davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Johnston died and he mentioned run ming for the office he was told to wait' that it was mot his time. Again in lsS he said, when he thought of running, ne was told by some of his friends to Walt and now q am the dean of the Aiapana delegation. When Senator Bankhead was eelcted to the Senate he was the dean ot the Alabama delegation. Is it not my time now. If not. when will my time come?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

The Age Herald maintains sDs- cial representatives in Bessemer- Mrs. II. L. Rains is correspond. ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

The violin recital given by David Nixon Thursday evening was well at tended and was pronounced a great success. The programme of music played by Nixon was varied and suited to the musical taste of large audi ence. Mrs. White Hornsby, who is one cf the best sopranos in the entire dis trict, was in splendid voice and rem dered two selections. Mrs. Mary Gill len was very entertaining in original songs and readings. The proceeds of the concert will be used for the sum- nler camp of the Boy Scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
VIOLIN RECITAL

1 house will be let at an early date and
 W ork will begin immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

ENSLEY x @ ::; ;:::i: :' = s Chapman Boseweg Repse Enley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

A revival is in progress at the Brighton Methodis. Church. having teen started Wednesday evening, Rev. J. H. Harris of the Shadyside Method- sit Church is assisting the pastor. Rev. k M. Barnes, in the services. The re- v;val vii continue until Easter Sunday, with services all of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

A General Wood club was organized last night at Fairfield and the fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Saturday a Supreme Value-Giivins Day

Ga f to authorities lori the recent depression the markets only temporary The which made under favorable conditions possible will pncer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Phils in Brooklyn
for Opening Game


Continued from page One
ing spasm of the Phillics' season. One
reason for this was that it was Eppa s
turn and another was that he is afflicted
with left -handedness. n malady said to
be very discopcerting to the hirelings Of
your Uncle Wilbert Robinson. Mack
Wheat was doomed to do the sidestep-
ping behind the plate as official target
for the tall Virginian' s perverted shoots
Having discovered a number of vio-
lent weaknesses in the games with
decided to try the Justly celebrated
Hcisman shift in his batting order. He
moved Casey Stengel up to third place
in the swatting line and put the clean
up burden on Meusel. He called it
day when he put Jean Paulettc in sixth
position, relegating Ralph Miller to last
place excepting the battery men,
Your. or in hostile terms, their Uncle
Wilbert Robinson decided after due and
obese deliberation TO pick on either
Leon Cadore or Ed Pfeffer to- do the
tossing this afternoon. 1t is true that
John McGraw's one time coach has
other hurlerS to shove in for an emer
gency but the weather and everything
indicated that one Of these would per-
form, with Kruger doing 0ost bat
duty.
Al Mamaux. Sherry Smith and Rube
Marquard were in shape and could be
depended upon, according to Tommy
Rice to produce if necessary, and. even
Burleigh Grimes. although not sup
posed to be in shape, could be called
upon II all the others were knocked of
the roster.
Olaf Olsen. leading exponent Of the
Swedish movement, will act as lead
off man for the enemy. After Neis and
Johnstoa have taken a turn. Mack
Wheat will appear as clean up hitter.
Tho other members of the trolley dodgers
will bat as they have been. ut least
the Philadelphia contingent hope so.
President W. +. Baker chaperoned
the Phils from the Quaker City&to Lib
erty street. From that point Bill
Shettsline assumed the lead until the
squad arrived safely at Seventy second
street. Bill, by the way, had almost as
much 10 say about the prospects of the
Glenolden fire department as Gavvy
Cravath did about the farm lands Of
Jersey on the way over. Doubtless Cav
yy's sudden interest in husbandry re-
suited in his very recent decision to
become one of his own gardeners in the
near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Mdcks and Ydnks
Clash in Opener

Continued from Page One
in excellent condition for the fray and
hoped to start his 1920 home run record
Immediately.
Another interesting feature. which no
doubt was a great gate attraction. was
the fact that the Athletics have not
been defeated in a championship game
this year It is so unusual TO see an
unbeaten team representing our city
that the fans were aroused. to say moth
ing of being intensely interested.
Green Elephants
The men8gerie also was in full
bloom. as the AS wore green elephants
on their manly chests. Once upon n
time it required large outlay of cash
and constant application of flowing
beakcr to get q good view of green Gle
plants and other animals. but now 1t
takes only" the price OF one admission and
the war tax Yes, times have changed.
Carl Mays was not among those pres
ent. The underhandcd pitcher has had
runin with the law and decided TO let it
60 at that. He didn't visit Philadelphia.
fearing that if he di next year he might
be a sophomore in some nice city in.
stitution. However. the trouble is likely
to be settled soon. Bryan Hays. the
complainant, is fair, open minded
man. and probably will accept an apol-
ogy from the hurlcr.
Athletes were scattered oil over the
place when the teams started practice
At this time of the year, the clubs are
allowed to have as many players as they
care TO-. but in month, the, payrolls
must be cut down TO twenty FIVE.
Scott Perry was Comics selection
TO start the game and If he happened
70 bump the bumps. Walter Kinney, the
southpaw, will finish.
Bob Shawkey. who once toilcd for
Mr. Mack, was Miller Huggns's sclcc
ton for mound duty. Robert is in OK
ccllent form and his manager had hopes
that he would linger all afternoon.
Bill Dineen and Dick Nalin did the
guessing behind the plate and on the
bases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Today's Bowie Entries

FIRST race. purs'. r,yc-yea r-olds. / furlonSs
--MoBens. 113. ~. opener. ll3: Omcr Is.
~; Mar Erh. lON. Northern Lady. 10G. and
Dora. 100.
Second race ,ua,mins threc.yos odds. q
turlongs-SI.cNr n. no: taJEnricp Cs'usU,
10: tall.adv roue. l02, FISlng Frog. lo7,
Poke. Jane. lU5. Edith h. iO5:. Primitive
lN2: Biddlodco. lU2. 'Annabplle. 1903. 'Eirah.
10e; 'Nirah, 100: waldo. Jr.. lO@. ana
"Rdds. ~
rthur-Franc,s entry.
Third race. claiming. four.s ear Ids and
mp; furlongs itIngling II. IL, Mystic
Folly 100: .Iusnt,a III lOg: GarbsEc. 100.
Ssfran0r. lUi. Huron H. ils; 'Deckha nd,
ll3: Paul Cqnholly. il3: tom Fool. ln7
rHetEN. To-: FTITcr Rose, 1O", "Tit forFTdt,
'92, and 'Maowmct. 1O7.
Fourth race, purs", threc-yea -olds and up,
% furlongs.-lins John. lt5. You Need
III: Frank Mon. 90. 1il;'Tho Belgian H.
- ACushlo ~. lu5; Or. Joe. 1O5: Knot,
llo2; Pa stQria. 100 Captain Evans. %. and
Fifth race. purso. three > our-olds and up,
rmIonss-rippC Sahb III Bondage, III;
TMi"",a'o ~ Ny ,DGt DGGar r, 9' Tator Mad
Lively, I04, and The Lamb. 90.
.,.,.. lsrIuln-. Iuur.N"a r-Olds Hrd
o." u.~ al,A uIarto~--Parrish 11i: Tu-
ther. III: Colonel Holloway. los; Austral.
,,,'. ! bId,nt. Iu3: 'IPptsiu lirBEo. 1OG;
Tom Brooks. lOi and Sod Niiloybright 1913
seventh rnCc. claiming. Ihrcc- yea -olds and
~. nU" and 20 ya'ds-p isen. ~: Jack *.
100: Bohar-ra Rrecna. o.; 'rndoioncc. no:
'Nc~ity. 'o5: 'tIuro~ n 'O@: SSa" Wnan.
80 "Nd Paul S"nrolly. 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Upper Darby. 8; Arlington. 6

THe Uppcr Darby High School baseball
'07m defeated Abingdon Hsh on the latter :
GroUndg vest srday 3 to 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
CLEVELAND IS HOPEFUL
Only Question Is Whether Johnston
or Harris Should Play First Base

g, Cleveland, April 14.-With the open
irg Of the season today and with Cleve.
lands pennant prospects running high,
Sixth City fans are figuring whether
TIE Indians play better ball with John
ston on first or with Harris there. The
figures show that the Tribes winning
first baseman last year was neither Doc
nor Joe. but Johnston and Harris to-
gother. In five games the two players
divided the work at the getaway cush.
ion and Cleveland won alt five. scoring
heavily. The average number Of talliCs
for the Indians in these five games
was $50
1t only was 49, in the games in
which Harris went it alone at first aud
only 4.2i when Johnston was covering
that bag.
The Spcakcritcs were n trihe more
successful when Harris was playing first
than when Johnston was on duty there.
The Indians average of wins with Har-
ris at first base was 900. and with
Johnston there .5S5.
The figures:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
TILDEN VS.. VOSHELL
FOR TENNIS CROWN
Play for North and South Cham
pionship at Pinehurst
Today

Pinchurst. =. C.. April H. William
T.. ridden. ID. national doubles and
indoor singles champion. and s. How
ard NoshclI. mctropolitau champion.
will meet in the final Of tho North and
South tennis tournament at Pinchurst
today. Tidon came through at the
end Of hard fought scmihnal match
with Harold Throckmorton. the young
New Jersey champion. whom the Phila
dclphia expert defeated 49, 11-9.
Noshcll survived for the final by
courtesy of Samuel Hardy. the former
Pacific coast champion. who won the
first sct Of his somifnal contest with
Noshcll and lacked only single point Of
winning the match. when he decided TO
withdraw in favor Of his virtually de-
fcatod opponent.
WOMENS DOUBLES
Scmnnals
Mrs II. r. Briggs and Miss Gertrude
D"'la Tore beat Mrs. Detorest Gaudee and
Nigs Florence Ballir. 6i SO -; Miss
Marion Tiuderqteiu ana Miss Helen Gilleau-
doau beat Miss Edith SiSourrey and Miss
hosle Bancroft. OF, G.:
WOMES'S SINGLES
S,mGnals
Miss Stsourncv beat Mrs. Briggs. G-3. 60;
MVs Hlndors'otn beat Miss Florence BALM
MEN's SINGLES
Somnna's
TIidcu rsa' Tnrochmorton. Ii-0 li-a:
No,holl hotl llardy. -. 81 default
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
NORTHEAST BEATEN
Germantown High. With Gansz,
Wins Third Straioht, ST.

Germantown High School, champion
Of the Intcrscbolustic Baseball League.
yesterday increased its grin on first
place by scoring it, third straight vic.
tory. this time defeating Northeast High
School by the score # , to !.
Gansz. Germantown new pitching
find" was in top form and had North q
cast puzzled oil the time. Only four
hits were registered of Cans, two by
Slcmmcr and one apiece for Shane aud
.IOnCS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
SHeeRAN AMATEUR VICTOR
0e'e"" Mecsnn in Stellar Scrap OF
aiddfe Tourney

n '" me star bout Of the Major A. j.
% 4e blddIo Amateur Boxing Tourna.
r,'u' Wv IN the gymnasium Of Philadelphia
S",s I%s y bri"n, last night, Billy Sheeran,
p, .,uer OF the bantamweight title of
In n4StILlyah'a, a defeated Arthur Mccain
ID tnfee- round bout.
poro,' o. Mcrriteld knocked out his on
rOue, TeIV, j., {. Lukens, in the second
tho SUI u OF the middlewcight class. and in
aw,,ds dIsnt|eight division. the mdges
Holloran. '"Oe'S 'ne verdict over
uniSSdle hiadle Recap, Doctor Crocker. Of the
tcn.nt tcnrslty ry of Pennsylvania and Lien.
the commander Jules James refereed
vera 'IIrions matches and the Judges
.pd p James Freeman. William Miller
'"p N, H. j., Fitch. V ''"""' "'''er
Rue sue decisions were as follows:
'sstes aimnW!e.ght class -. BuIv sboen., !.
tsSted VTur Mccain, Walter N[cI,e a.
Howard ami uSV' samuel Spear defeated I
'eTg MeiNiil" defeated II sand
FrsHkS SicndIr reIass--Lou,s snvermnn defeated
ssGaarEG closs-m shultz defeoted
William HosnRon defeated " CottTen,
LEb,S%Shk defeated Wsiter Ii,rsS! rbSa!ey ana
Ghsrles Bsssht class---Hsnry BULLOCK dSfsatad
j HOlofsnusster and Joe Saunders JrtsI JSrsstsd
'f!st5'tiS"+c!s4' +, q ,elass-R $. Merrlneld de-
9. Patsliyo '7"' c'aSs-Ioe Kaiser defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
ST. Luke,s. 2: Episcopal. o

Wayne. Pa. April Ii.--St. I.uke's School
opened ,ts season Yesterday with q 2.to.u
vic orH over Episcopal Academy. Chs
twir'inG of williams OF Episcopal and
Durant. or St. Luke's, ana the hit cou.
tribut"d by Browning with the bu scs loaded
were the features Of tho game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
p -. UFclSIons were as follows:
w. SOnpet'tion In Wiahtman T.nnI,

S,SsFs ,SssFs viii Gs april L Indications are .hst
,irophy FOR IAN ian Cup, the internstionsi tsrn1s
mU.ghtman OF r'"fh 81 offered by Mrs George W
meeting Of tha hIq}sstt9n, az the last annual
'tCeIyed S1Y n February. Word has iehn.s bsns
,M.peRso 10 tbnes national association that n
Wuhtri.s tho mutations sent to European
ssis the In,Sh I.aSh Enslapd France and Beisium
tIs t,.Is ssesntiy sns members. sn6srs. held a msstins In
l'% in ihs s sVspf ffec,dsd ,d Jointly not TO enter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Germantown Friends. g; Amber, 2

The Germantown Friends School nine de-
fostcd Amber High School yesterday at
clark FIELD by q score Of to 2 The
Friends School batters found Lees curves
carly in the game and from then on made
timely hts. Tho, playing OF Downs, the
Friends r.ght fielder. was one Of the fes.
'ures OF tho game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Totals 1910 $40 ss7
Totals s23 OF 054
Totals S64 9O4 986

PENNA n. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
STALLINGS'S LAST YEAR
Manager Of Boston Nationals Says
He viii Quit Baseball Next Year
PERRY r

He viii Quit Baseball Next Year
New York, April 1i.--Gcorge Stall
ings. manager OF the Boston National
League baseball club for seven seasons.
announced here stodoy that this will be
his last year in baseball Cattle and
cotton interests in Georgia will demand
all his attention he said.
Stalings, who has been prominent az
manager Of major and minor league
teams for twenty years, gained
fame in 1914 when his Boston club
climbed from last place in July to win
tho National League pennant and then
defeated Connie Mack Philadelphia
Athletics for the worlds championship
in four straight games.
In his playing days SlaIlings was
catcher. Other major league clubs man
aged by him were the Detroit AmcIi-
cans. Philadelphia Nationals and New
York Americans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

Auction Sale Saturday. September
is. at / p. M, of dressers. beds,
tables, chairs, dishes. glassware,
clock, fruit jars, etc. Hotel Hall. 3l1
South Third street. See want ad in
this paper.--Adv.
X X 4
Mrs. Henry O'kcctc. Jr., and chill
dren. l41i University avenue. left
Thursday evening FOR Chicago. where
they will be the guests of Mrs.
O'Kecfc's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G.. KERN. Her brother. John KERN.
who has been visiting in Grand Forks,
accompanied her.
X Il 4;
Clayton Rull and John Hcenan Of
Milwaukee, Wis. who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Knowles.
SOS North Sixth street for a week,
have returned to their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Miss Nelson to
Glue Two Talks
Out of the State

Miss Minnie J. Nelson. the only OPP
poncnt of the Nonpartisan league
elected to state office in North Da-
kota two year ago. will speak At the
Minneapolis auditorium Wednesday
night under auspices of the womcn's
community council, Mrs. A.. w. Strong,
president of the council. announced
Thursday. She will tell the story
of the fight, in which she has had a
leadins part, to protect the school
system Of North Dakota from SIMS
ter influences of Socialism. Invita-
sent to public welfare, social and po-
litical organizations Of the Twin Cities
and he meeting will be open to the
public, All partisan political discus
sion Is 20 be barred.
Miss Nelson will make a similar
address in Red Wing the evening Of
September 81. The two speeches are
=. he only ones she will make outside
CT North Dakota, where she is en-
gagged in Il fight for reelection.
Miss Nelson was superintendent of
schools for Barnes county for 12
years and has been president of the
State Federation of Women'S Clubs.
During the war she headed the wom-
ans Liberty loan organization OF the
state. and when she received the de-
gree Of doctor of laws for her serv-
tees In the cause of education, she
wore a Doctors gown made as "A trib-
ute to her by women associated with
her in war work.
Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
INTEREST To WOMEN
Plans Completed
for VIC. Meet

A meeting of the executive board
of the North Dakota w. c. r. u. in
the Vincent Methodist church of
Minot at 2 p. m. Thursday, September
SO. will mark the opening of the 31st
annual meeting of the organization.
Following the board meeting the an
nual convention banquet will be held
in the First Presbyterian church at
$3.50 p. m. . Z
Mrs. A.. p. Halverson of the Scandi-
navian w. c. T. u. of Grand Forks
will attend the convention rs a rep
r~esentative of that society and dele
gates from the other local w. C. T. U.
society are:
Mesdamcs George Black, j. r. Nc
Jacob WEIGH. C.. G~unlogson, John
Bathgate and Walter Lingie.
The formal opening of the con
vention will take place at Q a. H.,
Friday. October /, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson. Fargo. state presi-
dent. will be in the chair. Features
of this session will be the annual con
secration service conducted by Mrs.
Fred Wanner, jamestown. vice presi-
dent. and the memorial services for
departed members. conducted by Mrs.
Necia Buck, Starkweather.
Saturday mornings session will be
featured by the election of officers
and the afternoon meeting by a cili-
ZcnShip contest.
At 3 y. m. Sunday n children's
rally will be held in the church. con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frank Beasely of
F%airdale.
Sunday evening a mass meeting
will be held in Tn" Minot high school,
with Mrs. Mary Harris Armour Of
Georgia us the principal speaker.
Tho convention will adjourn at -
m. Monday. October d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

Miss Emily Hanson Of Veblen, S.
D., arrived in Grand Forks this
morning to make preparations for
entering the University Of North Da-
kota. She is a graduate of st. Mary's
academy at Faribault. Her brother,
John Hanson, is a prominent North
Dakota student and this year is Cap
tain of the N. d. football team.
X X x
To compliment Miss Mildred Eeitch.
whose engagement was recently an
%nounced, Mrs. William Dryburgh, 404
South Fifth street, entertained at an
informal afteSpoon On Thursday. The
guests devoted the afternoon to ar
ranging a recipe book. Fall flowers
were used about the rooms. and on
the luncheon table Miss Edith Veitch
assisted in serving.
X * X
Mrs. Sam Watt and daughter Miss
Marjorie Watt, of Larimore, arrived
in Grand Forks this morning to make
their home. Mrs. Watt will be pre-
ceptrcss at Larimore hall this year,
succeeding Miss Isabella Hayes, who
has accepted a similar position in the
south. Miss Watt will register for
work at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Brazil is a Portuguese term deriv-
ed from braza, "a live COAL" an allu-
sion to the dyewood which abounds
in that country.
Peeling The Skin Is
Better Than BLEACHING

Ever since the discovery that ordinary
mercolized q would absorb and remove
g ~discolored complexion, its use BY ladies
as Q substitute for bleaching creams has
be maintained indefinitely il this re-
markable substance 41s used. It's benefi-
cent cleansing, clearing and p~reservative
action Is quickly apparent and ladies
who have. been paying high prices Tor
Special bleach" from beauty specialists.
soon recognize that m~ercolized wax out.
lar that 1t ran be obtained at ali drug
igists. whoshave 1t In original one-ounce
packages. The favorite . of using is
to apply II like cold cream, before re-
The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and
labbiness ha also become extremely
popular. One ounce OF powdered saxolite
is dissolved in one-half pintswitch1 hazel,
Bathing the face in this has a remark.
able effect in erasing wrinkles and in
improving contour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moistcn the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most if not all, OF your, dandruff will
be gone and three or four moro APP
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it no matter how much dan
ruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of tn escalp will stop at
once, and our hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Haze Pretty
Natural Looking. Curls

4 Straight, lank hair is becoming to3but
few women and there's. no excuse now
on that account. Those who have fore.
sworn the curling iron because OF the
damage 1t does by drying and breaking
simple silmerine method will produce sa
far better and prettier effect, without
any Injurious result whatever. II Just z
tooth brush before doing up the hair. the
loveliest natural looking curls and waves
will be in evidence in three hours; and
A few ounces Of liquid silmerine, OBJ
tainable at any drug store, will prove a
table. it is best applied by dividing the
hair into strands and moistening zach
Of them separately from rooto TO tip. the
beautiful wavy chectswul last for "a
considerable time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
SOME AXE FAKES.

Washington. Sept. 17.-Warning
against the purchase of patent motor
fuels and other products advertised
as having been tested and approved
by the bureau Of mines was given
in a statement issued today by that
bureau. In several instances, the
warning said, companies had so ad-
vertised products of very different
composition from those submitted to
the. bureau for test. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

Miss Helen Fadden, Vernon We
nue.. is expecting to have as her guests
over Sunday Mrs. Stanley Raymond
and little daughter, who are TO arrive
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Will Represent State At
Annual National Meeting

Miss Estella Hogenson. 702 Walnut
street. left his noon for Minneapolis
where she will attend the annual ma
tional convention Of the Free
Evangelical church as a representa-
tive from North Dakota. Convention
sessions will be held in the Free
Evangelical church in Minneapolis.
September 1920. Delegates are ex-
pected from owe the United States
and the meeting. as announced, will
be an interesting one.
Miss Hogenson was accompanied
by Miss Bertha Lillehei of Minne-
apolis, who has spent tho summer
months in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Federal Agents Get"
Mandan Taxi Drivers

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 17.-Taxicab
drivers at the Missouri Slope fair at
Mandan were doing a rushing bust
ness and enjoying life thoroughly
when 3. E. Hitchcock, internal rev.
enue agent, appeared on the scene.
He collected S1O.41 from each
driver, being federal tax with a 25
per cent penalty.