davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
Midsummer Piano
Recital Wednesday

Among h many interesting events
announced for this week is the joint
piano recital to be given on Wednes-
day afternoon by Miss Winnie Gjere Of
of Hettinger. N. D. The affair will
be held in Corwin hall and will begin
promptly at 4 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation has been extended to all
nusically interested. people as we'll as
to all summer school students to at
tend. .....
Following are the program num-
bers: ..,.
(a) Preludes A, .. 10. 30. a.. Chopin
Miss Gjere.
W. re- lam
Miss jackson.
(c) Baritone solo ......... Selected
Wilbert Liebler.
(d) Minuet Delahye
Dlesle t.:.:.......:...... Noiiet
Miss Djere.
'e' Poionaise '........ :Ghopln
Romance ........... Slbellus
Miss jackson.
Marie Vale, Alta. Jackson, Viona
Hanson, Winnie Gjere.
All of the young women appearing
are pupils of PaolO Conte, piano and
organ instructor at Wesley college
conservatory. Wilbert Liebeler, who
will assist on the program, is a voice
pupil of H. Alden Enyeart.
Mrs. J.'J. Quigley and Mrs. w. v,
O'Connor have issued invitations for
q supper party in Riverside. park on
Wednesday evening in honor Of Mrs
j. H. Finnegan, ,323 North Sixth
street, who leaves soon for Great
Falls. Mont. to reside. Some twenty
women, all friends of the honor guest
have been invited to the affair. Out OF
town guests will be Mrs. NJ. NJ. Null,
len Of Great Falls, Mont. and Mrs. w
B. Brandon of Sioux City, Iowa, who
are guests in the city.
St. Marks Young Peoples society
has announced a picnic supper TO be
! given in Riverside park on "Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. The officers o.
the society are in charge of the affair
and have arranged in addition to ;
good supper. an evening of fun ant
amusement. All members of the so
ciety and their friends r extended {
cordial invitation to the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elton, 604 Bel
mont returned Monday eve
ming after an extended trip of evera
months through the east and south
leaving Grand Forks in october, MI
and Mrs. Elton visited with friends II
Cleveland. Ohio, and points in Indi
ana. Later they stopped at cities o
interest in Colorado, California AM
New Mexico, and returned by way o
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald, $50.
University avenue, with their tw'
daughters. Helen and Marion VIII
motored to Fargo an Saturday, are ex
pected to return today. While j,
Fargo they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Small.
\ X.
Mrs. w. H. Mcclure. 5l3 Cheyenn'
avenue. left this noon for Minneapolis
where she will visit with friends. Be
fore returning. Mrs. Mcclure expect
to go on to Mankato, Mimi, to visi
for a short time with her mother
Mrs. A. w. Wixon OF that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
Husband Claims To
Have Been Wronged
By Wife And Roomer

Julius Olson was arrested this
morning on the complaint Of his land
lord who charged that Olson was hav-
ing improper relations with his wife.
Olson was taken this morning he
fore Police Magistrate r. j. Purcell.
He denied the alleged improper rcla-
tionship. and his case was continued
until this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
ANOTHER FORD ADDED
TO LIST OF MISSING

who resides at 1920 Cheyenne ave
nue.. was stolen on Sunday about
noon. Mr.. Shell has reported to
local authorities. A search for the
car, which is Il Ford, 1916 model,
has been started, but so far no trace
of the machine has been found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

I) Quartette ............. ROSSlnl
Marie Vale, Alta. Jackson, Viona
Hanson, Winnie Gjere. F..
All of the young women appearing
are pupils of PaolO Conte, piano and
organ instructor at Wesley college
conservatory. Wilbert Liebeler, who
will assist on the program, is a voice
pupil of H. Alden Enyeart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

Miss Mona Martin, who has beer
confined to a local hospital for several
weeks, is reported to be much i'm
proved and has gone to Dunseith
where she will remain until fully re.
covered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Viola Davidson
WEEDS Local Man

Miss Viola May Davidson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson of
Fisher, Mimi. and, Thomas A. Toner
of this city were quietly married at 8
o'clock this morning at st. Mary's
chapel, Rev. Father Fletcher oficiat-
bride, and CT Locklin were the at
PENDANTS. The ceremony was wit
messed by relatives and intimate
friends. !
Following the services a wedding
l1reakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride and groom left at noon
Visit for a while, after which they will
leave on a western trip. They will
spend some time in Glacier national
park. and then go to the coast. They
will be at home in this city Septem-
Der 1.
sBoth young people are we'll known
III this city. The bride has resided
Groom is a member of the law firm
af Murphy n Toner.
y y Friends in Grand Forks and about
Ie state will be interested in the an
npuncement of the engagement of
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mil
Ter Of Hamilton. N. D., to Neal d.
Martin. The wedding is to be SOL
annized at the home of the brides
.Sarents in Hamilton on July 6 at l
O'clock.
THE bride-elect is a graduate of
the Missouri conservatory of music at
Cameron. and a popular and we'll
Known young mi
y Mr.. Martin is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
i, B. Martin of Hamilton. He is a
graduate of the University of North
Dakota and an alumnus of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. Mr.. Martin is
we'll known for his athletic activities.
NJ x ~
'SMr. and Mrs. j. j.. Dunlap OF
Riverside park have motored to Win.
nlpeg, where they will visit with rela-
uVes for few days. En- route home
they will stop in. st. Thomas for a
visit with. Mr.. Dunlap's brother, Rob.
ct Dunlap.
s ~ Y "
Mrs. j. Fl. Void and children, zoos
Belmont avenue, have gone to Gull
Lakes where they will spend the bal.
aHce of the summer months at thei,
cottage there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-29

a lower Main street lodging house.
Eighty men occupied rooms in the
building last night and n day clerk
had no information as to- the number
of persons in the building when the
crash came.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
HUNTING SEASON
 ID OPEN SOON
NIMRODS PREPARING TO SHOOT GEESE AND DUCKS MONDAY LAWFUL TO KILL DEER AND TURKEY NOVEMBER 10.

The open season for shooting game in Arkansas will be inau- gurated on next Monday when the law permits the killing of ducks and geese. Each year, about this time, the Marianna nimrods begin making preparations for their pilgrimage to the sandbars on the Mississippi river near Askew. Many of the geese hunters leave here on October 3l, take with them their camping outfits, go to the bars before nightfall, dig their pits, remain on the bar overnight and get in their pits. be- fore the break of day, ready and primed for the flight of geese at the break of day. Decoys made of tin are placed about the pits and the wiser and more experienced geese hunters use calls, but as a rule the Marianna hunters rely upon the decoys and the flight to get their game. Last year the Mississ- ippj river was high at this season and the goose shooting was poor until November. This year the river is low and the bars exposed. All it requires now is some cold weather to start the flight southwark un- der the federal and state game laws each man is allowed to kill SIX geese a day, and ducks may be kill ed to the extent of twenty-five per day
 On November 10 the deer and turkey season opens. License IS necessary to hunt deer. Each man is allowed to kill two deer tbucks). The open season on deer and turk eys closes on January 15, and the open season on ducks and geese closes on January 3l.
 The quail season opens on Nov ember 20 and closes on January 5l. The bag limit is twenty day. A license must be taken out on dogs used in hunting quails.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

The question of license, no matter how high it may be, counts for lit tie. The members of the house and senate from the territory in East ern Arkansas should hold a confer ence before the converting of the next general assembly and draft and agree upon a law that will af- ford ample protection to the wild life and game in this section of the state. The expense of maintaining fish and game commission and game wardens is of no concern to the general taxpayer. because he is paid out of fund created by the license paid by those who fish and hunt. The farmer is not disturbed nor is he put to any expense by a law of this kind. If he does not use a dog with which to hunt quails and if he does not use artificial bait in catching fish, and if he does not hunt deer or turkeys, he is subject to no license. If he is good enough sport to hunt deer, turkeys quails, and fishes with artificial bait he will not object to paying the small license fee.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Circuit Clerk R. c. Apple died at thirty this in his in the Lesser building from the effects of Ri abdominal wound received about o'clock yesterday Ernoon when he shot by Jas A. Horne manager of
 business of the Daggett Abstract Company Miss Esther
 Horne wenttwo year old daughter of Mr. Horne received
 ed as very serious She rested well last night and her ndton continues to improve today Five shots were fir by Mr. Horne He used 38calibre Colts Positive revolv N carrying six carteridges. 32-cabre Colts automatic Rrred by Miss Horne apparently not discharged a
 ough the magazine showed shell missing. However
 examination of the barrel of the weapon indicated this
 was discharged and careful search of the of
 lice of Mr. Apple, where the shooting occurred failed to vea empty shell which would have been ejected had he automatic been fired. ~--pt
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Ladies Are Helping
 m Campaign Fund

Through the efforts of a commit tee of ladies, composed of Mesdames w. J. Shorten, c. E.. Daggett, Doo- dridge McCulloch, and P. B. Benham' the sum of $5000 has been sub scribed to the Cox.Roosevelt cam naign fund by fifty-one ladies in Marianna. The fund was turned over to Mayor o. G. Norment who sent it to the Commercial Appeal. The ladies have been at work only a few days and have not had an opportunity to call on all the women whom they feel sure are wiling to make a contribution to the cam paign fund. The committee requests that any lady who has been overlook ed or who was not at home when the committee called and who wants 10 make a contribution to the tuhd v hand in her subscription to any member of the committee named arbove. Subscriptions will be re- ceived up to Nov. 7,
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

The number of women wage earn CTS in the United States has in- creased 50 per cent during the last ten years.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Fly Fishing Contest Almost
 At End---Gan1e Lau Needed
THE FLY FISHING RECORD

Oct 17Dr. A. H. Cohen, bass caught Old Aug. 16H M Jackson, bass caught Mill oz Sept 1SH. M Jackson, bass caught in Old River
 Oct 1sCaude J. Cote bass caught Council Lake 16D P. Hilton, bass caught in Council Lake, Aug l-Dr H. Cohen bass caught Long Lake, lbs 10 Aug. 1Elza Clifford bass caught in Long Lake lbs Oct 7C E Dagget, bass caught Mill Seat Lake, lbs June t8M Daggett bass caught in Mill Seat Lake Sb
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Circuit Clerk X. c. Apple IS
 Fatally Shot by J. A. Horne

Eraqedy Enacted at One O'clock Yesterday Af-
 ternOon ct Court House Results in Death Of
 official and Wounding Of Miss Esther Horne Horne Claimed Apple Too Intimate With
 His Daughter and Declined to Marry Her -Widely Divergent Stories With Reference to Shooting.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Hops are unusually abundant in this country this year. We are re- ferring to the crop and not Hardin's $ shifts on the league question.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Crooker pitchers should realize that sooner or later the public will get on to their curves
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

profiteers will siege on the Bal briggan riots as an excuse to ooo7s underwear prices
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

(Continued on page ~
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

didate for office, from presi-
 himself with the republican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
PH|LL|ES DUE IN
'ALABAM' TONIGHT
Advance Guard Of Rockies Will
Rest Up Tomorrow in Bir-
mingham After Long Trip

\ hardy band Of PhiIs. under the
chaperonage of Will Shcttslinc. is due
to arrive in Birmingham. Alabama. to
night. provided floods and billiards do
not overtakc their rattlcr and throw
the whole party of ball players off the
track.
This advance guard left here yester .
day, will debark tonight at their station
and start practice Monday.
Tho players who left yesterday were
Pitchers WSincrt. Murray. Belts. Cant
well and George Smith and infielders
Petty. J. Miller. Il. Miller and Wright
stone.
With the exception of Murray am
Cantwcll. southpaws. and George Smith
highlander, all the pastimcrs arc new
cOmerS.
Dave Bancroft, who spent the win
ter in this city. did not report with
the other members of the team. Be
cause of little unfinished business
| Bancroft was granted several DAYS
grace. but plans to leave here Monday
morning.
1t is expected that Pitchers Rixcy and
Meadows will join the party on route tc
the camp. Mack Wheat and Casey
Stengcl will start from Kansas City
l.uderuS will depart from Milwaukee
Cy Williams will shake the mud from
his shoes Mt Three Lakes. Wis. RaIp!
Miller and TragrCsSor go direct from
Indiana. Withcrow shimmicS from
Missouri. Lindell from Ohio. Paulcttc
from Arkansas. Holman from Cincin
natl. Stewart from Florida and Mouse
and LcBourvcau from California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. q furlongs. three yea Z Ids
and up, claiming. purse 5000
Homam, ia, a. Ccl-
Naomi it%S walton, loi,, TO eve" 10
Native 1nIto's Soil. 100 Try. ~ 70 !" ~
on ........, ....., to : to" dtC !
Time, 1;l5. Miss Eileen, Cafeteria, Laura
L.. vadabeo. Passion and Frederick Miller
1'S SSEco6Np RACE. 9 furlongs, threc.year.
olds kad up, claiming. purse $500:
shasta, 1l2. Carmody, TO 0 to . to >
Royalty, IA, Murray. . tol to : Ito 3
Willie Woods. Ill.
TIin'cc. 1&li Is, pruslIla, RockGrcr, Magic
Mirror BnlyConncll, Pcrseus and Lowell
THIRD RACE 9 furlonss fer thrcc-ycur-
ols and up, cluiming. purse 5000:
Quln 10, T.. BarrCs. ! tol 2tOl even
Lady Langd"n, no,
Gin, lO7, Atkinson. . TO . to , to .
Time. I:1A ID. HatraCk, The Cleaner.
Jack Dawson James @. and Tranby alsr
ran
olds aud up. claiming PURGE 5000:
TarasCon. 10. CurmOdy to > to > TO J
Little Cote. lO7. Tryon to ) to- 10 .
Iron Boy. IO7. y. Tutor to 3 to- TO )
rmc. 112 -. Honest George Eddie
Tranter. Jack Hcaly. Planch Donation, Prec
ious Jewel Litholick aud I.eoma also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06

Parigi, u Marco La replica del
} Presidentc Wilson ALA nota inviatagli
dai Primi ATnistri Alleati relativn
mcntc ali Adriatico. non a state ieri
! disGussT dai mcmbri del supreme Con-
clio Allcato n Londra pcrchC' II tcsto
non era motto chiaro la compagnia
tclcgrafica o stata richiesta di ripctario
sccondo Quanto dice "Pcrtinax" mel
l'Eco di Parigi. Cio' non ostantc 81 dice
non mostra alcun dcsidcrio d ritirarsi
| dagl AFFAIR." curopei di acccttare II
suggcrimento del rapprcsentanti di
fatti perchc' una diretta intesa ira
l'Italia Ia Jugosavia sia raggiunta
relativamcntc nj problema dell Adria
tico. II PreSidentc sarebbe fcrmo nelIa
sua determinations di rigcttare il trat
tatO di IOndra come un mezzo per
sistemarc Ia controversial. mentre
arcuratamCntc 81 asticne da offrire
qualsiasi altro metodo di considerations
Pertinax dice che il Cabinet Italiano
ha trasmeSso al Govcrno di Belgrade IL
sue ultime conccssioni. la piu' impor
tante dele quail g l'abbandono della
l1talia. La risposta Jugo Slava non
e stata ancora riccvuta in Roma.
Washington. De-. > Marzo--ll tcsto
del momora<dum del Primi AIinistri di
Francia ed Ingbilterra. inviato nj
Prcsidentc Wilson il % fcbbraio, u
state reso pubblico Questa sera dial Di
partimento di State. in unionc pnrec
chic attire note di mino re Importance
sulla qucstione Adriatica.
Quattr0 attire note rose pubbliche
comprcndono il memorandum italiano
del q gennaio: la proposta franco
inglese del o gennaio Ia replica italiana
del 10 gcnnaio Q il memora ndum del
jugoslsvi del 2S gennaio. In ordine
cronologico. prima viene la comunica
zione del Prime Ministro Nitti LLOYD
George. con Ia qualc 81 suggcrisce un
compromesso per il trattatO di Iondra
Nella replica i Primi Ministri
esprimono Ia cOmpiacenza di accordarsi
per le seguenti principai notification
all laccordo del q diccmbrc ira | rap
presentanti di lnghiIterra, Francia
Stati Unit:
Il anno>SiOn da partc dell'Italia
di una stricia della costa per unire
Fiumc all Italia:
2-EStrnsOnc della fronticra italiana
oricntalc al di Ia della linca di Wilson:
j-Garanzia per l'Italiauita' di
fiumc la dualc. sccondo In nota Iii
obiezionc del Presidentp Wilson in data
10 febbraio, aprc la via per il controllo
italiano sugli AFFAIR." esteri di Fiume
per una possible futura anncssione del
porto all ll'Itaha.
La richiesta da partC dell Italia per
Ia ncutralizzazionc della costa della
Dalmazia. che implica. la nota dichiara.
la proibiziOnc ad uno State indpen
dente di lutte le insure per Ia propria
difesa, fu rifutata.
La replica in parola contirua III :
cendo che govcrni Inglese Francese
son preparati domandare allo State
Serbo -Croato Slovcno di fare dette
conccssioni per asSicurarc una amicbc
volc prOnta Sistcmazionc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
PENN GETS HEPPE
CUP FOR ALL. TIME
Quaker Five Beats Cornell and
Lands Basketball Title.
Swimmers Win

\ lot Of things happened to Penn last
night. just take slant at the follow
ing:
Defeated Cornell at basketball. 20
10. and thus clinchcd the 1920 inter
collegiate title and the Hoppe trophy
for all time.
Defeated Columbia in dual swim q.
ming meet. 39.14. and moved up on
Yale in the race for the intercollegiate
championship.
Received the award of the forty
fourth annual Intercollegiate track and
field championships. These games will
be held on Franklin Field
! Suffered defeat at the hands of the
Columbia water polo team. Score,
1871.
Some More Today
That's what happened yesterday.
Some more today and tonight. The |.
C.. a. 4. \. 4. holds its big meeting in
New York today. and the date of the
intercollegiate track and field games
will ho stet. Tonight the Red and
Blue boxers will square off with NJ. |.
T. and the matmcn will wrcstlc with Lc-
high grapplcrs.
The bowers were supposed to meet
VI. I. T.. but the New Englanders were
stalled by the storm near New York
and the match had to be called of.
Added to this the water polo team
battles the Navy at Annapolis.
1t was the seventeenth consecutive
victory for the basketball team and the
eight straight league win. The Cornell
five died hard The Ithacans fought the
Red and Blue at every step and for Il
time. it looked as il Penn were destined
for its first defeat of the season. Bill
Grave led in the attack from the floor,
getting three baskets. McNichol had a
pair Of two pointers and Rosenast and
Captain Pcch contributed one each.
Sweeney was shut out of the scoring
from the field, but he aided greatly with
six successful tries out of seven from
the foul line.
1t was the third league championship
for the QuakCrs and therefore they get
permanent possession of the Hoppe
tronhy which has been up for com
petition for the last ten years. Penn
won it first in 10l5-1G and again in
1917-1S.
Only two games remain on the Red
and Blue slate. These are with Yale
and Princeton The Blue bnttlc is
scheduled for New Haven, but the
Tiger game will bc played in Weightman
Hall next Saturday night. It looks as
if Jourdct's team were going through
the season without defeat.
1t was the second win the season over
Columbia in swimming and Pena-stand,
second in the league. standing one and
a half matches behind Yale. Eddie
Shields was the individual star, with
victories in the century and the fur
long. Eddie also swan anchor on the
winning relay team.
The water polo match. was a thriller.
The Red and Blue fought all the way,
but the Columbia tunkmcn knew too
much for them,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
HARVARD SEXTET
WILL PLAY TIGERS
Crimson Favorite for Tonight's
Collegiate Hockey Match
, at Ice Palace

Harvard and Princeton are scheduled
10 make their last appearance Of the
season here tonight in their second in
tercCllCgiatc championship hockey
match The game should be one Of the
best played at the Ice Palace. at Forty
fifth and Market streets. so far this
season.
The Harvard team will certainly
bring out n large number Of admirers
because Of the remarkable play they
showed here against Yale in their re-
rent match. At that time Walker at
cover point made some remarkable
rushCs down the ice. aud he will have
first class opportunity tonight to re-
peat, as six man hockey will be played.
BiglOw at rover, who showed such speed
and cleverncss, is in better shape than
ever, while Smelling. who secured two
Of the goals against Yale last Saturday
night will again be in evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06


IL J.ov,b
., ,,;,ter's non elastic done.
When base hit' ring across he'Sonm
lad non eyed Bugs no longer nope
IvLer hcre is something moro man
junk
TO fiji Tho ercr yamnmg spdGhe,
And nH this Snoc cnctHS,su ohH"
H. ion1cr S'drcs one ~ me Io"'
n Big LcunWe month ot rae rcpufc
Here's back At Vou, both ntt and forci
Come on. jam IN nc onSn rcorn"
And skid along um,o ,ne sCyyiVG y G,a
What matter y tne Sd"e o" Ky
Brings back dgdW mc Snme o'u @meo''
Conc on and do"Sc ms mh,c' S"D
And disintect INC atmosphere
WHO knows but that smoking the
W"Sabe Ruth cigar imparts 10 the
"BaJ all needed essentlals IN .nc
way Of strength tor lne nenlt Iuh III
dustry! lhero are tSp,J seha,no OF
ran change WI, ,m"n ~ rb;g makes vo,,
existence. W n;r nvn ;s hrrn;ny Won cam
think you your ,ho .a'' L;cI is more than 81.
know .aa' '"' "''" -
per cent
Hagen and Barnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
PENN GETS BIG MEET
|'n'ereolIegates to BE Held at
Franklin Field May 1920

New York, March 6.-Thc American
championship truck and field meet Of
Ihe intercollegiate Association of ANA
1'ur Athletes of America was awarded
10 the University of PENNSYLVANIA by
Ene association ut its annual meeting
SGre today. The games will be held
play IS aud 20.
II was announced that the finals of
cOe games on May 20 would start at
p ,m'' so that the contest might be
GmnIcted before the principal events
'he American Henley. which also
E0mC day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
WINNING STREAK BROKEN
Moravian College Beaten by Drexe
With One Point Score Difference

In a snappy game, punctuntcd win
spurts Of Spectacular playing, the
Drcxcl Institut" basketball team asst
evening defeated the speedy. Moravinn
College five at the institutes gymna .
stun by the score Of ~ to 81;
The game throughout was close, es-
necialIy during the last five minutei.
This defeat for Morayian broke their
winning strak, which they have main-
taine for some time. -,
Next Saturday the DreXcl five will
meet Moraviun in return game on the
lattcr'S floor 1T Bethlehem.