davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

and the scenery is wonderfully beau
tiful with its bold headlands Of solid
rock arising from the lake.
Interstate Park is located in the
Northwestern part of The state on the
boundary line between Wisconsin and
Minnesota and was plated to preserve
the beauties of the Dalles of the St.
Croix River, which are more massive
than the dells of the Wisconsin. The
park contains $50 acres, of which $50
are owned by the State Of Wisconsin.
and $50 by the State of Minnesota.
! The river flows through narrow COR
ge in the traprock which at one point
arises to height of more than 200
feet. The scenery is massive and III
spring
Devils Lake Park, down in the heart
of Wisconsin in Sank county, is a few
miles from Baraboo, and is a favorite
playground and of interest to students
/ of geology. It contains about 1910
acres, a strange geological formation
with massive bluffs of quartzite form
ing its shore line
! Nelson Dewey Park in the extreme
southwestern part Of the state in
Grant county probably offers the most
rugged scenery of any Of the State
/ Parks. 1t lies in the angle formed by
the confluence of the Wisconsin and
Mississippi rivers standing on a SER
les of bold bluffs, the military road
terminating on the highest point Of
the park 500 feet above the Mississippi
pi River.
A recent addition to the state park
system and a real acquisition is Them
peleau Mountain about twenty miles,
north of La Crosse, a 700 acre tract
overlooking the river and scenically
and historically one of the most inter-
estlng spots on the upper Mississippi
"a commanding and picturesque peak
projecting into the Mississippi river.
which has been named Perrot PARK
L
explorer, who visited this spot in 1865
Another recent acquisition is what
is known as Patterson Park, the gift
of James Martin Patterson, Superior
This includes a striking bit of Wiscon-
sin scenery, the falls Of the Black riv-
er, south of the city Of Superior. 1t is
the highest waterfall in Wisconsin, 6
$50 TT. cascade tumbling down roci
formation.
Brule Park along the Brule river il
Douglas county, is afavorite resort Of
trout fishermen. The scenery is no
unusual IL characters but it has all th'
natural wildness of this section of IN
per Wisconsin.
While it is not a state park. the Cd
forest reserve area in Villas, Oneida
Iron and Forest counties, offers all tn
advantages of a state park. being 0
pen to the public on practically tn
same conditions. 1t lies in the hear
of the lake region in upper Wiscon
sin, the whole section being interlace
with lakes, upon which are many bean
tiful spots for camping grounds an
summer shacks, while the movemen
to make this forest reserve was kill
ed some years ago, steps should
taken by the state of Wisconsin to Sc
that the lake frontage in this regio
shall never be sold, but shall be pre-
served forever for the enjoyment {
the people of Wisconsin.
Next Article Southwestern Wis
ccnsin-The Catskills of Wisconsin.
Boost! Always Boost Grand Raj
ids, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17
GOOD AS GOLD

The wave of indiff ference and conse-
quent immortality which has been
sweeping this country has met an OPP
posing force which is quite as power
full as it's own.
Men inclined to fastness smile at
the efforts of the churches to curb the
growing evil. Such efforts are without
avail
But in the mothers of the country
they are meeting a more determined
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

Walter Farraud, 1893 Springfield
Ave-, lexington, n. j., writes: "My
back ached continuously, as did my
wife's." After taking Foley Kidney
Pills, we were surprised with the quick
results. [ recommend them to any one
who has kidney or bladder trouble
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

Frank w. Taylor of Green Bay ar
rived Saturday evening to spend the
week end at the home of his son and
family. w. j. Taylor, cashier of the
First National Bank.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

did ever will effect permanent cure of any dis
except by aiding Nature to perform its function
regularly and properly. Violet Ray Treatment does
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

not DulIu up L1e- SySCeIn, OUT
assists Nature to do this.
ACKNOWLEDGES consti-
patton, rheumatism, and stom-
ach trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

their daughters from a fate which
the moral laxity of the times invites.
And these mothers are as good as
gold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

Boost! Always Boost Grand Rap
ids, Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
BIG RECEPTION
FOR RESOLUT|'E| |
AT N. Y. DOCKS
Sailing Ship to be Taken 10
Home Port and Dis
rnantled.

New York. July 2S.-A great chorus
from whistles or river craft and fac
tories shrieked greeting to the Reso-
Lutte, victor in the 1920 international
yacht races today as the cup defender
passed up the East river to her moor
ings at City Island.
This was the first public appear
ance' here of the staunch sloop since
it defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock w yesterday. successfully
defending the Americas cup from
the British challenger.
After a short stay at City Island,
officials of the New York Yacht club
said the defender will be taken to
Bristol. r. l.. and be dismantled.
Shamrock ", the defeated cup
challenger, left Sandy Hook shortly
after noon for an anchorage in the
Hudson river. The crews of Sham
rock accompanied the yacht in the
houseboat Killarney. which has been
their homo during the regatta The
challenger still was flying her little
green flag and passing steamers gave
her almost continuous ovation OF
whistle salutes as she passed up the
harbor. .a
Sir Thomas Upton, owner OF
Shamrock. said today that he had not
made up. his mind what he would dc
with the racer and the trial boat. the
70 meter Shamrock. 1t is understood
that he has received offers. for both
yachts from American yachtsmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
OLYMPIC TEAMS
CONTINUE WORK
ON THEIR SHIP!
Miniature Athletic Field is
Constructed on Board
Transport.

On Board U. s. s. Frederick, July
2S.-(By Wireless to the Associated
Press)--The navy athletes en- route
to Antwerp are keeping up hard prac-
uce on the quarter dack, the rowing
crew, wrestlers. boxers. fencers and
runners exercising twice daily.
On Board U. s. s. Princess Matoika,
July 27.-(By Wireless to the Asso-
ciated Press)-Perfect sailing wealth
er today permitted the members Of
the American Olympic team to settle
down to their eleven day training
routine. A 7o-yard cork sprint track
has been laid on the upper deck and
punching bags and wrestling mats
have been placed. There Is q canvas
swimming tank on the lower deck.
but when filled with sea water. it
split under the strain and will have
to be repaired. ..., s..s..s
The spfinters practiced starts and
dashes in the forenoon. while the dis
tance runners circled the lower deck
many times this afternoo.l. under the
eyes of their trainers. The wrestlers,
boxers. fencers, shot-putters and tug
OF war men worked out under the di-
rection Of their respective coaches.
For the balance Of the trip the
training calls for twice a day sessions
when the weather is fair.
Two s,owaways have been discov-
cred aboard the transport. One OF
them is John Norton Of Toledo. who
was also stowaway on the Finland
when the American Olympic team
sailed in 1912. At that time he wat
made mascot Of the team. Norton
hid in a stateroom shoe chest Of the
Princess Matoika from Saturday tc
/! Monday. He has now signed as q
/; waiter on the transport and will &C.
company the team to Antwerp.
! Tho sea is smooth and there is nc
! sickness aboard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
New Trial for Townley And
Gilbert IS Denied by Judge
Dean: Sentence Still Stands

trial court in which complaint il
made and assigned as error that the
court made sarcastic and curt re-
marks to counsel. the trial court
makes no claim to an angelic temper
and disposition, but 1t would have re-
quired a court of far greater patience
and a more angelic disposition than
this court possesses to have passed
through the insults. and contemptuous
conduct displayed ana persiskently In
dulged in by some Of the 1ttorneys
for defendants, with an GNnru6led
.te1nper and tongue. However. the
records. although not the tone and
manner Of counsel, is open for review
by the upper court to pass on If pre-
sented. @'r
'"rhe instructions requested BY de-
PENDANTS to be given the jury were
typewriter and handed to the court
|by Defendant Tcwnley In the courts
chambers at recess taken during
the county attorneys arguments to
the jury. Defendants attorneys had
been requested several days before
the case was concluded that II they
intended to make any requests to
present them in advance SO that they
could be gone over and time given
to consider them, but this was not
done. None Of the requested instruc-
tions were refused but sufficient time
was not given the court to examine
them before instructing the jury"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
MORE WHEAT
CARRIED
THAN !. \ IN ! 1919
According to Reports the
Amount is Double What it
Was Last Year.

Washington, July .2s.-Wheat from
1890, totalled. 10s,51s,o0o bushels on
July /, compared with 4s,6e1,o00
bushels Of the 1918 crop on hand the
corresponding day last year, said an
announcement today by the depart
ment of agriculture.
Crops on farms, in country mills
and elevators, and in points Of large
accumulation. all showed an increase
over 1919, totals. This year farmers
261, 900 bushels in 1919.
At the larger central storage points
this, year the department found a.
$4,000 bushels against 9.532,0O0 in
the same places on July 1, 1919. In
country mills and elevators. this year,
there are 36,9SS,00 bushels, while in
1919 there were 19,768,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
.AVLOlA FIGHT
T'0.BE STOPPED
Accec.iin ,'1'f -. aipe,
Agreement For Peace !
Has Been Made.

Rome, July 27.-Italy has decided
to abandon Avlona to the Albanians,
according to reports printed in the
Giornale d'Italia, and the Corriere
d'Italia. Tho newspapers say an
ally been reached on q basis involv-
ing, in addition to the abandonment
OF Avlona by the Italians, the imme-
diate cessation Of hostilities, exchange
OF prisoners, the sRrrisoning by Italy
Of certain points constituting the de-
Tense Of Avlona in the event of its
being attacked by sea, and recognition
by Italy OF the independence Of Al.
bania, according to the frontiers es.
tablfshed by the conference Of Lon.
don in 1918,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
RES0LUTE WINS
AND WILL KEEP
CUP IN AMERICA
Upton Disappointed But
|: Has No Faults to Find
81: With Race.

Il. +. q
T Sandy Hook. N. j., July 2s.-The
This was decided shortly before
sundown yesterday when the Ameri-
can defender, Resolute, captured the
1920 regatta three to two by defeat
ing Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
|Iv, in the final race.
The defender outsailed the Green
Sloop dectsively, boat for boat in the
last contest of tempestuous series
the closest and most hard fought in
the history of the precious trophy
crossing the line at 1892, (unof1i-
fore expiration of the six hours time
limit.
Indeed the last halt of the race
| was race of the defender aeairst
time, with the fate of the contest
| resting on the wind. for the challen-
I ger was about one mile astern when
the American slOop flashed over the
Z! line. ~
1t was a thirty-1nile windward and
| leeward race. this final cLntest of
1920, started in light airs after post
ponement at 15-minute intervals for
| two hours and quarter.
Official finishing times were: Reso-
lutte. 7:52:15; Shamrock w.. s:O5:oO.
At S:05:34. Shamrock finished (un-
official time). after being led by the
challenger two-thirds of the distance
to the first mark. a windward leg,
Resolute crossed her bows 10 miles
from the start and breezed into a lead
which she maintained and steadily in
creased to the finish line. By the
time 20 miles of the course had been
covered, the defender was a mile and
half in the lead, reaching back and
forth on her way to the finish line At
one time toward the end she was two
miles ahead of the Shamrock, but the
challenger came up to win a mile at
the finish
The elapsed times were: Resolutc,
5:35:15; Shamrock w., 5:4S:c0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
GREEK FIGHTS
ALMOST BL GODDESS

Athens. July 27.-Greek military
operations have been relatively blood
less but successful. because Of the
rapidity of the Greek movementA
They seem to appear 1T the right
time and place with Overwhelming
forces, causing the morale Of tbs
Turks to break both in the Asia Nj
nor and Tracian campaigns sf'a
Greek troops operating in Trao4
total $4,000. those in the Asia Minor
campaign 10000. They are well
equipped and experienced soldiers.
1t is estimated there were as few AZ
100 Casualties among the Turlzs and
Greeks in Trace. but few thousand
have been reported in the Asia Minor
campaign. sg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
At11llr1dse,1 Arriues in Nome
Today After Trip Through
Arctic Waters Around Globe
back and legs severely lacertted. He
is still suffering from the efrects Of
the encounter. -5gl S.. ass \.

Amundsen has gone to Nome, II ID;
thought, to outfit for an attempt to
reach the North Pole. According to
Christiania dispatches in April, the
explorer hopes to lock his boat in the
ice OF eastern Siberia and drift across
or near the pole. He plans to be gone
five years. e M 5ys y55 "A 4
Amundsen's arrival at Nome. It has
been sad. gives him claim to first
circumnayigation of the globe through
the waters between the Arctic Ice,
pack and the northern edges Of Eu.'
rope and America: The first leE of
the journey was completed IN 1905
when he Miscovered the noFthWept
passage from the Atlantic TO the PaS
cific around Nbsth America. nhe.
second leg has just been complete4 Ny
his Journey Esofn fkse AtilntiS st6 tn
Pacifsc aroghA Ento and Ali q Y Ass iAss.
n Anpnl1A1 fSae ~ tie ybftK
Pola ~ vii hxye totch "a 10th Sa6s
Of the 9lobn. Tor Ne Il aited sltA
the sdinc0vArY 0t The 116k& Pole. Ri
sgolnG north. Ne hops ~ eNnf INN ~
Jrefute t1aeS cla 49, 0&s a y d St1s + 6<SSS Il
AdtHtraI R0h8ft E. ln3aty II 49, 3SSiV
sof flthe nerf fhetni tip 6f IL r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
Norwegian Explorer Tell. OF
Hardships He Encountered
During His Trip Through
Arctic Regions; Badly
Injured b Polar Bear.

Nome, Alaska, July ~ Roald
Amundsen. Norwegian explorer, arr
rivedin Nome tonight from the Arc
tic ocean. an Il
and said he left his vessel, the Ilaude.
Mt Sledge Island not Tar from here,
where the liant ten days he has been
stormbound. He reported all well
with his expedition. " ,f sas
On his arrival here Annuhdsen was
taken to = hotel where several hum
dred people gathered to efeet him. He
said tonight wAs the first time In tWo
years ne had been, In place whore
he could .cleAn UP 8 A ss
sAmun6Nen told Of m encounter
with assjSlaox heaf last @ winter IN
ss'ss sssss sss ~ ssssss ssss szsa sss s; 8;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
BIG CHANGE IN
STEEL INDUSTRY
NOW LOOKED FOR

Wellington, July 2s.-President
Wilson today had before him the rec
ommendation Of a commission of the
interchurch world movement that he
appoint a special commission to bring
about an immediate conference be-
tween employers and employees in the
steel industry.
In a letter which was sent to. the
president together with copy OF the
investigators complete report, the in
terchurch commission declared that
unless WITH changes are brought to
pass renewal Of the, conflict In this
industry seems inevitable" !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
Had Three Botlet; 81,
{ ~. Cur WI. Con6scated

Minot, N. D., July 2s.-T. p. Tucker
and o. W. Webb, colored. while
crossing the line from Canada the
other day were halted by the border
police and their cars were searched
Three bottles Of beer were found. The
two automobiles, Nash and a
Dodge, were taken. ..
For a while it looked as If the three
bottles would be very costly. but the
men have since been wired that since
this was their first offense and as the
amount of booze was small, the cars
would be released.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

Possible that Greece May
Withhold Signature For
Time Being.

Paris, July 2s.--If the Turkish del
egates are not detained on their jour
ney from constantinople and arrive
in time it is probable that the peace
treaty with Turkey will be signed 1T
Sevres tomorrow as planned.
There Is a possibility. however,
that Greece may withhold her sigma
ture from the treaty for the present
because Of controversy between the
Greeks and Italians over the islands
Of the Dodocanese. in the Aegean
sea. sitt .E ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
F.. SERVICE MEN AND NATIONAL IA
FLAG. ARE INSUL TED By TOWlq.EY
B0SSD EDITOR AT Will II.ISTON
Declares that Former Yarllks
Would Make q Good Ger
man Soldiers and That
People Need Not Make
Fetish of National Flag
Nor Stand When Anthem
is Played. ..'.
Especial to The Herald, ).

Williston. N. d.. July Aftsr
writing an editorial insulting the serv-
ice men Of williston, saying that tlaey
would make excellent oernan soidSsrs
and denying the propriey Of paying
proper respect to the national anfhsm
or American flag. q. j. Knapp. editor
OF the Farmers Press, the NonpArti-
san league organ here, has lett VIII
liston for good. 1t is reported.
Knapp's editorial caused some dis
order here Monday night which was
Fargo and elsewhere In their usual
distorted style. The Soc;Alistic pa
pers, however. were careful TO refrain
from publishing the text Of Knapp's
editorial which caused the trouble.
Soldiers and Flae Insultcl.
A number Of service men had sent
cation in the Farmers Press. calling
attention to the proper methods Of
paying respect to the national colcrs
and the national anthem. This was
published by Knapp along with an
editorial commenting on 1t. The edi.
torial in part was as follows:
Especially do they need NO I'd.
vice from gentlemen who. to
judge from the document which
they signed would make excellent
German eoldiera
"Ihe people Of this community
or of any other community need
not make a fetish of the flag or
| national anthem In order to be
! patriotic. $sM
'.They need not remove their,
hats nor stand when the anthem
| is played :.
Soldiers Resent It.
| As a result Of this editorial Knapp
: was stopped by number Of the serv-
ice men on the street Monday night,
and a rctraction demanded. This
Knapp finally gave
No bodily injury was done to Knapp
by any Of the service men nor was
there any riot as the Townley papers
have endeavored to make the public
! believe.
| Knapp swore out four warrants
charging assault and battery against
four service men. IT. was under
istood this morning, however. that he
had left Williston not TO return and
it is probabte~ that no, effort Ndll sha
4 made TO-, press the chaEgeS against
the service men. ne M =. j. re S@a
! Knapp is said to have. gone TO st.
louis . y - - ~ s*+si SO slsst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
MARTENS HEARING
SET FOR TODAY

New York. July. 2s.-Continuation
of the deportation hearing OF Ludwig
C.. A. K. Martens. unrecosnised am
bassador to the United States from
soviet Russia, was set for today at
Ellis Island. Previous sessions have
been in Washington, but the hearing
ber of important witnesses to be
called reside in New York.
Augustus p. ScheiL special law
agent of the immigration service, wa
In charge Of the hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
AT y
ILLINOIS Mines
IS UNDNPR0VED
Only Fifty of Seven Hun
dred Mines Are Reported
As Working.

Springfield. Ills. July 3s.-with
coal production in Illinois unimprov-
ed since yesterday when only fifty, Of
the 700 mines in the state were re-
ported as working, and President
Frank Harrington OF the miners
union and the Illinois coal operators
association making counter claims as
to the number and character Of mines
which have signed to pay the $500
increase. the strike situation con-
tinued unchanged today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
WIN MAJORITY
OF LEGISLATIVE
NOMINATIONS
Especial to the IIerald)

Especial to the f1erald)
Bismarck, N. D., Jnly a. The
independent forces defeated the
Townley forces In 60 out of ll3
contests for nomination to the
state house of representatives, the
official count made by the state
canvaasing board today shows.
This count has not been checked
a. yet.
The returns show that the In
dependent Republicans nominal
Cd 90, oandtdAtes for members OF
the lower house whore d1ere were
contests, and the NonpartaAns
nominated IS. -
FNf the senate there we're -
contests, the Undergraduates nosni-
mating IA candidates ard the Nom
paFiAns II.
In tho re.r,atning dist<icts tie
senators elected I'm 1918 hod
over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
MANY PARTRIDGEs

Y Meredith, Mimi, July zs.-Thou-
sands Of partridges are found this
season in the districts north Of here,
according to woodsmen who have
spent tho season in the vicinity Of
Gunflint lake and returned here for
suppl1es. The season on. partrfdRsx
closed, last year and the birds have IN.
creased rapadly ~, E..%5' e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
5000 STEEL
MILL MEN ARE
OUT OF WORK
Fuel Shortage Causes Shut
., ting Down Of Steel
Plants. A.

Gary, Ind. July 7s.-As q result OF
the fuel shortage, 5000 men here are
can Sheet and Tin mill, one Of the
largest of it's kind, was out Of COM
mission. The big Bessemers in the
Gary works were operating only inter
mittently.
1t was anpounced that, in order t.
|,continue partial operation. the Cary
works will hereafter use oil AZ fuel IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
DORTEN HAS BEEN
RETURNED TO HOME

Wiesbaden, Germany, July 2s,-pr.
III. a. DOrten, the separatist leader IA
the RhinelAnd, who was arrested here
by German ofncers recently and taken
into unOccupied Germany. but shortly
German government on demand 81
the Allied high commissions N the
Rhineland. has been returned to his
home; here DR.. Dorten arrived In
|Wiesbaden this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
DELIVER MANY FRY.

i Ottawa, Ont, July 3S.-The hatch
cries operated by the department Of
marine and fisheries this season. dis
tributed in the Great Lakes and the
Lake of the Woods fry to the number
Of $4,000, 900, of which EOS, soc, 900
were whitefish. the balance being
made up of herring, salmon trout and
pickerel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28
WILEY TO GO TO NEW YORK.

Buenos Aires July 27.-John c..
Wiley. charge d'affaires of the Ameri-
can embassy, will shortly sail for New
York on board the steamer Huron. He
will then go to Venezuela to take up
the post OF charge at Caracas.
Craig W. Wadsworth. at present
secretary Of the American embassy at
Rio Janeiro, will succeed Mr.. Wiley
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

North Dakota: Fair .tonsrht
and T1,nrsday; cooler tonight +,
east and central portions, q a. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

I. New tsYYork-Attorney y General z A.
hell Palmer agreed with coal rep
tive committee to fx the maximum
price for bituminous coal. So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-28

Ostend, BalEium-The Olympic polo
contest between the American and
Belgian teams was postponed