davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

Miss Mary Berner and Miss Rose
Wroble. members OF the graduating
class OF ST. Joseph's academy. were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Arts and Crafts Shop.
at South Bend, Indiana. will, on
the 29th day of June, 1920. be dis
solved by mutua; consent. The
business Of said partnership will be
wound up by the Arts and Crafts
Shop, Incorporated. Dated at South
Bend. Indiana. this 18th day OF
May, 1920.
(Signed) Chas. F. Kowalski.
(Signed) Frank Litznerski.
5671-l5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

Mrs. Nelson L. Jones. Sis Park
av., entertained the Colfax charter
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution at a picnic supper at her
home Monday evening. The earlier
part OF the day was spent with
games and outdoor amusements AT
Battell park. This social meeting
marked the close of the seasons &C
tivities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
To GIVE NfISHAWAKA'S
POPULATION FIGURES

DN UuILtu Itoo
WASHINGTON, June II. The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 populations will be
given out Tuesday at 1890 a. M:
Mishawaka, Rensselaer, and Carrot,
Indiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
Closing exercises, ]. B. Jockey schoo

Closing exercises, ]. B. Jockey school
p. m.
WEDNESDAY,
Class Day exercises, p. m, high
school grounds.
Glass 1, Act Play. high school audi
forum, 8:15 p. m.
Shower; hostess, Miss Herring. hon
Gree, Miss Miriam Windham.
Luncheon; honoree. Mrs. I. H. New
man; hostess. Mrs. F. F. Bingham.
Oratorical contest, high school audi
forum.
Knox Presbyterian S. S. picnic at
Fort Barrancas, $3.50 a. m.
5000 Club for benefit Old woman,s
Home; hostess, Mrs. Frank Wells.
Mothers class, First NJ. E. church
home Mrs. A. H. Jones, 20 w. Lee
st.. $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Commencement exercises at Pensa-
cola high school.
4 4
BASTEDo-G GRIFFIN.
The following from the Sun and New
York Herald of May IL, will be OF in
terest to friends in Pensacola.
Mrs. Katherine Prindeville of 1905
Astor-st., Chicago. announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Mrs. Heller
Prindeville Griffin, to Lieutenant-Com.
mander Paul H. Bastedo, u. S. N, or
! May 4, by the Rev. John Brady at st
Joseph's rectory, San Diego, Cal
Among those present were: Mrs. VIII.
liam F. Fullam, Mrs. Austin L. Sands
and Lieutenant Commander Moore, u
S. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
MEDAL FOR STATE ESSAY TO BE


The Children of the Confederacy
medal for the state essay contest will
be awarded to William Fisher, Jr., by
Miss Daisye Hyer, director, Pensacola
Children Of Confederacy chapter, at the
closing exercises of the Joseph B.
Jockey school on Tuesday night. The
award of the medal was announced at
the annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy recent
" held in Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
PRISCILLA CLUB TO MEET WITH
MRS IeFRANC0iS

The Priscilla Club Of the First
Christian church meets this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. A. M. Lee
Francois at her home, 305 E. Gadsden-
st. It is hoped that each member may
be present and each one is requested
to bring their sewing materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
New Hair Remover
Gets Roots and All

Here's the greatest thing for hair-dis-
figured womankind that has happened in
"a hundred years! A way to actually re-
move the roots of superfluous hair
easily, quickly, and harmlessly! a
method that does away forever with
shaving, electrolysis, and the application
of preparations which merely take off the
surface hair.
The new phelactine process is so GER
tain to remove the hair entire, roots and
all, that druggists are finding ii one OF
their best sellers. There's no odor or
mussiness about phelactine, and it is en-
tirely poisonous child could safe
Iy eat it. Get stick of phelactine to-
day, follow the simple directions, and
you will have the surprise of your life
With your own eyes you will see the
roots come out.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
IN HONOR OF
M RS. EWMAN.

at luncheon on Wednesday compli-
mentary to Mrs. L. H. Newman of New
Jersey, charming visiting matron ir
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
CALENDAR t OF ,x,r,,ne,

TUESDAY, . ,,u,..,, ,,,,,,,,
pr IS..oss Mrs. A. NJ. LeFrancois,
- a. Gadsden-st., $3.50 p. m.
leadership ON committee. Pensacola
MT ntonoen's Club, Community Serv-
,ce Club, 4 p. m.
v.MinIan- Sanders wedding.
M NJ - Chaperone," high school
auditorium -
rSno+ional meeting, Of Woman's
3,;ssion. Sunday School annex,
Gadsden Street M. E. church, 8
pm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
| e 4 q
GADSDEN STREET METHODIST
SOCIETY MEETS

The Gadsden Street Methodist Mis-
sionary Society will hold a devotional
meeting in the Sunday School annex
at 8 o'clock this afternoon and all
members are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
GIVES cREplr THROUGH The LANo.

GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND.
Backache, lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms of
deranged kidneys. 'I had weak bladder,
bad kidneys and liver" writes Willie
Carter, Luxar, Pa. IT could not sleep well
and my back panied me awful. I had
a dizzy feeling in the morning. Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills / have been
relieved of all such ailments" They rid
the system of the poisonous acids that
cause aches and pains. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
MRS. McMULLEN TO ADDRESS
WOMEN OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHES.

Mrs. Robert ]. McMullen, in the
United States on years leave from
missionary work in China, will give an
interesting talk of her eight years work
in the Orient, at the time of the regu-
lar program meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church on Friday afternoon.
The meeting will be held in the par
lors Of the church at o'clock and the
women of the Knox Presbyterian
church have been invited to meet
with the women of the First Presby-
terrain, at this time. to enjoy Mrs.
McMullen's talk.
Mrs. A. s. Moffett. secretary of the
foreign missions will be in charge of
the meeting. Following Mrs. McMul-
lens address there will be an informal
afternoon tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
A DELIGHTFUL WEEKEND TRIP.

The most beautiful spot in the South,
Valparaiso, the Vale of Paradise. on
Choctawhatchee Bay extends to you a
cordial welcome to spend any day in
the week. The Bay Shore Hotel serves
special Sunday dinners. We have
beautiful bathing beaches, trips to the
Gulf, fresh and salt water fishing, miles
Of hard roads and beautiful parks all
that a lover of nature could desire.
Recreation and enjoyment in it's en-
tirety can be had here and the expense
to you will be very reasonable.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED
FOR SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.

On account of the scarcity of work.
ers in canvassing the various districts
Of the city it will be impossible for
the women Of the Salvation Army drive
committee to appeal to every home oe-
fore the close of the drive, Nav 70.
Those who will make donations and
who have not been approached by the
canvassers are requested to leave their
donation at the Salvation Army booth
in the San Carlos lobby where the
chairman, or some member of the com
mittee will be found from 10 a. m. to
1890 p. m. and from to D. m. At
other times donations may be left at
the hotel desk. This will greatly as
sist in making donations, no matter
how small, in this manner. Volunteer
workers are needed and may report
at the Salvation Army booth to Mrs.
Dan Shepard, chairman of the wom-
ans committee or to her at phones 735
or 20S0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
CAPTAIN 6ERGREN SPEAKS TO
BUSINESS WOMEN OF SALVATION
ARMY WORK

captain Bergren Of the Salvation
army gave an interesting talk on the
work OF that organization to the mem
Ders or the Business and Professional
Women's Club at their regular lunch
eon Yesterday at the Community Serv-
ice Club. Captain Bergren spoke ear
nestly and directly, telling Of many
phases OF the Salvation Army work not
generally known. The club, as a whole.
maze a generous contribution to the
TUNA Tor the Salvation Army drive
Mrs. B. II. Thomas Of Fresno, Cal. was
special guest at the luncheon. MISS
Leila Abercronbie was elected as first
vice president. Other officers nrey--
iously elected are: DR.. Mary Noyes
president; Miss Alberta Fell. second
vice. president: Miss Katie Lee Bryars,
|recording-secretary; Mrs. Fannie OIL
sen. corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.,
X. Han, treasurer. Standing commit
tees appointed for the year are: Cour-
tesy committee, Miss Viva HERMAN.
Miss Gould, Miss Apostle; Press. Miss
Fannie Salmons, Miss Celia Myrova
Robinson; Social, Miss Alberta Fell,
Miss Katie Lee Bryars, Mrs. Thomas
P. White; Membership, Miss Leila Alb
ercrombie. Miss Nathalie Robertson,
Miss Modesto Hargis; Program Miss
Fannie e. Kehoe, Miss Maude Kendall:
Lunch, Miss Daisy McAllister. Miss
Bertha Lichten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
lWOMAN'S CLUB MEETS THIS
AETE DMnnN

The membership committee of the
Women's Club of Pensacola meets at
the Community Service Club this aft
ernoon at o'clock. Members of the
committee are: Miss Martha Whiting,
Mrs. NJ. e. Bats, Mrs. Frank L. Mayes,
Mrs. George w. Marble, Mrs. William
F. Breen, Mrs. Francis Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Crook and daughters, Misses
morning, Mrs. Crook and daughter.
Kate. returning to their home in Free
port and Miss Maude Crook to go to
Tallahassee, where she will take the
summer, course at the woman's state
college. They spent the winter in the
city, Miss Maude Crook having been
one of the city teachers and Miss Kate
Crook attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Fulghum ana
Kenneth Fulghum will return to TN
city shortly from Georgia, where they
have been spending some time. Mrs.
Fulghum will remain for the summer,
Mr.. Fulghum and Kenneth Fulghum
to later wo to Atlanta, where they have
accepted a contract.
Mrs. c. v. Thompson and Mrs. r.
A. Webb Of San Antonio, Texas, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pope
Reese and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Arthur Burke of New York
City, has returned home after visit
of a few weeks in the city as a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brent.
Friends OF Emory S. Phames will
be glad to know that he is reported as
improving after having undergone a
recent operation at the Pensacola hos
pital.
Mrs. Agee Of Selma, is visiting al
| the home Of her daughter and son-in-
| law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Elebash
Miss Lucille Higdon, member Of
the faculty Of the Smith-Hughes' ag-
ricultural school at Gonzalez, spent
the weekend in the city as the guest
of Mrs. J. Gibson.
Mrs. w. C. Salter and daughter
Lucille, Of Milton, are spending this
week in. the city as the guest of Mrs
Salter's sister, Mrs. j. H. Hindricks.
Sheriff J. Fl. Harvell, Henry Clay
Mitchell and Dudley Harvell Of Milton
were in the city yesterday to attend
the federal court.
4 x 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
MOTHERS CLASS, FIRST M. e.
MEETS THURSDAY,

The Mothers class of the First
Methodist church meets on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs. A. H. Jones,
20 w. Lee1st. A cordial invitation is
extended all mothers to be present.
Reverend DIR. S. Weeks will meet with
the mothers for Bible study which the
class has begun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
ANNOUNCE Birth OF

ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilmore OF 1925
E. Jackson-st., announce the birth OF
a son, May Is.
q az a
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Moore have an
nounced the birth Of a son, Thurs
day, May ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
TEAMS
TAKE STAGE ATT
ANTWERP TODAY

!, Antwerp, Aug. ss.-Gynmastic
teams today came int. their own at
the olympic stadium. whore for the
past week spirited contests In fcld
ana track athletics have been !. wit
messed. Each nation entering the
team events was permitted d team OF
krnr, 16 to ~ sKyrnnasts.y In Addltfonss
thehe were events for individual ex-,
berts, inEwhich each nation ~oornpstipg
permitted to enter six men.
entered only the Individual
events.
one or all events. were: GsecpoD--
slovakia. Great Britain, Esypts Nor.
way. Belgium. France, Monaco, Swe.'
Canada forfeited to England In the
water polo elimination contest yes
Z. The.final heat Of the individual
,croa4.country run OF hsaFlXsten' skIlo-5
mSters was won by Nurmi, F:nIands in
.RP77s4s minutes second. sRsshnaan.
.&weAen + WAS second; LunatAinAss Fin.
land, third; ]. Wils6n. England. four
tn; A. GesAFty, England, fifth, and
Conauiener, Italy, sixth,
In the team acroaSl contry run at
the same distance, Finland with ten
potntN,; was f.itxt England. with tweFss'
.tXS;ons points, wxss5 second Sweden.
with twenty sagth SsaS points. b thinx1
America with thirty SIX points, fourth:
France. with forty points. Nth and
aelsiunh, with fifty paints. sixth.
tallx- enneunsed, Nis understood tthat
&E,ES.TEIa aTE <. - .sG..ssS G4. 49, aL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
TABLE.
gwbkat-
LIvE STOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Cattle receipts.
3t,O0o; choice steers and good year.
links strong to IS cents higher: bulk
dry feds, S15.364ols.6o; rangers and
Grassers comprise bulk receipts; mar
kets very slow, undertone weak; good
cows. $3.50; Gamers, 5000 AS;
Steady. in-between sradeV. $3.50
SIS; very uneven; bologna bulb dull,
rs. cents lower At 35.Bo0G75; best
veal. calves opened steady, mostly
314.25 1900; stockers and feeder
cattle slow; steady; heavy calves
steady.
Hog receipts. $4,000; active, mostly
10 to IL cents lower; top. 3ls.7b out
Of line; bulk light and butchers. $3.50
R15,6oa bulk packing sows, $l4.o09
'1A..25s Hss rs cents lower.
Sheer receipts $4,000; fat lambs
% cents higher; top native, $12.25;
bulk. $1,000 Its; western slow
getting in; n % early sales; sheep
steady: - Montana wethers. 1880
Its; best ewes, $7.25: feeder lambs
held higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
:NIEsETs l. CLUR.

San Francisco. Aug. 23.-Seattle'sS
club OF the Pacific Coast Baseball
league, seven weeks ago on the bot
tom rung Of the percentages ladder
has: since then. met every other club
Of the league and has not lost assAries.t:
Fans up and down the e6Ast circuit.
Watching Seattle's, rise, have pointed,
out that the -northeIn team .ia not IN.
4gtfkaG6AesSAE aut #sfdsSs ii,
Observation-Disclosures plAyett Ntfo,''
with the exception o. one or two, have
plssed@onsothsr Gibbs ofsthaIieasne IN,
sssstIs .s sl1hp ..r,y' il
'5uiy: Then III fts cellar, during thni
week seAdinE1tk1aMEA thAaMoxEhs3ners
took a ,serleaa1E4U Vssndjn.s fhs fSl-.
lowing week OAKLAND WSS1st1o IL Its
seven games with saAttYs. Saera-
.mento tied the northern team, for the
next series. but In the follnWiAg series
the Salt Lake Bees. playing on their
bone diamond. lost six games 4 two
ia asAttleasSsAeAttae B Won the Ld5s
AAsl 4Aeestsshy;ns feutato two and;
sffe rsYtoiise1e Meries@ the fclit1 hi
week. feur to three. Finally, PnrtfaRd,
called the s'jinx"" club by Seattls sport
Ing writers, vas met and defeated,
Ave games to tx'o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
-
SPORT JABS

Only slight changes were made
amoHg the leading batters of the
Southern association during the past
week. H. Allen OF. New Orleans made
HIGHEST showing with theswillow and
Ey9atfsdaafrcna fifteenth place,, anaons'
sa9 mini: place. The other
sdders who are topped by. Harper.
Of SEsittle Rock with an average ,of.
.25z@sremained practically in the same
Positions held last week.
Hafper continued to lead in total.
bases with 243;s Carroll of Memphis.
leads in runs scored WITH ST ard in:
stolen bases with ~. while. E. Miller.
q Little Rock retained his lead in.
home runs with 49, s
If Other leading batters: Ellis, Bir-
bingham. .33s:- Carroll. Memphis.
y 2 4; Burke, Nashville, .321: F.. Mil,
lnrsWELittle3. Rock. ,32l: Bernsen.9,B iE-s
miEGkh z m ,e.517: McLarry, Memphis,
1lS4E4 iBarnhart,s Birmingham 5.301:;
n. ALLEN, New Orleans, .2eS; wingo,
Atls6s.y 2g5.
up the fg,rst ten last week continued
TO set Me pace for the Others in the
leagae whoshave played | n SO Or ID
games. a3nesOr two changed positions
but the margins + slight. East Of
Wichita acontinues at the head of the
,afst With Bogart, Joplin. is the
runner-upssSSMith .3b3 and Yaryan,
Wichita, istthird with $40 In adj
ditfoh YAyyan continued hisAlead In
total baSes with 255. He failed to In.
crease his string 'ofs5home runs dur
hgsthe week and th4NssremAin at 40.
IEsittESsssof Oklahoma City retained his.
MadsaAs ~ run Eetter, having scored
81 HINES Lee 0 f@sNew Orleans with,
hisez0 stolen bases continued u show
the way to the base stealers.
Other leading .b3tters: Pits. Okla
,homa City....,332; shestak, 81. Joseph;
Wichita. 1926; Lindirore. Oklahoma
City, .323; Leliveit,{ Omaha, .32b;
Platte Omaha. Az. q&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
OUTLOOK
FINE AT"l;" SEPT.
Ia PRACTICE STARTS

q majority Of the old football men
Of last season are ,expectAd back! at
tina university this year which with
the Appearance Of several pew STAYS
will put the university clever In fine
shAps.s Coach paul u Davis ttated
Saturday night. Prospects are about
25 per cent better for the eleven than
they. were ut this time. last year,
{ Practice will start at the university
September IN, In order to get the
men iYs:shatssfbs the opening game
with MINNESOTA H. on October .,
the.scoach said:s. 8.%ss, I,
Among the new stars expected to
show up this fall are Carl Hrues.er
Of W1ll.ston ana Jud Mayer Of Grand
Forks. Two new men from Mime
sofa have promised to attend rs we'll
AZ GaSsnun1bes sof other nlayera.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
GRAIN AND PRoVIslONS.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Whaat was un-
der pressure at the start today bs-
cause OF lack Of support. After opens
inG IL to 2 LIZ cents lower, withsD
ceyRber. 33.1i to 2.31sls3 and March
$2.aa rs, buying orders appeared md!
q fair rally followed.
Corn opaned la centNlqwer @ito ~
cent higher. with the May delivery IL.
the lead. Fair selling o. the advance
acting a little Arm an soAttered buy
Ing. Relatively low. Temperatures had
some effect. but the sentiment still IL
bearish among the nit element. Sep
December 31.so 15e to l.2l.
Oats were under pressure due to
slaake receipts. but In the main re.
thected the action Of corn. Inittal
70 Is esnt higher, With September
IS IL tosss rs cents and December
So 3-4 toss ~. csnta, ss
Provisionsi were very quiet ~. the
state what little huGness there was
being confined to lard, which started
a shAds to Is cents higher. Pork
started lower while there was no
Trading In ribs at the start.
The rally. in wheat vas Of short du1
ration, priess dropping sharply be-
more than eight cents the
market again AtifHened and closed 4
~ to &c under tina previpus hnish,
with December s2.ss to 1928 la and
March 2.2S.
aSfueneral selling Of corn. was in evil
later by strong commission
houses and with q lack of outside
support or aggressive buying by locA|
traders the market dyopped sharply
to a. new low figure on Hhe crop. Just
before the CLOSE, however; there was
q strong rally. led by the September
ed to &c lower. with September t1.l2
to 1.42 Ia and December 3l.1S. 1-2 tc
S.p ,N TsE s&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
GRAND &! ! D FORKS J
BEAT M0ORHEAD
[o,ea Ball Club Victorious
~ Score d sto .
Sunday. .sA'

I a.. yShAH WGEECGfI stiPrs u ss-Gk- "a H1E.Hf fEHy. ~
y Grand Forks: defeated the Moor.
pAa< assresation II ! fast game play
on The Moorhead diamond Sunday
fter1obh, by q score Of S to o.
Moorhsadehad an exceptionally
ktrong lineup, using men from other
elubs in Hh,ss=ststs.ssrwo men from
galley CftYsfhnFd two .ffomzA neta HplsSy-,
with the. Meofhsad club, holding
b g locals tpsn6 score uhtil the sixth
nninE whentsGrand Forks made I'VE
n Grand Forks scored two moro
|, ,ss n the seventh frrans1And anoth-
O'failey AID Finch on tho mound
Or GRIND Forks, 5pnehed good ball
md their support was#sof thef8fnesti
kal1bre, seven double plays being
made during the game.
Fast feldingNwas dene, by both
leans and the game was a., real battle,
(anti1 the sixth frame when thu. local
Fence breakers" started to work. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

CAPTAIN Heke Lovelands Il the Noryy
the winner ii the D%aciathion, with
Rrutus 4. Hamilton Of the University
Of missouri IN second place. i
Antwerp. Aug. 23.v-The 1880 me-
ter relaysgface, next to the -last Sta
dunn event. was won by E..,slandi
with. South Africa second France
third, America fourth and sweden
fifth. Sweden protested the rucc.
claiming it was started from a wrong
point of the track The Olympic
The American team consisted OF
George $. Schiller, Los Angeles A. c.;
]. r. Meredith. New York Al. q; Geo.
S.@sjBrctnal1, Gfinnel college, Iowa,
and Frank J.. Shea, United states
navy. The time Of the winning team
was 3NQninutes ~ 1-5 seconds. @sEa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
REVIVE TEE BASEBALL DRAFT
SSf4 RULE.

When,5ga yea ago last winter the
hoguls of the lesser baseball leagues
koted to withdraw from the National
ksreement. thereby making the draft
tnce the majors and minors decided
operate for mutual Sbepeit. they
hnade great mistake and Due which
&as done the game generally oonsid-
Eable harm.
For many years the National Agree
ant was known dSsrecognized as
, bulwarks of professional baseball.
Afforded protection for the little
bNows which Is sadly lacking today.
is bound to be revived, and the
boner the hetter for all concerned.
Thousands Of minor leaguersZhave
been led tdssbelieve that under exist.
lpg conditions they have not been
ven a square DEAL. There Is no
Pubt that smany promising young
ert. Who would be in professional.
y Ireement been retained are work
& elsewhere. Why should theak
We their most active years in. return
( small money when tfex OBJ.
In real coin by taking UP a trade?
Pd they know sthatr>As in the past.
hey. were sure to obtain a chance for
tryout in the majors if thcyEplayed
Exceptionally fine ball, their our
kVoAtot a10v0 .sO0S1h A4lA0I 0litS .5sFlAa@ a-.'
And ,nows another factor has APP
|peared. ,andAondS which is, making even:
Tho most in~depen4antSi minor, league.
|InAgnate wonder.df@itstASn.t high. time:
TO return to the sheltering kings Of the
leagues. This new minor or.
.EKanizatipnt, plague is the industrial or
'Ns'outlawsA@&eague whose number 10 sins''
MISUNDERSTANDING. These leagues
are SUMMARIZED byssvarions groups OF.
plants. and the ,ball-playins ia part1of.
the welfare schemeato keep the work
ers interested and entertained. Some
of their representatives have been
taking advantage Of the differences.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the minors ,by
offeringSSsspac hS high salaries that many
players III the smaller professional.
leaguesN E~eSstampted to break their.
CONTRACT $50 Ba1telajump TO the "outlaws:''
The @&3ted States senator's and rep
resentatfSes have decided not to 90 to.
missionaries.
%s--tt5 u iSs5 II 80 e. q. 49, lsgS AsEstf,a - FEe.tS-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
NEW YORK.
MEM YORK MoUKs,

Rails wereF:the only feature Of In
terrnediAte period. Southern Pacific
and Norfolk & Western leading the
investrn emit tschares At moderate 5EAinA
while Wisconsin Central increased IT.
rise to 3 1-2.spoints. Minneapolis. q.
,,I 81 iou ssd N c'svssend, eneao DC CT Il:
caso ana st. louis also were stronger.
sBearssS made another drive, against
shippings. oils. steels and equipments
In the ANAL hour when the general list
recorded lowest prices Of the session
hut railroads advanced. The closing
a irresularA