrials
and lew priced rails made fun recoy4
cry. In the main. however, prices
lowered lowest levels pending
publication Of the first quotation for
money. Cali loans opened at Z per
from the rate Of the past fortnight.
Fresh LIQUIDATION set in before noon,
steels. motors and ehippings leading
the further decline.
Bonds were heavy, Liberty .31-2s
making a new low record at $3.50
Selling Of speculative issues was
promptly resumed at the opening of
today's stock market, prospects Of
higher money rates being q factor In
the further reaction. Losses OF one to
five points accompanied initial OFFER
ings. Of steels, equipments, motors and
s%hippings, rails and metals yielding
more moderately. The weaker fea-
lures included Republic. Lackawanna
and Crucible steels, Chandler and
General Motors, Mexican and PAN
American petroleums, Atlantic Gulf
and Utah Copper. eSpecialties Of vari-
GUS descriptions, notably American
Wooden, Endicott-Johnson and Indus
trial Alcohol also broke sharply. I
Announcement that the local fed
eral reserve board was in session and
cent caused further price recessions at
midday. Stsels and equipments were
among the shares most affected By
further pressure, but no part Of the
list was exempt.
list was exempt.