davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
DE BASE BALL

Como anunciamos, antenochc tuvO
efecto Ell banquete ofrecido por los So
nores sotomayor y Nelson a los i6vc
mes que componon la novena que llcva
el nombre de Ia eelebre gonna. Tomaron
asiento, alredor de una mesa artisica.
mente arreglsda, gran numero dc co.
mensales entire los que anotamos los ~
guientes:
Penagaricano. hermanos Nelson, Pom
PEI, doctor Torregrosa. Andrade. Pepe
Sesani, Francisco Pedro Juan Bar
bosa, Bernardo Cruz, 'Mons1nt''. Tt
lavera, zalimer, Marrero, Guzman. HUI
ting, Colon. Lavregn, Razan. Farbe-
lie, Soler, Quevedo. 1thier. Bi.fn. Vic
toriano v otros mas.
A la hora de los brindis, fucron de
signados para hablar don Berna, Colon.
Gallego, Barbosa, Rivera y Palisaco. &c
rrando el acto el senior Pehagaricano.
el cual Sc exprcso asi:
'Tengo que dirigirme ahora los
pelOtaris nuestros. insinuandolcs Ia con
yeniencia de que imiten a los cnbanos:
nj una discussion que perturbe el curse
del Juego sc not6. Un incidente ocurri6
en- el Juego dc la mahana, cuando O.
umpire equivocadamen:e cant6 dos
strikes en- vez de tres. uno de los Gu
banos. FL Iugador chac6n, que estaba
en- segunda, sc di6 cuonta del error. y
avanzo hacia el umpire para decirle
que estaba equivocado. Eso-dijo Peha-
garicano-no 10 hace ningdn boricua
Yo uuiero que ustedes imiton q nuestro
visitantcs, para bien del depor'a y del
buen nonbre dc nuestra novena.
va estan preparadas todas las bate
rias en- el campo azui v enhladas hacia
ell campo enemigo. Los azules Sc atrin
cheraran Y los cubanos iran Ia ofen-
silva, pues la derrota de la Ultima con
tienda, les ha tornado agresivos.
Todo depende de una buena defensa
por par,e de los azules. Y mejor tacti-
ca, pues es la tinica forma dc veneer al
enemigo.
MoNsANT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
BorELLAs DE RON.

Juan D. TIRADo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-30

gut 0eben. lIn6 Jest fomm i'll Die
Stube! gs lit fa!t bier. Griuuen
lit niemono mebr. "a t5uncn mir
mitiammen reoeu."
Sic erbebt lid, u1o or iolJt ibr
itpcrfduiB.
Die 5.pci mcibcn St,une linn.
mern uiti gngcnbIidc FLAIR mo
ireunolih aui.
&or Der Cir 'nft er Il, oa 9rm:
nGbriltcl, on bit gut. @IuIh sir
Ill @cibnodten, mas on pialt, id
.ucro' oir's i,henteu."
sic Iod)clt niiOc mo trnurig.
lber tic uift nit Dem Nopie-
"a beliunt cr iitl, uod che tie ms
Iol,S treten, auf cin b,iicres. faBt
Sic &auo ieiucr GQd'.cr mo tiIbt
lie.
0OrtisBurI folgt)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-30
&eroift far 100000.

Sort Smlth Art. 49, 5m bielIBeH
Vm0esgcridt muroe iiir ole Beun.
iuIUoni1 Utinin9 TO Elm ltrteiI iiir
100000 tatia6Idcu 5da0en &c.
gen Iiitrift No. 6 DER &cremigten
Guuberarbeitcr Don Amerlfu uu0 10.
fole Grubcuarbeiter.l tuionen in 0rei
4rtariaiar Counties ob8cgcben.
liner Der 5beruansAfte miro
Jo5 urteil pcrbrcIfodt per6eu uu0
5Liammcn 100000 betragen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-30
Nfron hat 20S.43j GinuOhncr.

Gctroit. - Gin ton1 Nun0es 81.
ItriftSrid)tcr 4rthur 5. IuttJe obgt.
Gebgucr Gutitcj0, 0aB Yoro9ropb i
Der Ycoeraftc ntdt ucrioiiul8smd.
Big lit. miro, ME con @unoe5G d
itrittsanmoIt Giurauc bier ongctUn-
olQt mlr0e. mo5rihciulid nor oa5
&un6c5 4ppeIlotion9gcridt In Gin.
cmnati gebgadt merocn
Ger Gntihcio Wuroe ob3eacben,
ol5 Ictroitcr Wllh6duoIcm Elm
tr~rnpororer GinbaltsbefebI beujIll1t
mur0c. ourd) ben 0n3 9lmocsfomitec
iur ongemcneue 8rclie ~nb9tbGitcH
mirO, 9reiic icit3uiegen. Ios Goml
tce bate Die &crabieUung Del U}lIdJ
pleiie nm 3ruci Geuta onacor0net.
Ie5 Gntidel0 miro, me cine Or
flitumG lnutet, Nuuoc5beh0roeu IN
jbrcr aampaane ge8ca Erei5lUndcr
..u6crtik ieiu.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
ADDITIONAL OFFICERS
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Annual Meetings of Washington
Parishes Held During the
80 Present Week. %

Other officers of Episcopal churches
of washington selected at the annual
meetings this week were:
!, Christ Church, Georgetown-Senior
warden, j. Holdsworth Gordon;
Junior warden, ]. Blake Gordon; yes
trymen, J. HoldsWorth Gordon. VII
liam b. Orme, William A. Gordon, II.
owen Thompson, George A. King.
N w. Dorsey, S. X. Radford, William
F. Hill; registrar. ]. Holdsworth Cor
don, and treasurer, H owen Tnonp-
son.
Edward Brooke; vestrymen, +. y
Glover, jr; William L. Browning, Il.
s Crew, w. NJ. Weaver; delegates to
the convention, William Tyler Page,
r. s. Chew, A. Y. Gray, l. e. Wh1te;
registrar, William L. Browning;
treasurer, E. D. Turner.
ST. David's Chapel-Vestrymen, T.
E. Ferguson, Edgar r. Tindali. l. r.
son; senior warden. L: E. White; Jun
ior warden, T. f. Ferguson; treas
urer, T. e. Ferguson; registrar, J. A.
Turner, jr.
C. H. Woodward, A. M. Ray. X q.
Fletcher, John J. Cherry. w. i. rage
M. ]. Gleason. G. l. German, James =.
English: registrar and treasurer, M.
j. Gleason.
St. Patrick's Chapel-George Lead
beater, C. G. Terry. Frank T. Shuil'
Jesse Burton, J. z. Patten. A. w. Ilo-
we'll, William Brewer; senior warden
J. 10, Patten; junior warden, A. w.
Tidwell; treasurer, ]. E. Patten;
registrar, c. G.. Terry.
St. Stephens Church-Senior war
den, John williams; junior warden.
Mai. K. T. Riggs: vestrymen. George
Selden, William Saunders, stephen F.
Kramer. Otto Beali. Judge u. M
Husted, W. K. Ferris.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
FOR STUDY OF CLASSICS:

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April "A
committee to consider ways Of reviv-
ing interest in the study of classics
in Catholic schools and colleges
throughout the United States was ap-
pointed at a meeting of sixty Cath
olic teachers from the east and CEN
trail west here yesterday. Rev. Will
liam A. Carey. head of the depart
ment of Greek and Latin of Notre
Dame University, was elected chair
man and Rev. Howard A. Greaiis of
villa Nova. Pa. secretary.
They wifi be assisted by Rev Claude
Pernin. S. J., of Chicago; Rev. F. J.
Kunnecke of'Dayton and Rev. Edward
4. Mooney of Cleveland, and will re-
port to the convention of the Ma
tionaI Catholic Educational Associa-
ton in New York in June.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
DENIES INTERCHURCH
REPRESSNE ACTION
General Secretary Says Movement
: Is Not Inimioal to Indus
trial Groups.

3 A positive denial that the inter-
church world movement is engaged in
Epr intends to engage in repressive
[campaigns against various Industrial
groups, as has been stated In some
quarters recently, was made today
.by DR.. 8. Earl Taylor. general secre-
statement was authorized by the ex-
ecutive committee. DR.. Taylor was a
speaker at the interchurch world
movement dinner here Monday.
''The interchurch world movement"
said DR.. Taylor, declares statements
recently made to the effect that mil
lions of dollars are being poured into
the churches for repressive campaigns
against various Industrial groups are
false
at is not q part Of the program or pol
or its industrial relations departm ent,
as has been alleged. that legitimate
grievances of manual workers should
be ignored. or that such toilers should
be blocked in their efforts to obtain
almelioration of unfavorable condt-
tions under which many of them work
"Justice for aH-for employer, for
employe and for the 'public-and the
arousing Of Christian conscience of
the nation to bring about a rule of
justice, constitute the irnm mediate OBJ
partment Of: the interchurch' world
movement. =
1.-THE study Of conditions affecting
the employer and the employe is part
of the program Of the Industrial re-
lations department. These state
ments take cognizance of the dfscon-.
tent which exists. The department
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported =
the health department in the last twenty-foss

The following births have been reported =
he health department In the last twenty-foss
Carl r. and Mary r. Grafr. gill; ~ ~ !,
Thomas G. and Caroline Hart gist.t IL: - -
James T. and Mapde q. O. 'uonneii =. =,
chasiss hs9Sss ans asa ssssaa ssaIst.ne
James e. and Catherine LOWRY ktS1% ) 3 8
Felix l. and Lydia Kspn3er.. bsy:sss.s -, :.
aeoses dso. s anS and Msrs MsrsansssS neSsS SlSsf III r.
Fred J. and Myrtle NJ. Widmayer, girl.
.%a. HSba.t anS and Ra.s LsFs S,ss sri girl
Christopher J. and Ethel E. McCanery. sisi.
Charles and Edith G. Stevenson, girl
NorTa 1nd E. and ad. NJ caster
Max and Sarah Moskowitx, girl.
Clavin and Edna Green, boy.
Julius s. and Mamie Scott, boy.
Allie W. and Estelle Duringgop, boy.
William ID. and Sarah q. Quandef. boy.
The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty-four
lours
Edward ". and Mary q. Pendleton, giFa.
John F. and Carrie L. Cullinan. gill. z.
Claude 2; and Elsie E; America. boy.
Charles 4. A. and anH Lille 1hIs n. H. ce%ests. sir
Harry L; and Theresa 4. Frissell. boy.
William William R. and AM Annie e =, Pruitt. boy
James and Alberta McKirn, girl.
Milton and Estelle Reeves. boy.
Clarence Tdsr ice, W .an and Alice Tho%ss: by
Claude G. S. and Ef1e NJ. Moberly, boy.
Forrest N. and Elizabeth r. Brown, boy.
Joseph and Ederminia La Mana. boy.
James J. and Bertha n. Murnane. boy.
Charles W. and Janette Ware, girl.
Charles ]. and Anna A. Anderson. boy.
Roger A. and Margaret Vaughan. girl.
John ]. and Mary l.. Flanagan. boy.
Victor and Fannie Golihant, boy.
Simon r. and Ella Golibant, girl.
Norman E. and Mary d. Ryon, boy.
Fred and Elizabeth Lewis, boy.
Belton and Jamie Chappelle. girl.
Lauroy and Sara johnson, girl.
Richard G. and Anna G. Ford, girl.
Thornton and Rosa Payne. girl.
Alonza II. and Mary r. jackson, girl.
Wilbrrn and Mary l.. Huskins, girl.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
Ira W. Sherwood, ss. Walter Reed Hospital.
Marshall g. Hutchinson. 80. 1911 L street
southeast.
Henry L. Frsitas. 72. 1915 street south:
Emma F. salazar, es. 1893 Meridian street.
William c. Chapman. 40. $40 8rd street
southwest.
Carrie Carwell. SO, Providence Hospital.
William Gross. 56. Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth Wright, 72. 2O8 street southwest.
Oliver g. Burrts. 3s. 213 R street:
Gertrude Mason. 1e. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mss, has. Tasel Tas%p:3s e. g. asSs assn sss:
Evelyn Mathews. /. 789 24th street.
John Nickens. q days. st. Phillips Hin.
Chain Bridge road. . p, easea - :, =
The following deaths haye been reportsd to
the health department in tho last tGsnty.four
NV William Reith. ss. sls P street. :,
BENJAMIN F: Frayes. ,76. United States SOL
Fqsnc,s Fntn SaaiSR Gr ss sss .ssst southwest
ssS sscSeI B. csss' sa sSsS isss .:ssss sss tn.
Ataf Minnie L. Parsons. -. aaraeld Hospital. q.
Eddie wilson. AZ. washinston. Asylum Hos.
p'ts, Samuel Hill, 80, 22l2 II street. :.
Charles Thomas. A.. Washington. Aaylum
l'VsRd alexander Wood. TO-. 1925 10th street: :
Infant Of John and Lillian Thomas, Is days.
Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1920-04-07

81 working to discover the factors
which produce it. -ea
'"The report Of the comm ission ap-
pointed to investigate the general
problem of Industrial unrest and-cer-
tain specific manifestations of this
unrest in several Of the basic indus
tries of the country is nearing COM
pletion. In due time this report will
be published"
Evening star., 1920-04-07
saxony to Crush Brigand.

:. BERLIN, April 6.-The exploits Of
the communist brigand. Max Hoelz.
who has recently been holding up
in five automobiles, have become so
audacious that the Saxon government
has decided Hoelz must be crushed
by military measures. Troops have
been sent to capture him.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Officials Go to Inspect Hog Island.

Raymond b. Stevens. vice chairman
eioner Thomas A. Scott left Wash
tngton for Philadelphia today to make
an ofdcial inspection Of the Hog Is
land shipyard, in connection with
plans now maturing for the sale Of
chat property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
THE WIDE

The rich may pay for orchids rare,
but oh the apple tree
FlingsS out its blossoms to the world
for every eye to see.
And all who sigh for loneliness may
walk beneath the sky
claim a richer beauty than
mans gold can ever buy.
The cherry trees are tree for all to
stand and look upon,
The dogwood blooms for you and
Neme, and not some favorite one,
The wide outdoors is no mans own,
the stranger on the street
Can feast his eyes on many a rose
and claim its fragrance sweet.
Small gardens are shut in by walls,
out none can wall the sky,
And none can hide the friendly trees
from all, who travel by.
And none can hold the apple boughs
and claim them for their
For all the beauties of the earth be-
long to God alone.
So let me walk the world Just now
and wander far and near.
Earth's loneliness is mine to see. its
music mine to hear.
There's not a single apple bough that
spills it's blooms, about
But I can claim the JOY of it, and
none can shut me out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
Side
Defamation
CONTEST TO
Be | TONIGHT
Atty. F. c. Massee Will Give
Gold Medal to Winner Of
First Place.

The fifth annual Massee gold medal
contest will be held in the Menden-
hall Memorial. Presbyterian church
this evening at 1880 O'Clock. At this
time the members of the public
speaking contest INK such other
members of, the high school as en-
tered the contest will deliver. their
readings or orations and receive the
ratings of those who are to Judge the
contest. Each speaker will be Judged
on the in which he puts over
his speech, his poise and such other
essentials as are necessary for a sue
>cessful public speaker. The student
whom the judges consider as the most
qualified will be awarded a gold
presents to the winner of this contest
each year.
The defamation contests were first
inaugurated in the local school by
former Superintendent r. c. Lurton
in 1876 Since that time the annual
contest has been eagerly looked for
ward to by the students as well as the
alumni. Public speaking has been
given a great impetus in the local
contest. "A state championship de-
batting team was turned out in 1916
and in 1917 a debating team that took
second place in the state.
The program as arranged for this
evening is as follows:
The Fourth Estate-Clara Bake.
The Man in the Shadow-Earl
White.
TRANSPORTATION of Miss Philura-
ida Wolf.
Tobe's Nomenclature Hyde.
Mandy's Organ-Genevieve Clynch.
The Man Who Came Back-Gene-
We've Wesolasky.
Judith of 1S65-Marguerite Olson.
T%oussaint L'Overture-Ross Peter
son.
The Shadow of the Guillotine-
Mabel Downham.
Music by the Glee club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
I HEADERS Or I. !,
SMUGGLING GANG
ARE ARRESTED
Manitoba Authorities Are
Unearthing International
Booze Smuggling Game.

Winnipeg, Man, May 1.-THE ar
rest on Friday by the Manitoba egov-
eminent police of two men who have.
been leaders in. liquor smuggling into
North Dakota and Minnesota, mark
cd the first step in the disruption Of
an organization of t~raffickers which
for several weeks has been engaged
in This Illicit trade, stated Commits
sioner Colonel J.. G.. Rattray, head
of the Manitoba police. The men are
William Gosslin and Alex Pelchie of
Turtle Mountain, in southern Mani
b The men confessed and plead
ed guilty in the court at B~oisscvain,
Man, SATURDAY, evidence showing
large scale in three Manitoba border
towns. Both men are now in Jail
and the police are after the higher
ups. Commissioner Rattray$ said the
police had known of the existence
of the liquor trafficking since Feb
bruary, when prohibition became CT
fective in the United States.
Had Unique System.
The method of doing business was
10. receive liquor shipments from
Saskatchewan, where IL is legal to
ship from warehouses to Manitoba
ilouseholders only. The trafrickcrs
would either take it across the
border personally. or notify accom-
plices in these states, who would
come for it. From 80 TO SO cases
of liquor a week were received. The
police got wind of the business by
checking up the express company's
records, which is done systematical-
~. Commissioner Rattray said that
most of the business was done. frem
@t-@ &@--~- 80
and Bannerrnan which are situated
in Manitoba close to the boundary. A
brother of. n of the prisoners is an
outlaw with a reward OF $1,000 for
his arrest n conviction on account
of murder, the commissioner said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

former stdSdsnt w the "a, NM
chs HtssIeft here about Two years
ago. During the phst tive 3 hs.
Isl mas 1 nsen working out OF Havre as a
raiiroaa saccondnctof. He left Tor Min
Sunday. Where ne, Win visit
ms parents returning to Havre.
NJ, ana Mrs. Raymond BUCKLEY
q Park street are, the proud parents
q q baby strl horn this n1ornS-.
] 4. Cable 81. the pepin rros.
sP iroof Radiator Manufacturing con
pany left today for Crookston On
James So'Ieary left today Tor Gnrv
Mimi, on business matters.
Mrs. 9. Mike. who, has been taking
lreatment IN Grand Forks during the
past week for her eyes. left TO-DAY for
her farm home near Davidson,
Mrs. H: N. Hillman and SON, Rob.
where they will spend the siInmer IN
their ranch near that place.
Raymond Maid Of Drayton visited
with friends In the city yesterday.
.Hlram Dangerffeld returned IN
winnipeg Sunday evening ,fter
spending the weekend with his mar.
ents, MI; and Mrs j. Dangerficld. on
North Third street.
Arthur Bydal is spending tho 1,r
attending the celebration at Arviiia
Mrs. Patrick sullivan Of North
Third street left Sunday FOR Minna-
apolls. Her brother, Henry Connoilv
WV WV anaergo an Operation in that
a large number of people from this
vicinity attended the meeting Of Inc
Soldlers, Aid society, which was held
at the g. j. Hagen farm north IF
the city Sunday. Refreshments were.
served. A neat sun was aised TO
take care of a Drench war orphan.
Mrs. Leslie Sullivan is ATTENDING
the Norwegian independence celebra
uon that is being held at Arvilla this
afternoon. '"iS
A number of local people motored
70 Red Lake Falls Sunday. among
Whom were Mr.. n Mrs. Andrew
Jefferson. Mrs. August Nelson. Miss
Ethel May, Sebastian, William Mel
son n Oscar Anderson.
several local young couples staged
a welnle near Mallory last eve
ming. Those attending the affair
sszs.e - -os4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

=. z Cable of the Pepin Frost
Proof Radiator Manufacturing com
p lany left today for Crookston an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

Mrs. III. NJ. Hillman and son. Rob.
err, left Sunday for Crane. Ore.
Where they will spend the summer on
their ranch near that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
James o'Ieary left today for Cary
MIMI, on business matters.

Mrs 9. Mike. who has been taking
treatment in Grand Forks during the
pas1 week for her eyes, left today for
ner farm home rear Davidson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

nSplnasr student 20 me iocAi hikh
non HEFsslIeft here about two years
sago.ls Dlsiring the ipphst tive years Ne
rsilra Sssn "a, ; Sss,S.g ont q Hayre ,as q
ln,eapolts sunday. whefei ha Mn WIN,
MS parents, Returning to Haxre, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
EVENING EDITION,

.p,ete. and wHii be ready for ~
Nav 81, when the national coln
begins hearingscontests.
One hundred andsfpur conteS
already been filed, and 5n aaddl$g
half dozen States have electeds Il
delegates than they are antitlM
under tho convention calls with
result that the contest coHJanittAe s
have to eliminate part Of the 4ea
tons under the contest rule. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
Mr.. And Mrs. ]. Flaten
Celebrated Their Silver
Wedding Anniversary

A large number Of local people as
we'll as many from Northland gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Flaten at Northland Sunday,
giving them a surprise in honor OF
their silver wedding anniversary which
they will celebrate on Wednesday,
May 10. The celebration was staged
ahead of the date to make it a com
plete- surprise on the couple.
During the course of the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served
which was followed by a gift OF
silverware on behalf of those present
MI. and Mrs. Flaten were married
in this city May 10, 1895. They have
made their home on the farm near
Northland since that time. They arc
the parents of four children, three
boys and one girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
FoRGERs I NUlallEIIzlkyonaa

Berlin, April 2s.-2sFifty gar
banknote forgers have been disc1t
and arrested in Germany as art
of the labOrs Of a recently inlSlA
special department of the Reic11ot
dealing with counterfeit money!
New types or German bankEn.
are in course OF preparation, WI
are claimed to be absolutely TORI
,nronf #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
MAKE CHICAGO
COLISEUM READY
FOR REPUBLICANS
National Committee Takes
Charge 81 Building Al
terations Necessary.

Chicago, May 1.-THE Chicago
coliseum was turned over to the Re-
publican national committee this
morning and work started immedi-
atelyton the alterations necessary for
the big convention June s. Offices OF
the committee and convention leaders
in the coliseum annex are nearly COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17

Joseph Roller ana Cal JAnkson
have left Tor d, weeks Fishing trip at
Maple Lake. MINI.
The senior class Of the local high
school enjoyed a picnic near the
Crookston dam yesterday. They were
chaperoned by Miss Thornber.,
Miss Marie Dunlevy, % North Sec
ond street, had. as her. house guest
for the weekend MISS Marcella Hur.
ley, OF the Michigan, N. D., public
schools.
Miss Mary Ryan OF the Michigan
public schools spent Sunday with
friends in This city: NJ.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fsther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Norman,
MISSES Marie Kane and 'Mariette
Lealos, and Messrs. Frank Lealos and
Motto Logan.
"A farewell party was given Tor
Mrs. Bake at her home on North
Second street, Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Bake win leave soon for
their farm in the western part of
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
MAN or ABII,yTy.

MAN OF ABILITY.
tso you want a fob? What have
you been trained to do?"
dig bitches, keep accounts, drive
a horse and automobile, handle
money, carpentry, telegraphy, ma
chinist, superintend construction
"Oh, efficiency expert, huh?"
mo, ex-private."
'Iired.''-Home Sector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-17
IT'S ADVANTAGES.

rs this Ebod music?" !,
att ought to be. 1T has never I
played on anything but an upf
piano."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
B. & o. to Spend T,Ue,,ty
Millions for Equipment
Vice President Says Decision
Vas Made Anticipating a Fa-
pOrobIe Verdict on Rate Issue
Special Dispatch to The Tysbun.

Special Dispatch to The Tysbume s
BALTIMORE, Aug 2.-The Balti-
more G. Ohio Railroad Company, antici-
pating a favorable decision in the rate
matter by the commission, decided to
expend $20,000,000. for new equipment,
according to George M. Shriver, senior
president.
The company has arranged to expend
more than $4,000, 900 for the over
hauling of every car that is worth re-
pairing. Its own shops are carrying
out this program, and repairing Of 400
cars has been contracted for with
outside agencies, the cost of this re-
pair work totaling approximately $12,-
O,0oo
The new equipment - locom olives
and freight cars-costing about s1o,-
100000, according to Mr.. Shriver, is to
be purchased through a loan negotiated
with the National Railways Service
Corporation, recently formed by S.
Davies Warfield, president Of the Ma
tional Association of Owners Of Rail-
road Securities.
The granting of approximately 40
per cent increase in freight rates for
the Eastern roads, said Mr.. Shriver,
will not alter the equipment program
of the Baltimore & Ohio, as previously
decided upon. With the new equip
ment the Baltimore & Ohio will not
lack cars to move traffic.
Baltimore &, Ohio officials ventured
the assertion that the increased wares
granted the railroad men should result
in much greater efficiency, and that
this should enable railroads to give
greatly increased transportation facili-
ties