davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
SUMTER TO
VOTE TUESDAY
Announcements and Instruc
tiOnS Are Issued
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MAKES PREPARATIONS
To Insure Secrecy at all the Bal
lot Places, Australian System
Used

Tuesday Aug. 3 the first Democrat
ic primary election will be held over
the state. Arrangements for the poll
nag places and nianagers in Sumter
and Sumter county, have been com
plcted hy the Sumter Democratic ex-
ecutivc committee, J. III. Clifton,
chairman. The modified Australian
ballot system will be operative at 12
Of the voting places in the county.
County Chairman Clifton will in
struCt tiat the various provisions of
the law on the matter be fully re-
apccted.
The Australian ballot system will be
used at The foilowiu y clubs, they hav-
ing an cnroltpCnt o. 50 or more mem
bprS.
Ward {. Ward >. Ward 3. Ward 4,
Concord, Earle, Mayesville, Privateer,
Dalzcil, G'aylors. We,!gefeld Zoar.
a list Of the candidates for whom
The people Of Sumter. county are to
vote follows:
For United states Senator-El Ellison
y. Snpitb. incumbent Geo. A. War
rem, William c. Irby, William 2. Pol
lock.
For Representative ina Congress,
Seventh District-lI. p. Fulmer, Ed c.
Mann
,Candj'lltes for state Offices include:
For GDvernor-Robcrt A. Cooper,
Incumbent.
For Lieutenant Governor-Octavus
'olfrn Wilson G. Harvey and Oscar
x. MauIdin.
For Attorney Generals, M Wolfe,
incumbent
For Adiutant General-W. w.
Moore incumbent, and A. H. March
ant
For Comptroller General-walter
T. Duncan.
For state superintendent, of Educa-
tion-John f.. Swearingen. incumbent
For Secretary Of State--W. Banks
Dove, ircumbent.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
Commerce and Industries-Bonneau
Harris. Incumbent.
For Railroad tnissioner-Frank
w. Shoaiy, incmBent; ID. M. McCas-
Kill, z. l.. Moss and d. IT. Smith.
Tho candidatcs for county Offices
are
For House Of Representatives
g. Felscr. G. ]. Jackson, Davis ID.
Noise
For Sheriff.. II. Forbes. c. NJ.
Hlnsi. sam Newman John r. Sumter
For C'erll Of Court--H L. Scarbor-
oueh
Fe' Auditor-R. Z. Wilder.
For Treasure M. J. Moore, B. C.
Wallace
For Coroncr--W j. Scale.
Fer HJagistfate
First Districts c. McElveen.
Second District--Geo. T. Des-
Champs.
Third District--R. S. Griffin, Shep-
p7id N Nash, H. H. b. Wells, NJ. A.
Wildrr
Fourth District--J A. Hodge.
Fiftb DESTRUCTIVE Fl. Ramsey.
SiEth District-R. H. Burkett.
Seventh Ditrict--L. S. Vinen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
George Bell Killed
Body of Former Resident
Brought 10 Sunter

George Pcll. 5 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Bell of Brook
iund, was Killed Yesterday morning
about 0 o'clock when he was run over
by heavy truck i'm crossing the. Con
gare river bridge at the foot of Ger
vais street. The accident occurred
near the center OF the structure.
Elliott Dean, negro, was driving
the truck. Dean said last night that
he did not see the boy until he heard
an outcry and upon looking back saw
Bells form lying on the bridge. He
went to the rescue aud picked tho
young man up. carrying him To the
Columbia hospital. The. Injured how
died shortly after reaching the hos
pital
Dean says he did not seen Tho vo,,n,.
man, and thinks thet I'M attemptinF to
swihs on the truck the lad fen be.
meath the wheels, losing his life when
the heavy rear wheel passed over his
body.
pean was arrested by Detective
Bob Broom yesterday afternoon and
lodged i'm the city Jail pending the
outcome OF the inquest this aftercnnr
rne negro was taken into custody on
washington strct while in search OF
a lawyer. II was said by the police.
the accident occurred Just n little
TO This side of the center of the bridge
'nus placing the inquest in The hands
OF coroner Scott. who will probe the
death OF the lad at Z. o'clock tonight
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
COTTON LETTER
.(lohn u. Ciark &. Col

New York, Aug. 2S-Cotton exhib-
tied further aqd extreme weakness
today tho decline going much further
than conservative people thought
justified. Much Of the selling came
from the South but trouble with the
markc' was absence Of any bnying
power of cG1seQuoncc except cover
ms by shorts and lille trade buying.
i.,voHpool suffered a bad break the
bcing fear ri coal strike.
failures in far cast. heaving offerings
OF Texas Voton ana Liquidation by
Tired longs ina marrow market
weather continued UufaYorable Spot
demand in the South was generally
reported low. There is no telling
whore this decline will stop. Decem-
her has broken 25 cents where was
supposed mills and speculation would
take hold aSgressively but demand
has been GonspiGious by its absence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25

Ths urinary election will be held
one Ssook from TOMORROW. About the
only, contests In which any interest Is
nseplfested are those for United Stats
senate. congress- and locally the of
nces or sheriff. treasurer and magis-
tratd. Throushout the campaign the
vVt4sv have been utterly indifferen,
ana che candidates have not been able
"a work up interest In their Office
hunting. but within the past week or
ton days there seems 80 have been "A
Iittlo more discussion OF the merits
and claims OF tho candidates for Uni
ted states ssDate and congress None
% The candidates for senate has any
great following In Sumter county ana
there are few. II any. enthusiastic
workers. but-the Indications are that
Senator Smith viii probably receive a
plurality OF the vctes cast. with pol
lock and Warren dividing the bulk OF
the rdmsinder--frby viii receive very
fcw votes. For congress MIR. Fulmer
~ said to have the advantage OF Con.
grsssman Mann at this stage OF IN,
same and will probably carry IN,
county by small majority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
Attention-Tz-Scrtice Men


EK-service men, who have not re
coived 5me of the qucstipnnaires prl
out by the American Red Cross, Should
atl once get in touch with the near
est Home Service station and procure
ono. For those Qucstionnaircs contain
about giiy questions bearing upon the
relatiuns hip Of government to the
soldier, he clearing up OF which viii
be OF benefit TO tllo soldier
Ii has been minated 10 officials in
the tIome Service Sections by the Uni
Nd Siatus ;'ubiic Health Service that
TIE wort, With disabled eXserVicc WcD
viii. NOT 'aoh the clmJx before 1922.
NcW cases are cropping up cvcx day
in which songo physical weakness has
developed recently tho source, of
which c1p be directly traced 10 wan
service and for which, tlle patient haa
q clam on the government New
claims ipr COmpcua2 zion arc constant
IS hriu., bruusht - Homo Service Of
fees. 40 former sailor, soldier or mat
rinc shOuld tai' to avail himself OF this
service either for assistance in GlirG
claims. il niaiiug arrangements for No~
CaliouaI training, or IN the uumerbus
other Ways in which the Red Cross
helps.
There Is a place u the economic
world ior every mdu VINO has received
vocational raiNus. Let thc American
Red Cross hclp you fnu youuq
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25

iWhyn the Sumter Dry Goods co.
HiVcs YOU the opporlunity to buy
shoes for the children at cost and
You deliberately ignore Jho offer, il
looks as If someA folks have moro
money than they need. Who is 90
blame for paying high pri1ts?--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25

the Sumter Home Demonstra ton
Club. Win meet Wednesday II, M. at
= o'clock Ia the Girls High School
Batidingt Miss Lonnie Land-um
state Hcusehoid Specialist. from
winthrop College will be there. and
give o lecture. All women who are
interested are invited to attend this
meeting. and all cub members are
requssted to be prescnt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
Senate To Investigate
Campaign Expenditures of Both
Parties

Chairiuen Hays and White OF the
Republican and Democratic nationaI
committees. the treasurer, Of each
committee and the trcastrors Of all
senatorial and congressional commit
tees of each party arc oil ordered tn
appear before the senate committee
investigating, the campairn expendl-
lures, here next Monday, and to bring
all records.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25

Every Democrat in Sumter county
is asked to contribute at least 81 to
this fund--these who are able to give
more should make their contributions
larger. s-st sr
Make checks payable to II. q. o.
teen. Treasurer. All contributions wiz
he acknowledged through the Dgiiy
tenn. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25

Col Ohm }. Dargan VIII deliver an
address NJ the court house at -
O'Clock tomorrow. Tho pu'Ic H. "or-
'dially invited TO attend the mrcGun
and hear his address, which wiz Joe
especially Interesting to- Students OF
history
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
Road Race Postponed

Elgin. M, Aug PIT Tho Elgin ma
tional road r0co to decide the Amerl-
can automobile rating championship
scheduled 10 hSVc been hcld today,
was postponed until next saturday on
account OF rain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
Marshall Hanged
;, To-day

Tupclo. Misa. Aug. 10 Charlotte
Narehau ip obe hanged this aftcr
noon ror tho murder members OF
Miller family whose home he dyna-
mitCd at AmOry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
Train Kills Ten

Cam ion, y. T., August 23-The
dcatblpd1v of two move of the injured
brought the list Of fatalities To ten as
a result Of ? Pennsylvania fast train
striking motor bus field with pas
sengers here last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25

./&|..| IN .|..| i. VT. N..|.|I ~. n.
~ ~ I, -,,-.,.-
na ! Ml<, Y s'rs snsss !s johnson. Of
rev day'
H ~ M '" n"'py ave-
VI . ~ Il. !. -
~, ~. y. Nsssy s VIII re-ops. w 's !,
-. evu voIn'"erc's ga
NJ, ~, Z, u - 90
w 1ols uoSeu ~ creeny,ood
|1S1'. UiI.e e,,s,n ostssn on ann.
k>cn,,c. -,
(S 1lenr, sh,~ has returned af-
" Y, ~ reIstIvea An I.vncbburr.
~ srousht his cousin Mr.. Fred
M " r4rw dave II town.
=. nnraam xvi,lIford Of Rocky
. Il kthe guest OF Mrs.
~ A<S <>rn~ror ON salem Ave. Il
i ~ ~, Siin. 1ciyI,a ms of Iew,s-
16l = \ VINO has been visiting
n III " vshifnr IN ttarbv Ave
~ I 'morninsS for Anson-
! ;j1l<f[ (. w1hers xhe' viii, spend a
,ann fseneral W. AZ smith
$3.50 md Minnie Phlfer
"a And Norvillc Phifer. who
E = !: 1<rt sr,.e.dav, night for
1.0 ,r-rr1S rhev, have visited
! >1,11| w ~ North Carolina
<11 <r6 ~ :, ,-vorr .tate ann
4. zsj s. ss,s "A vs ~ uo,,s.
~ Z, 49,. shsencs
. " .~,sns e~s
I| X :'<' ~ u,-s,, -. .sna A. Do
I b W; y = - 4 a.. Ssss
~ .s,.s.. "
I va 49, -. -, 49,. 800 go. NJ,
- "a ---s ~.
>. q, ~" VT M
}; ", - ~. :. -. M's' n "a
w ~ "a ' ~ '0"'o''o" LOT
. X " | p, x .3t
*s NJ ,*p'' 80 s1n'y na.oopr Oh
~. are Visiihg ther
"a 49, 'rDour' ON "ayns-
I'M I'm
QklFs ~ spending. a Few
.19{0Fmlck. y q
yf ~ siDert LETT on Friday
\ wv. ~. q. where she will
1fefks.
~ Nh4 - attending the
<iYni IN Asheville.
any yGreen aud children
f@<p1ned from Wrightsville
4. ~ 'se f.
" Qh>e Brunson has returned
luTore where she has btnn
eoSssse ~ Johns Hopkins.
1~X. nNins OF render
ID .v sne suest ol MIS-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
HARDING'S STAND
I ON LEAGUE TO BE
STRONGLY OPPOSED

Marion, o., July Ex-senator Hard
ing's stand on the League of Nations,
outlined yesterday in his speech for
mally accepting the Republican nomi.
nation for the presidency, was expect.
ed today by his managers here to fur
nish the chief bone of contention dur
ing the next stage Of the political cam
paign.
Democratic demands that the candi-
date make a more specific exposition
OF details of the proposed ..under-
standing are fully expected here, and
the senator's friends declare he will
be ready to answer.
For the immediate future, however,
the feeling here is that the fight
should be left to develop along natural
lines.
His position on the league and other
issues before the country and the
strain of notification day over, the
candidate planned today to take q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
NAVAL RECRUITING
OFFICE REOPENED
DURING FAIR WEEK

The naval recruiting station which
was closed up here some time ago
has been re-opened in the postofice
building for the remainder Of the
week in order to give the young men
in attendance at the fair a chance to
enlist in the U. s. Navy while dn the
city.
Chief Commissary Steward C.. H.
Vosburgh. formerly naval recruiting
officer in Grand Forks, and l. E.
Cutler, first class gunner's mate, both
of whom are working under the Far
go station, have been put in charge of
the temporary Office placed here dur
ing the fair. They will return to
their work at Fargo Saturday eve
ming. ..s.
The station will close again Satur-
day evening and will stay closed Until
late next fall. Those in charge state
that If enistments are contemplated
by any Of the young men now is the
time to enlist as the Office will be
closed again until fall after this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Fourth Shortstop
Tournament Begun
By Local Golfers

The fourth shortstop tournament Of
the season will be started on the To-
cal golf links Saturday. Golf ball.
will be given to the winners Of each
fight in this contest and the flight
winners will play of for the Thomp-
son-Danskin prize offered for the
tournament. Play will start at 1880
in the afternoon and those unable to
play on the date scheduled will be
permitted to enter the event the fol-
lowing day. s. y.
On account Of the fair being IN
progress only a small number of golf
ers are expected to turn out Saturday
but more will take part in the play
the mex day. Flight winners playing
off for the special prize will continue
the matches in this event until We'd
nesday or Thursday Of next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Smoker Was Given By
Rotary Club Thursday

About seventy-nve guests were pres
ent at the smoker and dog feed" CIV
en- by the Rotary club in the CONNER
cial club rooms Thursday evening for
stock exhibitors at the fair and for
fair officials. A strictly informal pro.
gram was opened with the dog feed"
Chaa Murphy presided at the affair
and introduced Don v. Moore, former
ly secretary Of the fair association
here, who gave a talk on the livestock
situation in Iowa and North Dakota.
A talk along similar lines was given
by r.. v. Cuykedahl, manager of. Live
Stock Service. Martin Apland, repre-
senting the North Dakota Farmer and
Northwest Farmstead, spoke briefly on
livestock breeding while talks in this
line were given also by visiting stock
exhibitors.
Attorney Tracy R. Bangs responded
in behalf Of the Rotary club. Several
other speakers were heard during the
course of the evening. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
O Children Visit.
the Health Clowns

A record breaking crowd Of chill
dren was received at, the Red Cross
booth at the fair grounds on Thursday
and figures show that over 400 young
sters were weighed, measured and
talked to during the day by Rocco and
Rochette. the health clown and
.clownette.
The antics and funny stories Of
Roco were enthusiastically received
by the scores of children who haunted
the Red Cross concession vicinity all
day. and equally as much interest was
shown in the instructive health talks
which he and the clownette gave at
intervals. ;- :, q 80. ,-
Children may be registered between
the hours 10 o'clock a.. m. and IS
O'Clock p. m., and each day a dentist
is in charge Of examining children for
defective Teeth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
HORSE SHOW AT
FAIR WASC00D
High Class Horses Made
Good Showing in Spite
Of Small Entries

The fancy horse show was not az
large as tn efair association expected,
but the horses shown were Of the best
class that the northwest can boast of.
D. ]. Mcdonald of East Grand
Forks had his famous trained horses
entered. Mr.. McDonald's horses
made a wonderful showing. His ami
mails % four first places, one second
and third. Hon. Usher L. Burdick
OF Williston, N. D.. acted as judge of
the show. He said that Mr.. Nc
Donald's. horses were wonderfully
trained and also that he was glad to
see another trainer Of the old school
in the northwest.
Mrs. c. II. Moen Of East Grand
Forks and Jerry Bacon Of this city
also had prize winning horses entered
In this show that made a very credit
able showing.
The following is a complete list of
awards for the horse show:
RoadsterS.
Single mare or gelding-1st, J. D.
Bacon. -
Pair Mares OF seldinss-1st., D. J.
Mcdonald.
Runabouts.
Single mare or gelding-1st, J. D.
Bacon,
Family Turnout.
Pair mares or geldings-1st, D. J.
Mcdonald.
Ladies' Turnouts.
Single mare or gelding-1st, ]. D.
Bacon; End, Mrs. c.. H. Moen.
Pair mares or geldings-1st, D. ].
Mcdonald.
Saddle Horses.
Mcdonald won all three prizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
CHURCH CONFERENCE
TO OPEN IN CITY
SATURDAY EVENING

The first quarterly conference of
the Evangelical church OF the Fargo
district in this state will open in the
Grand Forks Evangelical church
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, the dis
trict superintendent, Rev. F. H. Brock
mueller of Fargo presiding. A g r
mon will be given at the opening
Of the meeting by Rev. Brockmueller
and the business session of the con-
ference will be held following the
sermon
A message will be given Sunday
morning at 1890 in the German Ian
guage, communion being observed at
this service.
The Young Peoples association will
meet at 7:15 Sunday evening. The
evening service will be conducted by
the presiding elder and will be car
ried on in the English language.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Marconi'. Wireless
| Phone Is A Success

Rome, July 23.-Wireless telephone
communication rel . distance OF 500
miles with apparatus OF q strength OF
only three kilowatts has been achieved
by William Marconi. the Italian In
Sventor, he announced here upon his
from q cruise in the Atlantic
and Mediterranean on board the yacht
sElectral. 9tgnor Marcont sAi6 he re-
sEarded It q greater SUCCESS than those
which have been attained IN speaking
with a stronger apparatus5f for . dis
lance Of 1,000aInileA
+ Another experiment carried out on
board the Blectral was the use OF q
radio gonometer" With the aid Of
ESignor Marconi said the radio Eonome-
ter made It possible to approach with
Fin a.short distance Of tho rocks With
out danger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
SlGMACMMEN
HAVELUNCHEON
aa - &Gs
Luncheonin Honor Of Visit
ing Sigma Chi Members
Held Today.

A general reunion was held by
members Of the Sigma Chi fraternity
at luncheon given in the Hotel Da.
cotah today In honor Of the visiting
Sigma Chi members in the city.
Twelve visiting Sigma Chi's. were IN
the fifteen local men present.
Those In honor Of whom the
luncheon was given are Pat Richards,
Of Washington. d. c.; Hume Bacon
Of New York; f. L. Reed Of Bedford,
Ind; Art Grama Of Lakota, L.. A.
Swanston Of Hastings. ]. "A. Bond OF
Lakota, Louis and Thomas Whelan OF
St Thomas, Howard Maher Of Devils
Lake. Ralph Stewart OF Drayton, and
Larry Fulton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
lRROCRAM ANNOUNCED FOR AUTO
RACES TO BE HELD AT GRAND
FORKS FAIR TRACK SATURDAY
DrOuth Being
Felt in Some
Parts of State

Complaints + commencing to come
in from northeastern and northwest
ern counties in the state that damage
from drouth is being felt among the
crops in those districts, especially the
later crops. These counties have been
more or less deficient IN rainfall since
the opening Of the spring season.
However, crops held up remarkably
well until about the middH Of June
on account of the cool weather pre-
vailing. but since that time the
fields are showing the effects OF
drouth especially during the heat Of
the past few days.
Rainfall in the southern part Of the
state has been fairly heavy, Glendale
and the surrounding region being
most fortunate. All through the
southern section east Of the Missouri
river a reasonable amount OF rain has
fallen.
A number Of the more dry places
in the state are beginning to fear
damage from rust but men in charge
of field work are confident that there
is small danger Of rust damage as
the weather has been favorable for
the grain until the past three days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
A~NTI-SALOONISTS
WILL MAKE VISIT
TO CANDIDATES

Washington, July 2s.-1nstructed to
Carefully and impartially obtain the
official records, public u~tterances and
present attitude Of each presidential
candidate" on the prohibition ques-
ton, a special committee of the Anti
Saloon League Of America today be-
gan to compile data which will be
made public.
Selection of the committee was
made here today at a session of an
all-day conference Of a%nti-saloon
league leaders, at which it was decid-
ed that the league would not indorse
any presidential candidate for election
this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Dan Bull, IT,, Was
Killed While Playing
In Garage Al Home

The death Of Dan Bull, Jr., S-year-
old son of Dan Bull, secretary Of the
Cream Of Wheat company OF Minne-
apolis, and grandson Of Mrs Webster
Merriield Of this city, occurred when
the child was playing in the garage
at the Bull home. In some manner
the brakes on the auto then were re-
leased letting it move forward crush
ing the boy against the wall. Death
occurred three hours after the acct
dent took place.
Dan Bull, Sr., was a former resi-
dent Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
SOUTHERLY ROUTE
FOR NEXT TRIP OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

While no date has been set a. vet
for the next tour Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club. it is probable that
the route Of the trip will be in a
southeriy direction from this city, II.
Mayne Stanton. secretary Of the oCm-
mercial club, said today.
NorthwoQd and a number Of other
towns In that direction will probably
be included in the itinerary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Don v. Moore Praises .
Work OF Montgomery

Don v. Moore, formerly secretary OF
the Grand Forks Fair association, who
left this city several months ago to act
as general secretary Of the interstate
fair at Sioux City, Iowa, highly com
mended the work of Secretary f.. r.
Montgomery in making the 1870 TAR
IN Grand Forks one Of the best that
has ever been held in this city upon
visiting the fair grounds Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Moore was the guest Of honor
at the dog feed and smoker" given
nv the Rotary club Thursday evening,
and addressed the assembly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
EXCELLENT ROAD
TO- FAIR GROUNDS
BOOSTS BIG EXPO

One Of the factors that has CON-.
tributed to . great extent to the
success OF the Grand Forks fair
this year IL the excellent condi.
ton Of the road to the fair
grounds
William GaIbreath, superin.
tendent OF streets, and c. S. Giles,
city engineer, have done excellent
work getting this road in first
class condition, and the results
have more than JUSTIFIED their eff.
foftA d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
FEW MINES woRK1NG.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 23.-Only four
coal mines in the entire central and
southern Illinois coal fields are work.
ing this morning. Both operators
and mining officials here declared the
industry practically tied up. Tomor-
row they said, the strike will be 100
cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Madison, WIS, July 21.-Ths ffret
round Of state golf championship
flight Furnished the big upset OF. the
mornings play whom Ned Allis, state
champion, WAS eltnninateA ~ N. D.
Martin. ~. OF Keno1taa, the scots ~.
ling zsups
AaFtaa, Who ID 10 var ON, plsysd
~ Hoae soenA. WhNe AlJis 49, Oh, -.
Epscialiy 81 III putting