davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Lopsided Score Is Made

The most lopsided basketball
score of the season was made last
night when the /. c. S, Cubs romped
on the st. Patrick's Mldgets by a
margin of 81 to /. The Cubs are
100 FOUNDERS and say they can lick
any team OF their weight In these
parts.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Epiphany Scouts Organize.

The Epiphany Scouts basket ball
team is practicing for. games with
other Scout quintets or independent
teams averaging II years in age
DIR. William Merrill. the Epiphany
Church gymnasium. 1919 C street
northwest, is booking games for
the team.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
TENPLE--GALLAUDET
GAME is CANCELLED

The game between Temple Uni
versity and Gallaudet. scheduled for
tonight. has been cancelled by the
Philadelphia team.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
X. c. Fives Meet Tonight.

Carroll and Spalding councils
teams of the knights of Columbus
Basket ball League will meet to-
night at the h G. Hall. This is
their first meeting of the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Craze Trims Peerless.

The Gtsea 4. c. quint continued
on its whining streak by trimming
the Peerless A. c. quint last night
IS to 9 ontthe Grace floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
RECENT OUTLAWS
SEE HOPE TO GAIN
UPPER HAND FADE
ALI Members of Board of
Directors Still Friends
OF Gar Ban

NEW YORK, Dec. ITy-Ban John
son and his Loyal Five" were IN
complete control when the mag
mates OF the American League gath
cred here today for their annual
session. sQuelching the -'Outiays
In the recent baseball controversy
with steam-rolier tactics.
The impending trouble became a
reality when the election Of tho
board of directors was taken up.
When the ballots were couuted Col.
Jacob Rupert. OF the New York
Club. was the only OUTLAW" elected
He couldn't see the justice. so he
resigned and Thomas Shipe. of
Phnadelphia. was elected in his
place. This makes the board the
sA1ne as last year. except that
Cleveland replaces Detroit. But the
Loyal Five" still rule.
These tactics were the straw that
made the outlaws" realize just
where they stood and gave them an
idea OF what Is the real meaning
Of peace.
Another split Comes.
Another pleasant proposition 20
the outlaws" came about when the
subject OF reimbursing Ban John
son for his outlay in the Mays case
popped up. The Outlaws" couldn't
see where IL came about that they
paid their bills In the Argument
and then would have to pay Their
pro rata share of Johnsons si.c.
II was decided to lay this question
over until the next gathering when
the peace agreement OF last month
VIII be gone over again.
IL was decided to hold the annual
meetings in New York instead Of
wherever Ban johnson desires. and
also to open the season on April g
in accordance with the opening day
OF the slational League.
The board of directors voted 20
appropriate. a sum Of money to a.
sist the District Attorney OF Cook
County in the prosecution of ibr
Indicted ball players and Gamblers
mixed up in the 1918 world series
I scandal. The pennant was onlcialIy
awarded to Cleveland.
No Ban ON spItbaIIer.-
Spitball pitchers now tNirling
Will be allowed to wind UP their
careers instead OF being Compel d
TO do away with the moist delivery.
There are only seven Of thesc ar
NASAHs 50 ANtTe can De llttlc ohgGr-
tion. The league went on record
as being opposed to inter-ies gue
waivers unless players are drafted
properly.
The major league agreement rrr
TWENTY-FIVE years was unanimously \
, adopted Frank Navsn. OF Dctruft.
was reelected vice president. IT,
rus Cobb failed 10 make appearance.
though he arrived In town. Nsvin
announced he wouldn't talk busi-
ness with Cobb until tomorrow.
Burke signs wNk R~S..
Jimmy Burke signed TO coach 'f.s
Red SoN pitchers. In all probability
he will Oe succeeded as manacpr -
81. Louis by Lee Foil. Bill CIvu. b
will manage Toledo this season 'sr
{ Roger Bresnahan.
Derrill Pratt has retired from pr#-
, tessional baseball according, II,
Frank Navin. The latter Is autL .r.
ity for the report that Pratt slg-i. q
a three-year contract with tho O. To-
versity OF Michigan as coach. = {
bound himself not to play outel.r
| baseball.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Victor Jrs. Want Games.

The Victor Junior basket-baII
team is arranging a schedule with
los to liz pound teams. according
TO Manager Vincent Lester. le4S
Second street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Scouts Win and Lose.

The Boy Scouts OF Epiphany
Church staged two contests last
night. the Juniors winning the first
from the Kanawhas IL to >, and
Cook School taking the Seniors 70
camp Is 10 g.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
EPIPHANY COMETS
TRIM SERVICE FIVE

The Epiphany Comets annexed an
easy win over the Selective Service
five of the United States Army last
night in the Epiphany gym" by
the score Of 20 TO Is. The Comets
were never in danger
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Kane Is Harvard CAPTAIN.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. IL
Keith Kane today was elected
captain of the Harvard football
team for 1921.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Rex JrS. PLAY

The Rex Jrs. will play the Lex
ington a. c. Sunday morning on
the Rosedale Playground at II a.
m. for the championship of the i50-
pound class.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
C. U.-Loyola Game Postponed

tonight between Catholic University
and Loyola College, of Baltimsre,
! in the Brookland gymnasium, has
been postponed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Marines Trim Va. A. G.

The Marine Props journeyed to
Alexandria last night and handed
the Virginia 4. c. a u to 80 beating
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
GaLIaudet Reserves
Meet Tech Tonight

The Gallaudet Reserves will meet
Tech High on the Kendall Green
court tonight at 7:30.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
THE COMING YEAR

THE COMING YEAR
We know we've stalled VIXEN the
road was rough,
We've passed mp throws that were
high ana wide,
We lost eur nerve as the breaks
came tough,
when we might have won fl we'd
only tried.
We've pulled cur share OF the bone-
head plays,
while the anvfis changed with
their tune of hate,
We cussed orr luck In the dusk of
days,
As we lost snee more in our scrap
with Fate.
We've grabbed the best and we've
cut the bags
We've gummed the works and II
seemed 10 pleaset
We've pushed eur pals In the mud
and snngs.
While we, took the rail o. the
track of case.
The coming year. with the gold In
Looms bright and gay with q rosy
light.
II gives new life to the battered
crew,
And another chance for an honest
fight.
HOWARD A. HERTY.
The Undiscovered Hero.
A few days ago we ran into a
British sportsman in the throes of
more than passing detection.
I'VE are still keen for golf, ten
mis-, polo, soccer and track athlet-
ics." he said.' but the main sporting
craze Is over boxing. You can 'un-
derstand how keen this craze IL
from the fuss made over two sucn
poor representatives as Joe Beckett
and Bomba der Wells. not even good
1 can say now that
il Great Britain could develop a
heavyweight champion good enough
to beat Dempsey and Carpenter
and bring the title home he would
be a supergod. the greatest figure
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
Tech Juniors Win.

The Tech Juniors quintet de.
feated the Yosemite A. c. last night
By score Of 10 to IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18


ker. Williams for Martin. Hughey
for wyntym. Field goals - Boyd
(3), Martin go. Heddens OD, Dan
iels CS). lavish. williams (3). Nc
CURE go, Clark (5), Rynerson.
Goals from foul-Dsniels (3), Ry-
nerson. Referee-Haas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
COMMUNICATIONS


Editor Daily S.s~s.
~ rour sssBe % Nov - vpg glsas
ne az aayins very feoii iilas ~
! regard IL the con olidatloa ri Dawn
III reaeh ard Seab-eeze. tAsn=
iilsi would naturally give ogeuse -
b. seoa people OF rgytu4a peaeE
I I'D not eag nor I'D mean 70 as
lh4i the class OF people who come
50 scahrcezc arc suy befter thar fie
uecpIa of DayTnua Beach, and eefi8ll
Is ! did Mt say that re did not care
80 NIX 10 With them. I VS. trims
Ia espiatD ~ yuur reporter TIC faef
that t'8s houses of naytons Beach
are bull ON snail lots. aud very ei0se
together wiki, il s the disr9sifl1n
Or scabreeze 70 bufId larger hau scs
and on larger lots. more with a eye
20 permanent beauty Thai We un here
did not like the idea u heins mixed
I'D or damned up 50 close together.
There are As good people III Day
iona Beach as there are III Seabreeze
or anywhere else. ard 7 certainly
! would not be foolish enough 70 make
fthe ridiculous statement that am
( quoted as having made.
! Please give This correction The
some prominence as your article o.
last issue and greatly oblige
Yours very truly,
s a POINTER
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
COULDN'T FIND A
WIFE. TRIED TO DIE

sSs~ssaper Enterprise Assoe,ation.l
ROCK ISLAND. III NOV 3D. AH-
drew Ls,ftquist. *. tried 20 commit
suicide because be couldn't lna a
wife lie lad been nr0osling over
Bills Spnsiav> sermon Bachelors
aud Is said to have COME 70 believe
he uas slammed i he asd not marry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

saeAkGRe noTGL

Recent arrivals Al the Breakers n !
cludc:
h 4. Dupree. Jacksonville.
Robt. T. whitshouse. Jr., Portland.
Ne.
Tom r WilIt1as. Atlanta. Ga
Z. I. Pafkherst. Jr.. aud Mac
Iioomenstein. Orlando. Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30


Mss. caroline Shaw has arrived
40 apartment II The Ohio hon.e
-
Nfxs Esther Carr az fae1ana i. ~.
quasi II NJ .nA ~. " ck....s- 4,
Il ia North pn,.ast. :, -. 49,
Carr en1 -. eh.s,..-a - .....--
y. - - -
.....-t..- 49, 49,. .< -, '.pss e1e
..s.s-.. 80 = $50 = 80 Nss@ : rs
$50. s1 1919" s'pan = sssA
- = -s'.'' -.
~ a. ~. - = $50. u.,.-
49,. .s..-s--. :
80, Z 2 80 3 ~ =" Ocean avenue.
G. -. = - sApss. s'sn psapt9 ana
= ~
~ - a. g n-.~ -
~. r..~h $500 - s.ss.ss~s -
..a &c.. ~s-.ss-,, a.,
-. ~,'~-.. :. 80 =. 80. = ~
- >tf S1&st7 - k@f u"f1e q MI
ana MIA > ~. ti@ii&fd. THY tame
- aus" @na III Io<e1a - taf so0lh
" M'a1i eetosr turning back North
a. - u-....
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' 49, 49, ~ ~" s
.~s. arv s..se sfs.' 's.ass = .iss
'"s' asss 800 e Y Ne ssassf =
at S*stS-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

6l<..- 49, 49,. = -
f1jnf1nn>3 1o~n,n, z i. re..-s.ss g =,
~ 1r<n PM lames u,e1as. ',~ -, J
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|wAf<k .,~n1af-es x. siss s.s:r. - s
/ 1niu1nff = 49, 4 MN -. ;-....,s.s,.,..
! = eexuy, ~ xvorl.l f.,...,..- rs.i,, S.,.-ss
~ IN Is <1lo~ta.. tki- x~-~ = sas-
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80 g 80 81. - -. 80 sse. ten
49,. u - l<e1 = hktai-
- 8 -. '.,' - vt 1sty
-'.n ATT Ddutinn
80. = Win inter
81 a aass! thr s''ih :
<.'s1.< saEae u
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e'.s.s = = 49, :. t"'s ..A.tsf - shf
- 49, - ssSssssA "'S ca
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80 49, Nu'Sn ~
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- 49, $50 - ssAt fs'ItA'Afsss
- - 4ss@sN =.
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*s''ssz' N'sa re >ew YORK fhilisaF-
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ssAsa :
49, 81 ~ - = r ss's'ss
f. ssss
: e ssss - sst's.n - Nste ette
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30
! ours very truly
s a POINTER

II you want a job trs a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

aars. caroline Shaw has arrived
hon buffalo. y. r.. ana has engaged
~ apartment II The Ohio house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

y. french Of she bradley apart
sueai~ on Atlantic avenue Is tsyAsx
Assrd 80 establish reputation a.
champion kslarr:ran on the beaeh. ana
.ac Is hasing exselieus Suseess. al
though he has tasny successors. Tbs
race = On for the a:nfsr-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

Il + t.nxaslsr Of Sokouos. III ae-
sosap4snisd With his daughter AMI tuo
suns. Hen aud EFssn hsse arrived taf
the xtat~r sad ats oesapssa~ gisesr
I.oa.e ~ tes Earl street. shah NJ
l.axa.Ier purchased last fall Mrs
LExaaFe ~sIi asSlva sstsr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Nrs J 4. Wills Of csy =.
OHIO. have arrived for tneiF six;h
season ard have sPsnneass - the
OHIO house. Clyde i IN the csu1er VI
ors Of the. richest eaesrs sectsens Of
the North.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

brief respite from the strenuous
round of drills when the seventh di-
vision Of dreAdnouShts goes to Bar
bAdos and the fifth to Trinidad, per-
forming maneuvers cnroute.. Various
smaller craft will accompany the two
divisions. On February Is the units
win be joined at Colon where they
will remain until March 4, giving all
hands an opportunity for shore leave
the feet will, return to Cuba and con-
ettnue exercisos and maneuverA. In
scludanGs main battery target practice,
until April 26 when the homeward-
bound pennants will be broken out
and the return voyaSe started. After
arriving in home waters tho vessels
will scatter to various navy yards Of
the Atlantic coast for tho annual
overhaul period.
The greatest problem the 6eet will
face during the winter drills. naval
officers said today, was the prepon-
derance Of unframed men In tho
crewa This is particularly true Of the
engineers and arti{icers branches.
they said. Due to the rapid demobili-
yation Of the navy, the highly trained
and expert gun pointers and turret
trainers developed during the war
are now for the most part civilians.
Many months of hard work will be
necessary to. train men to take their
places Consequently 1t IL not expect
ed that the Atlantic deet which has
led the world In target practice will
this year achieve 30 splendid results.
The average age Of the crews Of the
. ships going south today was l9Ayears.
No efforts will be made this winter to
join the Atlantic and Pacific deets for
n0UVe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

Seven Dreadnoughts, 8;
DEls Ut and Several
agS;sl1 Submarines Leave.

ola Point Comfort Va, Jan. 81
The main body of the Atlantic feet,
including seven dreadnoughts. IS de-
stroyera and q number Of submarines
and auxiliary vessels, under command
day from Hampton Roads for Guam
Cubs. for the annual winter
Maneuvers and exercises,
The, feet N constituted IL relatively
smaller than previous years due to
the fact that lack of men kept the
number of pre-dreadnoughts, battle
ships, several cruisers and q large
number of destroyers in port. OF the
l0a destroyers attached TO h At
lantic feet, only IS have large enough
crews to warrant sending them to
8
Admiral Wilson'S flag flies from the
main OF the dreadnought Pennsylva-
mis- wartime flagship Of the United
States feet. The other dreadnoughts
in.Slhe feet are the Oklahoma, Ne
vada, Arizona, Utah, Florida and
Delaware. The North Dakota, recent
~ Mt Constantinople, is enroute to
Cuba to Join the fleet
Despite the handicaps OF depleted
and unframed personnel, the feet
this year faces the most extensive and
comprehensive schedule of winter
maneuvers in history. Particular at
tonlion will be given to working out
lessons, and problems resulting from
the war and in giving a careful test
to wartime Mechanical innovations
Corporation between, naval aviation
forces and the feet, experiments in
submarine attack problems and tact
teal maneuvers under high speed. in
addition to the usual strenuous pro-
gram Of target practice, are expected
to keep officers and men busy night
and day during the stay at Guanta-
nAIno. Aviation ships accompanying
the feet were to give the first oppor-
tunity to experiment. with the prac-
ticability Of large tactical units car
rytng their own flying forces.
After spending a month at Guam
tanamo the crews will be given q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
DEMONSTRATION HELD.

New York, Jan. s.-For the pur-
pose Of creating nationwide inter-
est In the development 0. the Ame..-
can merchant marine, a series OF
demonstrations showing marine re-
sources of the country, will begin
here April IL and last one week, 1t
was announced today by the National
Marine league.
According to P. H. w. Ross. presi-
dent of the league, the demonstra-
tons will consist OF parades; dinners,
at which prominent marine authorl-
ties win be speakers; -expositions Of
ship models and exhibits Of cargo
handling and shipping devices. John
Barton Payne. chairman Of the Unit
ed States Shipping Board: Secretary
of Commerce J.. W. Alexander. and
other men prominent in Americas
commercial development will be in
attendance. While centering in New
York, the demonstration will be ma
tion-wide in scope, 1t was added.
Tho league, according to its ON.
GERS, now has more than 5000 mem.
bers including not only prominent
steamship men, but executive heads
of many of the largest manufacture
ing, banking and general business
firms In every state Of the union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

wish that you could hear him tell
of his many experiences with ointments,
sAlves, dilators. etc, before he tried my
method. Here is a letter just received
from him:
ME-. r. Page, Marshall. Mich.
@Dear Sir: I want you to know what
your treatment has done for me. I had
suffered with piles for many years and
used suppositories and all kinds Of treat
ments, q never got relief until 1 tried
yours. Am now completely cured. Al
though I am SO years old, and the Oldest
Active blacksmith in Michigan, I feel
years younger since the piles nave left
know who suffer this way. You can use
my letter any way you wish and I hope
II will lead others to try this wonderful
remedy.
Yours-truly,
J. l.. LYON.
There are thousands OF afflicted people
tned the one sensible way of treating
them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money on
foolish salves, ointmentss dilators, etc,
81 butsteend today for a Free Trial Of my
4 internal method for the healing Of Piles.
long standing or recent development
gwftAther IL liz occasional or permanent
you should send for this free trial treat
nlent.
No matter where you live-no matte.
what your age or occupation--if you are
troubled With piles, my method will re.
d 1ieyA you promptly.
his liberal ofer of free treatmen,
NJ n important for you to neglect 8
siugle day. Write low. Send no money
SiSnply mail the coupon-but do this
noy-roDAf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
BIG AIRPLANE SHOW
Is BEING HELD in
CHICAGO COLISEUM

Chicago, Jan. S.-Bxhibitipn flying
and the roar Of propehers is we'll az
displays Of many types of American
and Allied aircraft will bee part OF
the aeronautical show to be held9here:
January Sis inclusive. The show il to
ronagel Of the Manufacturers Aircraft
association, Inc. and will be followed
later In the year by similar shows in.
New Yorksand San Francisco.
Pilots Of the various large aircraft
corporations will demonstrate safety
devices and will display the good
points Of their craft. II the weather.
makes it possible. Walter Hempel.r
secretary Of the executive COMMITTEES
exhibitions will probably be over
Grant park on the lake front. Acy
cording to him, a pilot has prom
Used to make a%parachute jump from
a plane only IS feet or the ground.
Little one-man scouts will be ranged
alongside of great multi-passenger
planes and gas filled blimps i1 the
Coliseum where the display will be.
Eddie Rickenbacker. American acc
Of the bullet riddled Spads he lew
over the western front will be on dis
play. Reed Lands. who became an
ace<and a flight commander while
serving with the British, will also
visit the show. There will be a
Rickenbacker and a Lands day.
British aviation will be represented
by the Inter-Allled Aircraft corpora
ton. The Avro-British training
plane-wil be n Ct the planes the
corporation will show ~
Col. William Bishop, leading Can
adian ace, will visit the show. accord
ing to present plans. He has u Huns
to his credit. 81
Curtiss planes OF many types will be
! there. including the little triplane in
which the worlds altitude record was
broken. and the Eagle-a three
motored, eight passenger bus.
Army, navy and postal department
j planes and aeronautical appliances
will be part of an educational exhibit.
There will be non-infiannmable para
chutes, steel propellers, tiny models
/ of new types Of craft, an~tt-aircraft
guns, flares. radio telephones, serial
bombs and flying torpedoes. An aerial
Coliseum. A NThomas-Morse mail
ship. rcanable of carrying 1000 tons
with trigger arrangements to drop
pouches in flight will be exhibited
The Canadian air board will be rep
resented and the Aviation club Of Chi.
cage will show Official pictures .ofsthe
British air force, loaned for the oc-
casion. =
Old time planes. including one
which Lincoln Beachy few. will be
shown in contrast to the safe and
powerful ships now built.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
&sfinker bobH1
nm -ELgstorjes 42a@kE
93eAg@4A s. carkaeR nolcornb 8&zs&5
Il. nolcomb
Nj Mr.. WEASEL GETS TOO BOLD.

Tinker Bob knew Very well that
Snoopy the Bob Cat was< q tricky
fellow. And it's usually that kind of
q fellow that always accuses some
one else of being tricky. The thing
he desired to-see now was two tricky
the Great was hard to beat when it
came to playing tricks on the forest
jewellers. Now they were together
the case, they were afraid because
of the things they had done.
You've been caught sucking the
blood from an-innocent bird or some
other little creature of the forest. I
suppose" saidrsthe Bob Cat sheer
ingly.
"Oh, just because I've been caught
-ls no sign, I have done a >puch Kill
Ing rs you." returned Nj. Weasel the
Great very boldly. mo one happens
to know how many chickens you
have stolen from tho Hunters hen
yard, nor how many Rabbits you
have cruelty Killed and dragged Into
your den. Just beceuss 9 think
around safe and unmo1ested.a,
"Oh, I don't know" said Snoopy.
IT guess II I had been as bold and
blood-thirsty n you. someone would
have seen soMe Of my crimes. And
anyway 1 never kill anything Just
because / want t see It die and then
leave It for some Owl or Vulture to
carry away"
,. Ky e. sssn .s e sssH ! 1s sTssf d Il!
| Weasel How does it happen that
kyou know 80 much about other folks
IaftaiTs. II you would tend 70 your
own business, perhaps other Sfolka
would be better OH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
To Advertise u. S.
Products By Movies
Ii Dutch East Indies

New York, Jan. s.--America and
American products are to be adver-
tised In the Dutch East Indies by
movies on q motor truck. a travel
ing theater, which at times during
the war gave performances az tns
White House has been loaned lns
the bureau Of commercial economies
ana win leave for Singapore, Straits
Settlement. tomorrow on the steam
ship John Roach. $50
Fifty Thousand feet Of nlm depict
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

IN. the process Of manufacturing ~
rieus articles made in this coua nt.
American methods o. prex -.
health and preventing disease, aSStts
can farm life and n w Oh II .erS
American army and navy VT r.SSt ~
with the truck when - apyhens;
begin 4 performance g ono
ever it StopA 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
no MENT IA

Boise, idaho, IAN. 8:-rIdahS's Re-
|publicsM state central committee Will
meet here February II. to select a
date TOR the special state convention
1t which delegates TO the national
CONVENTION. are 10 be chosen. It 10
quite prohahle that a. short special
session pf the state legislature Will be
held early In February.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
pA@ T41E

PAGE TH P1znAOHE
.rara Ito a new guest,rAaF
And how did yon find the service thi
Reyerend one-1 didn't find It q,
ali air. Although I have heard grea
nraise about the fine service OF tnd
hotel. for the life OF me, I couls
neither find preacher nor consresH
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

A. lone! son often is a great trial,
but whatever he does the parents
bring in . verdict OF mot guilty"