davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
Finest Exposition IL .,.s.iS..s'
Years Open 10 Public
CONTINUED from page u

ITOMl page 1JtGFF
for Last year. A big racing card
win feature the program this after
noon, some Of the best horses entered
for the events here, to be on the rack
this afternoon.
The Singing Band.
Al Sweet and his Singing Band,
making their first appearance I'm
Grand Forks. last night, were greeted
with marked enthusiasm. The or
g~anization comprise IS trained play
ers, 1: of whom a sing az well as
they play. and the combination Is one
that would be hard to beat. This
band will furnish a special concert
before the grand stand. early each
afternoon and evening, and will play
for the evening program. and the
fireworks display:
The Grand Forks band will play
for the grand stand program durinS
each afternoon.
Los MISUNDERSTANDING shock
wa felt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
AMERICAN ASSN
saints Win First OF Series.

Saints Win First OF Series.
st. Paul, July 20.-st. Faul batted
Graham hard and won the first game
of the series from Louisville, 6 to 3.
Riggert made q home run, q triple
and q single in four times at bat.
Tincup's homer accounted for two
R. H. e.
Louisville 80. 900 o1o o2o-3 II Q
st. Paul $50. Dol DOL 31x-6 10 y
Graham and Meyers; Hall and Har-
grave.
Homer Saves Game.
Milwaukee. July 20.--Huhn's home
run with two men on bases In the
first gave Milwaukee a commanding
lead in a game which the home club
won, 6 to a.. Lyons was given poor
support. Hartley's hitting was a fea-
ture.
Columbus o2o oo2 900 10 s
Milwaukee 49,. 301 900 a11x-f6 !
Lyons and Hartley; Gearin and
CASTOR.
Indianapolis Leading.
Minneapolis. July 2O.--Ind1anapo-
lis Won the first game Of the Mime
apolis series here yesterday 1913. by
batting Craft with great freedom.
The home team rallied in the ninth
after two were out and came within
a run Of tying the score by means
of four hits.
indianapolis -. 1o2 os1 ooo-1o II i
Minneapolis 2o3 DOL 003-9 IL Q
Rogge and Gossett; Craft. Hovlik
and MAYER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

The eighteen native American Soc
Ger players on the way to Scandinavian
countries, where they will engage in
exhibition games against elevens OF
Sweden, Norway and Denmark, will
also play a series of baseball games
against Swedish mines in the Olympic
stadium, Stockholm and in Gothen-
burg and Vasteras.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
Tuesday, July 2O-2:3O Trot-Purse
$500 Added Money.

Mr.. Roso, G. A. Huck, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis.
Blue Finch, br. g., Covell & McGar-
vey, Butte. Mont.
Prince, b. g.. Ed. Clark. Rochester.
Mimi. %t@
Lou crelin. b. g.. P. v. Phillips,
Walla ,Walla, Wash.
Mac R. d.. b. e., J. E. Kerr. St.
Paul. MINI.
Rex Maloy, b. h.. VIM. Allendorf,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Extina, b. M. w. Fl. Blake, Crooks
ton. MINI.
Libby Ola, CHI. M. r. NJ. Archer,
Grand Forks. N. D..
Peerless Rex, b. G., Fred Martin,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Evens Series.

Cincinnati, July 20.-Cincinnati won
yesterday. 5 to 4, and even the series
with Brooklyn by scoring a run in
the ninth on Daubert's double, a safe
bunt by Roush and a wild throw by
Mammaux. The two teams will play
off a postponed game here tomorrow.
Score:
r. H. E
Brooklyn 100. 900 o1s ooo-4 10 2
Pfeffer. Mammaux and Elliott,
Kruger and Miller; Ruether and
Wingo.
Boston Shut Out.
Chicago. July 2o.-vaughn out
pitched Rudolph yesterday and chica-
go shut out Boston. 5 to 0. Vaughn's
home run drive in the third was
enough to win. but the locals punched
a single by Merkle and a double by
Robertson after Herzog had been hit
by a pitched ball and scored two
more in that inning. Elastic fielding
behind Rudolph aided Chicago. in
making it's other scores. Score:
Boston 5000. 900 900 ooo-o s 2
Chicago $50. COS COL 10x-5 6 3
PhnHes Lose to St. louis.
St., Louis. July 2o.-St. Louis won
from Philadelphia. 3 to 2, in IL in
nfngs yesterday, getting an ever break
on the series. Sherdel was steady
throughout and paved the way toward
winning his own game in the twelfth
when he doubled to center. Smiths
sacrifice and Fournier's line single put
-Sherdel across Cravath. batting for
Wrightstone. tied the score in the
ninth after two were down, when he
doubled to left, driving in two runs.
Score:
Phila. . 900 600 oo2 600 . o
st. Louis. 900 900 020 0O1-3 IL 1
McGregor the Great is Ante Guys
most formidable rival. If all of the as
sociations offer 2:04 classes and let
the racers go with two or three start
tiers, they will be very apt to duplicate
the series made by Mabel Trask and
st. Frisco. The Peter the Great colt is
now in his fiv~e-year-old form. He won
all of his engagements last year except
at the first Cleveland meeting and
Readville. Mariondale finished in
front Of him in both. McGregor the
Greats most brilliant race was trotted
at Syracuse where he won the $40. 900
purse from a field of thirteen and
made his record of Ma IA in the
first heat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

Los Angeles.-Earthquake shock
was felt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
r. LEAGUE.
AssOmATVoN

TT DEVELOPS TRUTHFULNEss.
You must mix some uncertainty
With faith, if you would have faith be
Browning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
Sporting Ne,Us Of the Day

Cleveland meeting: The latter won in
.2:O3 Ia. She also struck herself in
M of n heats and as the bruise did
not yield to treatment, her owners
shipped her home from Hartford.
At present Ante Guy is showing all
of her old time fight Of speed.
The dispatches from England con-
corning the tennis tournament at
Wimbledon, which was won recently
by William T. Tilden, I'd, have all
pionship' emitting mention of the fact
that General Patterson's victory in
this same event last a carried
with 1T h title of worlds cham
pion." 1t may be@that the refusal. of
the United States thus far to Join the
international federation abroad pre-
vents the award OF this honor, to an
American for it is one of the con
stitutional articles Of the European
stage the annual competition for the
worlds title. But whatever the tech
nicalities of the a s may be. the fact
remains that Tilden has now twice
defeated Patterson, once in America,
and again in the challenge round al
Wimbledon. Whatever real or theore.
teal title belonged last year to the
Australian is now Tilden's by every
law of the game, and he must, there
Tore. be recognized, for 1920 at least
as the worlds tennis champion.
Plans for the national shooting
matches to be held by the govern.
ment at Camp Perry Ohio, begin.
ming on August 1, have been announc.
ed. The government again this year
will pay the expenses of teams OF
eighteen men from each state and
from the various r. o. T. c. camps
Team members will receive five cents
a mile for transportation and will
also be allowed $3.50 a day for meals
while at the shoot. 1t is expected
that at least 400 riflemen will com.
pete.
This year the civilian riflemar
who draws his mileage and subsist.
ence has to attend a two weeks fir.
ing school to be conducted by the for.
mer instructors of the army's small
arms firing school of the days during
The war. Following the close of the
cho about Aug. 9, the matches OF
the National Rifle association, oper
to any one and to any old sort Of rifle
or pistol, commence and run until the
time for the governments matches
the national individual. the nationa'
pistol team match, and the nationa.
team match for the riflemen. In the
latter only the regular service rifle
and pistol may be used.
The course of fire for the govern.
ment's rifle matches, both for individ.
uals and the teams consists of ter
shots rapid -fire-time n minute
kneeing. and ten shots sitting, squat.
ting or kneeling. both string at 20(
yards. on h figure D target. Their
the riflemen fires twenty shots prone
at 500 yards on the B target with 20.
inch bullseye. and twenty shots al
LOCO yards on the C target with SO.
inch bullseye.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01

not respond. Then he asked how
many had found their taxes higher
this year than last and some few put
eralities and putting things in very
acceptable way. He had a way of
drawing lessons in a general way,
then mentioning its connection with
the unfair side of 1t or with the vii
liam in the case he would mention
some candidate on the Republican
ticket. Whether there was any con-
nectiOn with the candidate and the
thinks spoken of made no difference,
1t was inten led as a reflection upon
the candidate in a good natured way.
1t was one of those talks that was
long, entertaining and refreshing be-
cause of the pleasing way he had of
saying 1t and of the jokes he cracked
as he went along and after he was
thru he had not said much, but yet
left some pleasant impressions.
Mr.. Mills spent considerable time
telling about four banks in New York
City that have an interlocking d.
rectorate SO that every director on
the board connected with any bank
is interlocked with the whole institu-
ton of the four banks and he said
that they financed and controlled all
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01

In the southeastern half of the Adiron.
dack region. A fault Is fracture
along which one mass Of the earth
slips by or is thrust over another.
Some of the Adirondack faults In
volved movements of hundreds or even
thousands Of feet, and ranged In
length up to thirty miles. It is well
known that many prominent ridges
and valleys In the southeastern Adir0n-
dacks run southeast by northwest, and
this Is so because the principal faults
trend In that direction.
THE last important and very In
teresting event in the geological his
tory OF the AdirOndacks was the great
Ice Age. which began In the latter
part Of the present era, approximately
one million years ago. and which ended
In northern New York about twenty to
thirty thousands years ago. At that
time nearly four million square miles
OF northern North America became
buried under glacial Ice which slowly
pushed forward from several great
centers Of accumulation in Canada.
THE great glacier has left In the
Adirondacks abundant record Of It's
former presence. Among them are
polished and scratched rock lodges,
precisely like those produced by exist
Ing glaciers; glacial boulders which
have often been transported many
miles from their parent lodges; and
glacial deposits, including true mo
raines' and the widespread hetereo-
geneous debrls--often In the form of lit
tie hills or ridges-which is clearly
ice-transported material. Among the
innnumerable glacial boulders, many
occur far up even on the highest
mountains.
"As the glacier gradually withdrew,
leaving more and more Of the Adiron-
dack region free from ice, many large
and small glacial lakes formed at sue
cessfvely lower levels, their waters
having been held up by the walls Of
retreating Ice. A wonderful success
sion of such lakes occupied the val
leys around Saranac lake, southeast
OF Lake Placid, and around Whining
ton and Keene. During its retreat
the ice also left many dams Of glacial
debris across river valleys, thus caus-
Ing the ponding of waters. Most of
the existing Adirondack lakes, as we'll
as hundreds of others which have be-
come extinct, either by having been
filled with sediment or by having had
their outlets cut down, were formed
by this process. Schroon lake, Grant
lake and Paradox lake are remnants
OF great vanished body of water"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
Mills Addresses
= Capacity House
Continued from page one

up world power connecting with
banks in London, Paris and Berlin
at the opening Of the war, but the ex-
tension of their organization was de-
layed during the war. At the close
of the war the Berlin bank was left
out and the Japanese bank was put
in it's place. He represented that
they control the finances of the
country and to some extent the
finances Of the world. He blamed
them for everything in connection
with the world war. He blamed them
for the destruction of one-half of the
property values of the earth and for
the death of 20,0O0,00O men killed
in the war. It was rather difficult
to follow his connection, but still he
told it in pleasant way and was ap-
plauded. He spent considerable time
the monopolists and large
in business of every
kind. He spent considerable time
telling about the splendid conditions
in North Dakota and asserted that
the taxes in Idaho had gone up 326
per cent under the Davis administra-
ton. He asked the people in the
audience who paid taxes to hold up
their hands and a few people put up
their hands, but most Of them did
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
ROUNDING UP DEsERTERs
Army to Cast Net Over 100000 Who
Registered but Did Not Respond,

Army to Cast Net Over 100000 Who
Registered but Did Not Respond.
The war department will soon cast
its net from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific for the final roundup for draft
deserters. The final list is being COM
pleted and will contain the names of
more than 100000 men who registered
but failed to respond when called for
service. These names will be pub
lished In the towns In which the draft
deserters lived at the time of registry
The draft dodger should not be con-
fused with the draft deserter. The
former Is civilian who did not regis
ter at all; the latter registered, but
did not answer the summons to duty.
The draft deserter is subject to trial
by cOurt-martial, and every man
caught In the net will face a military
court.
Months of careful work have been
spent in wedding out those cases in
which there has been any doubt as to
the real status of the men who were
faced with the charge of desertion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01

the principal enterprises of the
up their hands. then he asked IL any
body's taxes were lower and one
man, Grant Holt, the mail carrier.
held up his hand. He questioned Mr..
Holt about 1t and Mr.. Holt responded
that he did not know why his taxes
were lower, but he had his receipts
for both years and he said the 1920
taxes were lower than the 1919
taxes. Then Mr.. Mills got out of it
by saying that he supposed that was
one Of the clerical errors so liable
to happen under the Davis admins
tration. 1t seemed a clever way of
rebuttal and the audience laughed
and some of them applauded. The
speaker had clever way of men
tioning the name of Davis or Gooding
at a disadvantage and raising
laugh. Mr.. Mills had been heralded
as a man who was going to answer
Frank Good;ng's speech, but 1t was
only in such a way as that that he
made any reference to Gooding ex-
cepting that he denied that Canadian
wheat is being shipped into the
United States. He says the price Of
wheat is As cents higher in Canada
than in the United States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
AN ADVERTISING JINGLE

There was an old geezer
And he had a lot of sense,
He started up In business
On a dollar eighty cents,
The dollar was for stock and eighty
for an ad,
Brought him three lovely dollars
In day, by dad!
Well, he bought more goods
And a little more space
And he played that system
With smile on his face.
The customers flocked
To his two-by-four
And soon he had to hustle
For regular store.
Up on the square
Where people pass,
He gobbled up corner
That was all plate glass.
He fixed up his windows
With the best he had
And told them all about 1t in q half
page ad.
He soon had 'em coming
And he never, never quit,
And he wouldn't cut down on his ads
one jit.
And he's kept things humming
In the town ever since
And everybody calls him
The Merchant Prince.
Some say it's luck
But that's all bunk.
Why, he was doing business
When the times were punk!
People have to purchase
And the geezer was wise
For he knew the way to get 'em
Was to advertise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
WILL SELL WHOLE TOWN
Person Who Owns Buildings VIII
Sell All for $4,000.

Person Who Owns Buildings VIII
Sell All for $4,000.
Anybody desiring to own a whole
town can buy Moneta. Wyo., for $1O,-
600. A. HANSON, who resides at Mo-
meta, Is offering the entire town for
sale at that price.
He agrees to give title to one 49,
room hotel, one eight-room house, one
twO-room house, one fve-room cottage,
one four-room building, one combined
laundry and meat house, two large
barns, one icehouse, a miscellaneous
assortment Of outbuildings and 40
building lots. That's all of Moneta
except the furniture in the buildings
listed, and this HANSON offers to throw
in without cost to the purchaser, Of
the town.
MOneta Is located on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad about 50
miles west Of Casper. It is In Ere
mont county, and on Poison Spider
creek.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
The players lineup was as follows:
Blackfoot Pocatello
TOXIC LUXURY SHOPS
SUFFER BUSINESS SLUMP
(By international News Seryice)

(By International News Service)
TOXIC, Japan.--Hard times have
affected the luxury shops of Toxic.
Jewelry, ivory makers wares, lac
quers and other typical Japanese
souvenir dealers are forced In some
cases to turn their endeavors to the
sale of more necessary articles. The
Gina, Tokio's famous street of shops
where the products Of the Orient may
be had. IL seriously affected by the
slump, which IL general throughout
Japan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
DIGS UP OLD SHELL
Relic Of the Battle Of Hanover In the
Civil War.

NtVu WAT
A relic Of the battle Of Hanover, an
unexploded shell which fell on the
Gilt farm near Plum Greek, Pa, dur
ing the engagement between the forces
of Fitzpatrick and Stuart on June 80,
1858, was dug up recently from the
place in which 1t had lain buried az a
precautionary measure since that date.
1t was George Gilt who found and
buried the shell directly after the bat
tie. William Biettner, seventy-eight
years old, the only man living who
knew Of the incident, told his grand
son, Paul, Of the circumstances and
pointed out the spot where the shell
had been inferred.
The boy dug 1t up. It weighs about
ten pounds and is well preserved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
Saves Half Million on School Books.

Saves Half Million on School Books.
More than 100000 has been saved
by Kansas by the state publication Of
school books, according to Tom Nc
Neal, member Of the state textbook
commission. "Not less than 100000
will be saved In the next three years
on geography now being published,"
be said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
SEAS COVERED
AD|R0NDACkS
Millions Of Years Ago Ocean
Spread Over That Region.
THEN TURNED MOLTEN ROCK

osoioglst Traces History Of Range BY
Strata Of Different Formative Perl.
ods--The Forms Of Mountains and
Valleys a. They Now Exist Have
Been Largely Carved Out by Erosion
During Last Era Of Geologic Time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
b. 2. u. NorEs

Last Thursday was a gala day
for the members of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. A picnic
was held in the afternoon at the
Smith Brothers ranch near Cub
mountain where games, singing.
recitations and other forms of
amusement were INDUCED IN.
There were "a present and the
afternoon was spent in a pleasant
and profitable manner.
On the evening of the same
day, the b. Y. z. IT,. through
the hospitality of Mrs. George
Benson entertained at the Ben
son home with the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church
as their guests. The evening,
like the afternoon was, spent in
playing games, singing, recita-
tons during which time refresh.
ments were served. The B. Y.
Z. u. is to lie commended on this
form of good fellowship in ex-
tending the invitation to the sis
' ter organization and the inaugu.
ration Of this custom will be pro-
motive of a greater strength for
both societies in the future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST

There will he services con-
Quoted by the Church of Christ
at the Kelley Chapel next Sun
day at 10 a. m The public is
cordially invited.
Rev. j. B. Daniel of Alamogor-
do will preach at both morning
and evening services, third SUM-
day of each month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
BAPTIST CHURCH,

REV. L. s. Smith. Pastor.)
Preaching every Sunday.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at
6 p. m.
Ladies meet every Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
You are invited to all services.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
"a. c. Douglas. PastOr)

"a. c. Douglas. Pnstor)
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Come bring one.
Sermon at IL a. m. and 1880
y. IN.
Epworth league every Sunday
evening at $3.50 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meetin x
Wednesday z y. m.
All visitors and strangers are
welcomed at our church to any
and all services.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH


NNVV' IUHHFNN' I~N'VIUTJ
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mr..
Morgan Reilly, Superintendent.
The regular Church hour has
been changed for next Sunday
evening from 1880 to 5, in order
to give members the opportunity
of attending the services at the
Methodist Church and hearing
the Baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. Douglas.
The public is cordially invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

(Rev. J. II. Girma. R~ector)
LIST mass s. a. M, sermon in
English; second mass $3.50 a. M,
sermon in spanish.
Devotions 7:30 y. M, at the
church.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
Legal Blanks

Mining Locations. Warranty
Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Bills of
Sale and all kinds of legal blanks
at this office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14

There 10 more Catarrh IN this section ~
thc country than All other dieons,a rut
together. Hld until tho Inst few yrtts
was sun tfed tu De- iucurHhle. for a
great many Nenfs doctors pronounced ii a
heal diasufc amt prescribed local rruin-
dies, and by constantly fuiliug 90 cure
With local trcatm ut. pronounced n iurut-
able. Science hus proven cntnrrh To be- a
constitutional disease. and Therefore
uliroa constitutional treatment, llulrs
tntnrrh Cnfe. manufactured by y i
cheney 4 Co, Toledo, OHIO, Is TIE pulN
Constitutional cure on the market " Is
tnkcn internally II acts directly ~ The
blood ana mucous surfaces Of the system.
They oner one hundred dollars Tor any
sd testimonials
address y > CHENEY a co. Toledo. O
sold by DruGgints. 1bc.
Take Hare Family Pills for constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
B. Y. P. u. Gard

The Baptist Young Peoples
Union meets Sunday evening at
6 o'clock. to enable the Society
to finish its hour of worship be-
fore Church services begin.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28

A Republican newspaper tells
US that ION the stump for Hard
ing and Coolidge. Hiram Johnson
will be worth hundreds of thous-
ands of votes FOR the Republican
ticket " Convince Hiram of that
and he will not take the stump.
In 1916 he took to the stump for
the Republican ticket, but. while
he made votes for himself, he
made votes against Hughes.
There is only one way for Hard
ing to get the enthusiastic sup
port of Mr.. Johnson, and that is
by constituting the Chicago plat
form to mean a reputation of~all
plans for any League of Nations.
The Louisville Post.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28

morning. Mrs. Moxley was sick
but is improving, we are glad to
say.
The general health of this
community is good.
Having some nice showers,
crops looking fine, but the rain
has checked hsying.
Mr.. John Wolford made a bus
mess trip to CampbeIlsviIle last
week.
Hurrah! boost the roads and
schools, for we long to see both
improved.
Protracted meeting started at
Chrlstie's Chapel, Sunday night.