davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

East $hIcaEo ' On sa,ardHy Mor@n we'll Weighs
advantage IN the weight.
In q bantam bout in the hnaI at the Cam
9rIa 2,I g., tomoIro% TaId night Eddss Harvey ys
bay joe d T s hakyy Se JACK cSpSh 9q3S
vs Mike Brennan and Tony Conroy vs. Joe
spencer are other numbers
The first Interoity program Of the, season
at lhs National Cub here Will BE- between
Hal.!mors and Philadelphia with Georg.
bout. Danny, rrush VIII appear, in the semi
fs1 ssHEo Kss sSeGy Ss 4sno0 ohi5 Dick soob
vs. Joe jackson and I4ttie Jeff va Charley
Eddie Mnhoney. q Frisco lightweight, win
max make his nrst % %eSster1 appearance AZ the
p SSo'heT SalioTnias @ viii be eH Sis SsSs oSponeht
frankie Mason. and Johnny Butr will be
Christiano vs, PHgsy Lee. Joey Richie vs. vs..
Walter Rennie and Andy Burns vs., frankie
Conway.
Sol ODonnell has ben matched by Herb
%Hers 70 meet Joe Renfss At RSaa!ns ain sep.
w'h Joe MoGaHs . g. Mo oe2Sef and
Lou Crimson Is eating into shape to re
aa!s6 a!s6 cIpeots 70 SSI @ In,o ac',33n as thlrd
turt,
Johnny Perkins. Of Atlantic City has been
showing promising form as a bantam in
bouts az The shore He wants to come hero
for matches.
Eddie Hayes IS cGd-ayorinE to map out a
fall! Hayes also Is handling the re'ns for
Harry CKIdJ Stewart.
Kid Wagner. local promising bantam. Is
g"'f'rE into annd!tion for a bout IN Balti-
mora He vii appear In one OF the prelims
10 the KID Williams Sammy Sandow match
. early IN October.
John O'Brten has matched Billy De Foe
for bouts with frankie Curry, Lowell. Mass.
and Ned Fitzgerald In the seminal 10 tho
. Carpenter LeYinsky Gontest
! Joe Cannon ha9 his brother BNy IN shape
for bouts with any Of the l26-pounders. Joe
thinks so much u Bill that he wouldn't hcs-
tate 20 match him With Harry Brown. Andy
/ Chaney or Johnny kilbane
Steve Murcoe Is handling one OF tbs big
Eest stables in town Count EN-: Marty
Dechtsr. Knockout Pryor Jimmy Tender,
Sammy Gold, Young Joe Tuber, Rocky Ford.
Kid ShRrkey, Jimmy Myson, Jimmy Scan
. ian. Barney Reilly. Willie Reynolds. Johnny
Downcy, Eddis Palmer. Mike CrRine and
/ KID Lewis. That's all
There are letters IN the sports department
. OF the ETESISU PURLIC LEDGER for Herman
Taylor and Lew Goodman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

IIANK FORD, the machinist, who is responsible for
"A Congested traffic conditions streets, made an
announcement the other day. He cut the price of his
Heneres and Lzzes 81 per cent and admitted he didn
care whether the public liked it not.
Now reduction Of 81 per cent is pretty big, but not
st all original. The Phils made bigger reduction in
their wning column some time ago and the percentage
is more than 81 Therefore Hank and the Phils
panions Neither for much profit Especially the
Phils Losses their long suit Yesterday made the
seventh straight in many games which is very good
record 1t averages 900 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Man o. Var 10 Race
Sir Barton in Canada

Man O. War, Sir Barton and Ex-
terminator have practically been
matched 10 meet in special race
In Canada next month. Samuel
Riddle, owner of Man o. War, and
iCommander ]. X. L. Ross, owner of
Sir Barton. have accepted the offer
made by Kenilworth Park, Windsor,
and Willis Sharpe Kilmer is ex-
pected to accept it before the end of
the week. 1t is understood the
Canadian track has offered to hang
up $4,000 for the three corncred
fses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
St. Looie Sorry to Leave ToiVn

CST. LOOIE here yesterday. Also two other days.
- For that and only reason the ball club wished
that city three games. Sometimes it easy and
at other times The Cards would have won the
pennant had they played the Pills all season.
However Philadelphia has been kind TO pennant
prants. As ball club fell in slump 1t would
here and get of it. And the town is versatile
Helps in the American League well as the National
Too bad not represented in the International
League. Syracuse hasn't a game for a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Greb Technical Winner

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 23.-Harry Grcb
of Pittsburgh won q technical knockout over
Ted Jameson, local light heavyweight. In tnc
was unable TO continue the fight owing 10 Nh
injured hand. Greb had punished JAMESON
considerably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
The Seasons End


The dusk comes soon and the game Is
slop;
The play drifts BY in sluggish fopj
Oslv a day or too until
The stands are bare and the parks are
still:
Only day or too to score
The oinnisg run to a iceloome roar;
The player files through the outbound
gate,
The season ends-but the Records pait.
Ghe duck comes soon phdteper the game; ;
The dog is brief on the trail of fdmej
But zoe loaf along and pe look ahead
TIN the race 10 run and the dream is
dead;
Until, far back Of the toinnino score,
We find that De' come to bat no more;
We curse the luck aud zoe call IL Fate;
The season ends--but the Records ,0ait.
IF BROOKLYN wins the world
i series. your Uncle Wilbert Robinson
will have $1,000 extra to invest for am.
munition against winter season of
Maryland duck shooting and South
Georgia quail. Whereas, IL Brooklyn
doesn't land the series. he will only have
meye pittance of $4,000 to invest for
No. Is and No. 6s.
The Hardest Shot
COME days ago we had brief dis
~ cussion as to whether the long ap-
proach putt or the mashie niblick. from
seventy yards over trap was the hard
est shot in golf.
These two seem to have most Of the
ayes.
But you can say for me-" writes l..
II. G.. THAT the hardest shot in golf
is always the one have to play next -
The $ss, 900 Strain
THE strain under which the Yankees,
L White Sox and Cleveland indians
have been struggling for the last few
days is easy to understand.
If the victorious entry from this trio
wins the world series it will mean a
distribution of 100000, or $4,000 to
each man.
For the one that slips and finishes, in
, third place it will mean distribution
of $f2 900, or 5000 to each man.
when a club figures that each ball
game may make difference-or prob
ably will make a difference-of SSS.OO0
small wonder the embattled ensemble il
bit quavery about the pulse.
The Era Of Gloom
The melancholy days arc near rhen fans
no longer thrill;
When silence rules the roaring cheer ana
Babe" Ruths bat is still;
Thcn winter's gray dad Sullen ghoS
comes on tcith phantom tread
And bottles from no raging host car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Danny McNlchol may be back for font
ball. 1t was stated yesterday that every
EFFORT would be made to get the substitute
back or last year In tOgs. Danny is needed
this year more than ever before, and, IL he
heeds tho call, will be almost certain OF max
ing n place as a regular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Happy Day and Pos Miller we're the cas-
uRltles YESTERDAY Day suffering from A
bruised leg and Miller from a wrenched side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

The varsity yesterday scored four times
on the seconds. R"X Wrav scored three OF
the touChdowns and Pos Miller the other one
Wray made one Of his touChdowns after q
4O-yard run around right end that was u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Doctor Light stated yesterday that ther"
Is 4 possibility OF Carl Thomas entering the
game on Saturday II he Is absolutely needed.
Thomass shoulder is mending rapidly. and
according to himself will be In shape for
SATURDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

THE report that golfer was seen
l. to take three puts on five greens
without again referring to the fact has
since been branded ms unfoundcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Dunm0rc. who starred at Mercersburg
Academy last year, turned UP as a fre-h-
man candidate yesterday. He PLAYED qua rd
during his prep school days and Is out for
the same post on the freshman team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

TAX" on Pal Moran in a twelve round bout at
East Chicago on Saturday Moran weighs
only l3l pounds and LEONARD Will have q big
advantage in the weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

In Gig Guenther, OF the brooklyn Poly
technic Institute. Penn Is getting not only
a football star, but also swimmer who
last year was rated as one Of the best in
the scholastic ranks, He reported yesterday
Tor the freshman football tear, and his
frst day showed Jack Keogh that he need
have no worry about punter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Carl Williams and Bob Torrey. stars of
$estcryeor a. Penn were interested SpeCta-
tors yesterday. TOrrCy took hold of several
Of the center candidates and drilled them N
the art OF snapping back Bob was an ALL
American choice OF the pivot post in 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Joe Cannon hag his brother Buly IN shape
for bouts with any Of the l26-pounders, Joe
thinks so much u Bill that he wOuldn' hesi-
tate 70 match him With Harry Brown, Andy
CLANCY or Johnny kilbane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

feders and hit single left. First time this has hap
pened since Cy was a sophomore at Notre Dame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

benny Leonard u in ChIcago and he WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Steve Marcoe Is handling one OF tbs big
g"st stables in town Count EN-: Matty
Sammy Cold, Young Joe Tuber. Rocky Ford.
Kid ShRrkey, Jimmy Myson, Jimmy Scan
ian Barney Reilly. While Reynolds. Johnny
Downcy Eddie Palmer. Mike Uraine and
KID Lewis That's all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
LOCAL LIBRARY TO
FEATURE CHILDREN'S
BOOK WEEK EXHIBIT

The Grand Forks public library is.
planning to take part in the nation.
wide observance of Children's Book
week. and a special display of chill
dren's books will be shown at. the lib
rary during the session of the North
Dakota Teachers association here on
November 10. II and IL, Miss Jessie
Bulge, librarian has announced.
The exhibit will include books suitN
ed to the different ages and grades
of pupils, children's illustrators and
letters from authors Of juvenile lit
erature.
The purpose of the campaign is to
provide an incentive tt secure.more
and better. books for children in their,
own homes and to enable parents I'd;
start the nucleus of a home library
The plan has been followed in most
localities of connecting this plan with
Ifhe exhibit of book gifts for Christ
mas.
The. exhibit to be shown at the To-
lcal library will be on between the,
tenth and the twentieth of Novem-
Der.
Miss Bulge has issued the October
report from the local library. show
Ing that the number of volumes loan.
led for honse reading during the
trhonth was $3.50. During the month
There. were 1882 books of fiction
loaned and the report shows that ~
1901 persons used the reading room
children readers recordedsd during the
month was 2,136. and there 6
daily average of AZ students. The re-
port shows a is per cent increase in
circulation over the month Of Octo-
4 Der 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
KORNER" Is
ATTRACTIVE NEW
PLACE TO EAT

Mrs. Amy Arneson, who for sorn
time has been connected with the
Geist establishment here, is IN charge
of the Kosy Korner Lunchet1e. now
open in the McGrath Pharmacy. cor
ner Third street and Alpha avenue
Mrs ArneSon announces tina, hot
lunches will be served at noon. and
from $50 In the afternoon, through
the supper hour, and at breakfast
time, beginning at 1880 O'Clock. there
will be waffies and toast The
Lunchette will be open evenings un-
til 1850 o'clock. Mrs. Arneson's eff
ficieng work along lines of this kind
became well known to the Grand
Forks public while she was connect
ed with Geist's. and her efforts will
undoubtedly make the new venture
popular. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
University Students
To Write Pageant-Fete

Plans for the composition of a
pageant-fete to be written by Univer-
sity students. and presented next
spring in celebration of the Pilgrim
Tercentenary. have assumed definite
shape, according TO Franz Rickaby.
OF the University English department.
A meeting of those who, have indi-
Gated their intention of writing a
pageant-fete. will be held this even
ing. The entire work of composition
viii be done-by students, about 20 to
% in number. and faculty members
will act only as advisers in the work.
a. d. Keator, University librarian
has made arrangements to facilitate
the composition Of the pageant by
setting aside a room in the basement
OF the library. especially for the use
of writer's. The pageant-fete prob
ably will be writteD in three episodes,
representing Puritan life in England,
Prritans life in Holland and finally
the life >of the Pilgrims in America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
Resolution. Adopted
To Separate Holdings
OF California Land

New York: Nov. ,1.--Directors of. the
SouthernsPach1c company axsa meeting
here today NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. approx
ing the. general princfpiea60fE'the sspar-
alton Of its California Off properties
Oil company, from the railroad prop
critics. ~ sf
The matter. Of separation was re-
ferred to thes company .sff executive
committee which Will work5out an ap-
propriate plan:
According TO the formaf statement
issued after the meeting, the board in
tends that. the benefits from this ar
.~rangements, shall accrue to. the stock
holder and this advance notice is given
for, his benefit. %s%$ ~
The Southern Pacific company owns
o than half OF the $3s,756,oS6sof
Associated OiIsstock and $S,6 l 900 of
first refunding five. per cent bonds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

DIES SUDDENLY
Aged Man Succurnbs Early
This Morning, at Home Of
Daughter, Mrs. Sprague

Peter Fritcher. aged IS years, died
at 3 O'clock this morning at the home
of his daughter. Mrs r. A. Sprague,
312 1-2 kittson avenue. Mr.. FTitch-
er had not preiously been ill and his
sudden death his morning was at
tributed to heart failure. ~;
\ A brief funeral service will be held
at Mrs. Sprague's home this after
noon at A O'clock. and this evening
Mrs. Sprague will leave to accom-
pany the body to Usage, Ia. the for
mer home of the deceased, where in
torment will take place.
Mr.. Fritcher, with his wife, came
to Grand Forks irony Usage four
years ago. and since that time they
have made their home with Mrs.
Sprague. Born in New York, Mr..
Fritcher had early in life moved. to
Iowa, and when the Civil war broke
out he enlisted in Co. X of the Iowa
Volunteers. He served three years
with the rank of corporal, and was
wounded in action. Mr.. Fritcher
was a member of the G. A. R., and
throughout his life was actively in
terested in public affairs.
Surviving Mr.. Fritcher are his wild
Nv, one daughter, Mrs. Sprague of
this city, and n son, John w. Brit
cher Of Usage. Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
Than
!. TWO WEEKS
0FRACE LEFT
Sedan and Two Pure
Bred Bulls Will Go to
Three Leaders.

Less than two weeks of the Herald
campaign are left. It isfa short time,
but energetic work will secure large
aGinber Of Subscriptions f6r any cSn-
didate and it may be possible for you
to finish in first place if you work
hard enough. during the sremaining
days of the campaign. 81
It will pay you to work hard. II
you do not win>o one of the Krand
prizes you will get 10 per cent cash
commission on the amount of busl-
that you turn into the Herald
during the time that the campaign is
in progress.
II you have a good sized vote re-
serve do not think that you do not
need to hustle. Your competitors
have been ION the job and it is UP
to you to sdd-eyour best betweenSnoW
and the closing day of the campaign.
Remember that ell subscriptions
must be inithe Herald office or in the
mail not later than Monday, Novem-
Der Is. 1920 and those mailed must
reach the Herald Office not later than
Wednesday morning, November IT,
1920 at 10 o'clock in the morning.
In the event OF q, tie for any prize
offered the full value OF sue prize
will. be awarded to each tying con-
testant. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
FINISHING WORK on
~DEACONESS NURSES
HOME BEING DONE

The work of clearing up the new
building which is to be occupied as
. nurses home and training center.
in connection with the Deaconess
hospital. is being started. today, and
hospital officials expect that the new
building. will be ready for occupancy
by the early part of next week.
Practically all Of the work on the
building has been completed,
and the finishing touches are being
put with a view to having all of
the work. completed by the end of
this week. A general "~houseclean-
started today, and it Is the
intenfinusssof those in charge of the
hospttalsta have the cleanup rushed
to completion.
The new building will provide
recreational and home quarters for
the nurses at the Deaconess hospital,
and the class rooms for the training
department also are to be fitted up
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
HOWARDHUSTON
now IN GENEVA
Local Man Super
vised Moving ofLeague Of
Nations Headquarters. I.

Howard R. Huston, formerly Of
Grand Forks. and now establishments
officer" of the ~secretariat, or perma-
nent headquarters force OF the League
Of Nations, has been in charge of
transferring thei League headquarters
from the temporary quarters In Lon
don to a permanent abode In. Geneva,
according to word received in Grand
Forks today. = III !, 80 -
a report from London. referring to
the secretariat, says: For ecohomy
and efficiency of operation, this body
of workers recruited from. all parts
of the world, furnishes "a model that
does not. suffer by comparison with
the best examples of American bust
ness management. Incidentally, the
establishment officer, OF. theNsacre-
tariat, who is largely responsible for
this f~rictionless operation, is aSyoung
American, HowardefR. Hpston:' who
served as officer Of engineers in the
Expeditionary forces"
although the secretarAt has. been
established only a. year..*tt has. accu-
mulated already a great quantity Of
important documents, books and pax
peFs. Sixty persons from the secre-
tariat have been in Brussels attending
the Council meeting which, began
there, and practically the entire per
sonnet has left London for Geneva,
where permanent headquarters have
been established.
Mr.. Huston is a. graduate of the
University 81 North Dakota, and is a
member Of the9PhisD Delta Theta fra
ternity. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
All OF The Precincts Report.
Heavy Ballotins; Women
Have No Trouble In Mark
ing The Ballots; Excellent
Weather Prevails.

With ideal We4lneT pFeV8IllHS,
Grand Forks city and county today
are turning out a record vote. AT noon,
the indications were that h vote in
h city would be the heaviest in Its
history. The registration exceeded
even the record vote $ at the spe-
cial city election. SO that there is no
doubt that the vote today will be far
in excess Of that
At L o'clock this afternoon. the In.
spectors in each voting district report
ed that a heavy vote was being cast
and that no trouble was being experi-
enced. The women's vote was esPe-
cialiy heavy, but the women appar-
entity were having no& difficulty in.
marking their ballot. For the mos
part, they voted just as expeditiously
as did the men.
The first precinct Of the fourth ward
reported 1877 ballots al l o'clock, a
good average vote for that district. In
the first precinct of the second ward.
there were lis. votes at that hour. The
fret Of the sixth had 90 votes, and
the third ward had 49, These figures
do not go above the average vote. but
The RS had not begun to report in
large numbers until this afternoon. 1t
is expected that. the vote will be ex-
ceptionally heavy after s o'clock to-
night
Fine Weather.
Reports from various sections of the
state are to the effect hat excellent
weather is prevailing and that an un-
usually heavy vote is being a
Officers of the anti-Townley organ
izAtions today were confident that the
league candidates would be defeated.
George Kaneen. chairman of the
Grand Forks county organization. pre-
dicted today that O'connor would car
~ the county by from 1900 to $500.
Campaign Ends.
The campaign closed In Grand Forks
last night with two parades and three
meetings. The anti-Townley forces
staged the biggest political demonstra-
ton this section of the northwest has
seen. and four OF the chief candidates
addressed the meeting at the auditori-
UNI. They were J.. F. T. O'Connor, can
didate for governor; OIL b. Burtness,
candidate for congress from the first
district: Reinhart ]. Kamplin. candi-
date for attorney general. and Minnie
j. Nelson. candidate for reelection as
superintendent oE public instruction.
The. Nonpartisan league forces also
had parade The league symapthixers
held two meetings, n in the hall over
The American and the other in the city
hall, Dr. e. F. Ladd, republican can
didate for senator, vas the speaker.
Many at Meeting.
The anti-Townley meeting at the
auditorium was attended by i've 81
600 people. Every available seat was
taken before the meeting began, and
many people stood in the aisles, on the
stairs and at the rear. y
W. p. Davies, editor of The Herald
presided and introduced the speakers
The meeting was opened with the sing.
ing Of America" after which came
MI. K1mplin.s address. Miss Nielsoi
was the next speaker. after which
came Mr.: Burtness. Mr.. O'Connor clos
cd the meeting.
The parade was an unusually biz
C 1t formed at the county cour
house and wendell its way through the
principal business streets of the town
II was led by John Mcdonald. mar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
Is HELD
in COUNTY JAIL

Jos. A., Edelin, OF ST. Paul. MINI. -
held an the county jail on a charge Of
FcasTying concealed weapons .pending
the outcome Of the condition of Cecil
EGahagan, one Of the boys who was
wounded Sunday night when q gun,
held by Edelin,, q accidentally dis-
charged. Young Gahasan was shot
Ejcaan repprted today thAt there Nas
no change IN his condition.
Edelin, was arrested Yesterday aft-
|ernOonSAnd arraiened on charge Of
FcArtytn0 .concealed MeAp0nA. HeSxtks
bound over to the sdistfict courtSanl
being unabIe 70 furnish bail. Mas ~
F1bande4,stO the county Jai.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
]. Maddox Funeral
PlansNot Complete

Arrangements for the funeral Of
P. j. Maddox, who died here. yester-
day, will be completed Mlate today.
after other members Of the family
here. Walter and Joseph
Maddox OF Plaza and jerome Mad.
dock Of Northwood,. sonsH:of the de-
ceased arrived here last night. John
Maddox Of Mountrails brother,
reached here this noon. i 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
B. FEETHAM HAS
RETURNED FROM EAST

Frank B.. Feetham returned Nom
day morning from Rochester. N. T..
where he was called by the illness
and death of his father. Rev. Francis
II. Feetham. Rev. Mr.. Feetham died
last Wednesday. the funeral occur
ring last Friday at Rochester.
En- route here Mr.. Feetham
stopped for a day in Chicag0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

Sunday School Teacher--And: what
did the Good Samaritan ray when.
he saw the man who. had been beaten
and robbed? ~.
Doughboy's Brother-"How did you
gitsthat way ?'-Cartoons Magazine.