davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

We congratulate our high school
basket ball team upon the splendid
record they made upon the floors of
the circuit and especially upon the
! sportsmanlike attitude that they have
maintained all along. There Is just
one cloud In their sky and that Is
the fact that no match has been sche-
duled with the Iron River team. Iron
River Is the only team omitted from
the list OF range towns. a fact that Is
very unfortunate indeed. Iron River
/ is the sister town TO Crystal Falls in
this county While town loyalty inn
pells us to stand by our home team.
county loyalty ought TO induce as to
stick by our neighbors. The fact that
some little misunderstanding may
have arisen over foot ball is no rea-
Z son that the people OF the two towns
should be denied the opportunity OF
/ witnessing match between their
basket ball teams. We suggest 10 our
4 school authorities and 70 the author
tiles OF Iron River that compensating
games be arranged between the two
J towns az once. II will show the true
( sporting spirit
20 " ~
II Is quite evident that some OF the
18th district press Is after Congress-
mans James scalp. Mr. James voted
against the railroad bill. along with
several other Michigan congressman.
and that fact together with the fact
that he opposed the League OF Nations
without reservations. Is made the
grounds for the attack. While many
OF Mr. James supporters disagree
with his stand upon the railroad bill,
the great bulk of them approve his
stand on the League. II may be that
when the explanation OF his vote a
gainst the rail bill is given out he
will be found TO have good reasons for
his position. At any rate, there is in
evidence a budding ambition or some
OF his would be successors, staged be-
hind the booms OF the different presi-
DENTAL candidates. III the movement
materializes, some interesting devel-
opments are in store for the 18th dis
trict the coming political season.
n Ea IA
The action OF Governor Sleeper in
ousting the sherin or monroe county
for failure TO enforce the dry law
down In his bailiwick has been approv-
ed by the supreme court. There are
plenty of ways TO get after officials
who fail 20 do their duty without In
vading their provinces with an armed
force.
N ~ M
The New York Democratic conven-
ton has adopted as one OF the planks
OF its platform a demand for the re-
peal OF the 18th amendment, the pro-
hibition amendment. The convention
was attended by large number OF
women who voted for the resolution
condemning prohibition.
ma nm IA
Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
The DIQ|nOld Drill
Moriarty & Conlin. Publishers.

Published every Saturday at Crystal
-. Falls. Iron County, Michigan.
Entered at Crystal Falls. Mich. post
once as second class mail matter.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

- ss******S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFFB SALE

BY virtue of writ Of special exc
eution in attachment issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Sedg-
wick County. Colorado, on the 21st
day of July A. D. 1920, and to me
directed, whereby l am commanded
20 make the sum Of Three hundred
twenty eight Dollars and seventy-five
cents ($328.75) and accruing interest
and costs Of suit and of sale, the
amount of a certain judgment re-
Gently obtained in said Court, against
Charles Martens, defendant, and in
favor Of The Northwestern Beverage
Company, a corporation, plaintiff, by
ceiling the lands Of the said Charles
Martens, which have heretofore le-
We'd upon under writ Of attachment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

towit: The North one--half Of section
twenty-seven (27), in township ten
(l0) north, Of range forty-three (43)
west of the 9Th P. M. situate in Sedg-
wick County. Colorado.
Therefore according to said COM
mand, l shall expose for sale at pub
lie auction land sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest Of the said Charles
Martens in and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs, on 21st day
Of August A. D., 1920, At the hour
II ten o'clock In the forenoon, ut the
South front door Of the County Court
House In the Town Of Julesburg, in
Sedgwiek County, Colorado.
Dated at JulesburH, Colorado, July
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

o. s. Humberstone,
Sheriff
First Pub. July 20, 1920
Last Pub. Aug. 10, 1920.
State of Colorado
County of. sedgwick 3d.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
SEDGWICK COUNTY, COLORA-
DO, MAY TERM, A. D. 1920.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TON OF J. D. Edwards for the
Determination of Interests in Lands
and Tenements Of c. W. Rathke,
deceased.
NOTICE
To c. w. Rathke. Martha L. Rathke,
Bertha Rathke, Mary Rathke. W. C.
Rathke and Florence Rathke, wife Of
W: G. Rathke, and to all the unknown
heirs, devisees and assigns Of said
c. W. Rathke, deceased.
Please take notice that j. D. Ed
wards has filed herein his petition
for the determination Of the heirship
and descent of property Of C. w.
Rathke, deceased, affecting the title
to the following described real prop
erty, to-wit;
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of
Section Fifteen (15) in Township
Nine l9) North Of Range Forty Seven
(47) West Of the Sixth P. N. in Sedg-
wick County, Colorado, containing 100
acres Of land more or less according
to the government survey thereof.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05
NEBRASKA RANKS FIFTH IN
SUGAR BEET ACREAGE

Nebraska has 1890 acres of su-
gar beets this year as compared to
= planted area of 81, 800 acres last
year, according to q survey made by
the United States Bureau Of Crop
Estimates. The present acreage is
nearly ninteen times greater than
that given in the 1910 census. The
state ranks fifth in acreage, being
exceeded by Colorado. Michigan, Cal
ifornia and Utah in the order named.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

time you may appear and answer such
petition and set up any proper defense
to the same or any part thereof you
may have or intervene to assert and
protect any interest you may have.
This notice dated this 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1920.
GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk Of the District Court
Of Sedgwick County, Colorado
First Pub. July Is, 1920.
Last Pub. Aug. s, 1920.
Rad the Grit-Advocate want ada.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05
nOW's This ?

We OTTER 1aoo.eo Tor any case e eoensyA
sacs s14Assa ss:s;is x-6;c,SE' 3; sS;'d - 1Aa
- i12oenally eaA octo THROUGH the Slo01
% tho Mucous Surfaces Of the DR00oA
~ ~ 6fue9iets for over fog6 yoasA
knee Se. Ieoei1oniak frss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

And hearing on said petition will
BE- held ct Julesburx in Sedgwick
County, Colorado, on the 30th day Of
August, A. D., 1920, at or before which
, 1920-11-18
MS.
ST. CROIX

hens. New. 14th General elections
were held throughout Greece today and,
on the outcome. is expected TO hinge the
question Of whether former King Con-
stantine shall come back to the throne
again or remain in exile in Switzerland.
M. Demetrois Gounarls, former premier
and leader of the opposition, who was
the opponent of Premier VeniZelo2 IN the
hallaring. was the candidate OF the ale-
men5 desiring the returnGoI ex-king Con
stantine. Nj. VenizelOs on the other hand,
is unaIterably opposed TO the return OF
the fallen monarch. 10 case remler
Venizelos is successful, he will be gwen
a free handin the selection OF a new head
of the state. fhe result Of the election
will ,1ot be known until Monday night
as there is an army vote in Smyrna aud
other dis1a I pints 70 be taken into con
sideration. 1t is expected nat the sol
'd;ars will support M. Venize!oS.
Athens Nov. 14th.-Prenler Venize-
,os that his party has obtain
Cd a majority in the elections through
out Greece.
Constaninople. Nov. 14th. The army
If General Wrangl has been wiped out
and a number of his Generals nave COM
a.:ttaa suicide. A mob in SebastOpoi
has p~illaQed the American Red Cross
stores. The United States torpedo boat
destroyers at Sebastopol are ~eyacuatlng
with officers and their families. The
Tinted States DESTROYER Humphrey. has
rome to Toyalta to take off the Red Cross
Sebastoool, Nov. IA h.-Matinies IN
General WrangeI's army brought about
his sudden defeat, it learned today. The
French warship Waldeck-R ouesaa u is
, 1920-11-18
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 of Charter of
Foundation for Merchant WILHELM
SMIDT'S Legacy for assisting poor
persons in St. Croix. it is hereby brought
to public notice that a balance of interest
amounting to Frcs. $3.50 will be on hand
for distribution on January l, 1921.
Applications for participation 10 this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be-
fore 22nd December, 1920.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, V. l.. Is November.
1920.
C w. FOX,
Despntch1ng Secretary.
, 1920-11-18
NOTICE.

PARTIES having claims against the
Joint Estate of the late Planter AL
FRED BENONi WHITE, of San Jan,
and surviving widow ALICE MAUD
WHITE, are hereby notified to file t cir
claims within 3 months with the under
signed widow, who remains in possession
of the undivided JOIN ESTATE.
San Jan, Virgin Islands. u, S. A.,
November OH 1920.
ALICE MAUD WHITE.
Est0te "ComtGHt'' .SGm Jan.
, 1920-11-18

gel who Is here.
London, Nov. 14th. Reuters Paris
correspondent today says, it is reported
that the Bolshev wiki captured Sebastopol
Saturday night. Sebastopol advices un-
der date Of Sunday night make no men
ton Of the capture of the city by the
Bolshev Wiki.
plane works have been closed down in
definitely. throwing 1000 persons out of
work.
Montreal, Nov. 14th. The sugar war
is on again in full force and a large
wholesale firm will tomorrow sell Roy
al Acadia pure care granulated sugar at
12c. folio wing the reduction by the Do
minion Sugar Coy. on Friday at II 30
cents net to WHOLESALERS. The big REIN
cries. the St. Lawrence, Acadia and
Atlantic Sugar Refneries are quoting 10
cents less SO since Saturday. Retailers
are selling from ID to 16 cents a pound,
but may again cut their prices on Mon
day.
Montreal, Nov, 15th.-After closing
at 20 Saturday Atlantic sugar opened
this morning at 10 and then imme-
mediately dropped to16t.
Rome, Nov. 18th. The Pope has ap-
pointed the Right Rev. Patrick Richard
Hetfron, Bishop Of Ninopa, mimi. as
sistant TO the pontifcal throne. This
is announced is in recognition OF the
splendid work he had accomplished in
his diocese.
Trieste. November 14th. -D'Annunzio's
warships. have left Fiume for an un-
known destination, most probably Dali
malta. The insurgent leader is in the
open revolt agalst the Italio-Jugo-Slav
agreement. He has seized the islands
of Veglia and Arbe. which lie a short
distance from Fiume.
New York, Nov l2th.-The Evening
World" announces that tine Wall Street
explosion has been 81 lived by an indepe.-
dent Investigation carried on by it. The
Evening World states that the bomb
which on Sc ,iember 10th, soread death
and destruction in the Wall Street dis
trict was not fired BY anarchists but by
labour men in revenge upon Mr.. 4. Brin-
dell, director of the Labour Trades Conn-
Gil.
Washington, Nov. 3th.-President
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proclams-
ton last night saying that in plenty, Sc
curity and peace our ~virtuous and self
reliant people face the future, and set
ting aside Thursday November 18th. for
the usual observance.
, 1920-11-18

Contribution TO this paper w3U be glad
In received Whem the same deals NTH mat
ters of general interest, and IS GcconepG-
MED wlth the. authors nanRe, as q quar-
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for tie vieWs Of has correspon-
tents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-11-18
THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SundGys
and Holidays e9cepted) By G, JohGmsem
at the AV6s Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly az advance.
9 cents per single copy.

Entered as second-ctGss matter MGg
s6th 1917 at The Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Croa1, V. I. of the q. S. A., I'M
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
Northwestern NeWs
new COUNTY
lSREALITY
Daniels, Montana's 54tt
County, Begins Official
Life Sept. I.

Scobey, Mont, Sept. 3.-Danfels
~coqntythe flfty-fourth county OF the
state-was started officially on its way
September I by the swearing in and
taking Office of all the county officers
who were elected at the special cleo
ton May Ill at which time Daniels
county was created. Daniels county,
which vas named after Mansfield A.
Daniels, was fOrmedeout of the west
end. of Sheridan and the northwest
ern corner of Valley counties. 1t
comprises about. 38 townships Of ex-
cellent agricultural land and has an
assessed valuation of. approximately
$1O.o00,000.i Scobey has been desigS
and Is located about the center OF; the
county. The north line, Of Daniels
county Is the Canadian border. Y
officials Sworn In.
The officers OF the new county are
as follows:
Commissioners, Frank Hughes,
Madoc, G. A Esval, Tande: county at
torney, j. s. Nyquist, formerly of
Homestead; sheriff, David I. Martin,
Flaxville; clerk and recorder. Mrs G..
W. Spurrier, Judlian; treasurer, Al
bert H. Fowler. Scobey; clerk of the
istrfct court, John Shippam, Scobey
formerly of Wahpeton, N. ID; as
SCISSOR, Frank NJ. Robinson, Madoc;
surveyor, Harry x. Gibbs, Whitehall;
superintendent of schools, Miss Mable
Thayer, Madoc: coroner James Spar
ling, F1axville; public, administrator,
w. j. Reik, Scobey; state senator, ILL.,
ther Greenup. West Fork; state rep
resentative, B. D. Templeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
RAIN WILL
NOT INTERFERE
WITH FIGHT
80 E$.eEs $500 I|7Tfa 0sN TgET.5ftN
Gigantic Canvas WIN BE
Stretched Over Part Of
Arena.

Benton Hatbor. Mich. Sept. a.
ARainswill not scause a postponement OF
the heavyweight championship contest
between Jack Dempsey and Billy
Miske, SET for Monday afternoon. Pro-
moter Fitsimmons announced today.
The ring and q large part of the open
air arena will be covered with a huge
canvas carly IN the day of the fight II
the weather is threatening. and the
heavyweight rivals will so into, the
ring on schedule time no matter If
there is a downpour.
The referee situation Is expected to
De cleared up today with the arrival
Of Thomas Bigger. chairman of the
state athletic commission.
Promoter Fitzsimmons said that the
advance sale has reached $4,000 and
indications were favorable for a total
gate Of $150,000.
He said that in order to prevent the
$500 general admission seats from
falling into the hands of spectators,
1t has been decided not to place
these seats on sale until the morning
of the contest.
Only a few scattering wagers have
been made or the outcome of the
match. There j. plenty of Dempsey
money in sight, but the Miske dollars
Ore scarce. One wager of $1,000 al
even money that Miske would stay the
limit was snatched up quickly. One
bet Of $4,000 to $S,00Q.was recorded
tina Dempsey would win.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
Wahpeton Aviator VIII
Return To France With
Bride; Quits Flying

Wahpeton. N. D., Sept. 3.-''wily''
Weimar, a brother of Joe Weimar Of
Wahpeton, who served two years
''over there In the aviation service,
had more adventures than he could
count on his ten fingers, and four
times escaped death. isn't flying
nowadays although he would rather
fly than eat.
The former aviator came to Wah-
peton with his bride, a pretty little
French girl, for a visit and have Left
for Paris where weimar will be q
French English interpreter for a cor
poration engaged in Red Cross work.
Weimar met his wife through her
brother, and married after An &C
q~uaintance Of several months. They
were married by the mayor Of Paris
and again by a fatherly priest to con-
form with the laws of the church OF
which both were members.
After the wedding the bride request
ed that he would not fly again. He
consented like most husbands do
They came Ato America, located In
Montana andlnow have decided, to re.
turn to France. Z
Weimar was born and raised II
Wahpeton. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
EIGHT PLAYERS
COMPETING FOR
TENNIS HONORS

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept 3.-Play
in the fifth round of the national
lawn tennis singles championship
tournament,today brought a field mar
rowed down to eight aspirants to the
title upon the courts of the Yves. Side
Tennis club here. While neither Viii
liam M. Johnston, the playing through
champions, nor William T. Tilden H.,
who won the international title in
England recently. faced such formid-
able opponents as In yesterdays play
tennis Of a spectacular brand was an
ticipated by the gallery.
Johnston was matched against Wat
son M. Washburn of New York. tenth
man on the ranking list, who won his
way into the POUNDS by defeating the
Pittsburgh star. Charles 8. Garland
Tilden's match brought him against
Walter Westbrook of. Detroit, fifty.
fifth man o. the ranking list. A con.
test which promised some Of the clos.
est competitiona of the day was tina
scheduled between Wallace F. John.
son Of P~hfladelphia, fifth mar on the
'lisk. and Clarence j. Grimm Of Sar
Francisco, who while placed thirty.
first, has been playing an exception.
ally strong game during this tourna.
Two Bostonians, C. Colket Cane,
and Irving Wright, brother OF the for,
mer champion. Beals Wright, were
brought together in the morning
matches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
FARGO SEWERS
FLOW WITHDREW
Hundreds of Gallons Oh
Moonshine Dumped When
Officers Approach.

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 3.-There is no
more ''Henning'' home-brew beer in
Fargo today. The alleged manufac-
turer of the Henning brew - under
federal arrest charged with violation
of the national prohibition act. He
will be tried at the next term Of fed
eral court.
Following the arrest Of Charles
Henning. federal authorities claim
hundreds Of SALONS Of home-brew
flowed into the sewers not %confiscat-
ed goods by federal men, but because
of the fear of the manufacturers from
arrest since HenninE~ got caught.
A vicious bulldog, spoken Of by fed
eral officers as a "man eater" acted
as sentinel or guard to the basement
in which the supply Of Henning brew
was kept.
Bull Dog On Duty.
Federal prohibition officers to the
number OF three and 6. r. Wattles,
deputy United States marshal holding
the warrant for process, faced this
animal when they entered the base
ment Of the Hennink placeIon Front
street. Henning grasped the bulldog
BY the collar to keep the animal on
the officers.
Twenty eight quarts of beer, nihe
half-gallon bottles Of beer, six boxes
Of syrup and SIX and one-half boxes of
hops were obtained as evidence.
Forty gallons Of beer and Wine were
confscated and is floating down the
old Red river toward Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
XSPOBIINGNE al
WILLIAMS FELL
TO W. JOHNSON
4. IS sf
Williams Defeated In Fourth
Round Of Thirty-ninth
ALL Corners Meet

Forest Hills, ". Y. Sept. R.-wil-
liam NJ. Johnston turned aside a
formidable aspirent for his honors to-
day when by forceful playing he de-
deated r. Norris Williams. IL, in the
fourth round Of the seth all-comers
national tennis championship singles.
The two stars of the Davis Cup team
fought at the %all-court type Of game,
Johnston mastering his rival in
straight sets at 6-S, Ga, Us.
William T. Tilden, H., the worlds
title-holder: Wallace F. Johnson, the
wizard Of the chop stroke; G. Colket
Caper;;' Walter Wesbrook. the Michi-
gan star. n Whshburn M. yWashburn
were winners. Washburn accounted
for the defeat of Charles s. Garland
of the Davis Cup team. They played
a good match. Us, Us, Us.
Tilden conquered his youthful pro-
tege, Vincent Richards. in four sets,
6-3, Sc. 6-3, 60. Speed was the
dominating factor of this match.
The matches tomorrow reduce the
field to four survivors in the semi
final round,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
DULUTH
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Reported
export bidding and light offerings led
to sharp advances In wheat prices
during the early trading in today's
market. The market eased arourVl
the close under realizing. Decem-
bid: December winter laa-4 up at
$2.41 nominal. and December durum
2 S-4t up at $3.50.
The fax market WasNnarrow and
trading light, but supportSwas in evi-
dence and prices Observation-Disclosures
closed &c up at $3.z4 asked: Octobef
11-2c5 up at 1928 asked November
Lie UP at $3.A bid and Decembsr
s1&1-2c up at $3.31s bid.
September rye closed s.4c of at
$1.84 asked; october i 1-2c up at
s$1.65 and spot s3-4c OFF at $1.91. Oats
closed l-8 @I3s 1-sc OF at go 7-S@62
7-S for spot and barley unchanged
at 85@1.05 for spot.
Closing: Z
Wheat, No. 1 dark northern on
track $2.57@ 2.62; No. 2 dark nor
them $2.54@..5S: No. 3 dark nor
thern $2.47@2.52: No. / northern.
{2.55@2.s0; No. northern $3.50
z.57: No. 1 amber durum, on track,
1882 IA; No. 2 amber durum $3.50
Sd: No: / mixed durun, on; track,
$z.4S ga; No. 2 mixed d4rum $z.46
3-4: Mol durum on track, $3.50 81;
No. 2 durum $2.4S s3-4. 4,
F1axseed on track $3.26@3.36; ar
rive 1926: September $3.24 asked;
October 1928 askeds Novemberx33.31
bid; December 1881 bid.
Oats on track. SO 7-8@62 7-s:aar-
rive 62H3lS.
Rye, on track, s1.sl; arrive Sep
TENDER 20, $Ls0; September $1.s4
a asks October '1.74 - asked; De.
Barley on track. IS q 1.os..s J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
EDMAN,
TOP DRIVER
Won Boston Herald's $4,000
Stake For Two-year-old
Trotters

Readville, Mass. Sept. Fired
Edman. the T~ennesseean. was the top
driver at the Grand Circuit races to-
day. winning the Boston Herald's So
900 stakes for two-year-old trotters,
and later leading the field in the
a:0s trot. Favonian was his entry in
mare On the big Line" this season,
Tootsie Toise, accounted for his sec
ond victory.
Charles Valentines gelding, Walnut
frisco. was the best Of the field in
the 3:0S trot. SO much faster in fact
that the Ohio trainer won the final
heat from Dottie Day after making a
running break at the three-quarter
pole. Finishes were close in the 2:14
pace. but Billy Crosiers mount, Billy
Sunday. just manageable stave off the
PUSHES Of his opponents at the wire
in each heat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-03
THREE HENDERSON,
SCHOOL BOARD ARE
FORCED TO QUIT

scobey, Mont. Sept. 3.-As the re-
suit of al action brought last week
by a number of local taxpayers in
district court at Plenywood,I three
members Of the Scobey school board
were removed from office. The
charges were mostly OF a neglect of
duty. there being nothing OF a Grim
inal nature charged. The members
removed were Attorney George Cud-
HE, H W. Olson and Attorney Paul
Crum Two appointments have al
ready been made by County Superin-
tendeht Miss Wilson. These are: J.
y. Haun, local G. N. agent, and w.
T. Stephens.
The acton grew out Of a deadlock
that appeared to exist between the
old board and Superintendent John
Q. luck. The board dismissed Zuck
after they had entered into a con-
tract with him for next year. Zuck
enlisted the sympathy Of a large NUM-
Der OF the citizens who asked for the
resignation OF the board. This was
not forthcoming and the action in
district court followed. The new
board has employed Mrs. A. 8
Needles as superintendent and Mr..
luck has secured q new position a.
principal Of the Fhxville high school,