davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17
PREVZETf OBCHODU.

Cesko-slovenske hospodyn-
XIV ma zapadni stran6 mali n.y.
nj pfilezitost zasobiti Sc do
brym stfiznim zbozim p obcho-
du dis. 3542 w. As ul.. kterV
az dosud vlastnil p. FIR. Ha-
jek atkterV od naho vvkoupil
chvaln6 znamV sokol a leoio-
mar n. Ondrei Trnavsky. lest
k pFanf ,aby tomuto snazive-
mn kra ianu dostalo Sc prime
z. kruhii naisirsich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17
Odmitnuty neodbyta.

"Nechtela bvste byti slun-
Gem meho ziti?" !
"Milerada! PAX bych byla
nanejvySo St'astna, neb bych
byla cd vas 20 milionG mil
vZdalena !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17
ZLODEJI v CRAYS Arr
MORY.

Do Grays zbroinice vloupa-
i Sc ctvrtecni noci zlodeii, a
1kradli deset revolverG, kali
oru 45 2 mistnosti jedne set
1iny narodni milice.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12
Health Chores Popular

Nail-files, and tooth-brushes and
bath-tubs will be made to work over
time, milk will be the popular drink,
and tea and coffee absolutely taboo
during the fifteen weeks health crus-
ade in the public schools.
The crusade must be completed
sometime before February Is. There
are twelve health chores, and the
teacher will check up her pupils
each morning. 1t is possible for a
child to gain "a points in a week.
In order to remain in the school con-
test, a pupil must earn Sc hours a
week, and to receive the personal
prize, 81 hours.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12
Teachers Institute

The annual Teachers Institute of
the teachers of Stevens county will
take place next week, from Novem-
Der Is to 10. The sessions will be
held at the West Central School of
Agriculture. Miss Florer will be in
charge, and Miss Olive Sewell of
northern division headquarters of the
Red Cross will give health instruction
during the first two days.
1t is expected that about seventy
teachers will attend.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12

All the grade pupils are studying
spelling daily. In the High School
those whose average for the two tests
was below the standard for their
class will spend two minute periods
a week on spelling until they can
bring their scores up to grade. Sim
liar tests will be given again later
during the year.
Geo. Danielson will donate all the
coffee used in the Aunt Jemima kit
chen and the French cafe at the
school carnival on November 10.
Practically all of the teachers in
the Public Schools spent the week
end in St. Paul attending the Min
nesota Education Associations
fifty-seventh convention. Supt. Utne
gave an address on Friday afternoon
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12
Mrs. Rredesen President

At a meeting Of the Parents-Teach-
ers Association on Monday evening,
Mrs. A. Bredesen was chosen presi-
dent of the organization to take the
place Of Mrs. Stever who has moved
out Of the city.
Coach Hanson gave talk on
Physical Training in the Schools, !"
and Miss Macomber spoke on High
School Plays and Debate" as dis
cussed at the state education associa-
ton.
Supt. Utne showed graphs indicat-
ing the number Of hours which the
high school pupils spent in home
study. A discussion of this subject
followed; those who took part were
Rev. A. Olson, Miss Macomber, DR..
Christianson, and Rev. A. Bredesen.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12
SHE WRITES"

"A rose" says Shakespeare, by
any other name would smell as
sweet" But would a gasoline? We
explain:
Such faith in the limitless powers
OF suggestion we never have seen
AS that of the men who invented
the name
OF the oil called "Wild Rose Case
line"
Faithlessly yours,
Tlzou
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12

the country as whole where the
same tests have been given, as far
as the first test is concerned. The
eighth grade, the Freshmen, and the
Juniors are also above in the second
test. The class score is the median
or middle score of the class, one-half
the pupils being above this score and
one-half below.
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12

before the Board Division on Need
ed Legislation to Promote Physical
Training and Health Work in the
Public Schools
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12

recommendatiOn Vancouver
The results by classes are given be-
low. 1t will be seen that all Of the
classes were above the standard for
Morris tribune., 1920-11-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Standardized spelling tests worked
out by Teachers College of Columbia
University, New York City, have been
given in the seventh and eighth
grades and the High School by Supt.
Utne. The two following lists, of
twenty words each were given, the
second being considerably more diffe-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

An alleged booze maker at Ryder
was fined .one dollar. The price, of
n swallow or two sips!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
SUICIDES while
RIDING IN TAXI
Milwaukee Bond Broker;
Was Suffering From
Melancholia At Time,

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2s.-Frank
Furlong, 48 years old, prominent
bond broker, killed himself by firing
a revolver bullet into his head while
a passenger in a speeding taxicab.
According to the driver of the tax
icab, ,Furlong engaged him in front
OF a.sshotel and directed him to drive
tcss.GsAvafy aEemetery ssloIssthhe outskirts
Of Up .atyN Az ahe automobile zap
entrance Is the iceT,c-
terry, the chauffeur was startled by
hearing a shot fired in his machine.
Upon Investigation. he found his
passenger dead.
Furlong's act is ascribed to melan-
cholia from which he had been suf-
ferinE since last July, when he lost j
daughter in an automobile accident.
She is buried in Calvary cemetery.
Furlong was employed by the
Paine Weber Commission company.
with Offices here and in New York.
who recently figured. in the loss Of
'Messosf 1900 iaroh here to New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

We will put up an argument as
good aa anyone could wish for" (
was the statement OF Stanley
Borleske, coach OF tho North d..
/; kOta Agricultural college. !
Coach Paul Jones Davis s1td, Il
70 sI North Dakota W has one of the
ssfocst teams in the history Of thcsss'
sGhool and IL out to win the state
title. The line ia In good shape
but the >backheld Is crippled.
According to the dope VIC should
win"
Final instructions and a short sig
nal practice tonight will end the
preparations OF the football squad
that is to represent North Dakota
played tomorrow afternoon with
the State Agricultural college at Far
go.
varsity students. under the leader
leader. will embark on a special train
tomorrow morning at il O'CLOCK
bound for Fargo. Several rallies
have been held al the school and
Grandson announced this morning
that his crew is in good condition to
""raise the dead when they land in
the down-state city. The university
band. composed OF SO trained must
clans. will also be present to help
the team in their fight.
According to word received from
Fargo a monster demonstration Is be.
ing planned for tonight and Saturday
This will be the first annual Home.
coming day at the A. G: and.a large
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
FITZSIMMONS AND
JACKSON WILL
BATTLE TONIGHT

New York. Oct. 29.--Wiliie Jackson
and Eddie :F~itszimmons, lightweight
boxers meet in IL 15-round bout to-
night in Madison Square Garden to
decide which Of them shall meet
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, who has agreed to box the
winner.
Before the bout Ten Richard, pro-
moter, will present a diamond studd-
ed belt t o Panama Joe Cans. who re-
Gently won the colored middleweig,lt
championship. He must successfully
:'afend his title three times to make
the p.lt his personal property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

The shippers of both craft an-3
nounced that their vessels are in first
class condition for The contest. The
course will not be selected until to-
morrow morning, when the commits,
tee will be guided in its occasionally
the prevailing weather conditions.
Russell Smith, representing the
owners of the Esperanto. was grant
ed tho privilege of using a pilot who
is acquainted with the harbor. The
pilot viii go or as n of the two
guests allowed each ship. Elaborate
arrangements have been made for
keeping the curse clear Of spectator
craft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
BIG RACE PLANNED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 2s.4-Lcad-
ing automobile race drivers of the
United StattHs, including Ralph dc
Palma, Tommy Milton, Jimmy Muir
ply, CASTOR Chevrolet. Roscoe Sarles,
Eddie O'Donnell, Joe Thomas, Eddie
Hearn and Benny Hill, are working
out daily preparing for the Thanks
giving day race at Beverly Hills, neas
here.
About twenty drivers will start in
the race "fttli is expected. Promoters
OF the race ray the, winner WIFE be
named American 1920 champion. In
addition to the title. about $4,000
has been offered in prize money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
| TIE BOWLING MA0UE /

ouality print so*ess took two oft
OF three games FROM lhs.3niario FIVE
last night at the Wilde Alleys. Each
of the teams had .ine game to their
credit up until the final contest and.
10th teams won with assc3ra Of ST..
In the deciding game Quality rollers
beat Their opponents by 50 pins. Both
teams gave an exhibition of erritic
bowling, the only sh owings OF con-
sistency being made oy Mccain OF
the Ontario and Latim.r OF the Quail
ity. who each rolled i73 III all OF
their games. The sssor 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
SEATTLE BOY ELECTED.

Seattle, WASH, Oct. "a Seattle
boy, Leon Auzias de Turenne. cap
tain Of the Harvard university tennis
team, has been elected president OF
the United States intercollegiate: Ten
mis- association, according to word re-
ceived here. He succeeded C. s.: Gar
land of Yale,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29

Genuine backslkin wool dceced LIN.
Cd Stoves; . sloyc for. winter
wear. Our regular price % IN
1915, on sale at 9Lt0S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
Ike Bruegecr

.- r. a.F ~. g, l'I @- -
number of old-grads are expected to
be on hand to witness the contest.
Tonight the A. c. students plan to
have a rally around a huge bonfire
and later to parade and snake dance
the streets for tne purpose" of getting
a few OF the town people Interested
j. III Line Strong. 3
CoasKR Davis said this morning that
the North Dakota line is in the best
shape that it has been so far his
season. Captain Hanson will start
the game at center. Hanson has been
playing a. good consistent game all
season and should give good account
Of himself in the big game. Jimmie
Cassell and HarriS will probably up
hold the positions on the right and
left respectively 81 Captain Hanson.
Both men are built like rocks and
charge like shots from a cannon.
James "Slats" Sinclair will be seen
at right tackle. "Slats," as his name
is built a long distance fronh
flheSsgroHnd. He has an exceptionally
ssAarN hs4d and there Is something ID
IS besides bone as he clearly. A ntsme2anpss
stratedssfn the Hamline. game. sa
Dutch" Hauser the mighty tackle
who stands on the left side OF the line
like the Rock of Gibralter will also
get into the fray in his regular posi-
ton, Hauser has the original grab
EN- and make-em-shimmy' tackle
down to perfection. Hauser played n
stellar am against Hanline until he
had a slight disagreement with one
of the Hamlinities and both men were
elected from the game by the referee.
Lynn Sinclair and Frank Richards.
the original pass catching kids, will
.hnaG dohwn zthe, extremities of the, liaei
~Backaeld Fair. \
The varsity team will start against
the Aggies with a crippled backfield.
IBurknnan has no yet been able to
appear in a uniform and Conmy, the
youngster Davis picked to fill Burk-
mar place, is still suffering from g. bad
shoulder. Conmy has been sitting on
the sidelines for the past two games
and is rearin' for action. He will
probably be given a chance before the
Anal whistle is blown but will not be
allowed to start.
Art Robertson will start as field
general with Cam Mckay at left half.
Mckay was one Of the individual stars
in the Hamline game. "Cottie" ssMovi-
US will again start at full, while
Frank Duggan will start at right
halt. Duggan played a star game last
Saturday and much is expected OF
him tomorrow. He suffered a frac-
tured rib in the game with the
Methodists but will be in fine condi-
ton for the big nus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
Varsity Team in Fine Shape
For Big Battle Despite
Cripples.
4co RIOTERS mi
BAND TO MAKE TRIP
Elmer Grandson and Hi:
Leather Lunged Crew
Ready For Big Fray.

&On the eve of the big game.
We realize that any time we play
tho university We have IL hard
battle. The team is in fair
shape from its hard game against
South Dakota State last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
GRAND FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER g., 1890
INDICTMENTS i'm
BASEBALL CASE TO
BE RETURNEDsTODAY

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Indictments
against thirteen persons in connection
with the throwing" Of games n the
1919 world series between h Chicago
White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds will
be returned this afternoon to Judge
Charles A. Mcdonald by tho special
Cook county baseball grand jury. 1t
was announced by the states attor-
ney's office today. &
This report Is expected to defve into
the baseball situation at length and
fnay reveal information which has not
yet been made public. ~
The report will not be made public
today, however. The jury probably viii
outline certain fundamentals of the
report and then turn 1t ovcr to several
Of its members to complete. 1t prob
ably will be given out some time next
week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
SHIP OPIUM IN HAMS.

Shanghai, Oct. 29.-Probably the
most novel of the many queer meth
DDS employed to smuggle opium and
narcotic drugs into the International
Settlement of Shanghai was brought
to light recently when custom officers
seized about 200 pounds Of prepared
opium that had been packed into the
hollowed-out ham bones Of a ship
ment of $50 hams that arrived as a
partrof a ships cargo. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29


The King Of Greece died recently
from n monkey bite. This goes to
show tina a fellow can not trust his
ancestors a:e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-29
INTERFERs.

Halifax, n. s., Oct. 29.-Forecasts
of rain and stiff southerly winds IN
dered uncertain early today the trial
spin of the Gloucester fishing schoon-
err Esperanto in preparation for her
race with the Delawana, Nova
Scotia's entry, in this harbor tomor-
row. The Delawana was scheduled
to sail this morning from Lunenburg,
and was expected to be. famed int
port here late this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
CHALLENGE WINNER
OF FISH FLEET RACE
Boston Salts Ask Match for
the Josephine de Costa
Against Esperanto.

BOSTON, Nov. 6.--Boston fishermen
are not inclined TO admit that the vic
tory of the Esperanto over the Nova
Scotia schooner Delawana established
the Gloucester boat as the champion OF
the North Atlantic fishing fleets. and
tonight they sent a challenge TO the
Cape Ann salts to race the Esperanto
against the Boston fisherman Josephine
de Costa. The challenge is for one race
or for the best two out Of three.
After extending congratulations to
Capt. Marty Welsh the Boston commit
tee in its letter of challenge said:
Believing we have here in Boston
much faster boat. we hereby challenge
the Esperanto to a race, or races, at once
with the schooner Josephine de Costa
over a course and conditions TO be ar
ranged. the winner to hold the Internal
tional sailing championship among the
fishing fleets OF the American Conti-
nent."
The committee said 1t would consider
a course from Boston Light to Province
town, one to Provincetown and return
or three legged course in Massachu-
setts Bay. The challenge was signed by
committee Leo dc Costa. managing
owner of the Josephine de Costa. and
Fred Chetwynd, captain of the schooner.
Capt. Chetwynd said his boat came IN
twelve hours ahead OF the Esperanto
In beating back from the Banks laden
with fish q few years ago.
I'VE beat her in easily then and we
can do it again." he declared.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
1000 IN A FIGHT AT
". J. FOOTBALL GAME
West Orange Player Accused
of Hitting Nufley Man.

Almost 2,C00 spectators of a football
game between the high schools of Nut
ley and West Orange, n. j., engaged in
a fight at Nutley yesterday when a
player of the West Orange team was
accused of having struck the quarter
back of the home team. The police OF
Nutley were called out to disperse the
crowd Of angry fans that surrounded
the locker house clamoring to get at the
West Orange quarterback.
The incident which precipitated the
trouble occurred at the beginning of the
second half, when the score stood 13 to
IN favor of the home team. The ball
was twelve yards from the West Orange
line when the croyd accused the West
Orange player Of striking Quarter
back Kirlsleski of the Nutley team.
Kirkleski was seen to rise from tho
ground with blood trickling down his
face. That was the cue for the crowd.
The West Orange players fled to the
locker house. where they were besieged
until the police arrived
The West Orange players We're es-
corted to a trolley car later by the po-
lice. The car was stoned as they
boarded 1t. Several of the fans attempt
ed to get into the car but desisted when
informed women were aboard. Several
persons were injured In the melee A
physician who examined Sheldon Krelger
of the West Orange team at his home,
"a Columbia street. West Orange, said
he had suffered a possible fracture of
the skull.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
ONE TIME GAMBLER
SCORES HOME GAMES
Evangelist Who Once Ran
New York Dens Blames
Sociable Play.
SEEKS REFORM OF EVIL
Charges Parents With Causing
Boys to Fall Prey TO
Professionals.
SEEKS REFORM OF EVIL

Spsctoi Despatch TO THE New YoHK HEEM.p.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--The next time you
SIT down TO friendly game Of penny
ante, the next time you shuttle for bridge.
casino. pinochle, old maid, cribbage,
klabeas or rummy look out. Satan has
his foot on your chair.
This is the say so OF Frank Goodman,
former handbook king of New York.
and Frank ought 70 know. He and
Satan played it fifty-fifty for twenty
years. Goodman Is in Chicago as a
converted gambler" to address the Lay
mans Evangelical Conference of the
Midwest.
The one time gambler was interviewed.
His new calling card read Assistant sec
retary. William A. Sunday, Evangelistic
Association" There was a time when
Goodnaan's calling card carried thirty
six addresses. This was in tho unregen-
crate days before the spiritual evolution
had cast the devils out of Goodman 8
soul and when he poasted Of thirty-six
gambling houses scattered through New
York's black belt.
"Well, brother" he said. my story is
brief. I'm not here to expose gambling.
All the police departments in the United
States could not clean UP gambling In
Chicago. The fault doesn't lie with the
underworld. The underworld is a re-
suit. The fault lies with the homes,
with the home life of church members.
There's where the recruits for the city's
he'll holes are prepared.
II don't talk against the professional
gambler, because that would waste my
time I talk against the homes where
,ard games are played. During my
twenty years In the field learned that
all the men who fell for my racket. all
the men and women who filled my
houses and bet till ruin dragged them
into the pits were the product of homes
where card playing was considered
o. K. It's across the friendly poker
table or whist table that Satan puts his
brand on the youth of the country. It's
IN the homes that the fever to gamble
is taught
1.-THE underworld no longer tries to
draw innocents down. 1t doesn't have
to. The homes turn out more recruits
than it can handle. No professional
gambler has time to bother novices any
more. He doesn't spend any more money
in propaganda to lure the youth. The
youth come OF their own accord nova
days.
They've been given the education by
their parents. They've got the sophis-
tIcation in the dance parties. card par
ties which feature the modern home life.
AS man who made many pile in the
business. who was wanted for fifteen
years by the police and who knows the
inside of the gambling game up and
down, have to say the fault lies in
the homes of the land"
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
GAS HAD SUrFOCATED
MOTHER AND BROTHER
Brooklyn Man finds Kin Are
Dead in Their Home.

Mrs. Catharine Reardon. so. and her
son. William. So, were found dead from
gas asphyxiation last night In their
home at $50 Nineteenth street, Brook
lyn. Another son, John. who lives at
105 Thirtieth street, worked with Will
lam at the same shipyard. Yesterday
was pay day. John found that William
had not been to work since Thursday.
He drew Williams pay and went to the
home. There was no response to his
knock. He called Patrolnan McSher-y
of the Fifth avenue station and put a
ladder up to &he second story window
When they opened the window they
smelled gas and found William lying on
the floor and the body OF the mother In
bed. They had been dead several days.
A gas tube attached to a stove had
slipped off. and 1t was evident William
was overcome in trying to shut Off the
gas, as he was clad in his underwear
when found.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
GYMNASIUM GIFT TO
WITTENBERG COLLEGE
c. r. McGilDray VIII Erect
Building on Campus.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 6.-HavinG a
vision of a greater Wittenberg College
and recognizing what this institution is
to Springfield. former Mayor c. F. Nc
Gilvray. wealthy manufacturer. and his
wife have agreed to erect on the campus
building which will be known as the
McGilyray gymnasium and institute and
also endow IL sufficiently for its upkeep.
The announcement was made this
afternoon by the Rev. DIR. Charles G..
Heckert, president emeritus of Witten-
berg College. DIR. Heckert stated that
this gift to the Lutheran institution was
made by Mr.. McGilvray just before he
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
POLICEMAN INJURED
nv STAIRWAY COLLAPSE
War Veteran Nay EoOe Con-
cussion of the Rroin.

Policeman Martin Gill OF the West
Forty-seventh street station. q war vet
eran with several decorations, was
removed to Bellevue Hospital last
night suffering from a possible fracture
Of the skull and conclusion OF the brain
The injuries. according to Gill. were re-
ceived when a stairway In a house in
Twenty-sixth street, near Ninth avenue,
collapsed and the iron railing struck
him on the head. He was off duty and
taken to the hospital in n taxicab by
friends who were with him at the time
Of the accident.
The injured patrolman las most re-
narlsable police and war record. Re-
Gently he rescued a woman from drown
ing in one Of the Central Park lakes. A
few weeks ago he shot an insane negro
on the roof OF house on Sixth avenue
after struggle In which he narrowly
escaped being thrown to the street by
the negro. During the war he served In
France as a member of the lS5th 1nfan-
try, the old Sixty-ninth. He received
the Distinguished Service Cross, the
French Military Medal and the Croix de
Guerre for valiant service In the
trenches.