davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
GRIFF TO FIGHT
FOR NEW STARS
Appeals to Highest Tribunal
In Claim for Brottem
And Miller.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. Efforts
of Little Rock officials to repudiate
the deal whereby Outfielder Bing
Miller and Catcher Brottem will
come to the Nationals at the end
of the season caused President
Griffith to delay his expected return
to the bushes today. He has placed
the whole matter before Ban John
son and declares there is no chance
that the stars will be lost to the
team.
My agreement With Little Rock
was to send them Pitcher Carlson
and Outfielder Calvo and pay them
a certain sum of money for Miller
and Brottem," said Griffith today.
Il fulfilled this agreement. drawn
up by President Allen. of the Little
Rock Club, and submitted TO me for
my signature. 1t is a contract that
cannot be broken
Little Rocks dissatisfaction was
caused by the failure of Carlson to
please Manager EIberfeld. After
reaching the South, Carlson decided
that he didn't like the climate. 1t
is understood that he signed an af-
fidavit to the effect that he had a
sore hip which prevented him from
giving his best services. When Lit
tie Rock demanded another pitcher
in his place. Griffith did not have
one. He declared his willingness
to lend him a pitcher If he could
get one, but this didn't satisfy
President Allen, who announced
that he would send Carlson and
Calvo back to Washington.
He may send the two back, but
they cannot report to me-" said
Griff. They are the property OF
the Little Rock Club and l have
nothing to do with them"
Carlsons reported injury seems
to have been sustained, for there
was apparently nothing the matter
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
RUTH POKES
38TH HOMER
10000 Fans See Chicago
Administered Calso-
mining.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The Yanks shut
the White Sox out before 10000
fans at Comiskey Park this after
noon. The score was to 0. Babe
Ruth made his jthirty-eighth home
run Of teh season. in the fourth in
ming when he knocked the ball into
the right field stands. In the third
inning Ward smashed a home run
into the left field stands, scoring
Ruth before him and thus raising
the teams record of home runs for
the season to eighty-two. Jack
Quinn, who has been on the in
jured list for some time, came back
and pitched in his usual style. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

A week now has passed since the
team came aboard, and while it has
been very busy seven days for all
concerned, nothing startling has
happened. i think that the trip so
far has been a very good one in the
matter of training, and the coaches
seem pleased with the way things
are turning out.
When this team gets into com
petition at Antwerp they will make
a great showing. "
Butler Well Again.
All those who have been sick
have returned to practice and seem
none the worse for the few bad
days they had at first. Sol Butler,
the negro broad jumper, was one
of those who felt the NAL de mer
the most, but he smiled through 1t
all. and now has a broader grin
than ever.
Most of the men are putting on
weight, and in some cases 1t will
do lot of good, while the other
men who do not need IL will take 1t
off with a couple of good hard
workouts once they get ashore.
Speed of the Princess Matoika
was slightly decreased today by two
small leaks In her boilers. 1t is
not believed, however. the delay
will make her more than twenty
four hours behind schedule in
landing at Antwerp.
The weather has become cooler.
which Is proving a god-send for the
athletes. The sea lis calm and the
weather is clear.
One of the feature events of the
trip will be the dress rehearsal for
the American teams participation
IN the parade of nations" tho big
opening event OF the olympic
games. This Is scheduled for to-
morrow. $40
Otto Wahie gave a lecture tonight
ON Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Linworth Midgets Win.

The Linworth Midgets defeated
the Piketown Juniors on their dia-
mond by the score of IL to 4. The
features of the game was the
pitching Of Hollis and the hitting
of Glasscock and Newton. The Lin
worths would like to arrange games
with teams averaging Is years Of
age. Their record is now eleven
wins and four reverses. The score
by innings:
r. H. E.
Linworth. 2os102o2l- 1, 3
Piketown. 30o0oo1 90 s
Batteries-Hollis and Newton: Cox
and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
BROWNS FIREWORKS
TOO HOT FOR MACKS

st. Louis Aug. 2.-Batting on a
rally with two out in the eighth
inning the Browns defeated the
Athletics today, 10 TO s. Williams
first up in the eighth famed. Smith
singled to left. Austin foUled to
C. Walker. Then the fireworks
started. SEVERED, Billings, Gerber,
Gedeon and Sis,er singled in success
sion while Jacobson doubled over c.
Walkers head and six runs were
earned. Sorthorn was routed in the
seventh. He opened with 50 lead.
With one out Perry and Welch sim
gIed and Dykes tripled. c. Walker
singled.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Pitchers Battle in Tie Game.

pitchers battle in the Potomac
Leagu yesterday which ended ? to 2.
Both hurlers worked at top speed.
neither showing the edge over the
other. Tolson's batting and the
fielding of Miller featured the game.
Score by innings:
r H E
Congress Heights. ooo00llo-2 5
Naval Air Station. .oooooo11-2 2 .
Batteries-Bean and Skillman;
Snow and Lynn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
N. Y. YACHT CLUB
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

New York. Aug. 2.-Commodore J.
P. Morgan. OF the New York Yacht
Club, today wirelessed ackUowledE-
ment Of the challeug' for u"
Americas cup to Alexander C- Ross.
the Montreal yachtsman.
The challenge will be consider
formally by the cup Committeo o.
the yacht club when il meets with
in two weeks, Mr.. Morgan said.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Though both were forced 70 three
sets, they eventually eliminated
their opponents. Roberts advanced
10 the third round. the first Of the
field to arrive TO that bracket Da-
Wis kept pace with the rest OF the
survivors and got into the second
round.
William Bolsford. runner-up for
the New Jersey State title. Joint
holder Of the Jersey doubles title.
and who has been taking the meas
ure of quite a few OF the top notch
ers in local tournaments. came
within striking distance OF topping
off his classy performances in his
match with Davis. At that, he not
only carried the Californian TO
three sets, but the last set went 10
deuce three times before he sue
cumbed.
The remaining matches were won
in straight sets. in which the Ia
vorite survived. Dean Mather. the
New York State champion. cam,
through with case over Alexander
Her. as did Howard Noshcu. former
metropolitan champion. Watson
WsshbUrn, who holds two legs on
the same cup, and Harry :. Parker.
Hugh Kelleher, who. has been
playing well of late. eliminated
Harold Godshall. the Northwestern
junior champion He allowed the
Westerner three games iu the first
set. and then proceeded TO annex
love set. 4. J. Lowry and Com
msnder Anderson made short work
Of the visiting Filipinos. The sum
mary:
Mems Singles
First round-Wstsou N Wash
burn defeated g. 4. l. Dionne 6-5.
6-3. Allen J. Lowry defeated TrinI-
tario Reyes Go. 6-2. Dean Mathey
defeated Alex Her =. e: Lud-
low Nandesventer defeated Robert
Leroy 60, IS; Hooker TaIcott
defeated DwinEt P. Robinson, jr.
6-4, g.; : Howard Noshell de-
feated r NJ. kirkland 6-3. g..
Harry 5. Parker defeated Dr.. Will
lam ROSenbsUm G. 6-4. willis
DAVIS defeated Willard Bolsford
g, 4-6. IS. Comdr W. S An
dersou defeated Jose Paez 81.
81: Roland Roberts defeated
Philip Nandeventer e.. -: Hugh
Kelleher defeated Earold Godshell
SIS. 60.
Second round-Roberts defeated
Comdr. Anderson IS. J-7, g.
Mems Doubles.
First roUnd-HaIcombc Ward Ano
Vernon Price defeated Paez ana
Reyes c.. g: NosheU and
Mathey won from Davis and Part
ncr. by default.
Second roUnd-Parkor and hci-
leher won from Dr.. ROsenbsUm and
partner, by default.
Women's Singles
First round-Miss Eleanor Ten
nant defeated Mrs. Percy WHbouru
C-S. Go; Miss Alice. Bayard de-
feated Mrs- W. II. PritChard 6-S.
e: Miss Adele CraETn won from
Mrs. Hilbert Harvey by default.
Miss Bessie Holden defeated Miss
Mary Hurd 6. 6-4; Mis- Edith
SigOurney defeated Mrs. Samuel Il
waring 6-3, 6-l: Mrs. Edward \.
Lynch defeated Miss Sarah Atha
6-l. -: Miss FLORENCE Ballin
won from Mrs. NJ B. Hun by do
fault: Miss Leslie Bancroft de
feated Mrs Herbert Townsend g.
e: Miss Edith Handy defeated
Mrs. Albert Humphreys g.. 6.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss
Rita Boxer 6--I- 10; Miss Mar
Earet Grove defeated Miss Ellen Nc
Carter G.. 60; Miss Marie Zin-
derstein won from Miss Caroma
winu by default. Mrs. DeForesJ
Candee defeated Mrs. Rowland :
Davis G-S. -: Miss Clare CasseI
won from Miss Helen Pollsk by de-
fault
Second Round.
Miss Holden defeated Miss Cragin
e-2, -l-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

The Moulton A. c. yesterday de-
feated the American A. c.. T. to 5,
in an interesting game on the Mon
ument Lot. The feature Of the
game was a great running catch by
Potts, of the winners. The Moul-
tons would like to get games with
teams averaging Is to is years OF
age. Address all challenges to Paul
Graves, 2ll3 K street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
ERRORS SHOW BRAVES
THE WAY TO VICTORY

Boston, Aug. 2.-Pittsburg wan
today's game, 3 to 2. An error by
Maranville and two by Oeschger, all
in the seventh inning, were respon-
sible for the two runs in that frame
which won the game. The Braves
had two on with none out IN the
ninth, but could not score against
Carlson, who pitched the last three
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Totals .. 81 3 "a IL Totals ..35 IL q la
X-Crsne bstted for Reuther in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 30 o o %
New York 80 . ! . o o Is
Runs-Daubert, Roush. Burns King, Doyle
f2b, Snyder. Erron-GrOh, kopf. Three
base hit-Rousch. Tvo-bsse hits-Doyle,
Reuther. Base ou bslls-Or Reutber. /;
Nehf, 8. Struck out-By Reuther, Z; Sehf,
=. Double >plsys-Allen tn Groh to Dsubert
Doyle to Bancroft TO Kelly. Stolen base
Doyle. Passed bzlls-Allep, .. Umpires-
0'Day and Quisley.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
CUBS WIN SECOND OF
SERIES FROM QUAKERS

Philadelphia. Aug. 2.-The Bear
lets made it two out of two over
our Phillyans at Broad and Hunting
don today. Cravath's club trailing
by a count of to 2. Each club
got a run in tie first frame, while
Chicago gradually opened the gap
by counting one tally. in each of
the fourth, sixth and eight rounds.
Tho
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Totals 80 Is q -
N-Batted for Bur~eu in eighth.

Score by innings:
Philadelphia II 0 o o } . O. $
st. Louis 80 . o Q 6 10
Runs-GeTber. Gedeon, Sisler tel, Jacob
son. Williams. Smith, Austin. Severed. Bill
inrs. Welsh, Dykes. {. Walker, =. Walker,
Dursn, shannon. Griffin. Perry. Error
shannon Two-base bitS-1sCobson 60 =.
Walker, Griffin. Three-base hits-ShSnnOn.
Dykes. Home rUn-C. walker. Sacrifice
hits-Smith Perkins. Double play-Gerber,
Gedeon TO sisler. Hit by pitched bsll-Ry
Perry (SeyeriedD. Struck out-By Sorthoru
.; by Shocker, !; by Perry. .. Fitching
record-Or Sorthorn. 12 hits. runs in 3
innings; OF Burwell, hits, . runs in ! %
innings; Of Perry, u hits, 3 runs in 2-S
innings Left on hases-St Louis. Z: Phil
adelphis. q. Time Of rsme-l:44. Winning
pitcher-Shocker. Unpires-Hudebrsnd and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Kuus-Fabelo, Ramirez, Ferns andez, Teran,
Lucas (2). Norman, Allen. anks. Errors
Ramirez (2l Teron (3l, Williams (2), Man
gin, Norman, Allen, Banks t2l. Two-bsse
hits-Padrou, DamireL, Brown. Three-base
hits-ucas. Stolen bases-James. Base on
balls-of Padrou, 3; Strike outs-by Padrou,
); by Williams 4. Double plsys-Psdrou to
Fernandez to Fabelo Passed ball-Fernan-
dez. Hit pitcher-by Padrou (Norman).
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

with him in Washington except his
inability to win games.
Griffith has heard nothing of the re-
port that Little Rock would sell the
players to the Red Sox and declares
there is no chance that any team
except Washington will land them.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Peerless vs.. Judd & DetweiIer.

Peerless are stacking up against
the Judd and Detweiler team today
at Fifteenth and H streets north
east. Several new players will be
tried out by the Peerless in an en-
dsavor to strengthen the team.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
NATIONALS % RUTH HITS 18Th HONE RUN WAS WINS SINGLES MILLER
California Racqueters
Star At Seabright;
Singles to Washbum

Seabrigh, n j. Aug 1.-TWO Of the three visiting California
sarRoland Roberts the national clay champion
Davis who last conquered Norman Brookes Australian n
the seminal round of the Southampton cassmde Ea
appearance this play nvi
singles turf Seabght Law
Tennis and Cricket Club today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Serie, of r. R.Y. M. {. A. Start

Shops and Union Station mines Of
the Railroad Y. NJ. {. A. League
starts today at $3.50 on the r. r
Y. NJ C. A. diamond.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

vBstted for Smith IN eighth.
score By Innings:
Cleveland .....O o o o o r-2
TWo-bsse hitS-Gharrity, Burns Stolen
base-Chapman. Left 90 bases-washinxton,
8; Cleveland. s. Base on baIls-Or Court
s-y. 4: Coyeleskie, .. Struck out-By Court
aey. Z; Coveleskie. s. Umpires-Dineen and
6wens-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Clarendons Lose This One.

The Clarendon Athletic Club
dropped a battle to the Dread
naughts of Alexandria by the score
of to 2. A pitchers battle be-
tween Singleton and Bill, two crack
hurlers, made the game exciting.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
American Team to Rehearse
For "Pa Parade of Nations
By JAMES E. CTED) MEREDITH
Olympic Champion and Universal Service Staff Cor

BY Radio from S. S. Princess Matoka, Aug night-Today,
Sunday, of the American Olympic
required that they good
walk around the deck
swimming off, however, and
quite gallery when they took to the tank
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Totals 30 II u l3l Totals. 36 2I 0
sBatted for Williams in fifth inning.
FBatted for Wilkinson in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
New YorS ... 2o2 2O1 o0O-T
Chicago ......... 900 900 90 90
Runs-Pcck ~. Pratt, Ruth (3). Ward.
Home runs-Wsrd, Ruth. Three base hit
jackson. Two-basc hits--Ruth, Pratt. Sac
rifce hit-Pipp. Base on balls-0f Will
iams. 3. Struck out-By Quinn. ,: by Will
iGms, 4; by Wilkinson, y Left on bases
New York, S; Chicago, 3. Umpires-Nallin
and Connolly. Attenda nce-2s, 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Runs-Carey, Grimm, Cation, Powell. Pect.
Errors-Grimm, Maranville, Oeschger t2).
Tbree-bas hits-Pick. Hoike, Powell Runs
ba tied in-by Bigbee, Whitted, Nicholson,
Pick. Holke. Hies-on Adams, in 8 In.
nings: OF Carlson, 8 in 8 innings; of oesch-
ger, 5 in innings; OF Scott, none in
inning. First base on errors-Pittsburg, 3;
Boston, ]. Left on bases-Pittsburr, 4:
Boston, 3. Stolen bases-Carey, Catou,
Sacrifice hits-Southworth, Cutshaw, Eayers.
Base on balls-by oeschser. 4. Struck out
by Adams, 2; by Oeschger, 1. Double
plnys-Caton, Cutshaw and Grimm; Pick and
Bolke; BceckeI, Pick and Holke. Time, I:45
Umpircs-Klem and Emslis.
aQOQ.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Pinch Hitter Burns
Skaters Griffs' Hopes
After Pitchers Duel
By JACK NYE:

Cleveland, Ohio Aug a-One of the Tristan Speaker
has his Indians setting the the that he is
better fortified with than pilot in the
That called today George Burns who
salary because he in the pinches substituted for Smith
the eighth inning and raped double left giving the tribe
victory pitchers battle
.anLS
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03


Despite the chill atmosphere
which kept all but handful of
cleveland's most enthusiastic bugs
away from the park, both twirlers
appeared to be at their best. Court
uey, who was hammered heavily by
the Detroit Tigers on his last ap-
Pearance, exhibited lot of stuff
and for seven rounds was invincible.
He held the hard hitting Tribesmen
TO two hits during that period and
five hits in all. Coveleskie was
working his old curve ball over
time. however, and the five hits
secured off the Pole were not good
enough for a single tally.
~Courtneys fall in the eighth came
suddenly and Unexpectedly. After
Jamieson had been retired on an
easy fly to Roth, Chapman shot a
hard ono to Ellerbe. which he picked
NJ near the grass after a hard run.
There was no chance to get tho
runner on first. Speaker sent n
difficult boundeF over second, base
and Ellerbe also took IL on the run.
but could not turn In time to force
Chapman at second.
burns Comes Through.
With Elmer Smith next in the
batting order Courtney still had
confidence for he had the number
Of the lsft-handed sluEEer all dur
ing the game. It was at this juno
ture that Speaker called on George
Gurns. the former Athletic. to bat
for Smith and he was thankful
aftorward for letting George do
it.
EUrns bounced the ball off third
base for a double to left. Chapman
and Speaker scoring before Thomas
peg to Ellerbe caught Burns at
third when he tried to stretch the
wallop. Burns is making a name
for himself as a pinch hitter here,
and his value to the Tribe was
full proven today.
The punch in pinches, such as
the were. was lacking for the Ma
tiOnals. It was seldom that Cove
leskie was in danger. Only three
of Griffith's men reach second base,
and but one dented third with his
spikes. Probably the best oppor-
tUnity presented itself in the fifth
when. after Harris and Ellerbe had
famed. Thomas singled and Char
rity sent him to third with a double
~ tFil- bul AHTlIllu ndu no DlnCu
hitter to use. or may have thought
the time was not ripe. Anyway.
Harry Courtney famed. the third
man to DO so in the inning
-Four Free PASSES.
COUrtncy's four bases on balls,
two Of which came in the second
inning kept him nervous at times.
but he always. managed to tighten
up. with the aid of nifty fielding.
Freddie Thomas again showed his
skill a. a third-saCker on several
occasions. cutting OF hits and by
fas- firIdinS.
In the first inning. after Milan
had walked. Roth singled. but the
opportunity was thrown away when
Bobby allowed himself to be picked
of first by Steve O'Nein \ pc
culiar turn OF events kept the Ma
ticuals from threatening in the
second. Elerbe walked. and Thorn
as lifted a Texas Lacquer to short
right center. When Speaker came
in fast. ElIerbe beat il back toward
first. but Iris missed the ball. The
Governor tried TO make second. but
Speakers throw TO Chapman forced
him. robbing Thomas of a hit.
Milan opened the ninth with a
clean single to left. but was forced
on Rice's tap to Wamby. Roth
skied to Johnston, and Harris
forced Rice for the third out.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
OHutt in Form.

Ofutt pitched a good game for
Zone / against Zone 5 in the Navy
Yard League and won by the score
Of 10 to m six innings. He al
lowed eight hits and struck out nine
men. Some heavy hitting made the
game interesting. Score by innings
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
MARQUARD EASY
FOR CARDINALS

Brooklyn, Aug. 2.-Marquard was
easy for the Cardinals today and
Brooklyn was beaten to /. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 81 Cincinnati, ..
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, ..
st. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

II-Batted for smith in 9th.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis .....O 0 0 o. Il
Brooklyn ......O o D 0 o o.
Runs-lanvrin (2J, Lavan. Stock, Johnston
Errors-StOck, Hornsby. Three-base hits
Griffith. HOrnsby. TwO-base hits-Heathcote
Jsnvrin. Hornsby. Base on balls-Of Doak
4; Marqusrd, l. Struck out-By Marquard
;. Double plsy-Hornsby to Jsnvrin. Sac
ri6ce hit Johnston. Stolen base-wheat
Umpires-Hsrrison and Hart. Attendance
s 1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
ANERIcAs LEAGUE.

Cleveland. 2; Washington o.
Detroit. 5; Boston, 2. First zsme.)
Detroit, 2; Boston, 1. (Seeond game.)
New York, z; Chicago, o.
st Louis, 10; Athletics, s.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Rawlings, Fletcher. Errors-Tyler Paul
cite. Two-base hits-Robertson (2), Deal
Cravath. Sacrifice hits-Deal Herzog
Double plays-Bsrber to Deal: Deal, Herzor
to Barber. Stolen bases-Paskert, Robert
son. Struck out-by Tyler, 4; by Causey, /.
Base on balls-on Tyler, 1; OF Smith, 2,
Hit by pitched bail-killefer by Smith
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Totals. -. IS 10 81 10 Totals. IS 9271s
'Batted for Smith in eighth. tBatted for
Wheat in ninth. tBatted for Cravath in
ninth. Slated for Causey in ninth.
Score BY innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Score by innings

Totals. o.. 81 5 q 16 Totals. 33 7c715
.Batted for Adams in seventh. tBatted for
Oeschper in eighth
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at philadelphia.
st. Louis at Bruoklyu.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Totals 20 IA q III Totals 49,. 80 II 8
I-Bstted for Marquard in Ith.
II-Batted for Smith in 9th.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Moulton A. G.. Wins, 7 to S.

and Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
Sickness Detains
Some Girls at CUP

LLEr"
Since the closing OF the university
was announced on Tuesday afternoon
Z large number Of the young women
making their homes at sorority houses
and halls on the campus have re-
tnrned to their homes. Many. how
ever, are leaving tonight and there
are several who are unable to leave
bocauseso of illness but will go to their
homes rs soon as they recover.
Miss Lois Sheets. who makes her
home at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house on Reeves avenue, will return
to heYhome in Lakota tonight to
spend the fortnight with her parents.
4Adaline Belatti of Watertown, S. D.,
who will be her guest. Other young
ladies making their home at the
Theta house who will go home are
Minis Mildred Read, who will so to
Minneapolis, and Miss Marjorie Bell
to, Casselton. Miss Frances Mahon
will so to Crookston to visit with. her
sister, Mrs. Merriam Stevens.
From the Delta Gamma house are
Miss Ccnelia Carr. who goes to
Hunter; Miss Mable sein1 to Blanch-
ard, and Miss Donna Wagar to Michi-
gar. This evening these young women
will leave for their homes: Misses
Jmogene PERI. and Louise tThorne to
Valley City. Miss Gladys Plath to
Davenport. Miss Camilla Hendricks to
l'ro9kston. Miss Alice Mclean to
Grafton, Miss Madge McMaster to La
kNSs, and Leona Zohs to Williston.
Misses Jeanette and Katherine Harris
left this afternoon for their home in
pcn1bina and Miss Florence Cunning
ham and Fern Wilkers have gone to
their home III Thompson.
Miss Alice Bruce Palmer, director
Of woman's work for the Near East
relief campaign in North Dakota, rc-
turned to Fargo this morning after
spending several days in Grand FORTS
converting with club and church
Women in the interests of her work.
On Tuesday evening Miss Palmer
addressed q special meeting of BUSH
ness and professional women Of the
city at the Y. w. c. A. at $3.50 o'clock.
There were twenty women present.
fhese young women are visiting at
the y. w. c. A. this week: Misses
G.. Seilsead and Miss Nina Seilsead of
Conway, N. d.; Miss Mile Bond of
Mapes. and Miss Marie Bake Of Nc
Vile. N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
NIAGARA NOTES

Niagara, N. D., Feb. Asking has
become "a favorite pastime with the
residents Of Niagara. old and young
alike having learned the sport. On
these bright moonlight nights the
coulee banks just outside OF town may
be seen thronged with all manner Of
dark shapes gliding along in. the
shadowy light.
George Hanson, manager Of the
Niagara garage; John Brager of the
Niagara bank and S. Ackerson have
returned from brief trips to the Forks:
Emil Rasmussen, Ralph and Ar
thur Link and Mrs. F. p. Hawkins
have returned from brief trips to
Larimore.
Miss Lottie Beebe, telegraph oper-
ator at Doyon, spent. a day in Niagara
his week. +
On Thursday afternoon and eve
ming and Friday afternoon and eve
ming Niagara people will be treated to
our programs, given BY the Di
Georgia quartet under the auspices of
the Community association.
Miss Fern, Berkimer spent the week
end with Miss Lottie Beebe at Doyon.