davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
PAGE T / 4 3 I

also for thpse Who afss underrIfg1dsfl.!
ed. Workers Tor the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
association point to the factethaksthe
future tnbercular patient aHdsthsreS
fore much energy 1s#being aexpandeda5A
in the work anon children Q 4 NORTH
Dakota. sisssss ssg-s%sgss sss
The sale OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
in the hands OF q group pf women Hs
who will sellsin5 the vafi0ngs4iqtftctese 4sta
the city, n some u the ssbtllstSe4X J
houses also Will have a supplX PHI t u
for sale. ss#s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04

Mrs. w. j. Horner. Choir director in
the First Presbyterian church. has
the following music for the
service Of Sunday, December S:
'Gloria' from Mozart's Twelfth
THE Dream Of Paradise" by Gray,
contralto and soprano solo-Miss Dor
orhy Healy and. Mrs. Horner.
...s4ssa Evening.
The Day is Ended" by-Bartlett,
contralto solo-Miss Healy.
The Radiant Morn Has Passed
Away by Woodward, by quartet.
= Announcement is made OF the sec
ond of a series of dancing parties
which a group OF the younger girls
have been giving in the Orpheum hall,
the affair to take place on Wednesday
night. Miss Agnes Rhodes will chap
erone and hours will be from $3.50 to
1880 o'clock. The committee includes
Misses Marjorie Ryan. Charlotte Kelly,
Helen Hass and Edith LamminK.
X * .
Miss Hazel French of Detroit, Mich,
who has been a guest at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lou French, he" brother
and sister-in-law. left on Thursday
evening for Ashland, Ore, where she
Will visit. her parents I'VE the remain-
der of the winter.
In the Y. w. g. 4. tonight at
o'clock. Miss Gwendolyn> Rich, secre.
tary to the well known evangelist
Mrs. Catherine Booth Clibborn, will
talk to the girls and young women OF
the city, and all interested have been
invited to hear her.
. X X X ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. johnson, Ais
South Fourth street; have just re.
tu:ned from Walhaila. where they at.
tended the funeral Of o. H. McKech.
neys of Concrete, N. D., whose death
occurred on November % at his home
* X 4
See the big doll to be given ava
absolutely free at Downham's Toy.
land, East Grand Forks. Toys! Toys!
Toys! Hundreds OF Toys! Make your
selection early.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04

Benhidif Sentinel: ssWANTEEsy
couple OF men for a. couple III WeeaakHs::
will pay IS cent per hour Wit
board. 1 also have for sale few
the latter to- crow insSthe snaGrn4hR
until the Couple Of weeks are up.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
N. AND N. BODY BACKS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Notifies Commissioner Brownlow Of
Its Endorsement Of Proposal
to Raise Funds.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has given Commissioner
Brownlow it's Endorsement Of the pro.
continue the citizens employment bu-
reau at 1410 Pennsylvania avenue
during the coming fiscal year.
Approximately $1,000 a month will
be required to keep the bureau in
operation and Mr.. Brownlow feels
as well as the business men will con-
tribute. The Commissioners have in
dicated that they will make every ef-
fort to have the bureau appropriated
for in the next District bill If the
people can keep 1T going this year
The letter which Charles J. Coium-
bus, secretary OF the Merchants AS
ISOLATION. addressed Commissioner
Brownlow follows:
The executive committee of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation directs me to advise you that
it has approved the proposal to raise
funds to carry forward the work Of
the citizens employment bureau.
This approval is given in view of
the fact that the committee believes
it is legitimate part of business to
promote employment not only from
the standpoint of the individual inter-
est of firm, but in the light Of city
wide welfare as we'll.
The executive committee further
directs me to express the hope that
in the raising of this fund practical
consideration should be given to the
end that those who have been the
ondly that those who could avail
themselves should be approached, and
further that there be as wide q dis
tribution of contribution to the fund
as possible.
In the event that your committee
decides to continue the bureau we will
send official notification to our mem
bership."
Evening star., 1920-06-15

Ladies White High L laced
Boots, in Duck, Canvas and
Linen and Nubuck-
dress, street and sport % OK
wear ................
Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps, Co.
lonials, Tongue and Liberty mod
els-choice of about fifteen diff
ferent styles-all shapes-low,
medium and high S2.Q5
heels ................
Evening star., 1920-06-15

bridge, who notified the crew of the
launch Sylvester.
Miss Helen Green. and Miss Pearl
Bradley. Takomas Park. accompanied
by Roy Shook. 1926 18th: street. and
George w. Wood, AZ Quincy place
northeast were found on the island.
They boarded the police launch and
were taken to the harbor Precinct.
going to their homes from there. They
said they boarded the launch at the
Potomac boathouse for an evenings
trip on the river. and while returning
the craft was disabled. The prov of
the launch was driven into the soft
mud at the lower end Of the island
and it capsized and sank in the shall
low water i,
Evening star., 1920-06-15

truck near 7th and D streets.
Joseph F. Dade, colored. 1903 18th
street. driver of the truck. was ar
rested and Is in custody of the police,
awaiting the result Of the boys In
juries. 1t is reported that the truck
was making a turn west behind a
northbound street car. and that the
boy came from behind the car and
was struck. His condition Is said to
be critical.
While crossing at Rhode Island ave
nue. and 14th street about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, George Lomax.
colored, thirty-seren years old. 2
Alexander court. was knocked down
by an automobile driven by an un-
Identified woman and injured about
his back. He was taken to Emer-
nency HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1920-06-15
LOTS OF SUGAR IN SIGHT,
s. STILL IT. COMES HIGH

HONOLULU, T. H.. June 14.-wfth
fields OF sugar cane stretching for
miles across the island from the out
will be paying IS cents a pound for
it's retail sugar in the near future,
say the grocers.
The dealers say they have been
buying sugar at 24.25 cents a pound
and are stat. en
Z fsI's .1rAHr-- =. = ft = -
Evening star., 1920-06-15
POLICE RESCUE FOUR
AFTER LAUNCH SINKS
Disabled Craft Capsizes in swallow
Water After Running
into Mud.

Two young women and their es-
corts were rescued from the lower
end of Analostan Island by the harbor
precinct police after the sinking of a
launch in which they had gone for a
heard by watchman on Highway
Evening star., 1920-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY JUNE Is, 1920.

A collision between the automobile
OF Jacob Cossis, $50 18th street south
east, and David Brown. SIS Florence
street northeast, occurred yesterday
afternoon at 18th and D streets south
west. Raymond Brown, four years
old. was slightly hurt.
In an effort to prevent striking a
pedestrian at M street and Warehouse
alley last night about o'clock mo-
tor cycle. driven by Robert A. Hayes.
134s F street northeast, was turned
against a street car and badly dam
AGED. Hayes escaped injury.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
MOTOR TRUCK HITS BOY,
DRIVER HELD BY POLICE
Joseph Rowen, Aged Ten, Suffers
Fractured Skull-Condition Be-
ieved Critical.

Suffering from a fracture of the
skull, broken leg and cuts and bruises.
Joseph Rowen. ten years old, sos Ell
liott street northeast. is a patient at
Emergency Hospital. The boy was
hurt about 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. when knocked down by a motor
Evening star., 1920-06-15

LONDON, June 14.-Baron Forster
has been appointed governor general
of Australia He succeeds Sir Ronald
G. Munro Ferguson.
Evening star., 1920-06-15

Mems Genuine Palm Beach Suits, con
servatve and Young Mems mod 6 ~
els; small sizes only. .............
Mems Rubberized Rancoats seams
sewed, eemented and strapped; ventilation
perforations in back and under %6 ~
arms All Sizes. ..............
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
out Of the stands. It is true that the
Babe did get some kind of q hit. a mere

out of the stands. It is true that the
Babe did get some kind of hit, a mere
two-bagger or something of the sort,
but what is g two Dagger on an after
noon like that when this same bird
bounces them into the Harlem River
when there is no crowd?
Crowds seem to help the Yankee box
office, but hurt the Yankee batting, and
the base running of the Yanks becomes
terrible when there are more than a
Blew thousand eye witnesses.
The Yanks got their first run in the
fourth inning, when Babe Ruth was
given a base on balls, to the great
grief of the multitude that had gath
cred to see him plaster the ball.
Lewis lifted one just out Of reach of
Smith in right and the Babe started
to travel. He was home before the
ball could be retrieved.
Thormahlen Gets Wabbly
couple more runs when Thormahlen
started to go bad. Chapman hit one
to Ruth, who skidded while fielding it
and 1t became two-bagger. Then
Thormahlen passed Speaker and Wood,
filling the bases. Chapman scored on
a long fly by Gardner. Speaker made a
dash for home while Thormah.en was
lingering the ball, and made it even
before Wambsganss could land on the
ball.
With two out in the ninth Wood
singled and stole second Gardner
bounded a hit over second Meusel
went wild trying to field an easy one
by Wambsganss and Wood scored.
The Ianks got one in their half
of the ninth when Pipp beat out
an infield hit and scored on Ruth's
last appearance for the afternoon in
a mere two-base act
The Yanks could not get them where
the Indians were not. Three times
when it looked as though they might
break through the Yanks were stopped
by double plays.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kramer Too Much
For Alfred Coullet
In Mile Bike Race

Frank Kramer defeated Alfred Goul-
let in two out Of three heats Of a mile
match race at the Velodrome in New
ark yesterday afternoon. Kramer won
the first heat, while Goullet evened 1t
up by taking the second. Kramer
though the daddy" Of all match race
riders, showed remarkable speed in the
deciding heat, In which he rode around
Goullet and beat him at the tape.
Goullet won the second heat by "trick"
riding. He held Kramer in q pocket
and when Kramer backed out to make
his dash Goullet was on his way and
won.
Arthur Spencer defeated Ray Eaton,
the professional champion, in two
straight heats of mile match. Spen-
Ger rode from in front in the first heat
and Eaton never had chance with
him, Spencer taking the race by more
than a length. In the second heat
Spencer rode around Eaton and beat
him by half a length.
Orlando Piani, the Italian champion,
and Willie Spencer, the Toronto boy
who just returned from Australia, de-
feated Reggie Mcnamara and Harry
team match. Piani won the first heat
for his team, while Spencer took the
second one.
Ray Eaton won the fve-mile invita-
ton, but was disqualified for teaming
with Madden, Hill and Kaiser, all of
whom were fined $25 each. This gave
first place in the race to Willie Keller,
with Alfred Grenda second Oscar Egg
third and Jake Magin fourth.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
French Horse Wins
3 Handicap Races
In as Many Days

PARIS. May 16.-Winning three
handicap races in as many consecutive
days on different tracks was the feat
performed by Anvin, fve-year-oli
horse belonging to Count de Is simers,
OF Spain, on French racetracks during
the past week.
Going to the post at even money a.
lie Tremblay Wednesday, Anvin won
the mile and seven-e ghths event. AnHn
faced the starter again Thursday at
Longchamps, his hackers cashing in at
3 to l when he again finished IN from.
over the mile and seven-eighths course.
Count de la Cimera decided to start
Anvin yesterday at St. Cloud, and after
a grueling race Of two miles and
quarter the horse won in a great drive
at odds Of IL to /. This is the first time
since 1899 that horse has finished first
in three races on successive days on
the metropolitan tracks.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Robins Win Replay
OF Soccer M atch
From Morse Team

The Robins Dry Dock soccer team
Of Brooklyn, winner of the American
Football Associations cup, yesterday
defeated Morse Dry Dock at Todd Field
in the replay Of their match in the
semi-fnal round of the Southern New
York State Football Associations an
nual cup tie competition by the score
Of goals to 2.
AS result the Robins will meet
Tebo Yacht Basin in the final round
for the state cup. The visitors netted
the ball twice in each half to their op-
ponent's once, and, in addition, scored
goal which was disallowed for off
side play.
Ratican, former st. Louis star and
later center forward for Bethlehem,
easily carried off the individual honors
putting through three of the Robins
goals. His first tally came from pass
by Mcclure and the second off a cross
by Hayes, both within the first quarter
of an hour. After thirty-fve minutes
of play Mclaughlin scored for Morse
Dry Dock and the half ended with the
score 2 to l in favor of the Robins.
Within five minutes after change Of
ends Garside passed accurately to Rati-
can, who shot his third goal. A whrl-
wind attack by the Morse forwards
gave Mclaughlin his second chance,
which he accepted by heading the ball
into the Robins net. A pass from Gar
side to Shanholt again found hole in
the Morse defense, but offside play
by Mcguire, two minutes later, offered
full compensation. Ratican next missed
penalty kick, after a foul by Lindsay.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Nicholson, Skipper
of Shamrock, Here
For Big Cup Race

Charles Nicholson. who will hold the
wheel of the Shamrock " in the race
for the America Cup, arrived here yes
terday on the steamship Mauretania.
The English yachtsman left Immediate
ly for Jacobs shlpyard at City Island
to view the Shamrock for the first time
since the yacht has undergone exten-
sive alterations to comply with the new
rules for the race.
All the improvements made on the
Upton challenger were planned by Mr..
Nicholson and cabled to this country.
Mr.. Nicholson said that he was there
fore anxious to see the yacht, which has
lad her heavy keel cut down, her blunt
nose sharpened and her general appear
ance considerably changed. Mr.. Mich
olson stated that the Shamrock would
likely go off the ways late this after
noon.
The Vanitie. which will meet the
Resolute for the honor of defending the
cup, is scheduled to leave for the trial
race course off New Haven some time
to-day. The first race between the two
yachts is scheduled for next Thursday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Lose to Cleveland at Polo Ground,
Resolute Ends
Weeks Trials
With 2 Spins
Candidate for Americas CUP
Defender Awaits Thurs
days Race With Vanitie

BRISTOL, r. L., May 16.-The Fl class
of the Americas Cup, after weeks
trials, completed her preliminary train
ing to-day. Upon her return from two
trips into Narragansett Bay under full
racing canvas she was stripped of her
sails and small spars and taken out of
the water on the marine railway at the
Herreshof boat shops.
There she will be inspected and her
under body, which has been in the water
for nearly two weeks, cleaned in prepa-
ration for the tuning-up races against
the vanitie off New Haven, beginning
next Thursday.
The first Of the trial runs to-day was
in the morning under a seven-miIe
breeze from the northeast. The yacht
carried full sail. even to club topsail
and intermediate jib topsail, and went
down the bay before the wind toward
Newport for an hours spin, later beat
ing back.
In the afternoon she was taken out
for three hours, at first under the same
wind conditions IS existed in the morn
ing, but when off Sandy Point light
house, about five miles from her anchor
age, she fell into a twenty -two-mile
wind from the southwest.
The sloop was worked to the wind
ward in this strong breeze and stood
the test we'll, heeling over until her lee
rail was close to the water. After an
hour on this tack she was swung before
the wind and raced back at great speed.
The wind by this time was approaching
the stiffness of a summer gale, and as
a final testJust before entering the har-
Dor the mainsail was jibbed, without
mishap
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Nationwide Drive
To Secure Funds
For Olympic Team

The first move in the campaign to
secure nationwide support for the
American Olympic team was made yes
terday with the distribution of more
than 10000 posters throughout greater
New York.
These posters, which bear the legend,
"Help America Win the Olympic
Canes" appear to-day in every public
and private school, police station, fire
house, municipal building, dock, social
center, recreation pier, settlement
house, athletic club, as we'll as in Co.
lumbia University, New York Uni
versity and City College Of New York
Additional distribution is expected to
place them in all railroad, express
stations and ferry houses within the
next few days.
The placards, which bear the Amcri-
can Olympic shield, fac smle of the
gold button to be awarded to all con-
tributing members, state that contri-
buttons to the fund may be made
through bank clubs, school, church and
other public, business and social or
ganizations. The American Olympic
Committee will also receive contribu-
tions direct.
The display of posters will appear
more or less simultaneously in the
principal cities of the country, the
distribution and collection campaign
being under the direction of local sub
Olympic committees.
Persons donating SIS or more will be
considered as contributing members of
the organization and will be awarded
a gold button representing the Ameri-
can Olympic shield. For junior mem
bers to the fund a special blue certifi-
cate will be given where the contribu-
tion amounts to 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
'FNick the Creek'' Leads
Field in Bronx Road Run

Nick Gianakopulos, the Millrose A..
A. distance star, did not have to ex-
tend himself to capture the laurels in
the fifteen mile invitation road run
held by the Glencoe Athletic Club
oyer t1y course in the Bronx yesterday
The popular Greek remained with the
leading pack of athletes until the tenth
milo when he raced to the front and
won easily by 25O yards. His time
was l hour, 38 minute, 7 seconds.
Henry Rosen, unattached, barely
gained second place over Irving Ber-
ger, unattached, who finished strongly.
Rosen used too much of his reserve
speed in endeavoring to shake off his
rivals during the first FIVE miles, and
he was exhausted at the finish George
Thompson. st: Christopher Club, was
fourth and Max Tea, Glencoe A. c..
fifth ~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Roy Morse Shows
Speed i'm Handicap
Dash at 100 Yards

Roy F. Morse, one-time senior ma
tiona1 sprint champion, showed the
speed of his halcyon days. although
beaten, in the 100-yard handicap dash
which featured the members games of
the Salem Crescent Athletic Club at
Macomb's Dam Park, the Bronx, yes
terday. Morse started from scratch
and lost by inches to William Thomp-
son, who had the liberal start of 7la
yards.
Shortly afterward Thompson engaged
in duel with BENJAMIN Louder in the
running high jump, each clearing the
bar at feet 8 inches. Both started
from scratch. Owing to Thompson's
hard effort in the sprinting race it was
decided not to jump off the tie.
John Brunson showed good form in
winning the one mile run, while Will
liam Ash, from yards. defeated half
dozen speedy men in the 220-yard
run.
The summary:
1oo-yard dash (handica p)--won by Will
third Time seVSho' o:io1 s. a. N'eo " SaFdS''
22o-yard run (handicap)-Won by Will
second Sc, Percy Verwayen (s ynrds). third.
,r:asn Running high jump lhandicsp)-,Tie be,
william Thompson (scratch}, with 5 feet
feet inches, third.
u 5un yssa HssR,ns BY "a A
thira Tms. Tffnon' ata Il IL u Johnston go yard''
nrnson s rus hshD9d'ApwGp BY Joso so
third. Time. ASS.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
War Hero Shines
Ia Track Games
OF Sporting Club

war and interallied track and field
champion point winner, captured the
individual honors in the games of the
Sporting Club Gjoa held at Ulmer
Park, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, yester-
day. Johnson, Swedish-American A..
G. member, won both the running high
jump and the 12-pound shot contest.
Ralph Vickstrom, Swedish Anne rican
A: c., won by inches from John
Wiberg, a clubmate, In the inter-race;
twenty yards while his rival was
placed twenty yards behind the scratch.
Wiberg finally succeeded in catching
Vickstrom on the home mestretch, but
only to falter in the final yards
H. Stemberg earned three medals. He
won the 100-yard handicap and finished
second in the high jump and third in
the shot. John Davies, unattached,
showed rather surprising speed for q
one-half mile run in the fast time Of
7:41 2-5.
The summary:
Mile and half run CA. A. u. open)--
attached. third. Time, IA 2-5.
by r. A
6 yards); J.. Fieldner. Atlas A. c.. G
yaras}} seeond w. saqdausI swedsh
0:l02 2-b.
Mile run (handicap closed)--Won by
r. Vickstrom. Swed sh American A. c. GO
yards); John Wiberg Swedish American
A. c. (penalized 20 yards). second; e.
Larson, Swed ish American A. c. (scratch),
third. Time. b:12.
Putting 12pound shot (handicap. closely
Won by. A. johnson. Swedish American
4. g. a feep, with 40 feet, inches; f.
with 40 feet inches. second; H. stem
berg, Swedish American A. c. a fee),
second place on jump-off.
Running high jump Handicap closed)--
Won by A. johnson, Swedish American A. c.
a inches). with feet inches; II. Stem
aberg. Swedish American A c. (scratch),
with feet inches. second; w. Sandquist,
Swedish American A. c. q inches), with
feet 3 inches, third
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Yacht Club Announces
Local Racing Schedule

Steps to revive yacht racing on
Gravesend Bay were taken at meet
ing Of the Yacht Racing Association
of Gravesend Bay at the Crescent Ath
letic Club yesterday. Regardless Of
the fact that the New York Canoe Club
has moved its headquarters from the
the Bensonhurst Yacht Club has sold
its home and is without any headquar-
ters at the moment, the delegates be-
lieved that there would be n fairly sue
cessful racing season below the mar
rows. The schedule for the season
follows:
June -, Atlantic Yacht Club: 10, Cres-
cent Athletic Club.
Aug gust Z, Atlantic Yacht Club; ~,
Gravesend Bay Yacht Club; RI, Benson
hurst Yacht Club; %, Marine and Field
Club.
September 4, Crescent Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Largest Crowd on Record Watches Va
Phillies Beat
Moran's Men
In Is Innings
Pass to r. Miller, Kopf's
Mnff and Rixey's Long
Fly Decide the Struggle

CINCINNATI, May Philadelphia
broke its losing streak of nine straight
games to-day by winning from the Reds
in the fifteenth inning.
Ring and Rixey both pitched fine
ball. All of the Cincinnati scoring was
done in the fourth, when the Reds
punched three hits and sacrifice for
two earned runs.
In the fifteenth r. Miller walked,
went to third when Kopf muffed AL
lens throw as he stole, and scored on
Rixey's long fly to center.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Woodman, Spare That Lie!

Joe Woodman. who used to manage
Sam Langford, writes that he has
heard that Benny Leonard has decided
to retire as lightweight champion. Joe
has very keen hearing; nobody else has
heard it. Even Benny Leonard and his
manager, Billy Gibson, have failed to
detect noise like Leonard retiring.
Leonard will retire when the money
gives out or when he is unexpectedly
tapped upon the chin. They never re-
tire
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Lincoln Giants Win Both
Ends of Double-Header

The Lincoln Giants won a double
header. at the Catholic Protectory
first game they defeated the Chevrole.
nine by the score of IA to Ii and in the
second contest they trounced the Rich
creek Athletics, 8 to 2.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME
R.HE
Lincoln Giants i 8 olo 3 x-ll Is 2
Chevrolet l 8 0 O 0 0 ali ~ 3
Eatteries-Reavis. Williams and Wiley
Tesarr, McRobbe and Levy.
SECOND GAME
RHE
Richcrsek Athletics.0 2 0 o o-3 3 3
Batterles--Daniels. Williams, Wiley and
Banks; Whitaker and Vanderback.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Fries Defeat Paterson

The soccer team Of the Erie Athletic
Association, Of Newark, after losing to
Bethlehem in the National League on
Saturday, gained two points in that
series by defeating Paterson by 4 goals
to at Clark's Field, East Newark.
yesterday afternoon. Two goals were
shot in each half, Archie Stark being
credited with two and Knowles and
Koelsch with one each.