davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
pINEY CREEK.

Written for last week.
Health is very good in this com
muniiy and We are having some very
pretty weather at present
Gilbert Campbell and family were
the guests Of John Campbell SUNDAY.
Grayson and Ruth Hin visited {. c.
Crsyne last week.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Ethridge were
the guests Of Walter James and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Monroe Andrews and family visited
c {. Crayne Sunday.
Mrs J. R. Sigler had as her guests
Mrs Alma Campbell and children,
Mrs. Mamie Myers and Nora Hay.
wood. Tuesday Of last week
J. l. Hunt and sou. Esion. visited
John Campbell Sunday
Mrs. Letiie WoodAll and Miss Cor,
die Sieler were the guests OF Mrs
Ella Sigler last week
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
OAK psLL.
Writer co. l,s' week.

Writer co. l,s' week.
rs- gs--o- a-1 fs-vv ~ T-,vf
ig--s have -e-e-''v -,-v.' =, 'As.r
'---- 7---Nssei '-o- = = Tsv'or
Mr. w. g Co-a.'' vfsi's' Nar l--,-s
- Ms Lucas. q Seminary. th,s
u-rt
Ra-7ev Clerho--. r 0-'--'s.-r v>---
-'ar ~ tNis reir t.o-A-o' 's'' - Wi
nee. XIV. 20 e-'s- AsN--y COLLEGE
leA-s'a PrstlstAvairA'. w. f-
'sNst Ais school 81 R'ro~i-r R-sa. .s
-cr 90 home Jch-s-- p.as vs-v s-e.
-sss'1' s-d re people % R'ce-l7-
Rose van; A.n a. teacher toi s'o'hs -
ytts
N.ss no',is E-N,s. 80 = f.'ss'-r
rs- 'ss' wear q, s'cA sehoc, sps-, ,hs
a..S sri 81 hone
A. Dss- is v.tis1r his sis,s-. Ms
,sH-s 0f Msro- 'Nis veek.
Nss Navms C'esAo-- spar' last,
Saturday a-t S--ssv s' N--,s s-f vie
'at N.ss lnoes-s D-u-y Sunday sH.
s--.6-
The r-sioal rive- tv NJ s-A NJ,
RNsrer Marvel Saturday NIGHT vas
vs'i attended and e-lovei tyap
Mise E4.ih Burto,. vho has been Wis.
r-c her sister N-s Roics- Na-re'
'sf last Nc-tsy. ard after sha-,
rist viih hst rra.dts;her wili retain
20 Evansville. vhsrs she graduated a.
---se
NJ a-d NJ Allie Allie Poste,s.
ps.rN' % iAs neirhho-hoad. visited
49, is'Ner. Fres Ccok q. "; zioa
'his week
several row hs-t attended eA--rh
80 Nt 7io- Su-tsv Bro Ri-hA-it1-
isfvsret h,s sermon ca 'Jus
fesvtt
TIE farmers ~ this -e.rNho-Nsos
.rrH-t ~ take tn arr rufrrai co--te
--' 's- 'Ns i-s,ruciio- e g v Gu-.
hsrt. q, Nario-
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. F Towery.
Dr. Mcconnell went 70 Russellyille
Friday night 70 see his son. Ernest.
who is in school there.
Miss Cassie Coleman is very sick at
this writing.
Several cases OF "tlu" are reported
around here.
our regular meeting day at the Bap
'is; church here has been changed tO
the second saturday and SUNDAY in
each month Rev n. A. Egbert oi
Farmersville. is our pastor Lets
everybody try and come out and hear
him.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

week at Marion with her brother =
Mcdowell
Mrs. b 4 Nation sprut Sunday art
Mrs ". r. Smith
+ \ Harmon left last week ,or d.,
udehniic visit with his parent. +,
Tennessee.
LcNic Harmon spent SATURDAY ANA
Sunday with his uncle. G. VI Chard...
e Perry went to Marion sho,pr.
last Monday.
Bonnie liowerton was here on hy.
mess Monday
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

tor1. l,l has teau visiting Nr and
Mrs Lafc C.cmeat % CIcma!isburE
Mrs Ella Belt 7rI dlushter Miss
Marie. we're fhe guests o. Mr. e. N
CIu and da4shla FrIdl, afternoon
N.sor Maud, Worofd ard G,caat
Rankin have been ,isiuas DO Ca'r.a
Rock the past week
Mos, every one 10 h.s rari o' 'Hc
country is suffering from something
similar tn tho grippe
Charlie Jane. ot llr.rrr section
was in the rosht1-trod last Sl7dhE
Nr ral Heath hBt %" misfortune
10 se, his hols, burned lss, Ur.s 10
was v,ry unfortunate indeed NJ
sud Nrs Heath are both gs',Ius 40
10 years
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
REPToN


Nv |I|T'H T0| T-I'| " III
ReV q $ R5rarl-oH g.sd hs
regular appointment a' Noau' Z,la
last Sunday
Mrs. g. Perry trs retained from
Evansville lud. wterr sh. sss been
VISITING her son n % Perry
= a Richardson s9au' Sunday a.t.
his friend q 3 HariIa
l. N Dthrd uas .n fhs p.ar, a0.
ping one day 'as' seek
" r Smith went f0 E.aus.t'is lHd
Sunday morning
Nsrcl Num- was in Rer'rr Vart4,
Ms Selma NoposeU peat ih. pact
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
ANOTHER TESTIMONY

Ioui.y,Ir Ky DIR rcrrs i'Nont"
Prescription is the very tr-i m~ii"in' q
woman can take | edcrd lnr -'mr time
with organic w,ALn,s, aud lt Tunes ! 'H''
ier.l :, t.at | would ie cunp'lrI tn u'c
IN and ro ,o hcd my hack achri anl, Isl p, ..,
would extend down into my hmte. would
l.ram, .tiH aui uumh aai was hlsburaI
AZ time. / vas 81 miserable and .n''l',na
s.-.u,,i % help m, uutl BEGAN taking if"
'Favlntr Pr,-srauou' a1i ihis W'Th0nr
~ completely rur,.l m" that ! have n''.'
bt the .s,st tfuuh.r since can f""u.
n,gni 10 o. hr tho u.-,t ri.,lr,nc haVr ever
taken or che allueut. 4 women. NIX
+ EASTMAN. $50 Franklin ST.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

trouble d any description -n u. A,,i'
~, ,,i,, al,, A f.rmaucut rur. Mis-.
ANiN%DAI. GIlSLLR glj Columbia ~
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
sIscos CHAPEL

tNri,fa- g. 'sr ueskt
s,Acci closet al Sisco's Chspsl Ja-
teiA Mise clara Belt Is isaoher This
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
A Kentucky Woman
pvrJo,vp-Noryous-Weak

NeWpnft. Nv. IL most h'ilN.
mead Dr. picrcc's rmci.' VOC ,N's ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03

Passenger Rates Would Go
Into Effect Then; Freight
Rates Later.

Washington. Aug. s.-With q view
to making the increased passenger
fares effective August 10 and the ad- :
vanced freight rates applicable, Au-
gust Is. railroad rate experts were
hard at work today preparing blanket
rate schedules. s.fS ~
Railroad executives indicated to-
day that all possible would be done
to make the new. rates authorized by
the sinterstate commerce commission
effective before the first Of next month
when the government guarantee Of a
specified income: expires. To do this,
1t was said that blanket rates sched-
ules would besused at first, local rep
resentatives OF the roads working out
the new charges on the basis OF the
existing rates and 1ares plus the ter
ritorial percentage permitted by st'the
commission. b. ~ n is8
Increased charges for Pullman trav-
81 and for excess baggage and OH
milk shipments. under the present
plan Of the carriers, will become eff
fective August 2O4along with the new
passenger fares, Railroad executives
said today that no specified date
could be set for making effective new
tntrastate rates, e which the carriers
will seek to- have state railway and
public utility commissions raise to
the level authorized by the federal
rate supervisory body. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
HARDING MAY Il. 7.;''':55 u
!. CHANGE PLAN

Marion, Q. Aug. 3 To what extent
Senator Harding may. deviate from
the front porch campaign policy has
not yet been determined, though the.
general impression prevails among
many Republican leaders that there
Will be son1e speeches made By the
Republican presidential norninee ont.
side Ohio before the campaign closes.
No one in authority has said thess
would under no circumstances be any
deviation from the front porch cam
patgn, Senator Harry s. New Of In
diana, chairman of the speakers bu-s
reau OF the national campaign COM
nittee. stated today after a. confer;
ence with the candidate, sfs
Harry n. DaughertI, Senator Hard.
ing's pre-conventionsa manager, also
was in conference with the nomlnes.
today, 5 II 3ss8 e 4
Il T. r, O.Connor OF New York. prss.-.s
ident of the longshoremen's union.
was toSconfer with Senator Harding
late today. ~ ~ .5s 4 sss} i'ai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
MOTT Y De ECLARES
NO APOLO OGIES
ARE NECESSARY

Saratoga Springs, N. T.. Aug. a.
Declaring that no apologies are neces-
lssary for the, records in oface OF Gov
srnor Alfred E.. Smith, Frank H.
Mott Of jamestown paved the way for
his reorganization in his keynote
speech here today as temporary chair
man OF the unofficial Democratic state
convention.
Governor Smith, although trained
IN the practical school Of politics, has
not been partisan governor" he
said: He has been the governor for
all the people"
The purpose Of the convention. Mr..
Mott said. was to "ratify the platform
declarations and endorse the candi-
dates" OF the Democratic national
lowed his mention Of the names Of
Governor Cox and Franklin d. Roose-
velt. 10 D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
Descendants Of Canadian
Pioneer Hold Reunion

Hamiota, Man. Aug. 3.The an
nual celebration of the Fraser clan
was held last week at the residence OF
Kenneth r. Fraser 62 member OF
the clan being present. Election Of
ofhcers for the ensuing year resulted
as follows: Honorary president,
Alex, McNab, Fraser: president, Hugh
III. Fraser: vice president, Mrs. i.
Moss Fraser: secretary. DR.. Fraser, OF
Crandall: treasurer. w. Kerr Fraser
The meeting forS1921 will be held in
Beulah, Man. s. II,
The Fraser clan is composed ofsthe
descendants of James Fraser who
came to Canada in 1917. The ma
jority of them are at present farmers
residing around Hamiota. Minoeta
and Beulah 81 !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
Ponzi Has Paid I u llsts j s
D Date AID |. Insist i y 1 hat h.
Will 4 ! Hive !: !, Millions =! eItl
When Y | Last ! ] Investor ! D 5
mands His Money Back

Boston Mass, Aug. s.. The tine. ,of
anxious note-holders Ia the 80 -
cent IN ninety days'' Investment prop
osition Of Charles Ponzi. who claiIfis
70 have made millions by foreign ~
Grange deals began to- form outsids
the Offices pf his securities exchankea
company, long before daylight today.S
clamoring for the return of the1T
money. s; a sss &, mi 81
The first claimant appeared ii III,
rear entrance in ri Alley, formerly
the old Bell In Hand" bar q; d.
q. M ti st r. \ 's3
Many Of those In line were from
other New England cities wi1ere tse
securities Exchange company has
of some OF the branches had aia- q
nounced that forty-eight hours' ma
ttce was required before money could
be withdrawn. explaining that the de-
lay was necessary In ord Ter that funds
might be obtained from the head 81 .
flee in Boston and investors IN many
cases preferred to take a day on ana
rather than wait Most of the eariYi
arrivals said they were holders of IN.
matured. notes. 81 9s
Ponzt in q statemAnt again assertsd
that his Business Was solvent lsd
that he was prepared to meet3 All d.
lnanus. i estimated that up to lat
night he had paid out about S3..S
100000 since the ruin began. He5as-
serted that he wouia 4 s.s.pnve millions
left after meeting ali oBligations.and,
that he was still considering the offer
of a New York banker whom he aid
not name to buy his business. a
The banker and his French part-
ners, Ponzi said, will have Z coz
ference with me today. 80 ss
Edwin T.. Pride. the auditor ap-
pointed by United States Attorney
Daniel J. Gallagher to @investigafes
quire several more days to. completes
work on the books Mr.. Pride "A.
nounced that he had found no }indi-
cation Of criminality as. far as hin il.
vesdgation had gone. Isl ss7sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
TO MEET CANTU.

s Mexicali. Lower California. Augs s,
* BY the Associated Press Gem
eral Angel Fiores and Senior Juan
Pratt. Representatives. OF the de Ia
Huerta provisional government early
today we're on their 1. way to Los
Angeles, where they expected to tele-
graph to Mexieo CITY the results OF q
conference held here with Governor
Esteban Eantusof Lower Califofnia.
An effort wan made in the, conference
to- compose the differences which
caused Cantu 10 break OF relations
with the federal government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03

{: Hutchinson. Kan, Aug. Hatchin-
spn ha4 a kind hearteds' burglar; ac-
cording to Miss Laura Walker. secrel
tafy to Senator Will s. Thonpson. He
recently ransacked the home tof Mrs.!
J. f. Smith and included IN his loot
g. bunch OF keys belonging to III
requesting that tha.gxeys
be returned as she considered thegnsof
value to no one but herself IS Next
morning she found the keys on the
front steps f5s. y !: bs!G:s .3.s7,3,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
GOLF EXPERTS
FLOCK TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 3.yGolf experts be-
gan arriving early today for the be-
ginning of the western open cham
tpionship at Olympia Fields tomorrow.
EEighty-eight players. including seven
amateurs ateu have entered. it was an
nounced today. .
Today's practice brought yout prac-
.ticaily all of the leading conkenders in
the two-day event and familiarized
them with the plan of the meet which
begins at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
on both courses simultaneously with
the order reversed in the afternoon.
. The pairings for tomorrow include
Gordon Gibbons, TAmpa, Fla, and
Colin Kidd, Madison. Wis, s5:i.i:. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
Await Arn,istscs News.

Warsaw, Aus. Z. K BY the Associat-
ed Press. News Of: the progress of
,armistice negotiations between Polish
and Russian Bolshevik ikrepresentatives
was awaited inpatiently by Warsaw
today, but az 6 I o clock this evening
officials said no reports had been re-
ceived. ;s.s u, q III Fl. -g # NJ
I. Word was passed around among
Americans here, upon advice from
Washington, thsx those desiring to re-
9S4n In WarsaM, should 1t appear the
! ofshev1kts would take the capitol.
would do 50 at their own risk. It was
said the American auth thorities would
request their passports, which will be
returned afterwards II individua1s res
quested them. It was said the hdicA-
ftions were that few II any Americans
would remain. although some natural
Ted citizens might desire TO stay in
Warsaw. "a 81 Il fIs ,t i 5s.t.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
SHOOTS WIFE AND (.
4. COMMITS UICIDE

Lethbridge. Aug. 3.--Beiieved I. to.
have been, insane with drink, G..
Watterson. a we'll known resident Of
Pincher Greek, shot and killed his
wife in the Kirkham block here Sat
urday afternoon, and then turned the
gun on himself, committing suicide.
Two. children are left. watterson had
been separated from hi 8 wife for
some time. He came to Lethbridge
two days ago and FOUND her living
there: 1t is believed theyS'ehectedg a
recopcililation, but on Saturday 1t is
undefstood they had another falling
out and watterson pulled q gun with
the above tragic result Watterson
was formerly COW W-puncherf in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
MUCH COAL. REC CEIVEE:Dl
AT HEAD or LAKES S
llIssN.t

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. Estimated
receipts Of coal At Duluth Superior
docks during July, dock figures, an
nounced today, were 7l5;6S1 tons BIZ
luminous and 239. .3s2 tons anthracite,
or practically the same amount Of
bituminous as was brought up lakes
cetved at the head Of, the lakes, and
.2I.st2 more tons of anthracite than
was brought up in June. n
This makes the unofficial total BIZ
luminous coal receipts here the pres
ent season of navigation. 1.707, 6s1
tons and Of anthracite 631,452.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
Polish ! I ] armies d I K eported 'To 4
Be &. Badly B al Crippl q 1 As! 8 {,
! s,'ult ! OF I. The + cent Sotinet . n
Drive; News. ]. OF ] Ar1nistice i q
Proceed ! ooked For
Soon. B

All advices. today indicate that the
situation in Poland, from the Polish
Allied standpoint, y approaching ia
crisis. SF igs;s III
The Polish d ton which went
to Baranovichi to negotiate an armi-
;stice not only failed to- obtain terms
from the Russians, but was sent back
to$55Warsaw by the Soviet, authorities
who demanded shat the emissaries OBJ
-gptiations. This will delay even the
beginning OF the arrnistic Inegotia-
tions until tomorrow, at the arlles...
ss 2sssy Meanwhile the resistance of the Po-s
lish army. which apparently had been
stiffening, has again relaxed under the
tremendous pressure g OF the Bolsheyikk IL
armies. $i$iSSS fs; & Z s AIt {#s ~
GCoincident with the serious mill
tary developments comes an an an :.
Soviet government has been set up
In the portions OF Poland which the
BolsheSikt have oyeIrun. OVER n
!, Warsaw, Aug. s .-- BY the Associat-
ed Press. )-Bfest-Ldto the last
great fortress guarding Warsaw from
the. east, has apparently fallen before
h tremendous assault by the Russian
Bolsheviki. North OF that place, the
forward In their drive westward to q
point only sixty miles. east Of this
CITY u X. ". ,F III .s
Over i front Of 1ao miles Polish
armies are being pounded to pieces
before the rush of Bolshevik hQrdes,
which are being hurled into the bat
tie in q adesperate attempt to; capture
Warsaw before the conclusion OF the
armistice conference at Kobryn. Re
Nal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
CONDITIONS I'M
s MINING REGIONS
SHOW IMPR ROVEMENT II

Belleville, ILL.,. Aug. s.-With ap-
proximate1y twenty-five per cont 81
the striking miners already back at
work, according to reports received
here, and others announcing their in
tention Of returning mo later than to-
morrow. conditions in the southern II
iinois fields today were showing an
Improvement 81 N. n ~
Operators estimated that about
10000 tons OF coal could be mined
daily by the forces now at work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
COMMUNISTS III ! ] ! | ! 4
FOUND GUILTY I
OF SEDIIlON
Sentences Of From One to
Five Years ( Imposed On
Nineteen Men. AZ

Chicago. Aug. s.william Bross
Lloyd and nineteen other members Of
the Communications party today
were under sentence to Imprisonment
In jail and penitentiary for from one
to five years. having been found gull
~ OF sedition. Lloyd and two other
mem NE bers were under fine Of $1,000
and two under $1,000 fine. in addition
to their prison terms, s 4 u /,
s. The men were convicted Of viola.
ton @ OF the states law relating to Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
New Soviet Formed.

London Aug. ~ provisional $50
viet has been formed in the parts Of
Poland that have been occupied by
soviet troops, according to q wireless
message received here from Moscow
today. sbi ~ Il II S3i ia .$s:$ III
Julian Maakievsky Is, chairman OF
the newly formed body, adds the dis
patch. 4; SsS s s&3 i, ss
Tho new soviet has Issued q mani
festo to the laborars rs Poland, *
3horting them to trise against PilsudI ]
skis bourEeoise. landowner govern-
ment- ' d ,s a 81
"a The manifesto decfares that q q ~
peace between Russia and PosAkxy u
only possible through soyiets sof ~
workers. II If AT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
ARREST ALI1EGEn KIDNAPP,.ElRIl 4

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug Federal
authorities announced today that the
man arrested at Egg Harbor, N. j 7,
late yesterday in Connection with the
kidnapping OF the infant snn or
Georgia II. Coughlin, Ii the individual
Who wrote letters to the Cousflins
md signed himself '..rhe Crank..
Other details were refused for the
900 from the CouEhlms under the pre-.
sten.e that he! knew the whereabouts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
\ Headed By s, C,etr,nl,rnlan {, : - i, ,Polo.


Washington, .'a Aug. 4, 8. - Julian
Narchlewski. who Ii Chairman Sof the
provisional soyiet formed in parts Of
Poland occupied by, Bolshevik forces.
today as q German Pole and social
democrat who has been in MOSCOW
since the Russian revolution in charge
Of dissemination of.soviet propaganda
in poland. Author Of various works
of Interpretations OF communist doc
trines. Marchlewski, before the war,
Siberia, having frequently come under
the condemnation of the imperial
Russian government for his radical
activities. ' 55 e. j,.ft ~ 55ist
.s Polish hSrepresenta here. believe
that Marchiewrki if not actually a
member Of the Russian i armistice
commission. will take q prominent ad-
visory position In the soviet negotia-
.tfons with Poland d.t u. Sail T's55' IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
] FI.ENUHi = + r B3OO6T + CARINEE,,TIi ~ : ]; 4

II Paris, Aug The. Chamber " Of
Deputies voted an additional. In
demnity Of 10000 francs year for
cabinet ministers and $4,000 francs
for secretaries OF state in recognition
Of the inSreasedI cost Of living @ The
vote, which was taken by the raising
OF hands, was almost unanimous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
Center. Texas-Lige Daniels, negro
said to have confessed to the murder
OF Mrs. Maggie Hall was hanged by q
mob in the court house square.

Calgary, ,Alta.-Canadian Pacific
railway passenger train No. 65 was
held up at Sentinel, on the Grow Nest
line near the British Columbia boun-
dary and the passengers and train
crew robbed by three men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
Brest- ifOUsk, Last Great III
Fortress Before ~ WlrsllU, Is
Reported to FlaUe Been Taken

Z Isl 1hs Polish delesa alton. on August 'l.j
AZ atBarAnovitchi, presented sits Gre
dentials from the II Polish command
empowering II to- otiAte an armi-;
sttce. the ,measage co nttnues. 99S@ The
RusstAna however, "a eclareds that the
original Polish proposals called not
only Tor an armisttce, but for the
opening. Of peace negotia tions, and Sin-
formed the Polish delegates that they
must have mandates Tor signing the
fundamental cond dittons OF peace. {, !!ss
n The Poles, dds the dispatch, re-
Piled that they must return to War
saw to present this question tor the
decision of the Polish government. u,
London, Aug The. Russians oc-
Icupied BreM LAtovsk August 4, 1t sis
announced in Mondays official state
naent from Moscow, received today.
Further progress OF the Soviet troops
towaft Waraw on the road from
Bialystok - reported in % the com-
munique, which re1ds a f 3' d. 81 n
TN the I.ontza region our troops
nave occupied Szczuczyn (weet Of Os-
Ssovatz, close to the German border). E
& .$t'SouthWestT Of Bialysfok we are ad-
syancing on Mazovetskt tMazouietskie.
10 miles mort theast of WRrsaw).
jisss. After fierce fighting we occupied
Brest-Lltovak August a.
In the, Crimesn sector exceedingly
fierce hghting u proceeding along the
line OF the River KOnskaia. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03

Dayton, O.-Captain r. w. schroed-
er, holder Of the worlds altitude rec
ord. was injured about the head, when
the fast racing plane he was testing,
crashed into an automobile near the
hangan at Wilbur Wright flying field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03
Cotton And Peanuts &
Grow In New England.

Westfield. Mass. Aug. Professor
Is. e. Allyn, noted pure food expert
has started raising cotton Is an ex4s
cess. "A large acs4agesof cotton is ,ufi-
der cultivation at Professor AllynSsi
garden. The noted pure fod specialiiks
is also raising peaApts on his farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03

jersey City, N. Joe Lynch Of
New York. outpointed Charlie lie Doux
French bantamweight, champion. in
virtually every round Of their twelve
round bout ll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-03

Los Angeles Mildred Harris Chap
lin fled suit for divorce from Charlie
Chaplin, alleging cruelty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ROUNDUP GROUNDS JAMNlED TODAY BY
ATTENDANCE PLACED AT FULLY 10000
BAKER HIGH WARRIORS
SUCCUMD TO VETERANS

The alumni defeated the high school
football team OF Raker. to 0 in a
game in that city yesterday. The
schools team is strong and made a
good showing in their first game.
Coach "AdmIrar' Dewey OF the
high school lined UP men as follows
for the opening of the game: Moses
center; Sksggs. left guard: Eccles.
right guard: Langrell, left tackle; S.
Manary, right tackle; John Bates, left
end 20. Manary, right end; Lubbus
left half; Tunnecliffe. right half; Saw
age. left full. and Powell, right full.
Stoddard Damon and Elliott were
held as line substitutes and Waltz and
Hoff as backfield subs.
The alumni team was made UP with
Al Langrell Pruce Fleetwood, Whip
pie, Floyd Bates and Francis as back
field material. and AL Harding, Earl
Baisley, Bill Langrell. Harold Gardf-
ner, Mitchell Gillian. Cassidy and
IAndreth for the line berths.
Frank Mccolloch acted as referee |
Bill Ellis and Dan Stephenson, time
<eepers.