davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29
CONG. HARDY OFFERS
GOOD CHANCE FOR BOYS

Two to Be Appointed from Third
Colorado District to West
Point and Annapolis.
Owing to resignation l am re-
quested to appoint q cadet to the
U. 8. Military Academy at West
Point. l will also have an appoint
ment of q mid-shipman at the U.
5. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Three alternates may also be nam
ed for each place.
have decided to throw these ap-
pOintments open to any young man
in the Third district and to make
the appointments through q COM
petitive examination.
The examination will be held by
the United States civil service COM
mission in Pueblo February 14th.
The examination may be taken at
some other civil service points in
the district by request.
For appointment to Annapolis
the boy must be not less than Is
years of age, nor more than 20. on
April LIST. To be eligible for West
Point the boy must be not under
II nor over u at time of admission
in June.
Boys must of course be of sound
physical condition. and have an
equivalent of q high school educa-
ton. Mathematics is the subject
that sticks most of the boys on
their entrance examination.
Appointees and alternates will
be made up from this competitive
examination. After that the cadet
and alternates for West Point Will
have to take the entrance exami-
nation at Fort Logan on March End.
The midshipman and alternates
will have until April 2lst to take
their entrance examination which
may be held in several points In
the, district. The three alternates
in each case will be appointed In
order of their rating and II the
principal falls down on the en-
trance examination, the first alter
nate in the list who passes the en-.
trance examination successfully Will
get the place.
All those interested should write
me at once, and fuller information
will BET furnished.
GUY U. HARDY,
Member Congress,
12O House Office Building,
Washington, D. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29
WOULD IIuENsE THREsHER
TO SECURE CROP STATTSTICS
Thresher Charged No Fee but in
Lieu Thereof Must supply
Crop Yield Data.

A number Of Colorado people
who are interested in the cOllec-
ton annually of accurate agricul-
tural statistics for the state have
suggested that a bill be introduced
in the next legislature providing
for the licensing of all threshermen
and requiring them to make re-
ports each week during the thresh-
ing season showing the acreage and
production of all grain threshed by
them.
The form OF measure generally
favored is one similar to the law
now In effect in Michigan, which
has proved very successful. Under
this law no fee is charged for the
! licensing of threshermen, but they
are required to furnish infOrma-
ton regarding acreage and prOduc-
ton of grain threshed in lieu OF
paying fee.
The state immigration depart.
ment now collects through coun-
ty assessors information showing
the acreage devoted to each crop,
but accurate information regard
ing production is, not available.
Threshermen must obtain this in
formation in the natural course of
their business and it would he
quire very little extra effort on
their part to furnish it to some
property constituted state author
iy.
Under the Michigan law the state
furnishes the blanks to thresher-
men for making the necessary re-
ports and the federal government
furnishes ranked envelopes in
which they are mailed to the
proper state authorities. They
are then us-d by the state crop
reporting service in making up
final reports on the acreage and
reduction of all grain harvested.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29

The last meeting of the Woman's
Society of the Presbyterian church
for the year ending February, 1920,
will be held at the manse, Feb. 9Th,
promptly at 2:30 p. m. All mem
bers and friends are invited to be
present as far as possible at this
last business and social meeting OF
the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29

The RUDE Farmer of ten years
ago had to shave off his whiskers
because they kept blowing into his
eyes when he drove into town in
his 5000 Supersix and he was con
stantly running over newspaper
wiseguys who had been poking fun
at him.-Weld Cunty News.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29

This is the biggest
value in America to-
day in a light weight
car. Compare it with
any other car selling
for less than $1,000
piece by piece and we
are sure you will find
more than $500 more
value in this car than
any other in it's class.
arts will be stocked
Immediately by us on
this car. It is up to
you to look this car
over before you buy.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29
$1,000 YOUNG TREES
0YTERED TO PEOPLE
Wore Grown Under Contract by
United States Forest Service
70 De Sold at Cost.

The State Forester, Fort Collins.
Colorado, offers for sale at cost to
the people of the state 10000 small
ornamental trees GrOwn under
contract by the United States for
est service in government nurseries
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29
''Four-Ninety'' Touring Car


NOR
%
smaket ca more acceptb than ever
Or fve
Of giving 1ancein fronts
n
distinct ut design both and
combination
o
rode he equpnle o. the dash.
nll0nE0 0lnl0F n M 0llIllE 0lI0n
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29

Evergreen tree-Gn lots OF Is,
Western yellow pine sells for s.
cents. Jack pine sells for IS cents.
For lots Of 100 see above
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-29

We can promise inn
mediate delivery on
this. car for the next
thirty days.
The price on this
car complete r. @. B.
Holly is $3.50. You can
pay one-third down,
: the balance on month
~ installments, or we
have a farmers plan
that viii suit you, Mr..
Farmer.
We have this car in
a light delivery for
the same money that
will interest you, Mr..
Groceryman.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-04

Hub-lt seems to me that you
come to the office good deal more
than there is any occasion for.
Wife, can't help it, dear. Your
manners in the office are so much
nicer than they are at home that J
really enjoy the contrast.
Mrs Footlite-You don't give me
presents now like you used to be-
fore we were married.
MIR. Footlite-Now, look here, my
dear, did you ever hear of fisher
man giving bait to the fish he has
caught?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-04
'love and Sympathy!
q
TRULY Expressed
BY FLOWERS OR EMBLEMs
from
DULUTH FLORAL COMPANY
Duluth, Mimi.
And She Didn't Know

Little girl Cooking over newspaper
advertisement Mamma, why do all
these boarding houses object to chill
dren?"
Fond Mother-'I'm sure l don't
know. Go and see what the baby is
bowling about and tell Johnny to
stop throwing things at people in the
street, and make George and Kate
stop fighting and tell Dick if he
don't stop banging that drum so hard
I'll take it away from him."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SsSSs
ME- First District !. /. !. !. !. I. q rtin jacobson
~ Second District ... 81. !. 3 y. Sam Da1ly'
Third District !. 8. !. ]. JOrgen Pedereon
u. Fifth District /. &. 8 EnEelss.. Chair.
Aualtor Yngm2y q. .SsaLs0r3
RegisterS Of Dssds. &. A.. 81. Joh1.en
Clerk Of Court. J. ]. 3. B. 4. Geo: LIT
1uage OF Probate. George il. Dux1ee
Supt., Of Schools !. !. 7. william Clinch
Highway Engineer: :: !. =. 8 ! p. smith
= t 'eyof| '..;. =. ~. u. bergiuna
.1 81 ~ Village Officers.
Clerk Slal 3: -. q: +. sIundauist
ArSos s.'....x ........ Wm.S Bally;
nr rnsfses -: 80. e. 9. Backlund
- s NJ. j. Hussey. = 5s&g85 ;
JUSTICES. Geo II. Durfee. Matt Johnson
1ndependent School District, No. 1. I.
G Gi ndh -. :. .... .....T. /. Carter
CLERK: 8 ~: Claus c.: Monker
H. e. Qualheim
-zza ri Il Library Board. ? -
&FreslQent: -. ........:: VIM. Clinch
Vice President. Mrs. VIM. Olson
Secretary.... :.....::. IS: g. Murphy
Librarian 80. =. :......... .lnez Samskar
-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-04

FURNISHED RoOMs-For> rent at
the Titus house.-Mrs: Andrea Smith.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-04

young held years
building
the of her
young
police such nothing ever
it. She while her being nvest
gated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
Pretty Wedding At .
/ Sacred Heart Church

"A very pretty wedding, occurred this
morning in the Sacred Heart church
of this city when Miss Elizabeth Dettz.
e'Ic.t davrhter of Frank ,Deitz Of
Keyst0he township. became the bride
Of Joseph H.,Nikle of Nesbit township,
Davidson. MINI. Miss Elizabeth Deitz,
cousin of"the bride, acted as brides
maid, while Michael Jacobs, also cou-
SIN >of the bride. attended Mr.. Mike
The bride wore n veil and wreath
nth a, yeorgette silk wedding gown,
adorned with beads and Night blue
ribbons on a field Of light pink: The
i~ide1naid wore a white wolfe dress
and also had on a wreath.
The, wedding breakfast was served
!at the home of the brides aunt Mrs.
John Jacobs of Dover avenue. 1t was
n simple but dainty three course at
fair and was served hyCMrs. jacobs.
Only the Immediate friends and 'rela@
tives of the couple were in attendance
at the breakfast.
The bride n groom are both
prominent local; young people. having
been faised near this city and receive
ing their education in the public
schools here. Mr.. Mike is in partner
ship with bis brother on q large farm
in Nesbit township. He and his bride
NNillx reside. on the farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
TO ATTEND {
y PRESBYTERY MEETING

The Rev. Carl Perrin. pastor OF the
Mendcnhall Memorial church Of this
city, expectsSto attend the meeting Of
Adams Presbvtery which is to be held
in Red Lake Falls. Mimi, on April IL
and IA. The Adams Presbytery COM
prises the northwestern section Of the
state. Each Presbyterian church in
this district is expected to, send its
ing. The localTresbyterian church as
yet has not decided whether they will
send an elder or not. 1t Is expected that
this matter will be attended to at a
church meeting that is to be held next
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Frederick j. Hib-
bard of Crookston is the moderator of
the P%resbytery and Will, preside at all
the meetings. 1t is expected that MANY
matters\ concerning church. Eoverr-
ment and arrangement will be deal
with at this meeting. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
F~IGHT'PICTURES AT
THE REEL THEATER

The motion pictures Of the> Mike
Gibbons and O'Dowd fight which took
place some time ago will be, shown In
thiy city; ION April %, 20 and "a in the
Reel theater. This fight, was fought
for the middleweight championship
pf~the world and the decision was
given to O'Dowd.
On account of the blue laws in
North Dakota which prohibits the
showing Of prize fight pictures in thai
state it has been found necessary to
cancel arrangements that had been
made for showing, the pictures on
that side of the river, AS there are
no obstacles in the wax in Minnesota,
the promoters, deemed\ it advisable to
show the pictures here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
BIG FIRMS GET
4. TRAINED HELP

Big corporations like Standard
Oil Co.,.International Harvester
Co, and Equity Cooperative
Packing Coz call on Dakota Bust
ness College, Fargo, n: D., time
after time for capable office as
sistants.
P. NJ. Gunderson, recently plae-
ed with the Standard Oil Co., was
the s0th D. B. G. pupil employed
there. Miss Martha Paaschc is
the 10th with the International
Harvester. A; c. 'steiner Ithe 9th
with the Equity. a
Follow the Successful" Enter
school for the spring term, staff
ing now. Graduate yin. the busy
winter season. Write +: L. Wat
kins, Pres, SOC Front St, Fargo,
Nd. 4 r .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
EastSide
HORSE IMMINENT
! --LATEST METHOD
OF GETTING JAG

Many means have been brought
about in which ito beat the prohibition
law. Up to date men have been found
drinking everything from wood alcos
hol TO hair tonic but th4>most recent
development in the invention of
new beverage for human beings Was
discovered by'Patrolman Harry Gregg
yesterday when he found one resilient
Of Minnesota Point indulging inIRorso
liniment. +" y
1T must have had the proper kick
for somehow or other At started get
ting the poor mans goat and as a re-
suit several people who met the un-
fortunate on the street found 1t heces-
.sary to call Officer Gregg The man
vas then placed under arrest but was
later released after he had promised
that henceforth he would seek other
IaYays of q%uenching his thirst than by
the use of horse liniment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
PATRICK DUFFY TO
LIVE in PARK RIVER

Z Patrick Z. Duffy, who has made his
home in, this city for the last twenty
years. has left for Park River, n. d..
where he will manage the Park River
branch of the Spriggs Plutnbin and
Heating establishment. Mr.. ,Bdffy has
been competed with this concern dur,
ing his entire residence In this city,
and several ear ago became q stock
holder in the organization. When the
company decided to place "a branch
house 1t Park River, Mr.. Duffy was
the ,,,an whom they selected to man
age The house. He has a very thor
ough knowledge of the business, hay
ing served the company as both a
steamfftter' and a plumber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
VOTE ~INCREASEbN.,

milwaukee,, April 6.-The vote cast
in Milwaufoe up TO moor in tqday's
statewide, primaries as reported 3y
psrsS 10 hes sS'Sss fwa Years Nas ss sra. com
proximately 10000 Votes before polls
close. Two years ago when Hoan was
elected MAYOR 1881 votes were cast
about 1000. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
MUCH NITRATE SHIPPED.

.aHonolHlu. T. H. !. March 3O.-(Ry
Mail)--Within ten days q million dol
lars, worth of Chilean nitrate.hks beer
laid, down in Honolulu by Ave hhips,
according NO port figures. The nitrate
lis used II .mapufacturing FERTILIZER for
the sugasN plantations.
Further shipments OF E 600 tons
IRE expected within the next sixty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
EVENING EDITION,
City Briefs
~1 -
~

: Cottage for Salc-s6uth end; seven,
rooms, modern except heat. Stoves
included. Lot only SO by so; $4,000.
Write Box 81, City:-Adv.
Roat's Auto diminishing shop, 3os
South THIRD street. is the place; now
is the timol ito have US paint your car
before he spring IRISH isfon.-Adv.
40 Devils iLakc-Frank d. Ycitcr,
who lis in charge of the recruiting of
fee here, will be in Devils Lake on
FRIDAY and Saturday, April o and 10,
for recruiting purposes,
, Notice to Delegates to Trades and
Labor Asscmbly-The regular MEET
ing Of the Assembly will take place on
: Wednesday, april IA, instead of April
d, as appeared on cards. VIM. Geo.
: Stevens,
Q. S.. Engineer Here Monday-p.
T.@iSimons, senior drainage, engineer
of the ", S department of agricul-
ture, who is making Investigations
of the drainage conditions of the
Red River Valley. was in the city
Monday interviewing Joe Ingram.
county surveyor, Q the drainage
X. Of c. Team 70 Bismarck-The
: Initiation team Of the Grand Forks
Council Of the knights -of Columbus
left last night for Bismarck. where
they will take part inlthe initiation of
candidates OF that city, returning
home THURSDAY ey9hing. ~
lost Rings and Watches Returned
Word has been received stating, thai
a number Of finger rings Ind watches
. lost by the y: s: soldiers in France
haEe been, sent to this country and
anyone being able to identify his
property by letter or otherwise can
receive same by applying to the chief
ment, Washington, DC.
Willis Speaks on "Industr,al De-
m0cracy'-Hugh r. Willis Of the uni
versity law school read a paper on
"Inaustrial Democracy at the Fort
nightly Grub. Monday evening. The
the copditions of labor, and a discus.
sion OF the problems that face labor
land capitol and the public today.
Recruiting Officer. on Furlough-
Sgt. j.. Grodinsky, local recruiting Of
-" = he's lett this city on a, fifteen da,
furlough for eastern points. Sgt
GrOdinSky intends to visit his parents
at Carmel, Pennsylvania. He will re,
tErn to:GrRnd Forks about the 43tl
or 20thfof this month. Frank d. Yeitel
is in charge Of the locad recruiting Of
flee during Sgt; G~rodinsky's absence.
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
I A. NJ. Dissertations.
Temperature. O.. -
Maximum, II hours, 20. .
Minimum. 24shours, s.
Wind- northwest q mi1eS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

Mrs. Arthur Hallen. Of North
Third street and Mrs. William Hallen
of the Zeidlik flats will, entertain
jointly at a silver tea on Thursday
afternoon. 1t is planned to give the,
reception in the homo of Mrs. Will
liam Hallen IN the zeidlik flats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs: Walter 'Qutgley and
their two daughters. Marjorie ana
Catherine, returned to- their home at
Lincoln. Neb.,N having been called
here. on account of the death of Mr..
Quiglsy's mother last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

Speakers, are announced for county
~lnterchurch world ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ence to be held here Thursday.
!. Entertainment COMMITTEES is named
by Grand Forks post, American Le-
AID club will hold. regular injecting
n dinner Wednesday night.
Business mems volley ball team Of
Y. NJ. CHA. will, invade Fargo We'd
ncsday. - tslI
Three Grand Forks men are ex-
pectcd to receive state bonus shortly.
Federal aid road bids are rejected
by county commissioners,
Anton Rood, aged 81, died today
at local hospital. ~.
w. J. Edelahd . is arrested ,on
charge of ,practicing dentistry with
out license.
Rotary club members are guests
of domestic science department of
Grand Forks high school,, \
ANSAoOh SouhAS lINuSpcllHSIllS WILL
hold convention Saturday.
Delayed opening Of bids Tor con
struction. Of state mill and elevator
may take place latA today.
Glasses at the state university were
resumed today following the spring
vacation
School board will hola regular
meeting this~evening. y
Tostevin in Town-Earl Tostcvin
/, Of the state license department is. in
Grand Forks today.
~ Farmers to Enter Ficlds-George
Richards, prominent. farmer living
just west Of Grand Forks said that
with continued sunshine, farmers in
his district would be able TO enter
the fields by the latter part Of The
week, as the farms in that locality
| are high and we'll drained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
Reiekswehr Troops
March Into Essen

Essen, April G.-uBy the As
s sSrscs marched into f hs.snsn rem,
!!sSo siites 81 the town this morn
Ing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
CAUSE FOR ATTACK

Washington, April e.-tBy the AS!
ISOLATED Press.)-Tha Japanese at
tack on ~VladfNostok, which gave them
control of. the city, resulted from
"threatened and aggressive acts>of q
portion of the Russian army" acce%d-
japanese war department. received
today by Major General Kazutsugu
Inouye, the Japanese military attpche
here.
The dispatch- said> the Japanese
commander, after disarm1hg the Rus
slams, issued a. proclamation that his
Rction had no motive other than to
maintain order. 1t was added that
the Russian authorities We're now
being negotiated within an endeavor
to arrive 2t a harmonious future
policy" i
: The dispatch said that the battle
between Japanese and Russian army
at Nikolsk and K~habaroyskI lis con-
tinuing. This battle was said to have
been forced >by 1.-THE sudden agrees
sive action OF the Russian army"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

7. X. Mcveesty of. Mallory is
in the city today attending to bust
ness matters and visiting With
friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
LIBERTY

New York, April 6.-rinal prices
today were: 3 1-2's. $500; first AS,
s1.a0; second as, s9.5S; first 4. LAS,
$3.50; second I LAS, S9.7S; third
4 LAS, 92.O4; fourth 4 las, 1892:
Victory 8 a-4's. 1890; Victory A s-4's,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

Most of the teachers of the city
schools have returned frop their
Easter vacations preparatory to the
King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
GRAIN, ;

Duluth. Mimi. April, 6.-Trade in
haxseed was slow and its market
eascd moderately today. Some selling
by specialists was reported and crush
ers were not interested. New May
flax closed i cent off at $4.S5 bid, high
$4.S6 bid, low. $4.S3 asked. old May
+ cent off at $4.S7 bid; July l cent of
at $4.73, high $4y75, low $4.71'
Rye was under pressure from the
start. Spot rye closed 4 SD cents, off
at $1.82 3-4; Maya SD cents off a,
$3.50 ga bid, and July 4 cents off al
1.79 L. bid. Oats closed / 5-8 cents
off at 93@96 for spot and barley un-
changed for spot at A1,s5@1.56.
Closine:, y,
= Wheat-No. 1 lark northern u on
track, s2.s5@3.2o; NO. Q dark north:
ern, g $40; No: 3 dark northern:
$4,000 3:15;-No. ! northern, $2.8O@
sos; No. 2 northern, $2.75@3.0O; No
8 northern, s2.7O@ 2.90T; Nc. I ambe,
durum on track, $2.25@2.67; No. :
amber durun1, $2.22@2.64; No. ]
mixed durum on track, $2.22@2.62;
No. 2 mixedd urum, $2.20@ 2.61; NO
! durum on track, 1920 9.65; No. F:
durum, $2.20@2.62.
s4.s7; new MAY, Sass bid; old May
i$4.87 bid; July, $4.73.
oats-on track, ~9s@96; arrive, 8:
@93.
Rye-on track. and arrive, s1.s2A
MAY, $3.50 3-4 bids,July, $1.7a. IL, bid
| Barley-On.track. $1.36@1.56.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
Miss Agnes Hannah left otoday, for,
| short visit in Crookston.

Mrs. Fred Stallman left for David
son. Minn.,-to, visit at the home of
heryparents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

Walter Leifur of Pembina, N" D,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
spend several days visiting with his
brother. Gus, who is employed in the
Frank Drosky clothing establishment
here.
Misses Mary and leila White left
today for Davidson to spend the week
at the home of their father, r. A.
White:
Mrs: r. D.. Ferguson left today to
visit friends in Davidson. Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

Mrs. H. C. White and her two sons,
Harold and Robert, left today for Da-
wilson, where they will visit at the
home of Mr.. Whites father. r. "A.
White.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

John Cops of Marvel. n. D.,
business in the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

= John Jacobs left today for Rraip-
erd, MINI, where he is undergoing
treatment in the Northern Pacific
hospital. Mr.. Jacobs came home to
attend the wedding of his niece, Miss
Eliza beth Deitz, which took place in
the Sacred Heart church this morn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
nEE To JAPAN.

i. Chicago. April 6.-seeking wider,
IL not greater worlds to conaucr the
University Of Chicago. baseball team
Will start tonight on its third auin.
tennial trip to Japan. leaving the
other members Of the conference
nothing 20 fear from It's diamond
prQWesa
Their lack OF outdoors work. viii
handicap the maroons when they ar
rive in Japan by comparison with the
teams which have preceded them in
- eariier 'ar ,nxa1slpns have e s.aSted q It IN, ,he
end, instead of the beginning Of the
American college baseball season.
Moreover. it will be inlpdxsib4e for
them to beat the record OF their pre-
decessors. who have wQ1i Twenty-Five
games in two lnyasions without SUI
sfering a defeat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
ROAD WORK WILL BE
STARTED SHORTLY

According to an announcement CIV
en- out yesterday by P. "A. McClernan
of Grand Forks who Is secretary
treasurer Of the Union Draining COM
pany that company-has &unloaded. one
Of it's huge dredges at Davidson and
will commence the work ION The new
.road that is to be constructed along
the Mp. right-of-way to Euclid. An
other dredge will arrive in the near
future from Breckenridge and will
also be put to work on the new road.
Still another dredge will do consid-
cradle road work in the vicinity of
Fisher, MINI. 1t is planned to make
all Of the ! new proposed. highways
hard surface. roads after the prelim-
mary WORK has advanced far enough.