davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
10 AID NEWCOMERS,

Berkeley. Cal, Sept. t7..-Courses
from fofstsni Janas inaridding them
selxesssef peculiarittes of accent In
EnEiish are being OF cred BY
the extension division Of the Univer-
sity of California this year. 81 81 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
How the Bank of North
Dakota Handles Funds
Owned By the People
!iI-ExcEss LoAKs III RENxILhE I. COUNT.

@ vile vile has o
would
the mater Of
secured having
assessed q listed
peen very funds which counties
IN "a schedule of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Warnings Are Reported to
Have Been Given to
Certain Men. /.

IuFSlCAl lnaLlOna sOI DlLS OIL 1TON
found in the financial district was
fastened with a view OF q obtaining
this information. 8 ::s5a. n
While half dozen official investi-
cations were under way members OF
the firm Of J. F. Morgan met and
conferred. They issued a3.statement a
to, the effect that they had no knowl-
edge as to- the cause or motives OF
the explosion. 5 -
Several members Of the firm have
received verbal and written com-
:munications in regarda to the explo-
sion but they say, that none has
thrown any light upon, it,
Cling to Old Theory.
The theory that \ the combustible
which caused yesterdays explosion
was tri-nitro-tuol has been discarded
by Investigators according to an an
nouncement by Chief of Detectives
Coughlin today.
A close examination of neighbor-
hood Of the explosion by the federal
mine experts resulted in difference OF
opinion regarding the exact nature OF
the explosive. While most investiga-
tors believe a bomb was used, Others
adhere to the theory that an acci-
dental collision caused the blast. 7
Flynn Positive. !
William ]. Flynn, chief Of the bu-
reAu of investigation, department oi
justice. declared this afternoon he
was positive that a bomb had caused
the explosion. ..s a. IN
Chief Flynn made his announce
Z Hylan ms peifsf that a. bomb WAS re-
sponsible for the disaster and the. po.
lice had beg TN TO swing to the bomb
J cory as opposed to that of atscol:
lision betweep ., powder wagon and
an automobile. sfs Is, b
There is absolutely no doubt that
1t was a bomb,", said Chief Flynn. I.
IAN important development In the
last two hourS> has convinced us OF
this. The bonib was apparently
placed by person who was within
four blocks of Wall and Broad streets
when the explosion occurred. Is
Certain at least of the! cause of the
explosion, federal agents and city po'
lice Increased their search for: the
driver Of wagon drawn by one
horse, which was blown to- pieces
No trace Of him, has yet been found
The theory of the investigators Is
that time bomb was placed on the
wagon and that driver hurried from
tho scene just after arranging for the
explosion to occur at noon.
Morgan's Investigate.
The Morgan firm began an inyesti
CATION Independent of those conduct.
ed by federal and city authorities
Representatives of the police and-de'
Z partment OF Justice atLended. the con
Ference Of members Of the firm.
George Lamb, division sslperlntend
ent OF the bureau OF investigattonSo1 o.
the department Of justice. VINO . TO- To-
Gay Gay examaneu "a ev,uenie ee;a 1ants to,,n -
one man had been struck while or g,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

continued i ! !. ens Pass; !, s:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Alay II, IsIlia1s I

Buffalo. II. " sept. A q niap Who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
WEATHER HAMPERS
BASEBALL PLAYERS
Coach Rockne Quietly Pre-
pairing to Surprise Olym-
pie Aspirants.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

Washed one day in perspiration
and gripped by the frosty fingers
OF -'Horther'' the next. the Notre
Dame baseball squad is confronted
wit htne perpleNins problem of
whether To buy 30 ton OF coal or an
electric fan 10 cool It's reyered brow.
Yesterdays practice was called of
ON account OF the cold and rain.
Coach DuraiS has not decided
decided whether ne viii keep his
squad here during the Easter va
cation or not \ year ago the dia-
mond candidates gave up a trip
"trip home TO put themselves in con
dition for the opening Of the sea
son and a seven days dow npour
which made Cartier neld a quagmire
prevented any progress in their
training routine. III The weather
man predicts rain for the vacation
period Dorais viii dispense with
holiday practice.
Prepare for OlympiCs.
Unless some unforeseen cirCum-
stances upset the giddy dope. Notre
Dame will have several entries for
the Olympic track and field tryouts
next summer. Despite the fact that
many critics are banking on Illinois
and Michigan TO produce the Ant
wcrP material from the middle west
Enute ROCkNa is quietly but care
fully preparing tor the international
event.
Notre Danes golden opportunity
viii come May 1 AT the Penn relays.
Not i'm years has the intercollegiate
track and field festival aroused such
keen interest SO far in advance of
the main occasion, not only in the
college world but throughout the
realm OF amateur athletes. Atten-
ton viii be riveteC upon the meet
inE as never before This. of course.
may be attributed to the fact that
the tournament will be IN the ma
ture of an Olympic tryout.
Meet English Runners.
Capt Meehan and his cOmpatriOts
in the two mile relay will be up
against the strongest opposition i'm
American and Ensland one of
\Otre Danes opponents will be- a
team composed OF the best runners
of oxford and Cambridge England.
Pennsylvania under Lawton Rob
crtson, has dOnncd scVen-lCS@Ue
boots and is making far flung
strides Princeton. too, is setting a
spanking pace. as are Cornell, Dart
mouth, Yale and Harvard
Notre Dame has two half mile
runners whom every team in the
country fears Mechan and kasper
are the gentlemen Their perform
auCe at Drake and Penn year ago
won them that respect Meehan
later added 20 his fame by playing
"a stellar role IN the 1000 meter re-
lay at the inter-allIed games.
Champions Entered.
Billy Hayes. national 10O yard
champion, and Johnny Murphy, ma
tlonal champion high jumper, are
certain entries for the Olympic try
outs Gus DeSch. who set a worlds
record for the so yard low hurdles
and tied tre best time in the so yard
low hurdles, is another \otre Dame
star who may win fame for America
next summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

MUNCIE, Ind, March 25.-Tom-
my league. MGncie. shaded Tommy
Gary, of Dayton, Ohio. in 10
round boxing exhibition here last
night.
Joe Lehman, of Toledo. Ohio.
outpointed Battling Davis, of Day
ton. in a 1O-rOund affair. Both men
suffered much punishment and the
Dayton boy took the count of eight
in the seventh round.
DETROIT. March 25.-Tommv
Sandow. Detroit, bested Roy Moore.
of St Paul, in a 10-round bout here
last night. Eddie Barr. Detroit,
beat Joe Hurley. Syracuse.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March Is
University of Michigan gridiron
warriors will get into action for
spring training Immediately after
the close of spring vacation, ALril
g. it was announced here today
Early practice sessions will be in
charge of Assistant Coaches Doug
las and Mather and Captain Goetz
Coach Fielding Yost will return
10 the campus April 81 to take full
charge of the spring training
YUSt blew into town recently to
complete arrangements for start
ing practice
All that I can say is that If the
team receives proper backing from
students and alumni this fall and
If the men keep themselves eligible
Michigan should turn out 1920
team to be proud of, Yost said.
KSONVILLE. Fla, March 25
Brooklyn Nationals ., 6. I New
York Americans 0, 4. l. Pfeffer,
Devore and Elliott, Kruger; Mays
Quinn and Ruel.
NALDOSTA, Ga, March %
Boston Nationals 4. s, /; Detroit
Americans 1. s. 1. Eayas and
O'Neill; Cox, Okrie and Stanage,
WOOdan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
ALL STAR BOUTS
FOR MAGYAR HALL
Joe SzabO Will Stage Boxing
and Wrestling Tourney
March 81.

An all star athletic bill is sched-
uled TO take place next Wednesday
night. March 81. at Magyar Haz at
which there Will be two boxing bouts
and two wrestling bouts. These at
fractions should insure a good
crowd as the athletes who Will par
ticipate in the events are known
both nationally and locally as ster-
ling performers.
John SabO is putting on the
match. In the main wrestling bout
of the evening he will have Lou
Talaber of Chicago and Ted banks
of Canada matched for a finish bout,
two out of three falls. In the pre-
liminary affair John Sabo will tackle
Billy Brown of Hammond in another
finish wrestling bout.
Boston Boy TO Box.
For the boxing engagements Sabo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

has signed Jack Quillan of Boston
TO go four rounds with Ed Slabe of
south Bend. These two boys weigh
135 pounds ard should give a good
exhibition OF the manly art as each
is in the pink of condition and are
evenly matched. For the other bout
White Clements of South Bend will
oppose Battling Jones of Milwaukee
in a six round bout These lads
weigh 100 each and the gloves are
expected TO fly thick and fast during
their is minutes in the ring.
This athletic event promises to be
just as good as any of the numerous
ones that have been put on in South
Bend or Mishawaka during the past
year. All of the performers are
well known and have enviable repu-
tatiOns so a great exhibition is
promised for sport fans next We'd
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Ne7CS From the
Training Camps

MOULTRIE. Ca. March 20
Detroit Tigers dropped their second
straight game 20 Boston Braves 10
tO y in a farce comedy battle here
Yesterday. -Four pitchers dished out
"a total Of "a bases on balls. hit
two batsmen and allowed 2S hits.
WACO. Texas. March as Swede'
Risberg. White Sox shortstop. who
mas been holdOut since the team
started training. Will join the club
sunday, acCOrding Co message re-
ceived today. The SOX with Heath.
"a recruit. pitching shut out the Bay
Tor Texas. university team Il 10 o.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. March
15-The 81 Louis Cardinals began
taking their series with the Athletics
seriously here today. after another
defeat yesterday, o TO ..
OKArULGEE. Okla, March 25.-
The Browns arrived here today for
games today and tomorrow with the
local aggregation.
AUSTIN Texas. March c5-Loose
fielding and their inability Co hir
Murphy and Flahcrty caused the
Giants 20 lose yesterday 20 tine Red
SoN, . TO g.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March -.
Babe Ruth rcSortcd to wooden
undershirt yesterday trying to get
"het up enough 90 kin the ball.
The Yankee recruits beat the re-
cruts TO 5. Ruth didn't gel even
a binEle.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla March ,e5.
Tho Brooklyn Robins yesterday
INDUCED only I'm batting practice.
Manager Robinson is teaching his
Flint Bernie Neis 90 bat lett-hand-
ed
NEW ORLEANS. La. March o..
The cleveland Indians engaged IN
routine practice yesterday. = strong
gale made "a game between the reg
uiars and youngsters impossible.
Los ANGELES. Cal. March 25-
Grover Alexander and Hendrix
pitched i'm mid-season form i'm yes
terday's game with the Angels and
cubs won easily q TO -
TAMPA. Fla. March o5-Seveu
passes and a hit batsman hv Jimmy
Ring. gave the Washington Ssna-
tors an opportunity 90 trim the Reds
here yesterday 10 8
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 25-
Manager Cravath Of the PhilS. will
swing the axe soon. accordiuE TO
reports today Among those slated
20 90 were outhelders Walsh and
Emerich. indelders Heiiman and
George Petty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
FIRST pLACE.

By Associated Press.
PEORIA, 49,. March 25.-J.
Hradck. of Chicago. went into first
place in the all events at the Amer
lean bowling congress here tonight
scoring 1886 pins in his nine sames.
He replaced r. Meyer of ST. Louis.
Hradek also shot for 6S2 in the indi-
viduals, taking third place.
Changes among the ten leaders
came quick and fast today. AIr.
Leucker, Chicago. landed nth i'm
the individuals when ne scored 679.
B. Bruske. Chicago. moved into
NTH place in the ali events with
1858; " Van Beck and s. Lardnois
Green Bay. Wis. went into NTH
place ia tic two men events with
1850 pins The leaders tonight are.
Five men-Brucks 30. /, Chicago,
1896. Central Alleys. Indianapolis.
1886. Fleming Furniture. Cleve-
land. 2947. Birk Brothers. No. p,
Chicago. 1927, Hor.icks, Racine,
Wis. 1928.
Two men. Nevaril. A. Hart
man. Chicago. 1858; o. Whitehead,
T. Grub. 81 Louis. 1851. A.
Schultz. +. Hack ShebOygan, 1851;
l.. Burning. n. Hosser Aurora. ILL.,.
1856: ". Van Beck, \. LardnOis,
Green Bay 1850
Individuals Mcgowan. Evans
vile. 69S: Il. Meyer ST Louis, 683;
j. Hradek. Chicago. 6S2. r Troh-
uauer. Cincinnati. 6S1. NJ. Luecker,
Chicago. 90.
All events Hradek. CHICAGO.
1886. r. Meyer. ST Louis. 1883. r..
Krescher. Chicago 1868: II. Morri-
son. South Bend. 1860, b. Brus6,
Chicago. 1859.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

ALTOONA, Pa. March 25.-Nine
persons were hurt. one seriously.
when the Pennsylvania railroad
Keystone Express No. 20, eastbound.
was wrecked today at Longfellow,
near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

SAN BENITO, Texas, March Is
st. Louis Nationals, s; 10; 0. Phila-
delphia Americans, 4; 8; ,. Haines
and Clemson Perry, Rommell,
Schultz and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
HrddeR Of Chicago Shoots into First Place
AVERAGES BETTER
THAN zoo SCORE
FOR NINE GAMES
Was One of Stars at State
Meet Held Recently at
Orpheum Alleys.

Joe Hradek. the Chicago boy who
shot into first place in the all events
and third place in the individuals al
the American bowling congress
Thursday Is well known in South
Bend having performed here az the
Indiana state bowling tournament
held at the Orpheum alleys in Jan
uary.
Joe drew second money I'M the all
events here and also cut well into
the money in the singles. His scores
were 1875 for the one event. and
644 for the other. Fans who watch
ed him bowl here predicted that ne
would go biz in the. Peoria CLASSIC.
While here ne defeated Ed Fiana-
gan IN a special match game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PICK MILLER FOR
CONFERENCE TEAM
Purdue Fans Declare Back
Guard Should be Given
All-COnference HOnOrs.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March %
If fans of the Purdue university
basketball team have anything TO
say about H. Russell + Miller. of
Rochester. the best backyard in
generations" viii be the unanimous
choice for the all-conference posi-
ton. The fans first got a look at
him in one o. the practice games
that the team had, put when Wa
bash came TO Lafayette 10 play Pur-
due Miller wasn't in the lineup. The
captain of the five was then playing
Backyard. but even captain
couldn't stop the rush of the little
giants and with the score standing
about 26-10 i'm favor of Wabash, ev-
cry boilermaker in Memorial gym
nasium took up the cry, We want
Miller"
stops Scoring.
About that time, Coach Piggy
Lambert whispered TO Miller and al
though Purdue lost the game. the
ems were satisfied because Miller
stopped the Wabash forwards and
enabled his team to decrease the
margin. Since then. Miller has been
some boy - everybody who knows
Purdue basketball He played in
the I1st eleven contests and Incl
dentally. a game wasn't lost after
he took his place in the lineup. He
was the object OF much admiration
Curing every game and the subject
OF ali discussion in the after-the-
game pow vows. At the end OF the
scasoa. he was one of the live men
80 receive his letter.
AIiIlers showing in all branches OF
athletics haze caused fans to con-
slider him 1ne OF the greatest ath-
letes that has come 10 Purdue in
several years. He won his ''P" as
e. brilliant tackle on the football
team and is expected 20 win one in
track and baseball before his soph-
omOre year ends. He holds an un-
official record in the javelin throw
and is expected 10 develop into a
pitcher on the baseball team. He
puts the shot better than 40 feet
Miller really is regarded as a sec
ond OliphanJ who now : head foot
ball mentor az West Point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

Ey Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY. y. J.. March IS.
Pete Herman OF New Orleans.
bautauweisht boxing champion OF
the world, outpointed Patsy John
son of Trenton y. j. m a fast
eight round bout here tonight. Each
weighed 40 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PENN WINS SECOND
BASKETBALL CONTEST
By Associated Press

Ev Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa March 25.
The University Of Pennsylvania
defeated the University OF Chicago
here Thursday niSht 30 20 I6 in the
second of q three game series for
the college basketball championship
of the United States This Sives
each team one victory The decid-
ing contest Will be played az Prince
ton next saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

BEAUMONT. Texas. March as
The Macklets were forced To eN-
tend themselves to win over Beau
mont 8 TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

The New
Spring
Hats and
Caps
are Here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Your First Long Trousers Suit

of the biggest cothesvents in your life and you
make of the peasantes You suit that made
right and that makes look right We showing se
cay thought out for boys like you-uts make you feel
when your first long You heard of
them often
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

Easter
Novelties
m
SeckWcar
Ready
for Your
Selection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 25-
Manager Cravath of the PhilS. will
swing the axe soon. accordinE TO
reports today Among those slated
10 go were outdelders Walsh and
Emerich. indelders Heiiman and
George Petty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

TAMPA. Fla. March 25.-Seveu
passes and a hit batsman hv Jimmy
Ring. gave the Washington Sena-
tors an opportunity 10 trim the Reds
here yesterday 9 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 25-
Grover Alexander and Hendrix
pitched i'm mid-season form iu yes
terday's game with the Angels and
cubs won easily q 20 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

AUSTIN. Texas. March c5-Loose
fielding and their inability to hit
Murphy and F'laherty caused the
Giants to lose yesterday TO tine Red
Sox p To q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

NEW ORLEANS. La. March o..
The cleveland Indians enSaEed i'm
routine practice yesterday. = strong
gale made "a game between the reg
ufars and Youngsters impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

BROWNSVILLE. Texas March
15.-The 81 Louis Cardinals began
taking their series with the Athletics
seriously here today. after another
defeat yesterday, o TO ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

JACKSONVILLE. Fla March 525
Tho Brooklyn Robins yesterday
INDUCED only i'm batting practice
Manager Robinson is teaching hi'
"FInf' Bernie Neis 90 bat left-haud
ed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-09
APPLE SHOW A NEW
FEATURE AT FAIR

A new feature of the State Fair
September .20.25 will be the big
apple show. fThe premiums for
apples has been increased more
than 100 per cent, offered for the
largest and best collection, awards
being made on the quality, methed
of packing, variety, appearance
and uniformity OF. grade, and for
single plates of every variety pf
apples grown in Tennessee.
There will be demonstrations by
experts in spraying, care Of the
orchard and. its fruit, methods of
packing and storing, the proper
grading, etc. In fact, you will
learn all about apples, from the
planting of the tree by the nursery
man TO the eating of the fruit by
the consumer. You can not afford
to miss this beeutiful~end instquc-
tive exhibition.
The apple show is only one OF
the many new features of your
State Fair. All the exhibits and
vaudeville acts will be the very
best to be seen anywhere and the
price of admission will remain the
same, 30 cents, about the only
thing old b C ] hasn't lifted.
The railroads into Nashville will
sell tickets at reduced rates for
fair week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-09
RECORD OF HON. I. M.
SINS in CONGRESS-

interested in them, should give him
their undivided and enthusiastic
support.
In all legislative work for the
soldiers and their dependents, by
reason of bis position in the House,
Mr.. Sims wae able.to do more and
tdid.more for them than any other
+memberof the Sixty-ffth Congress
either Republican or Democrat.
That by reason of his experience
he can and will do as much in Sc
curing such further additional and
desirable legislation along the
same lines as can any other men,
Der.
The Sixty4ffth Congress will 60
down in history as the greatest
war Congress this country ever
had :, and on account of the essen
TALLY +important position held by
Mr.. Sims in that Congress, he re-
fused to return to his district and
make q fight for denomination in
1918, but remained at his postiof
duty utterly disregardful of any
adverse effect it might have on his
chances for winning in the prima-
~. But, strange as it may seem,
he is the only Democrat of the
Tennessee delegation whose re-
nominations opposed by a soldier.
After-ell' the work he..has done
FOR the soldiers and their depend
ants, is it conceivable that he
should be defeated and his good
work repudiated and rejected at
the instance of and by those who
were and are now the chief benef-
Charles of his untiripg service?
Such may be the case, but we do
not believe it.--Lexington Prog
ress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-09
HERDIS HARPER DEAD.

The remains of H. M. Harper,
who died suddenly at Alburquer-
que, N. NJ, where he had gone for
his health, arrived here Sunday on
the afternoon train, accompanied
by his widow, Mrs. Elsie Gregory
Harper, land little daughter, Mag
daline, and brother, Norman W.
Gregory, of Mack, Col.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 230 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Harper's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gregory,
with the services conducted by
Rev. E. @. Nall, pastor of the Clio.
verdale Baptist Church.
The last sad rites of the Masonic
order were used at the burial al
the Cloverport Cemetery.-Breck.
enridge News, Cloverport, KY,
June30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-09

The above figures do not include
the assessment of the railroad and
telegraph lines, which is made by
the State, but each county gets it's
proportional part based on milage.
The assessment for the year 1919
was$l $780, 1921, showing an increase
of SO, 3,035,046 under the assessment
of 1920. The assessment of per-
sonal property in 1919 was, in
round numbers, S70,690; for 1920
it amounts to $239,719, an increase
of $159,028. or more than three
times the assessment of 1919.
The assessed valuation of taxa
BILE property in the5fifth district is
little less than one million dol
lars. The fourteenth district has
the smallest assessment, $l0I,70
The eighth and second districts
make good-showing.