davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Everyone has been so interested in
pretty little, Ann;May since her; recent
appearance with Charley Ray in
Paris Green" that we knew this new
est picture of, her would be wanted for
that movie scrapbook. For those who
do not know much about the little
actress here is her brief history:
was born in Cincinnati, o., in
1901: Now, Of course, we've let the
cat out Of the bag. but one SO young
really does not mind who knows the
fatal date. In 1916 Miss May had fin
ished a course in a school of dramatic
art, which &hows that she planned for.
herspresent career in her early youth.
h was connected for some time with
thesLittie Playhouse in Cincinnati and
then her screen career began. She
Of Convenience" and with Metro in
"Lombardi, Ltd
Black, curly. bobbed hair and brown
eyes are two of the petite Miss Mays
chief attractions. Now you know all
about her.
ROBERTS 'BIENn
DELINQUENT.
First and foremost let 1t be known
that u own matinee idol, Robert
Warwick, goes by the more p~rosaic
name Of Robert Taylor Bien in private
life. That is the signature he affixed
to n marriage certificate when he
took the then Miss Airline Peck Of
Chicago for his domestic partner in
March. 1902. D,
This point being settled. it is here
by recorded that a suit has been filed
IN the circuit court by Mrs. Airline
Bien against Robert Taylor Bien, her
divorced husband, for $34,444 back
alimony.
The couple were happily welded
five years, then. according to her tes-
t1mony, in 1909, when her divorce was
granted, Bien "wilfully deserted and
absented himself" from his wife. The
suit went to her by default and she
was awarded $1,000 a year alimony.
Mrs. Bien alleges that her ex-husband
that he has an annual income of $125,-
900.
WANTS HART FOR SHERIFF.
The popularity. Of William S. Hart
among film, patrons vas given striking
evidence recently. when the, democrats
Of Hoo River county, Ore, nominat-
ed him for sheriff. ssfr
Five democrats wrote in the name
Of the Paramount. star onstheir ballots.
and late returns indicate that Hart
had received the nomination, as no
other democrat was voted on.
MI. Hart was not at all ,h~esitant
about stating that there was no doubt
in his mind but hat he could dictate
the peace policy of Hood River coun-
ty with as much .aplomb and justice
from his home. in Los Angeles aY he
could from the county seat up in Ore
gon.
Democratic leaders in Oregon are
quoted as saying that If Hart would
accept the nomination as sheriff the
Hood River voters would overwhelm
the opposition at election time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Young Ladies To Cine
Lawn Social Wednesday

An ice cream social will be given
next Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming at the home Of Mrs H. Griffin,
315 North Fifth street by the Young
Ladies' Sodality of St. Michael's pro
cathedral and an. invitation has. been
Hours will be- from 3 to 9 o'clock.
Cakes and ices will be served during
the forepart OF the afternoon and in
the evening and during the supper
hour a luncheon will be served.
The newly elected officers OF the
sodality will sponsor the social and
they are Miss Carmel Treacy who was
elected to replace Miss Veronica Bird
as president and the following Off
GERS: n, sss x5.a es.ss
vice PreMdent-Miss Grace .Monley.
-Secretary-Miss Rose Harvey. i
Treasurer-Miss Elizabeth Treacy. I:
On the board Of directors are Misses
Marion Harvey, Gertrude Duggan and
Agnes Mahowald and Miss Margaret
Walker who was named sacristan.
RET: and Mrs. Thomas IL. Gallagher
are expecting to leave Tuesday for
;BeniidH where they will visit for a
week as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
iThomas&Porte Of Bemidji. alter they
will visit at Campbell, Mimi, with DR..
land Mrs. g.. 8. Wyand, formerly OF
Grand Forks. .
Miss MIbel Davies has returned
from Bennidji, where she underwent
an operation several weeks ago at st.
Anthony hospital. Miss Davies has
/ homeSEof friends at Bemidji forsssevs
INeral days and en- route to Grand
FnrkssHnnprd for a brief visit with
friends in Crookston. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

You know,sdarling, you need neyaae1
be frightened In the dark. ThereSasesl
always enough angels around your
bed guarding you with their wings,,S N
ooh. NANNY! I hope one WON'T
settle on mes''A ssM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

l Mrs. r. B.Feetham.,5O 4 South Fifth
streetsSwent to Hilleboro today to %be
the guestsof Mr.. andsMrs. II. 9. Cooper
and her daughter ln-law. Mrs Law
Feetham (Hlizabeth. Gooper):
q evening Mrs. Feetham will be an
out OF townsguest at g dinner party to
ne sven ~ ,nonor OF Ms r.
estnsl1 Hazard who y
VISITING hsr parents. MissEDor John
nead.9Wtll stop IN Hhlsboro en- route,
snaiw1H also pc g guest at n dinner
Etnas evenlns
y
:Mr. and' MRS: Y. J. q lb4
Leaves venue nave, gone TO Mime
apolls wnere hey VIII visit with
~ i ~. sha m4 t In9oS an = eaaang t -
". y
80 Mts:. Z. g. McLaln an0t son, aArIy o.
.Aste, Wssna9os nave been the snepse
s nees 81 Nj: andsMra a. ~
~, s "a 1870. ii.n stseeL aor s9vsls.. 0. eys
go y IN. era e.
r no9at - sea ssattle.. Wasn.,.!lrom whicn
wphara ne :. VIII Vii S Z 81 MS Dea .E, H1sska
ter ! $3.50 ae' 80 - D1san sasl mat
NJ I ~. 49, 80 - I
aMr, and MIS- IS vern O, Foss-
on, Mi Tnrk wn 70 ma nave E,y1satine Y
MIS-. y. A.. McCullough,, BIB North 9Th.
street, nave n : zMinneapolisEwhefe
tney Wall visit WITH frlends, MT. q
Mrs s.X McCuliough accompanied them
VIII also. be the guests OF friends
tnere ~ !. n n. s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Baptist Church.

Morning service 1890; evening at 8
o'clock. Morning topic The suprem-
acy Of Christi Evening, The Baptist
ton sermons. Sunday school at noon.
B. Y. p. U. at z p. m. Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Lutheran Erre.

Corner Cottonwood and Second ave-
nue.. Services Sunday morning, 1880.
and evening, 1880. conducted by the
deacons. Sunday School and bible
class, 11:45. Prayer meeting We'd
hesday evening. Ladies' Aid meets
Friday at 8 o'clock In the church. Miss
Anderson and Miss Iverson will serve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. English
services at d0:45. Morse services at
7;45. Ladies' Aid next Thursday after
noon. Mesdames Mic Nelson. K. Skar-
the hostesses. All are cordially invit-
ed. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Salvation ARMY.

Special Services at the Salvation
Army all day. Sunday. 1880 Jail sery-
ice. $3.50 children's meeting and $3.50
lY. p. Liled by John C%lauson. Eve
ming service win commence at SIS.
subject: The Greatest Question p" BY
Captain Veach. Special music by
string band and vocal solos. Street
meetings will take place at stanch-
Iheld,s corner at t3:15 and 7:30 D. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
First Presbyterian.

Sunday school at. s:45. Morning
worship. at $11.. Subject, Remember
This Day" No evening services dur
ing July and August. Prayer service
Wednesday night ct 7:45. All are
welcome. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Emmanuel Swedish Tntheran.

North Sixth street. Sunday scnool
English and Swedish at $3.50. high
mass N Swedish at11 a. M; services
in English at 5 p. m. Ladies' Aid
meeting in church parlors next We'd
nesday at 3 p. m, Mrs. JOS. Johnsog
serves. Everybody welcome. J.. M
Persenius, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
rs Lutheran Emmanuel.

SOP South Third. English, service
at 10 a.: ms German service at ii q.
m. The Ladies' Aid meets on Thurs
day afternoon at the home t.of Mrs.
Ed. Zimbrick on North Third street,
East Grand6Forks. H. F. Buegel..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
First Lutheran.
1----

American language used only. Di-
vine worship with bible sermons,
lO:45 D. m. and E45 p. m. Free
|parochial school 9 Ito IL a. m. daily.
Two weeks left Welcome. Girls.
sewing circle Wednesday at 3 o. nv at
Morkrid home, 1918 University ave
nue.. Come to 1.-The Cozy XChurch."
s. l. Tallakson, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian,
Church OF God.

Sunday Is the last day OF the camp
meeting at Riverside park. Services
at 1880 ar 800 p. m. and ;7:45
p. m.,, All are invited to these services.
"A. G.. Ahrendt, pastor. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Norwegian Danish Methodist Episco.

Pal.
Corner Of First avenue and Chest
nut street. Public worship and sermon
worth league 1880 p. M; evening serv-
ice 8yp. m. Rev. Paul Haugan will
occupy the pulpit. Holy. communion.
Everyone is cordially invited. H. M.
Holm, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
Eyangelical.

Fourth and Belmont German serv-
ices will be conducted in our church
next Sunday forenoon at 1890 and
Sabbath school at 1870 a. M. Up.
Sabbith school at Has a. m. There
will be no Y. p. "A. meeting. Child
ren's day programsswill begin at H7.45
pm. sSEaa4 tSE5 !5e X. II -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
ST. Marlk,s Tnthe..u ],

Bible school, at s:45H am. Morn
Ing worship at 1890 a m. Theme:
"Honoring Cod" The. Children's
Mission band at 500 pm. Luther
league at 7:00Atp. m. The Woman's
Missionary society Wednesday at 500
p. m. The Ladies' Aid Friday after.
noon. c. J. Forster. pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03
81. Raul,s EsplscopaI,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tES 1tEANSStG NfszfNEA9
N. S. Ranl'ss Eplscopal.
Services for Sunday July a. Will Be
morning prayer and sermon q A
io'clock: y
Plyraosth OonesegaHonaL
Sunday school att10 q. m. There
viii be a. Hinornih6sor ss1yening church
services. sssS1s NO ssss, ~ . 8
First ChrniyspleH ofaaGes1aet, scienust.
Church MISUNDERSTANDING Sun.
day service3lseu1s aasSSapE ssEnbject, Cod
Sunday scnSos fqllfDRss wednesday
evening seirayics, atSsSc'ciock. Read
ing ROOM FIRST National bank bldg.
Hours - to s:
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian.
East Grand Forks.
Sunday school sChtldren's day pro-
gram at 10ssa m. Morning worship
and the communion service at IL
O'clock. Carl Perrin. minister.
- Il = ~ H NV #E"f4 ~ 1E1L ~ ErtkA
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02

possible, and then the mine is left cleaned out and with out value for further mining. Forestry is the careful man. agement of a forest so that it will continue to produce a return in timber and timber products indefinitely, and re- turn thus a stable and per manent revenue.
 Alaska needs stable and permanent industries, and pulp and paper plants are both stable and permanent" Colonel Greeley declares.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02
Former Baseman Is Suing
 Manager of Ball Team

Los Angeles, Sept. 2-An action has been started in the local courts in which Babe Borton, former Vernon list. baseman, seeks to collect the sum of $5O,OOO in libel money from William Essick, manager of the Vernon ball team.
 The suit is the outcome of statements made by Essick regarding the recent revela- tions of Borton's charges that the Vernon players con- tributed to a fund to aid them in winning last years pennant.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02
SECRETS ARE WRUNG
 FROM PARTY LEADERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) land read from parallel col umns showing the quotas |and the amounts actually re- ceived from each state. Up to last Friday, he amounts thus received :'an.,:i '' III 1920, credited to Cones :: at on a $75,OOO quo;a, to $225,- l2o2 to New York ,n ar illitn dollar quota. .. Chairman White informed the committee that he had no evidence to sustain any of Governor Cox's charges con- cerning the Republican fund, or quotas but he told Senat- or Kenyon that he knew the charges must be true be- cause he had confidence in the governor and felt that he would not prefer charges unless he knew them to be true.
 Treasurer Upham denied under oath that he had not seen or ordered such a list of cities and quotas as shown to the committee by Govern- Tor Cox.
 Cox Insists
 Columbus, Sept. 2-ln a statement made in this city today, Governor Cox brand ed as Absolutely false' the statement of Hays before the senate committee to the ef- feet that it is not the inten- .tion of the Republicans to so- Ilicit subscriptions in excess of $1,OOO. The governor re- ferred again to what pur- ported to be an official docu- ment alleged to have been is- sued two days after Harding had been nominated, and declared that it showed that subscriptions were to be so- Ilicited in excess of $5,OOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02
BENEFIT PROGRAM
 FOR END OF WEEK
 WILL FILL HOUSE

The committee of Pioneers in charge of the Homer Shep- herd benefit announce that the work of arranging the program has been completed and that the public may ex- pect to enjoy a first class en- tertainment on Saturday night. The best talent in the district has volunteered to help the needy oldtimer, and the advance sale of tickets indicates generous concern also on the part of the pub lie.
 The program follows:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02

Overture, Prof. Berggren
 Pathe News.
 Humorous remarks, Steve O'NeiI
 Instrumental music by Ne mana Jazz Orchestra, com posed of Bert Johnson, P. w. Miller, E. J. Kehoe and John Bidwell.
 Poem, by R. c. Morris
 Vocal music by Olive Drab quartet.
 Travelog
 Musical selection by w. R Sherwin. Auto harp and mouth organ
 Vocal solo by Miss Margar. ct O'Connor, accompanied by Mrs. T. o. Lake and Prof Berggren.
 Piano solo by Mrs. T. O. Lake.
 Vocal solo by Mrs. Leon Kellum, accompanied D y Prof. Berggren
 Two reel Mack Sennett comedy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02
Walla Walla Reports Deluge

Walla Walla, Sept. l-T
 terrific rainstorm, almost of the magnitude of a cloud burst, deluged this section of the state today, causing much damage to property. Many
 small bridges were wrecked.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02

Miss Stella Harrington re- turned to Fairbanks yester- day afternoon, after a visit in Nenana as the guest of Mrs. A. D. Thompson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02

Mrs. C. w. Adams went to Fairbanks yesterday after noon to nurse Mrs. Robert son, who is quite i'll in the
 upper town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02
CHIEF FORESTER
 SAYS FUTURE OF
 ALASKA ASSURED

1 SOi. W. D. olSSlSy, SllISl lU.. $. forester, who is at the ipresent time on the Alaska coast, believes that with her
 enormous forests of tree species suitable for pulp, her
 immense water power, and
 her tidewater shipment of
 manufactured products, the territory of Alaska will un-
 doubtedly will become one of
 the principal paper sources iof the United States. He be- llieves that tine time is now
 ripe for extensive exploita-
 tion of Alaskan pulpwoods. He points out that the de- lmand for paper has increased to an extent which makes it possible for we'll organized and adequately financed con-
 cerns to operate pulp and paper mills on an extensive
 scale, particularly for news print paper.
 Col. Greeley not only be- |lieves that Alaska's timber resources should be develop Jed for pulp, but in putting this belief and his confidence lin Alaska's future into prac- tical form, by using all avail able men and funds of the forest service to see that the pulp and paper industry may know what Alaska has to Ioffer in National forest tim Der and water power re- sources.
 The chief forester takes the position that the Nation !al forest timber of Alaska has never been locked up, land points out that for dur ling the past ten years more than half a billion feet of lsawtimber has been sold and jcut from the Alaska Nation lal forests, to help develop Ithe territory. This timber has 1 been used for such q wide Variety of uses as canneries, wharves, homes, stores, fish traps, piling, boxes, fox farms and whaling stations, ! all used in Alaska. Govern ment foresters say that con servatively estimated the Ma ! ational forests of Alaska con- tain approximately 100000 1000 cords of timber suitable flor the manufacture of news print and other grades of paper. Under careful man. aagement they state that the ] forests can produce two mil lion cords of pulpwood an- Inually for all time, or suf-
 fcient to manufacture at
 least one-third of the pulp Hproducts now consumed in the United States. And by
 careful management they mean conservative logging, icomplete use of all the mer- !, chantable contents of each tree felled, care to see that 1.-the young trees and second
 growth timber are not un-
 necessarily injured or de. nstroyed when the mature
 timber is taken out. "If this lis done, and with the ravor.
 able climatic conditions, the
 National forests of Alaska
 should continue to produce
 timber forever, and hel |green slopes should yield rich revenue for all time
 Foresters claim that forest ry is the growing of trees te
 produce a crop of timber
 again and again, only it mus ikn ~1r, IL 1,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02

Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-02

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAeuE.
PARKER H. s. COACH
Former High School and MiddIebury College Football Star Win Teach An Advanced Gr,diron Game to Coming Champions.

Clesson Parker. of the braIniest quarterbacks that ever snapped back a pig skin for the New Britain High School. will he the Rridiron mentor for the local schools eleven this year. Mir. Parker will succeed Lawyer David L. Dunn, who is unable to continue his wonderful success of last sea son on account Of private business
 MT. Parker. with list of co candidates trying out for this years team. seems to nave bright prospects. While most of last years champions have been graduated, there are however, such stars Captain Peplau and Appcll. and around these two fast boys U ts hopo a team will be built that will continue the wonderful record of last year
 Since leaving New Britain High School NIT. Parker has attended Middlebury College, where his football prowess soon recog- nzed, and for the past three years he was one of tho mninstays the college eleven.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
Lord salisbury.
sEEK vIoLAToRs or LAW.
lnd Prosecutor starts investigation of Reports About Yanl..

rIsnd. Sept. ii,-Poiice Prosecutor ID stanton has directed the chief of 3tective bureau to investigate origin trts, said to have been sent from here
 w York Thursday, to the effect that Frs Of the New York American League
 had been injured. The police believe .ty is Headquarters for men who seek I,ipulate bets on big league ball games |dinR out false reports. Reports such |sse, stanton says, come under the Icatton of an attempt to defraud and | violation of ohio laws. The police the opinion that this city also Is a for a Pittsburgh agency engaged in ltinK false reports about baseball |H for tho purpose of influencing Representative sf . private detective from an eastern city aalso is in land looking up clues as to the origin |@cent telegram sent to Cincinnati with htsut to influence the outcome of s |befwssn the Chicago and Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
HARD FOUGHT GAME
 IS WON BY DODGERS
League Leaders Pound Out Five
 Hits for Five Runs in fifth

Brooklyn. Sept. 11.-Bro"klyn dsfeate NJ. Louis to > in II innings yesterday and strengthened it's hud first place. The Dodgers gave Msrquard three-run lead in the first frame when Myers tripled with two and scored himself a passed hall Marpuard held the Cardinals to three hits, one of which wcE homer over tho right-feld NalI. in six innings. He weak "red in the seventh. when the visitors scored four Heathcote's triple. ;.ass a single and FDurnirr's drive over the right-n"ld wall. The Dodgers tied the r"nre in the ninth three singles and a pass on Schupp, who had pitched brilliantly from the first inning. St. Louis punched four hits off Pfefer in the 1lth. but the Dodgers came back with five hits and al sacrifice fly for four off Sherdcl. schultz let wheat's single go through him for two extra bases in this frame. The score by innings:
 Brooklyn .......... 300 0e9 0os 0s-s 15 St. Louis ......... .O10 900 100 03--s 12
 Batteries: Marquard smith. Pfener and Miller; Schupp. Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
EAST SIDES TO ORGANIZE.
Another Fast Local ootban Eleven VIII
 He in Field, It Is Announced.

Candidates for the East Side football eleven for the coming season have received call to report tomorrow. morning at o'clock at the Newington Road gridiron when plans will be discussed. The outlook for a fast team is bright and a successful is expected.
 Candidates for the team thus far are: NJ. Johnson, c. Poppel, A. Mcknight q. Mccarthy, J. Stefnick, w. Anderson. J. Conley, J. Dunnigan. A Nyborg s. Kahms J. Lewisky. W. Wolf. R. Straw hecker. H. Nyborg. J. Baober, H. Nimiro, IT. Johnson, R. Scheidel. L.. Fleischer, !. Lemons J. Lucas, C. Rittner, H. Yudonot and R. Carlson.
 The manag cement will be pleased have new candidates report tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
|KER REGAINS
 Is BATTING EYE
Leader Is Now Tied With
 George SiSler

Sept. lt.--Trls Speaker. manager
 sland Indians. reERined his bat- tluring the past week and tied sier. the st. Louis star, for batting
 the American League, according eH released today and which iu- ea of last Wednesday. SiHler went mp and dropped to ,39i. the mark paker has attained. Joe Jackson, o, stands in third place with .3st, ee Ruth, the New York hotne-run h fourth place with ,a75.
 Tracked out hts 18th home run . past week and broke the home f held by Perry wertlen, of Min- leading the run-gctters with Do hts credit while Rice. of Wash far ip front In stolen bases with IiaadtnR batters for GO .or more
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
TOT NICHOLS STARS.
Bowler Puts ID Tine Scores on Inc Rogers Bowling Alleys.

nholu one of the veteran bowlera |ity. demonstrated last night that Ing eye is not becoming dimmsf'
 n# anchor man on the Die t.' the Corbln Cabinet Lock Conn | he Stock and Shipping Room teum tme concern on the Rogers Recre- Iildinm alleys. Mir. Nichols turned in pres over the century mark for s |9at He opened with tts. hit III |~cnnd contest and the good-nIRht ks scored at iis. The Dicmakers ] |hrec games from tho opposition. x Service Men defeated tho New Trade school Instructors team on E alleys last night.
 |ores Of tne games.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
MINOR CHANTS TO PLAY.
Arrangements Are Completed for American
 Association and International Series.

Chicago. Sept. 1I.--President Hickey. of the American Association, yesterday com pleted arrangements for post-season series of games between the St. Paul club. pennant-winner Of the American Association, and the hag-winning club of the Interna- tional League which probably will be either Baltimore Toronto.
 The series. President Hickey said will be for the minor league championship of the cnuntrY
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11

field. the Incognito team. of England, pulled up their total from q with five wickets down to 3c6 against tho All-Philadelphia eleven Haverford yesterday.
 The outstanding features Of the match were two brilliant catches by Wayne Evans who took a line drive at short leg off Jardine's bat: a one-handed catch by C. c.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
RICHARD ARRANGEs BoUr.
By Brigg1

New York. Sept. 11.--Tex Rickarti announced that he has arranged a 15-l bout between Johnny Dundee, of this| and Joe Yelling, of Chicago. 1ightwej at Madison Square Garden for SeptemhI
 It is expected the state boxing comn,f will organize and assume supeSvisid boxing before that date.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-11
NEGRO PUGILIsTs BARRED.
Philadelphia Police Say Wills and M~ycy , Stalled in Recent Bout,

Philadelphia. Sept fl.-Th. police de- partment of Philadelp phia Hnnuunce,l yestrr- day that Harry Wills and sam MoNey, rcl- ored heavyweight pugllI.ts, will be barred from again appearing fin local boxing bouts
 The action was taken reeult of alleged stalling on the part of the boxers bouf hAra