davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
COUNTY AGENT RETURNS h.
FROM WEEKS VISIT to-
NORTH END OF COUNTY
i. Two Farmers' Clubs
and Big Creamery Pic ss
81 mic at Spooner 4 'S SS

:, County Agent D. c. Dvoracek re-
turned last night from the north end
of Beltrami county where he his
spent the past week in the interests
Of Farm Bureau work. While there
he attended two meetings Of farmefs
clubs and the spooner Creamery pic
nic:, @s4 @tSSE }r&tMTr -t5S ,a
AT the picnic there were approxi-
mately' 100 farmers and their fam
lilies in attendance. "A number of m
teresting talks were made by men OK
perienced in agricultural and farm
bureau work. .,- ~ .9S3f1
A.. J. MCGUIRE spoke ) on factors
making for successful creamery and
his. talk was of vital interest. Leon
ard Houske, state creamery inspec-
tor, spoke on Loyalty to the cream
ery.". The value Of better livestock
was discussed by b. wv. Peterson,
representing the State Holstein as
sociation. = 49,. ,... : r. !,
|, Talks were made by M. NJ. Abbott,
county agent of Koochiching. coiln=
ty, who spoke on cooperation In buy
ing dynamite and in land clearing,
by R. E., Olmstead, farmers. club ex-
pert, who spoke on community spirit,
and by DC. Dvoracek, speaking on
Community organization. "a ~ 3: :
Mr.. Dvoracek reports r. that the
North Star Farmers club at Rapid
River are planning to construct 9
community sawmilE 1t is expected
that it will lbe in operation soon: The
Carp Farmers club plans to take ul
for consideration atssits next meeting
the selection of onesbreed Of livestock
for that community, ~, ~ ~
%rR.. E. INSTEAD, who is thoroughly
experienced in farm bureau and farm
ers' club work. accompanied Mr.,
Dvoracek during the entire week. K
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
PARK RAPIDS CLASHES IL.
WTTHL0CALST TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the local ball park, the fast az.
eregatioW from Park Rapids VIII
cross bats with the Bemidji city base
hall nine In one of the best games to
SO splayed here this season. The Wis
tftofs have won over such teams as
,Wadena. and Staples this season ana
have established an enviable record. .
The locals are planning to. put
their best players in the game To-
morrow and will have practically the
same lineup that played and won the
two International Falls games last
week. =. ~, , p ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
PROTRACTED NORTHERN
! = WAR FEARED IN CHINA,

by Charles Edward Hogue)@%
Shanghai, China, July <16. Delay
ed) The An-fuites, dominant mill
tarists of Pekin, are battling an in
vading army from the Cheli province,
which is seeking the control of the
Pekin government. The cabinet is
fifteen miles out of Pekin ready for
Hight is necessary. There is no ,esti-
mate of the casualty. Fighting at
times has been desperate. Foreigners
and member of the diplomatic corps
are actively ,adverting peace. A pro-
tracted northern war is, feared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
Repre.en tstive of Children.
Z Bureau \ of Board 4; IS Con
, S*.. troll Discussed Work j T n.
MUCH WORK DONE IN n.
!: > !: COUNTY BY BOARD
Regular Meeting. win Be Held
on First Monday Of
I: DR.: - 3 ! 1 4 Each Month 49,.
A special { meeting:

z A special meeting of the Child
\ welfare Board of Beltrami county
Sas held yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock at the court house and mat
tiers zof importance were discussed
by Miss Louise aPye Of St.. Paul. q
member Of the children q bureau OF
the state board Of control. who came
to Bemidji especially to look after
the work being done in the#c CO
by this board. = :. :@ r
( Members, pf the board who were
present we're g.. McGhee, chair
man, Mrs. H: C.: Baer, seer tary, Mrs.
James X: Given and William Lennon,
Judge Of Probate J. r.. Harris met
with thee board since his work is
along: similar lines, as that OF the
board. One member, E. c. Middle
ton Of Rapdette was unable to- at
tend the session: r., >A <$..}... ~: :.
.s, The duties of this board are to look
after. the interests Of illigitimate
childrensyto3 see that II children Of
school age are attending school, to
investigate homes where children are
to be adopted, and to assist In inyes-
tigating applications Tor mothers
pensions. The work In this county
was thoroughly gone over by Miss
Pye and various cases which need
attention were discussed. =. s. s3:t z. sss p
- The state Of Minnesota pays one
third Of the ticounty's expense for Mo
theirs pensions, when the cases have
been properly ,lHvesti gated. The cost
to this county for; pensions rs APP
proximately $15, 900 g year. :, as, Ss si5s::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
BELTRAM1 COUNTY LOSES g..
ONE OF BEST TEACHERS

Word has been received at the Of
flee of the county superintendent OF
schools that Miss Anna Anvid OF
,Blackduck has accepted q position to
teach for the coming school year at
Deephaven near Minneapolis. Miss
Anvid has taught in this county for
several years and Is one Of the best
rural school teachers that the county
has had during this period!
Last year she taught at Finlayson
and prior to that she taught for two
years at Kelliher and two years at
Sauni. ~, ,.'-i, a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
NORMAL SeHO OF FIELD
MEET FEATURED SPORTS
FOR FEMININE STUDENTS
..2o.e''s / eam Carried Of
Honor. of Meet At Fair
I n L. Grounds Yesterday

Featuring athletic events fol-, the
feminine students OF the Bemldj1
State Normal school, the field meet
held yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds was one of the most Interest,"
ing events Of the summer school per-
Tod. With q varied pf0gramof sports
and contests in which keen competi-
ton was displayed at all times, the
students took. part IN g gala celebra-
tion a. S., *. 4 II,
Z. Captained by Miss. simons, e
Rose" team was Judged the wtnA
Of the meet after having scored tA e
highest number Of points in the tota
number of the events. Upon complies
ing the program the winning team
aboard an auto truck madel4a tour
of the downtown business section Of
the \ city, making :, their. presence
known by: numerous class yells and
songs. . 4. s. * * VII 4 81 H. I$s
|; The field meet began lat 3 o'clock
and continued until the last: Of the
events at o'clock. Events especial
" for the girls were, as follows: SO:
yard DASH, won by the Black and
OranEelteam; }. baseball throw, won by
the Rose team; nail. driving. contest
won, by Rose team ); potato race, by
the Red team. For the men the fol-
lowing events we're hela:;three Leg
ged race, toed by Rose team and Red
team ,wheelbarroW race, by, Red
team; sack race, by Rose. team. IS O..
In the tug Of war contest, in which
II girls and one boy took part, the
Rose and the Red teams were given
a tie. The relay. race Of 250 yards
was won by the Rose team. I. 4: ?s I
4 Miss Lucille Young eaptained the
Black and Orange team Miss Simons,
the Rose team. Miss Dodge, the Red
team and Miss Josephine Parker, the
Purple and aold.4S.tidges Of the meet
were Messrs. Deputy, 7 Stirling and
Hines, and Misses k,rant, Bansall and
he1nnelmer.. z II sss@g. - + ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
Planned z! an Gift for - Fam IN
ii: lily Of Ten B But Vt Found That
5sgg Z: Not Large Enough :, 4
sRENTS0F 22 CHILDREN !
WITH 16 STILL LIVING
e.vices Will Be Held il
1T Tonight; Street
Y Getting at 1880 4.

Lax .. was family night at the
big tex V.nd DR.. Weigle had promised
present to the largest family there:
When he asked the families to stand
a group of seven on the front seat
looked pretty good, but back in the
center OF the crowd a family took up
whole seat, and when DR.. Weigle
went back to count them he found II
children and the parents said, I'VE
have five more at home. w. - :.
Y The audience, broke into applause
and, Dr.. Weigle went back to the
platform and handed his present to
one Of the boys saying, II thought
there would be something in that
package for every member of the fam
lily, but, it is a volume of sermons and
there are only ten in it. l shall have
to publish . book with sixteen sernl-
ons in it," - x
Mr.. andSMrs. York have born to
them % children, 16 of whom are
now living. They arrived in ,Bemidji
year and half ago from the west
with a balance OF, IS cents in the
family resources. :s!. e. }, ,-. 3, 4 skkas
Today they. have their home and
two acre tract isouth OF Nymore prac-
.tically paid for, which speaks we'll
for the possibilities Of Beltrami colln-
~; as well as for the the industry of
the; family. A happier, healthier
family it would be hard to find, and
with characters that makes them
respected by friends and neighbours.
Mr., York has been employed in the
M:&eI. >roundhouse, but is$giving his
time to, his--littles farm this summer.
The evangelist preac hed> last night
on An Old Fashioned Daddy" from
the story Of Noah, who saved himself
and all his family in Gods appointed
way. Z. IS -. .si, E.. ~,
No service will be held in the tent
tonight. Street meeting at 1880. See
Sunday announcement In church coll
.uuiA' ,,.;.1 =. - - : !.%-. $780,. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
ODD FELLOWS HELD !: =. ;.,.,;.,,
BUSINESS MEETIgA

The Bemidjt lodge Of Odd Fsene .,y.lg
held a short business session IT,
night at its rooms andssd3aposed or
several matters of impoEoes Plans
had been made for anSS1cs9S naliy
interesting program tnsN OF
Grand Master HohensteinS5n ofd
was received, late tAnrsdayEAn st On
account of illness IN his family shl!
would be unable StoSvisit Bemidji III
this time. sYsSHsa, .tt&& 4: s %%$I;t;.sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
.BOARDMAN TALKS R.CL. s.
/ TO NORMAL STUDENTS

y. Charles w. Boardman, assistant
president Of the Central High school
at Minneapolis, addressed the normal
school at assembly at $40 o'clock
this morning on the subject OF
thrift" Mr.. .Boardman is represent
Ing the State Treasury department
and he gave a splendid talk on econ
,omica5 buying, and made other sug-
;gestions how to overcome the present
high price conditions. He is max
ing q general tour of the state IN this
interest and left today for Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
u1T1MATUM ASKS TWO =. -
MILLION TONS or COAL
(By United Press)

Spa, Belgium, July 1.-THE DE-
parture of allied and German dele,
gates from this little Belgian water
ing place today marked the termina-
ton 5of the most momentous confer
ence since the signing Of the yersail-
les treaty. 's.:. -
The signing Of the allied ultima
tum calling for the delivery OF 2,00O,-
900 tons Of coal monthly occurred at
villa Fraineuse last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
LOS ANGELES CHECKING =.
!, . =, s j.; up AFTER EARTHoUAK:E :
$l(By Unitsd, lPressl

Los Angeles, July M
Los Angeles begun esss
stock Of the dams SlSsd -!
earthquake, which shook Inv 81
rounding country yesterday. iy~~H"F
Many people slept out doors last
night and hundreds stayed up al
night fearing shocks might be repeat
ed. Thousands OF dollars of property
damage IS 4 reported and. many be-
lieved that the end of the world had
come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
BIRCHMoNT DANCE WAS -
VERY WELL ATTENDED

A large number Of BemidJi people
and many Of those registered at
Birchmont enjoyed the. dancing
party there last evening, Mrs Char
les Vans Syncopators furnished the
music for the OCCASION The regular
Friday night dances are proving to
be very, popular this. summer at
BirchmOnt. i ..,, &C.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
EXPLODING ENGINE KILLS 81:
THREE OF TRAIN CREW

Winona, July 1.-THE locomotive
of a. freight train on the: Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad :slex-
ploded at kellogg, Mimi, near here
at three o'clock this morning, Killing
engineer E. r. Shafer of Pennington
and brakeman Wsscott Of the same
town and fireman Joseph Hanola Of
."t - 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE <.
IN COUNTY IS SHOWN
: l. by SUPERINTENDENT
Small: School South Of Baudette
+: Leads in Attendance in
So. Years Average '',.

In the annual report made by the
county superintendent OF schools In
Beltrami county one of the. most In
teresting points Is the record of at
tendance at the schools throughout
the country. The report Is based on
the enro1lmetit and average daily at
tendance, showing in per cent how
the schools of the county have met
their obligation to the tax payer.
l. Among the high schools, Baudette
leads with an attendance of Sc per
cent. Last year Hines held this dis
tinction. Williams stands lowest on
the graded and high school list with
an attendance of only IS per cent.
The rural schools have a poorer at
which is to be expected,
owing to- conditions, but some OF
them hardly made the best use Of
the money collected for school pur-
poses. The averages for oil the rural
schools is an attendance( ofti 81 per
cent. District % stands highest with
an average of. .95 per cent, and dist
riot SO is lowest with an average Of
only 81 per cent. ..
The school leading in the entire
list is small one south OF Baudette
In the unorganized territory. This
school was taught by Mrs. Sadye M.
Balm, and shows an: average attend
ance Of "a per cent. ,
The high and grade schools rank
as follows: Baudette, Sc per cent;
Spooner, 70 per cent; Saum, 70 per
cent: Bemidji 70 per cent? Kellther,
rs per cent; Tenstrike, "A per cent;
Hines, topper cent; Williams, 65 per
cent. -, -. - =. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
COMPANY K rE1fbERs ) I. .:5I ss
NJ sENrN0TICE FOR DRILL

Notices that regular drill will peS
held for company X ON Monday night
at 1880 o'clock at the rooms OF tne
Bemidji Civic and Commerce ascot
,tior, have been sent out to the memD-
ers$of the company by Captain Moore
All members are requested to be pre-
sent unless speci fically excused, says
the commanding, officer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
SEVERAL M1LLIoN WORKERS
/. AFFECTED: BY5LABoR TROUBLE
=" (By United Press)
Washington, July IT,. =

|! Washington, July To- Ralph
:Couch) - Approximately 100000
workers were affected by labor con-
ttroversies, strikes and 1ockouts in the
United States during the fiscal year,
which ended June go, according to
estimates MADE by bureau of the de-
:partment of:aabor. ~ s.. s,]y. . -.
1T is roughly estimated that labor
lost. In wages about $175,OOO,OOO and
the loss to employers about $780,
OOO, 900. ~; :.9 s5j.. Z IA, ,lls' b.; :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
INCONSISTENCIES DRAW !.
I SENTENCE AT DULUTH

Lee Sweet and Frank WOODWARD
v no were arrested some time ago Dy
the local federal authorities on the
charge of having mash in their pos-
session, were given sentence by Judge
Page Morris Of Duluth on THURSDAY
al a result of the indictments return
ed by the federal grand jury.
. Each were sentenced to 90 days In
the Beltrami county jail and 500
fine. FL
: TwentyAnine indictments were re-
turned in aspartial report by the fed-
eral grand fury. In most cases the
parties ,nameds in the indictments are
yet under arrest, OF this group, "
were charged with introducing liquor
into: Indian fertility nine with hay
ing mash in theiE. possession; three
with violating the tvolstead prohibi-
ton act;s three withdrawing opium In
their possession and two for import
ing liquor from Canada. Fourteen
sentences were imposed by Judge Nor
ris. s y: fs,z ~, J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17

& Yacht Resolute ! was 400 yards
ahead of the Shamrock to windward
at $40 o'clock this afternoon with
three miles yet to 60. Both were, on
port tack. 1891
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
LACK OF WIND DELAYS ~ -,
i YACHT RACE AN HOUR
(Bv, United Press J.

: Aboard the Destroyer Goldsboro
Henry Farrell), July 17.-After be-
ing held up for more than an hour
for lack of wind, the yachts Sham
rock and Resolute crossed the start
ing line shortly before 2 o'clock on
the second of the races. =. =, 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA: GUARANT0Rs Il
MEETING MONDAY EVENING

4 meeting OF y the Chautauqua
guarantofs has been. called for Mon
day evening at the rooms of Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association. It
is very urgent that there be large
attendance since several matters Of
vital Importance are to be taken up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-17

+ No service will be held in the tent
tonight. Street tmeetfng..at 1880. See
Sunday announcement In church coll
.um1l. = ~ - -, - &@E 80 = -
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Rsco-Two-ycsr-old fllies: six fur
longs: Mlvourneen, ia; Joan Marie. ia;
Goodbye. ia; Flambette, ia; Light Rose
ia; Conine, ia; Jesavs, ia; Honey Girl,
ia.
Second Race Three-y -year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and a sixteenth. sThe Wit
o.; Umbaa 1903; American Boy. 1902: MA
rion HolIins, 1O3; 'CourcelIes, 100; Favour,
los; Tiger Rose, l03; Tan II, 1l5; Lottery,
los
Third Racial ages: Columbus Day han
dlcap six furIongs: krewer. 12e: Leading
Star, 100; Sunny Land. l17 Cromwell, III;
Pentyprdd. III; Tom McTaggart, 49,.
St. Allan. III.
Fourth Race-october Handicap; $500
added; 3-year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth: Audacious. 1l5: Cirrus, 1872; Lord
Brighton, l21; Naturalist, l2O; War Mask.
100; Sennngs Park, lls; Cromwell, 81.
Fifth Race-FOr 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; mile and one-siNteenth: Beau Maries
Ill; 'Phedodcn, 10S Salvestrs, LOG: Ting
Ling, ia; War Plume, 1O6; American
Soldier, 1903; Crystal Ford, 100; On High
100: Sea Sinner. l05.
Sixth Rsce-Two and 3-year-olds; six fur
longs: Neddam. 122; Penelope, 119. Noun.
tain Dew. liz: Red Red Rose. Il9; King
Trojan, 1OT; Moroni, 1l5; Locust Leaves.
lie; Olga Lee, 1l2; Ailliro. l07; Winds of
Chance. 104; Head Over Heels. 119: The
Nephew. 122; Germsi, l19
'Five pounds allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
LAUREL RESULTS

First Race-Dony {, 80 Allen. &c 30.
go. $50; Vie, 9S (Bryson). 1880. ll.50.
Chow. ITO twakoTD, 1000. Chevauer. Lady
GrCnitz, Pimlico, Martin A. NOOnan, General
AramOnte, Lusmore, Sammy Jay, Jealous
and Geo. W. also ran. Time l:42 4-5
Second Raoe-Sl ndy Mac, lO4 (COltilettiD g.
"a so, 9.l0, go; Benevolent 10 Morris
$50. 800; Bar Coy. los (Allenl, $50
Musket. American Rose. Slaughter and King
Neptune also ran. Time 1:43 %.
Third Rsce-Snare, l07 (Ambrose), 80.
40. g. 80; Joaquina, 109 Johnson. $50.
2.4O; Ranceoas, ll2 tButwelll. go. De
spsir, CimarrOn. Tuscan, Maiden and Love
Tap also ran. Time 1:13 10
Fourth Rsce-The Decision, 1l0 CHayuesl .
1850, 40. 3.1O; Jock Scot 40 johnson .
$50. go. Trusty. 10 CStirling) $40.
Charlie SUNNY, Brisk. Bon Jour and Clapper
Bill also ran. Time 1:l4 %.
Fifth Race-Regresso. 112 (Butweln, 30
$50, go; Zouave, ll2 lBelD. SO. 40.
RagGaroE, IL Morris, 10. Handful.
Deck Hand. Point to Point. lie BaIafre.
Farmingdale and Arbitrator also ran. Time
l:4s Is.
Sixth Rsce-Mock Orange. 100 (Allcnl
122O, $50; 'Chasseur. lis CShuttingeJ
2.l0. 'Chief. Vcnsl Joy and Clean Gone
also ran Time 1:47.
Seventh Raoe-Summer Signs. lOT (Shut-
tingerl, 80, $50, out; Runscrsft, l16 (Col-
tileu3, $50 out; Capital City. 100 (Mc-
Ateel, out. Star Realm also ran. Time
2:O7 3-5.
'SpaIding Lowe Jenkins entry.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

martini. 80 20. 50. 5Obne9 etaoin nm
First Race-LOuis A, 10 OIartin), 80 20,
1870. $50; Mabel C. sllO Cwilson). $40,
$50; Missed The Time. los kennedy. 3 90.
Time Ill 4-J. Claude Brown, Belgian
Queen, General Glenn DESTROYER Fritz.
AhlaZe and Harry B also ran
Second Race-EsCOvar. lis CLunsford)
$50, $40. 2 80; Sans Boy. 10T Cwflsonl
40. $40: simonite, lO7 CKennedy), $50,
Tine l:47 2-5. GOldie Rose. Rapidan, Toney
Lady. Durella, Tony, Mountain Girl Harvey
Smarr. Ielis and FrivoIity also ran.
Third Race-NIehOra. 1O6 tKennedy). {. 40,
100, 20 Amanda. lO2 (Roberts), S4 90,
80; Flazey, lO4 stack. 400. Time l:I2
30 Donald McGurk, Beuecla. Sol Gilsey.
sand Bed, Triumphant. Norfolk Belle, Count
Boris Rapid Stride aud Back Bay also ran.
Fourth hace-B!owing Bubbles. 40
Uyke), 1880. 46O. $50: Rising Rock, iiO
iCollinsl, 800. $50: DarieeIing. 10 Nor
rtsey). 500. Time I.O2 3-5. Red Legs,
Guv' nor. Trust Official Buddie Kean, Fan
toche and White Star also ran
Fifth Raos-Capt. Mac. II2 (Barrett).
) 90. $50. go: Jack Hare Jr.. II5 CWil-
sonl. 40, $50; l Win. lI3 GTkeD, 80.
Time l.3T 4-5. Bread Man aud woodtrap
also ran.
Sixth Rsce-Scottish Chief. lO7 CKenne.
dyl, $40, 800, 26O; Social Star. ll2 l,yke).
3.lO.2.9o; Ring Rose. l0T WILSON,, so.
Tine 1907 3-5. Molinero. Machiayelli. Hand
sweep, Talert, All Right Sir. Winchester,
OrsleEgo, Jetsam and c. A. Byrne also ran.
Seventh Race-Kimpalong. lIO CKennedyl
s9O. 3.2D, 80; Manager Waite. l06 (How-
ardD. 3.l0. 2.50' Wave. 100 lLunsfordD. 40.
Time. 2sO4 40. Dahabish I'd. Pit. Gloomy
Gus. Short Stop Judge David also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
KENILWORTH ENTRIES.

First RAce-Purse. 81 500: for maidens
2-year-Olds; six furlongs John Arbor. Jos
Bertha A, los: Brown Bill Jos, Jose Cor
man. ll2; Mabel Josephine. los; CapOn, 100;
Petcach, Ill. Romper. Il2
Second Racs-Purse 81. 800; claiming; 8
year-olds and up; six furIongs: 'Our Hazel
sS; Double Van, lO3: Flying Frog lO3: Gal
lopin. l03; Rock SILK. lO3s Susan ". 1903;
Hemisphere. lO3; Sycamore. lO3; 'Clark VI.
ln3: Elmout. IO7: Senator James, los; Mann
rhIn. H. Also eIigibIe-'TOm Logan, lO2 {.
'GeorEe Washington, lO3. Cy Merrick JOS
Third Race-Purse. Sl.TOO: 3-ycar-olds and
up; foaIed IN Canada; mile and seventy
yards. Glen Silvia Lass. ~; MslIow Mot
100; Algou0n, l0I; Bug1o March. 1I3; Gal
lant Groom. 100. AdOrock. lO3, Wood Binc
lOT.
Fourth Raee-Ihe Ecuilworth Park Gold
tup: 3-year-olds and M. SIS. 900 added and
a 5000 gold NJ. mile and onc-qusrtrr:
Man o War, 12u. Sir Barton 125, Wick
ford l26
Fifth Race-Purso. s. 900. handicap;
3-year-olds and up. mile and seventy yards:
Ed Stone. 95. NCpperhau lO2: Uncle John.
le2s Mayor House, 100 Edgar Polette, lO7
Sixth RAee-Purse. 81 900; claiming: g.
yesr-olds; mile and seventy yards: Eleve.
l0@: 'Anzac. 1OJ: Keep. 1O7: Murray, l12;
Irish. lOi; who Cares, lO5; Bally Bell, 1897
Tin Can, lis.
Seventh Race-Pursc. $500; claiming;
tycsr-olds and up: mile and one-siIteenth: 4:
Flame. 9S; Dotts' Best. 1O3: ToomboIa. IO3 ;
Discord. IO3; BrOokIand. lO6; Dandy. los;
Chick Blrklev, l09; Duke Run 1903: Gar
baEa. 1035 HOndo. JOB: Thomas T. McMa-
hon. lO6: Pierrot. los. also eligible
Prunes, 1903; SKY Pilot, 100; Douglas 5, IO6.
IMPORTANT NOTICE-on Tuesday. Oc-
tober l. today drst race will start at 80
p. m.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-Five and half furlongs
Actress. 1l2: Plrader. Il5; Dantzic. lis:
Two Feathers, llJ; TraDtula, 1l5; Wrath.
ll5; Loughland. ll5; Bonhomme. ll5;
Jacques, ll5; Winau. 1l2; Lough SwiIIy.
llJ; General MenOcal. 11J; Merchant Ma
rine, 1l5; Run6or. lis: Rungcorge. IIJ
Second Race-The Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase Handicap; two and a half miles :
Ticket, l3s: +WarlOck. l49: tROyal Arch.
l44; tWestminster. 1886: Flare. ISL: St.
Charlotte, l46; tElysian Gmp- I42.
tRal Parr entry.
AIRS. F. A Clark entry.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Miss Rankin.
100; Two Pair los: General J. VI. Gomez.
lis; Smoke Screen. lis; Scraps, 10:
Charity. lOJ
Fourth Race-"Tbe Arundel handica D
six fuTIOngS; Crank. 126: Pdnoply. 100
PenrOse. l1j; Routledge, l22; War Marvel
timpD III.
Madrono. ia: Smart Guy, lO6; Sugar Mint.
JOS; 'Old Dad. IO9; Goldine, los; kali.
polls lO3; AlIlvan imp) los.
Sixth Race-0ne mile and furlonK
'Josn Of Arc. 1O4; Paddy Dear. ia; At,
torney Muir, 10; Zoie, 1OT: woodthrush
no: ROuen timp) l12: martha Luckett
100: 'Nelle Yorke, 1O6; AustraI. ia Padua
umpD lU6
Seventh Rsee-One mile: Poac acher. 100:
TaraScon timp.) 1O4; Paula V. 1O6: Saptha.
Illus Umpl l07; Johnny Overton, 1O7; Court
Fool limp.) 107: Tom Saunders, IO4; Archie
Alexander, III; Legacy. l07: Cobalt Lass
lO6; Circulate. 90; Brother Mclean. 1OT
WIlfreda, 96: Short Change. lO4, 'Waukeag
IU-; Sllvatele. lOl: Pawnec II. 1impJ 90
apprentice allowance claimed.