davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22

they say point strongly to collision.
They declered they were convinced
that Bergdoll was aided in his es-
cnfe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22
Sioux City Liv. Stock

Sioux City, May %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers, choice fed ,,$1O,50@12,75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22

.tProvisions. like grain, showed COM
parattve steadiness. Price changes.
altho frequent, had no definite trend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-22

After > few ysars' service follow
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
MORAN THE WINNER
Joe Beckett Is Rocked to Sleep in Second Round When Pittsburghcr Lands His Famous Mary Ann."

London. Dec. 11.-Frank. Moran of the English heavyweight champion, In the second round of their bout in Albert hall here last night. The end came suddenly, when, in the midst of a furious rally. Moran crashed a ripping uppercut to the chin, feliing his adversary for the full count
 The bout was even In the first round. Moran circled warily about and suddenly lashed out with a left lead to the head. Before the blow landed. however Beckett hammered n heavy right to the jaw. Moran shook hts head and flying out with a right swing, ran into a clinch.
 The American held on tightly, and was warned by the referee. The round ended shortly afterward.
 Moran advanced with outstretched left and poised right in the second round. but the Englishman was wary Beckett peppered Moran with light lefts, and the American suddenly charged. trying short arm jolts as he closed in. He failed to land effective ly. however. and Beckett shot q He erfuI right smash to the jaw Moran then cut loose with a fusiilade of blows. and the Englishman met the attack in kind, They were standing toe to toe trading punches when sud- denly the American put all his strength into a lifting uppercut that landed flush on his opponents chin.
 Beckett slumpcd to the floor and was counted out.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
MAY LIMIT TICKETS
Yale Athletic Association Plans to Allow Graduates Two Pasteboards for Big Game at Bowl.

New Haven Conn, Dec. 11.-Altera- tion of the plan for distribution of Yale-Harvard football tickets at the game in the Bowl two years hence was forecast by H. F. Woodstock, man. ager of the Athletic association, in a descriptive explanation of this Falls difficulties in the Yale Alumni Week. ly. Officially no idea has been entertained of an increase in price from s3 to s5. as report had it.
 Next time, it is prooable that grad uate applications will Ye limited to two tickets. All Yale gra0uaes unable to attend freely loaned their names, here after they will be required to state specifically whether or not they will uso the tickets personally.
 One difficulty was caused "by the misuse of privileges on the part of graduates themselves" MT. Woodstock says who notes also that many whose applications were cut from three to two, and who wrote letters of com plaint were as bitterly disappointed as thoso whose applications were en- tireIy cancelled"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
WILLIAMS 1921 SCHEDULE.
To Meet Yale Instead of Harvard on
 Gridiron Next Year.

williamstown, Mass. Dec. 11-wil- Hams will play Yale in football next year. The game takes the place of one with Harvard this past season. Middlebury returns to the Purple schedule after an absence of one year, while Bowdoin i4 new conner to be faced. Rensselaer, disappears after providing the opposition in the open Ing game for the past ten years. while Trinity will not be played again either. For the first time in twenty years or more Williams will close its season with Wesleyan instead of the annual game with Amherst.
 The schedule: Oct. l, Hamilton nt Clinton: Oct. s. Bowdoin at Williams town. Oct. Is, Yale at New Haven: Oct. 22. Middlebury at williamstown; Oct. 29. Columbia at New Cork: Nov. 5, University at Willlamstown: Nov. IS. Amherst nt Williamstown; Nov. 1s: Wesleyan at Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
REISLER PUTS LAIN OUT.
Harlem Lightweight Finishes Brook
 lynite in Fourth Round.

New York, Dec. 11.-Johnny Refs. Ter, Harlem lightweight. knocked out Battling Lahn, veteran Brooklynite, in the fourth round of their scheduled fffteen-round contest last night at the East New A. A, Brooklyn. A we'll directed right to the jaw early in the fourth session started Lahn on the downward path, and crashed him to the canvas. Arising, Lahn was sent down on three subsequent occasions under a shower of rights and lefts.
 The fourth time Lahn went to the canvas. Referee Stone had completed his fatal ten-second count when, al- most simultaneously, Lahn's seconds tossed towel into the ring in token of defeat for the Brooklyn veteran,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
BALL PLAYERS INDICTED.
Four Men Charged With Conspiracy
 in Pacific Coast Games

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 11.-Indict- ments charging criminal conspiracy were returned against four persons here yesterday by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury which for several weeks has been Investigating charges of alleged "crookedness'' in 1919 games in the Pacific Coast Baseball League.
 The four named were w. Baker (Bake) Borton former first baseman of the Vernon Club; Harl V Maggert. former outfielder for the Salt Lake Club. w c. Rumler, Salt Lake out fielder and Nathan Raymond, Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
DEMPSEY AND GIBBONS,
Toledo Promoter Plans to Stage Bout
 Early Next Year.

Toledo. Dec. IA 15-round box ing bout 10 q referees decision be- tween Jack Dempsey. worlds cham pion heavyweight. and Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul, is planned by Ad Thacher. according to statement Thacher made today. He said he had signed Gibbons to a contract and was waiting to hear from Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey.
 It Is proposed to stage the bout sortly alter the first Of the year.
 Gibbons made such good showing ere against Chuck Wiggins last Mon- day nieht that somo critics believe that he will be an even match for the champion.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
MCINTYRE MAY RETIRE.
Many Successors Mentioned for Wess
 Virginia Football Coach.

Morgantown, W. Va, Dec. 1O- There was a well-defined report here today that Hubby Mcintyre, for six years past in charge of West Virginia football would not return next Fall and that the subcommittee of the Athletic Board was Tn communication with Q number of well-known coaches, endeavoring to secure a. successor Greasy Nea1e. Al Sharpe, Walter Steffen, Elgia Tobin.. Ward Lenham, last years freshman coach, and even Hurry Up'' Yost himself, West Vir- ginia man are all mentioned in the gossip but the committee has an- nounced that no announcement will be .forthcomig till man is fially passed upon by tho board.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
|ER-WALTZ BOUT
 (RTrORD THURS.
Boxer Confident He Gan Beat Sammy

Reimer, of this city. the
 10 made such a fine impress Tho exhibition Ut Hartford wing eyo against Charlie Pil-
 of Meriden. has been se-
 tho Liberty A. C. rnaunge- box sammy Waltz, the Hart brite, In tho star bout next
 evening. The boys will tor the ten round route. IL fhc second meeting Of tho
 previous sctto happening year nEo at South Manchcs-
 e t wag agreed that fine uitcd after six fa3t 'ounds. although he lost the decision
 riden boy made moro fl tcnds AmcncHs than the victpf dld
 g. He is training hard for ha mllI. and will he in the rondition whom he steps to r with sammy.
 Waltz Going Good.
 has not done much ring work NJ flow months his only start
 Inst Battling Iseddy. Il short
 and he administered q inw to tho boy from Gotham, |nlll Inc showed that he still hat old sock in the right 10 acmi-final will bc an af- Particuiar interest to local |n na much that Mike Nor knm mblor-Tigcrs football play N sent against that old ring Dave ralitz. in n ten round other ten round muas will tn Harlem Tommy Shea and |ed'' Nelson of Newark. rcncy Boxes Tonight.
 but Bill" Sweeney dons the tittm again this evening when Battling Repka of Ansonia, ht~round mill before George
 show in tho Phoenix ave- ] !. Tho local lad. K In prime for the mill and Is confi- will stop tho touch Ansonia |e the bout has progressed l |nnce. Tho star mill on tho |otween Johnny Shugrue of 1 Y and Johnny Rcislcr. son Of 1 slH "John tho Barber" Of '. A number from this city ! fitness tho bouts.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
NEW BRITAIN FIVE
 WINS AT MERIDEN
State Trade School BoWlerS Vic.
 torious on Starlight Alleys

The bowling team from the State Trade school in this city journeyed to Meriden last night and defeated the trade school five of that city. The locals copped two games out of three. A return match will be played here at Rogers alleys next Thursday night.
 At Rogers alleys. the North and Judd league and the Universal league rolled, and at the Casino alleys, the A. P, G. Smoke league and the Y. NJ. T. A, & B. Fsh league rolled.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
FoLwELL SIGNS CONTRACT.
Navy Football Coach Puts Name to
 Agreement for ? or 5 Years.

Annapolis. Md, Dec. 11.-Bob Fol- well, who succeeded Gilmour Dobie as hear coach of the Naval Academy football team, will continue in that po- sition, having signed a contract offer ed him by the Navy Athletic associa- tion. It will cover two or three years, at Folwells option. So pleased were the academy authorities with Folwelrs work during the season that he was offered a renewal of his contract prior to the Army game in New York and without reference to the outcome of that contest.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
bNovAN TO LEAD.

lphia, Dec 1is--Wild Bill
 Former big league pitching #iRned n contract to manage
 deiphin National League h year. succeeding Gavvy Donovan ia n Philadelphian sd his greatest fame as . fith the Detroit Americans. managed tna New York
 a and last y -ar waE tho man. hc Jersey City International .f1b.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
GIPP CLINICS TO LIFE.
Good News Brfghtens Face of Injured
 Football Player.

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 11.-George Gfpp Au-American football player, clung desperately to the thread of life today and showed slight improve ment despite unfavorable reports which emanated from the sickroom twenty -four hours ago. Gipp's endur- ance baffles analysis.
 His face frightened momentarily this morning when he was told of his selection on Camps All-American eleven. That's Jake, was his com- ment on the latest and greatest honor that has been bestowed upon him.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
PITTSBURGH WANTS HOCKEY.
Application to Enter Amateur League
 Soon to Be s1cCided.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 11.-Oficials of the United States Amateur Hocky League will meet here on ec. 12. to act upon the application of the Pittsburgh Hockey Club for admission ino the organzation.
 A schedule, for the years competi- tion will be drawn up and announced by the National League.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
LAFAYETTE AND RUTGERS.

Easton, Pa.. ec. 11.-Lafayette col lege will resume football relations with Rutgers college next fall, accord ing to the tentative schedule an nounced today by George A. Sigman, graduate manager. The contest is scheduled for October 29 at Easton.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

Two games are scheduled at the State Armory tonight, the Stanley Rule and Level-Stanley Works con- test being the opener. In the second game, the New Britain Machine com pany will stack up against the Con- bin team headed by Chief Larson. Dancing as usual will follow the games.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
DECLINES YALE,S OFFER

Pittsburgh, Dec. 1.-The Carnegie Tech. Athltic council notified Yale football officials today that the Pitts iburgh institute would oe unable to ac- cept the gridiron date offered by the Ellis for 1921. The date set for the game, October l. was too early in the season for Tech. it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
RIVALS BREAK AGAIN.
Dartmouth and Brown Una ble to Ar
 range Football Game Next Fall.

Providence R. I. Dec. 1.-The Dartmouth-B Brown football rivalry, re- newed several years ago after ten year break will be interrupted again next season. Inability to agree on dates is said to be the reason why neither team could find place for the other on its gridiron schedule of, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
NUTMEGS CONFIDENT
 OF. BEATING RIVALS
Hard Battle Anticipated Against Al-HartfOrd Eleven Tomorrow

That tho NutmeEs will repeat their earlier in season feat of defeating All Hartford tomorrow at Poli Field, East Hartford. is the opinion of tho man. agemcnt, players and followers of the locals. However. it is agreed by all, that the locals will stack up against a most worthy foe in Mickey Landers' sturdy eleven that have the scalps of the Rambler-Tigers and Clay Hill olevcns dangling from their belts. At the time the Capitol City champs played here. which vas at the outset of the season. they left an impression of being one Of the seasons best bets. They have justified this by their bril- liant work on the gridIron this year.
 The Locals Lineup.
 With Joe Neville back in the Nut megs' lineup. the stock of the Hard ware City eleven takes d big boost cverytime the former Yale star starts. It will be remembered. that on the occasion of the former meeting of the teams it was Ncvillcs wonderful con- troi In tossing forward passes to Par sons. that resulted in the scoring of tho six points that decided the issue that day. Parsons. who starred last Sunday In the victory over the Ram bler-Tigers will again play in the Nutmegs backfieId. He will have with him Tackey Whalen. at fullback, and Jack Hagearty at haIfback with Neville at quarterback. "Koppy" Kop- lowitz and Jim Conley will take care of the wing positions. Seeley and Politis will be tackles and O'Nei1 and Nelson. guards. Griffin win be at cen- ter. The locals will have all their fast in readiness to hop into tho fray.
 Practice Tomorrow A. NJ.
 The Nutmegs will journey to the Held in autos. The eleven will assemble Ut yibberts field tomorrow morning for the final practice. The start for Poli Field will be made at 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
TO PLAY IN BRISTOL,

The Y. M. c. A. basketb quintet will journey to Bristol this evening to playsthe West Ends A. c. of that town. On next Tuesday night the fast New Haven five will meet the locals at the association gymnasium
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
NO INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Boston, Dec. 11.-There will be no intercollegiate indoor track champion ship games this year it was announced today. Cornell Harvard Princeton and Dartmouth opposed the plan to hold a title meeting this Winter and the Executive Committee of the I. c. A. A. A. A. decided to aEApdon 1t.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
LOCAL BOYS ON QUINTET.

Harry R. Kallgren aud Edward D. Sechrest of this city. are trying for regular places on the Rensselaer, Poly technic innfitute team of Troy N Y
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
AMHERST PICKS CAPTAIN.

Springfield Mass. Dec. i1-A Dav- idson of Newton, Mass, was elected captain of the Amherst football team for the 1921 season at a dinner held
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

CASINO ALIENS A. P. G. LEAGUE.
 Soby Lovers.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

New Britain Trade
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
EAST GRAND FORKS SOCIETY

1900 49, 81 ..rNr - s. aAH.I M
Mrs; Peter sullivan Of Key West
was in the city this morning shop.
ping.
Stella White of Fisher is spending
a few days in the city visiting Mrs.
Fred Stallman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J: H. Hay will spend
the Christmas holidays at Fergus
Falls, Minn.
Mrs. Elmer Dangerfield of Winni-
peg, Man. Is spending a few days in
the. city Visiting friends.
Miss Beatrice Fisk Of Staples,
Mimi. is here visiting friends and
relatives.
Among the ladies who visited the
Ladies' Rest room this morning were
Mrs. E. Anderson of Crookston, Mrs.
N. 8. Davies Of East Grand Forks.
Miss NJ. Miller Of Beaudette;, Mimi;
Miss~Tillie, Neperel Of Beaudette.
Mimi; Mrs. M Krejci of East Grand
Forks Miss Julia Halvorson of Grand
Forks and Mrs. Peter Sullivan of
Fisher.
Mrs. o. j. Lystad Of East Grand
Forks entertained a.,number of friends
last night. in. honor. of her birthday.
Covers were laid for ten couples. The
evening was very pleasantly spent
Observation-Disclosures cards being the
chiefssAIVsIrsioIns. A very dainty luIGh
was aedxvedsbyfMrs. Lystad. es3is*
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

East Grand Forks-Crookstons speed
records for the season were broken
last night when Dan Suprenant drove
a powerful ear rbmy.C rookston to this
city Nm forty.ive minutes. The roads
We're in fair condition but a high
wind, with snow, prevailed. which
made the feat very dangerous,
When Suprenant told this story this
morning, local citizens were prone to
think that he was handing out a limo
Of bunk" But Dan insisted that his
story vas absolute facts&and to prove
his statement he produced two men:
Richard White Of Nisbet township,
who accompanied him during the ride.
Mr. Suprenant. Mr.. Mattaon and Mr..
White were in attendance at the third
ANNUAL conference. Of the farmers and
bankers OF the. Ninth district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
East Grand Forks Department
,ers who maintained low nvicess e.ot.ld
prevent them from, paying itlleis- debt

|yers who maintained low pvicess you'd
prevent them from paying tlleis debt
It they sold now.
Natural economic processes alreday-
are giving the farmers tbs very thing
they are seeking by 1osts .lti "a, he
said. by extending the norc,al crop
moving period from thu ussal three
months to SIX or seven months Sor
even longer. While ihe farlisci, he
said. Is seeking laws to give him c.edlt
facilities to hold parts Of. his crop
over q marketing period covering
practically tbesentire year, i~nadsnaate
transportation and terminal facilities
have compelled an; extension II the
marketing period and the attendant
credit for financing the longer period
OF movement.
establishment OF the longer mar
keting period began q year ago" Mr..
Mosher said. Eat that time we called
1t congestion, tight credit, and put
the blame ON various other factors.
We did not realize then that we were
facing a new marketing condition.
Credit facilities~are not yet entire
,ly adjusted to the new system. YOU
musefrealixe what that change from a
short to- a long marketing period in
wolves. It Means more than simply fl
nancing the farmer to hold part OF his
crop on the Farm for several months,
instead Of sending it all to market
within q short time.
TT involves changes in our export
system, in our terminal and manufac-
turing methods. The complete ADJUST
ment must come by orderly economic
processes. It requires patience. The
farmer should realize that economic
processes already + given him and
have given him the very thing he
asks"
1t probably is possible. he said. to
provide for long term credits for farm
ers on liquid assets as wei as on land,
by proper legislation authorizing the
Farm Land bank or the Federal Re-
serve bank to grant such loans.
Farmers already are treated twice
as literally by the reserve bank as any
other class OF men. The reserve bank
can accept farmer paper for six
months; other paper can be taken FOR
only three months" he said.
If farmers would sell but is per
cent Of all the produce now held on
farms in the ninth district. northwes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
EAST SIDE DEBATERS
WON FROM RED LAKE

BY a unanimous decision Of the
Judges, the East Grand Forks high
school debating team the first
round OF the contest for the trophy
over the Red Lake Falls team.
"ResoIved, that the open shoplis
preferable. to the closed shop" was the
subject debated. The East Side team
9 scontposedsof Lillian Browell, Ross
Peterson. and Violet Ferestad. while
Godelin Cadieaux, Russell Garceau
and George Puschinskey represented
the Red Lake school.
The Judges who awarded the decis-
ion were ". e. zeigler of Red Lake
Falls, Supt. Johnson Of st. Hilaire,
MIMI, and Supt. Peterson Of Goodrich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

gance and big stick hossingu, ana
that .th!s Is the last warning
The letter followed publication In
Earman's paper sof an article attack
ing the governor in connection with
reinstatement OF Edgar Thompson as
states attorney at West Palm Beach.
Il am MOI going to let you rule and
boss me at your whtn1sa and pleasure
mar and stand I'M a MANS place and
Z do not run away from any West
Palm Beachers when they hang d
in effisy as you did when. they hung
"If you publish one more page in,
your paper like this last one or bother
me or my business or my children
any more ! will go to West Palm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Merle Webb OF Crookston is spend
ing q few days In the city visiting
friendssand attending. a few dances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
FARMER
CONFERENCE WAS
Held THURSDAY Il
N. ]. Nelson Of First State
Bank Represented East
Grand Forks.
SELLING SIXTH or
cRoP, ENOUGH
Action Would Liquidate Ag-
/, nriculturals Obligation Of .
Ninth District.

n. j. Nelson. cashier OF the First
State bank of East Grand Forks, re.
turne this morning from Crookston
1nefe he attended the third annual
"a rmer-banker conference.
country bankers ana farmses from
Minnesota drove 80 to 20,
ns.'es to theyconference REPRESENTA-
tloE OF farmers and city AMI county
tanks Indicated increasing interest IN
the meetings called by che State Farm
Bureau federation to create better I'M.
Outstanding Of rural credit situation.
The sale Of only is per cent IT the
$1,000, goo 900 crop still held o. farms
IN the northwest would be enough to
itquidate the obligations Ut the asri-
cultural interests of ..he whole ninth
federal reserve district. and relieve
the financial stress, Curtis l.. Mosner r,
deputy governor Of thu Minneapolis
Reserve bank. tNd the third farmer
banker conference in! anawer IT, farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
EAST GRAND FORKS BRIEFS

aEl'r ssGH.sst |ErEff4ISsE 10 ~ afAaHWG NsfHEEEGN1
Gus Presting, who is employed by
the Bydal company, will spend the
Christmas holidays in Ts'in Valley Valley
Edward Garvick Of Crookston.
Mimi, is a business visitor in thestctty
today.
Leo Marchndon, u. 8. navy, 10 here
ons furiough. He will spendftthe holi-
days with his parsntss
Thomas Peterson Of this city, who
has been in Wyoming during the past
summer, arrived here this morning.
Mr.. Peterson will probably spend the
remainder Of the winter in East
Grand Forks.
Merle Webb OF Crookston is spend
ing q few days In the city visiting
friendssand attending. a fewsdances.
To Moen, of East Grand Forks en-
listed in the United States army this
morning at the Grand Forks recruit
ing office. Mr.. Moen will leave short
ly for Camp Jackson where he will
join the goth field artillery OF the
Fifth division.
Ole Evenstad Of Reynolds, N. D.,
was a business visitor in the city this
morning. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

agriculture could meet its obligations.
THE best recent liquidations we
have had came from districts that
have not had good crops for three. to
. ess ysesnitlM e ana we aas nag, ok iaisS9;.'
100000 !. s
Every class OF business is taking
losses in the present situation, he told
farmers. Businessmen, he said, diving
the periodShf high prices built UP cash
reserves instead OF using profits for
acquiring more, property and equip
ment. Had farmers done the same.
they would dbeebetter able to meet i'll.
seVitahle reaction to low prices,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
GOVERNOR .
THREATENS TO USE
GUN ON PUBLISHER

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 17.-In an
open letter today the Rev. Sidney J.
Cats, governor Of Florida, threat
ened to go to West Palm Beach. Fla,
with q double barrel shotgun loaded
with buckshot" and have a final set
Element" with Joe l.. Earman, presi-
dent Of the state board OF health and
publisher of the Weet Palm Beach
POST,
81 aThe#chief executive wrote that he
was tired Of EarmaR's tyranny. AFRO