davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
CHICK EVANS Is
WINNER OF GOLF
AMATEUR CROWN
Demonstrates Supremacy Over
Ouimet in International
Tourney.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
ROSLYN. y. Y. Sept. l1.-Charles
Chick" Evans. jr. of Chicago.
member Of the Edgewater Golf club.
today attained the honor OF being
the worlds best amateur golfer by
defeating Francis Ouimet OF Boston.
in the final round Of the United
States championship tournament.
seven and six.
His position as worlds champion.
while unofficial. is like that of WILL
lam Tlden of Philadelphia, as the
best there is IN tennis. Each played
in a tournament in which the pre-
mier players Of the world were en-
tered and each was victorious. In
the golf tournament just ended the
champion OF France, a Scotchman,
and the title holders of Canada and
England competeted, but two former
American champions lasted 10 the
final rounds.
Revcrses Former Match
His victory in 80 holes was a sur
prise today 10 those who recalled his
match with Ouimet at Oakmont
where Ouinlet won by a long putt
az the home green. Ouimets putt
ing today was a great factor in his
ufAfdNs b4L UtlLk Two AOWU dL the
18th hole he must indeed have play
ed Super-golf even 70 hold down the
advantage Of his rival. let alone over
come it.
When Evans went out in 81, two
under par even the most enthusiast
tic admirers OF Ouimet saw that his
task was hopeless. Evans was seven
up at the turn in the afternoon and
then there was no doubt OF the re-
suit.
Evans lost only one hole Of the
afternoon and this time he was in
q bunker and for the only time in the
afternoon round took more strokes
than par. while he had three bird
les. Even friends OF his defeated ri
val conceded that Evans played by
far the superior SOlf.
Ouimet i'm Rough.
Pecapitulating figures tell the
same story. While Ouimet had the
LONGER drives on 16 Of the IS long
holes which they played today he
drove into the rough from the tee
six times and Evans only once.
Evans made the longer drive on
eight Of the long holes and they
were even az one. having toss 10 see
which should make his approach
first.
Evans put his tee shots nearer the
cup on three OF the five short holes
Ouimet on two.
Evans had the better approach on
u OF the long holes and Ouimet on
u. Teh figures in this respect do
not do Evans justice for the ap-
proaches that were 10 his advantage
usually left him dead TO the pin or
two easy puts. Ouimet put his ball
in traps or bunkers eight times and
Evans only twice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
SOX HIT JONES HARD
BUT LOSE TO BOSTON
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept 11-San Jones
worked his Jinx against Chicago to-
day and sent them down 10 third
place, when Boston won. 9 10 Z.
while New York defeated Cleveland.
Jones was batted hard by Chicago.
but the locals tossed their own
game away by giving Kerr erratic
support In the NTH inning three
HRS with a like number OF errors
gave the visitors a commanding lead
but Joe Jackson's home run, in Chi
Cages half OF the inning with the
bases filled. put them back in the
running. Jones was forced 20 re-
tire when Chicago rallied in the
seventh but Kerr stopped the rally
Today was John Collins day. and
the veteran was presented with a
Obarl- for 80 SOO CcOra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
DR.. SMITH FIRST IN
GUN CLUES SHOOT

DR.. l. J. Smith led the way IN
the weekly shoot at the gun club
Saturday afternoon breaking 90 out
Of the program OF 100 targets
Fred Dennis, jr.. broke As IN the
club event OF so. showing a 90 per
cent clip in the last two events.
W. G. Crabill was out for the hrst
time and made a good score. con
sidering his being new 10 the game.
r. 3. McInerny. a winner at the
Grand American Handicap in Cleve-
land. had bad spin in the last
event Of %. Scores were%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Singers Start Today
For Independent Mark

With the Industrial league pen
nant safely tucked away the SINGER
Baseball team VIII 90 out after Iau-
rels in the independent field which
viii carry their schedule we'll into
October. according 70 an announce
ment made by the management last
night
Starting with today's game with
the strong Kalamazoo club the Sing
eTs viii plav az least one game with
some strong independent club week
- until the end OF the major season.
The management IS negotiatinC for
several games with teams OF big
league transformers after the close
OF the bis show. They viii start
eoday's game with the lineup which
has proved winner in the last
three encounters and with NewkirIl
and Baker as the batteries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
YANKEES MAKEIT
TWO OUT OF THREE
New Workers Drive Bagby
From Mound and Defeat
Leaders o..

CLEVELAND. O., Sept New
York made il two out OF three from
Cleveland today. winning s TO 2.
Bagby was batted hard and finally
driven from the box in the sixth
when Ward and Hannah LED off with
doubles Before Clark could retire
the Yankees they had scored four
runs
Thormahlen was effective through
out. Cleveland failing 70 score until
the ninth when two inield hits with
three wild throws by Pipp gave the
Indians two runs Ruth failed TO
hit a home run but made two dou-
l. L. Il - L..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
BRAVES SLAM REDS
FOR TWIN VICTORY
Cincinnati's Pennant Hopes
Take Slump When Reds
Lose Twice.
BY Associated Press

bN aeeUtIdItU IItfh.
BOSTON. Sept. 1l-Boston weak
ened Cincinnati's pennant hopes BY
winning both games Of q double
header today 5 10 4, and > to 0.
The winning runs in the first game
were scored in the eighth inning
when Groh threw low 70 first. Ma
ranville tallying from second BY fine
running so closely behind Cruise.
The second game developed into a
pitchers battle between Oeschger
and Fisher. who weaken in the sixth
when four single and a sacrince ~
scored Oeschger and Powell with
the only H. The SI:ut Two
tine double plays eliminated Gin
Cinnads chances or SCORING. Score 4:
(ISf EannA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Louisville WinS From
Indianapolis IN First
D Assumed 20.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept, II. =
HI ke's homer over the right held
fence with two men on in the vrst
inning gave Louisville enough runs
10 win the last game OF the series
from Indianapolis here this after
noon. 10 2. Rogge was effective
after the second inning. lineup was
steady throughout One OF the Wis
TORS runs resulted from a fiuke
triple which bounded or Tincup's
leg into right field. Score:
Indianapolis 200 900 0OO-2 8 1
Louisville ~ $50 900 00*-6 s .
Roggs and Henline: lineup and
KOcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Singers Win Industrial League Pennant By Taking
Brennan Next to
Get a Chance at
DembSey'S Cro107s
BY Assoclated Press

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. .I1.--Agree-
ment for "a fifteen round bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight champion and Bill Brennan
81 this city, was signed here today.
according % Jack Kearns, the cham
plons manager The bout will be
staged al Madison Square Garden
october /, under the direction OF
Tex Richard who recently leased
the garden for a term Of years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Senator's SWAMPED BY
BROWNS IN TWO GAMES
BY Associated Press :

DI ANoUIIdIEW 7 Ito6
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. list
Louis got an even break in the final
series with Washington, winning a
double header Saturday by taking
the first game 10 to and the sec
ond II TO ? The visitors pitchers
were pounded hard in both games.
Williams hit a home run in each
game. Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Spectator Killed IN
Motor Race .Acciden,
BY Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. IL
George sample. 4 spectator al the
automobile races at the Indiana state
fair grounds. was killed this after
noon when he was struck by a
wheel which few of one OF the
racing cars. The car was demolish-
I'd but the driver, Harry Dempster.
was unhurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Errors-Weaver, Z. Collins 3, Ris-
berg 2. Two base hitS-Schalk.
Karr Three base hits-ScOtt, Hen
dryx. Hooper, Strunk Weaver.
Home run-Jackson Stolen base -
Weaver Sacriices-Weaver McIn-
mis-, Wit. 2 Double piays-Brady
TO Scott 70 McInnis. Left on bases
Chicago s. Boston :. Bases on
balls-Of Kerr 2, Jones l. Hodge
g. Karr /. Hits-On Kerr. in
3 Is. Hodge, in 2 2-3; wilkinson.
none in l; Jones, Il in S, and none
in /; Jones, Il in s, and one out in
9TH. Karr, IN 8. Struck out-By
Kerr l, Jones /. Losing pitcher -
Kerr
Cmpires-Chiu and Dineen.
Tlme-1.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

base hits-Ruth ., Ward .. Hannah,
Pipp. Jameson SacrifCes-Pratt,
Pipp. Thormahlen , Left on bases
New York u. Cleveland =. Bases
on balls-ThOrmahlen ! Bagby ,,
Clark D HitS-Off Bagby 2 IN 3.
none our in Sth, Clark. 3 in 8, Uhle,
none In I. Struck out-By Gagby ?.
by Uhle l. Losing pitcher-BaEby
Umpires and Owens.
Time so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Ihree hase hits-J. Gruber n.
Gruber. Wertz. Long. r. Opelt. Two
base hirs-Hostler Groh Stolen
h7ses-D Gruher. Marks Hudah.
White Bases on balls-Of 7. Opelt
Q on Nilana .. off r. Opelt off
Ecker o Struck out-By + OpeIt
l. by Kruk /. by Ecker 4. by Milana
.. Vert. r Opelt @ Mi
lana .. ! OpeIt Hit by pitcher
BY J. Opelt CWertz). q. Gruber).
Umpire Koehler.
Time BPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
MiILerS Gre TGiL-End
Packers Ttoin Drubbing
By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1I-Minne-
apolis took both games Of a double
header here today winning the first
10 l and Nhe second s 10 3. IN the
second game the visitors outhit the
visitors but was unable 70 make
them when needed. Score:
(1st Camel
Minneapolis 1O1 200 100: Il: o
Kansas City 900 600 001-1: SO
Lowdermilk. George and Owens;
Ross. Horstman and Songer.
END Game)
Minneapolis go 600 4Oo-s: p;
Kansas City d. 0Ol 100 21O-5. Il. 2
Robertson and Mayer. Weaver.
Reynolds, Songer and Sweeney,
Brock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Errors-WaIter. Stone. Lynn 2
Stolen bases-Broder .. Touhev.
Sacrifice-Arnold Left on bases
Singers. s, divers. S Bases on
balls-Of Moffitt off Arnold. O.
Struck out-By Momtt IS. by Ar
mold. g. Umpire-Cof'ey. Time
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Haas Homer WiuS For
Saints OUer Brewers
By Associated Press

bF ASt0clafeQ Press
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept IL
Haas home run with Brazil on base
IN the seventh cinched today's game
for 81. Paul. the leaders winning d
10 .. Score.
ST. Paul loo OO1 2O1-5. u: .
Milwaukee o1O 600 01O-2. s: .
Williams and Hargrave. Gearin
and 5. Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
STUDEBAKERS TAKE
WEIRD GAME 21-4
OAort-Handed Dodge Outfit is
SPED in Abbrevi-
ated Fray.

merciful providence. Ben Koch
Ter or somebody. stopped the Stude-
baker-Dodgo Industrial league game
at the end OF the eighth inning Sat
urday with the score standing at 21
10 four in favor Of Studebakers.
zentz. who was stated to pitch for
the Dodge team failed 10 put in APP
pearance AZ the park and the handi-
capped Mishawakans divided the
pitching assignment among three OF
the nine players they had on the
field. Each was hat consistently
hard and far away J. Opelt who
first took the mound lasted through
five innings and did very creditabIy
considering his handicap. The
Studebakers gathered eight runs and
nine hits during his regime but that
was comparatively merciful pound
ms when viewed with the result OF
the seventh round.
Twelve In Seventh.
Milaua assumed the pitching role
in the sixth and cot through with
but one run and two hits chaIked
against him. When he came back
for the seventh round the auto
builders literally mobbed his OFFER
ings. They hatted twice around in
this frame scoring - runs on seven
nlts three walks and a pair of errors.
Dan Grubor'S second three bagger
aided materially in the scoring. Mil
ana issued one Of his walks with
three men on and forced across one
Of the Studebaker tallies.
The following inning and a half
were featured by the activities OF
Umpire koehler. After the game
had dragged past the two hour mark
Mr. koehler became hungry. He
also had some consideration for
like feeling on the part Of the fans
Every possible CHARGE for a nut out
went oith Ben and he rushed the
next round through in double time
calling base runners and battersSout
on the slightest provocation.
Ar the end Of the eighth. through
"a mutual agreement between the
combating factions and Mr.. KoehIer
the fracas was brought 10 a timely
end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Southern Association
Chattanooga 81; Little Rock So.
Birmingham 1; New orleans ?
Atlanta 3 slobile 4
Memphis s; Nashville O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
GAMES TODAY
a waarlrsan Ia.-...

Washington 81 Chicago.
Philadelphia ar Cleveland.
New York az Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
National Leag-ue
Chicago at BROOKLYN
st. Louis az New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League

altFEtfEn AsCAk ue
BOSTON q; Chicago 7.
New York Is: Cleveland ,.
Philadelphia ?: Detroit s.
Washington 6; ST Louis IL
N0tional League
Cincinnati! 40: Boston So.
St Louis 40 Brooklyn 1872.
Chicago I New York >.
Pittsburg 3: Philadelphia ?.
American Association
Columbus I +; Toledo 2.
Indianapolis ?. Louisville 8.
Minneapolis IS: Kansas City L
st. Paul ,. Milwaukee 2.
International League.
Jersey City 3 Syracuse 8.
Rochester 3 Akron ..
Buffalo 3; Toronto I
Reading ; Baltimore Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Sisler. Jacobson. Two-base hits
Smith. Rice, Gedeon. Three base
hit - Roth. Home run-Williams
Stolen base-Judge. Sacrifices-Wn-
Hams. Burwell, Gerber, Jacobson.
Double plays-Davis SEVERED and
Sisler; Gedeon. Gerber and Sisler:
Williams and Gedeon: Euerbe and
Judge Left on bases-Washington
S; St. Louis. {. Bases on balls-On
Biemiller, / off Gleason. .; off
Acosta. 5; off Davis. 4: of Burwell.
/ Hits-Of Biemiller. in 3 in
nings; of Davis, 10 in innings: of
Acsota. in 4 innings; off Burwell
/ in > innings; off Glea son. l in /
inning. Struck out-By Davis. /
Wild pitch - Gleason. Winning
pitcher Davis. Losing pitcher
AcOsta. Umpires - Moriarity and
Hildebrand Time-1:4s.
Second Game
Washington .010 100 600 . 10
s. Louis ....026 132 2is-17 q .
Zachary and Gleason; Weilman
and Collins, SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
(2nd Camel

Cincinnati &C.. 600 600 000--0;7, 0
Boston ..... . 900 O02 OOx-2; I; 2
Fisher, Napier and Wingo; Oesch-
ger and O'Neil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

N-Batted Tor RING IN 9th.
XX-Batted for Crane in 9Th.
NxX-Batted for Rath IN 9th
Cincinnati ......0 900 04O 000-4
Boston ........3 500 600 02X-5
Errors-CIroh, Wingo BoeckeI.
Stolen bases - Neale. Maranville.
Sacrifices - Holke. Double play
Ford and Holke. Left on bases
Cincinnati Z; Boston s, Bases on
balls-Off Luque Z: Rims 1 Filling
i'm {. Hit by pitcher-by Luque
(Holke). Struck out-by LuqUe .;
Fillingim .. Winning pitcher
TOWNSEND. Losing pitcher-LuqUe.
Umpires--ODay and Quigley Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
"Batted for Acosta in Sth.

Totals .36 s II - i
sRaffed for Rienailler N 4th-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

The separate skirt and blouse are
leading all other styles for summer
wear: At least. at present they are
in the lead. Another month may
find the one-piece. frock back again,
but even so the separate skirt and
blouse will have a prominent place.
The blousette is really the newest
thing If one would believe the shop
keepers. The blouse is old fashioned
and, a thing of yesterday or q minute
ago, at any rate, but the blousette
is something new and oh, 10 very
fashionable. The, blousette, in cas-
you are bewildered by the term, is
nothing more or less than the new
blouse, which is short sleeved, low
neck and to the waistline, and Is
worn outside the skirt, a fact it is
SO short that there Is nothing to tuck
in. 49,
Here is the newest costume for
summer wear. a blousette sof silk 4nd
a sports skirt also of silk. The
blousette is of plain blue material,
but the skirt lis oyster color With
one dark and one light, to match the
blouse. Tho skirt is a plain pleated
model suitable for wear with many
different blouses. The blouse is
rather oriental in effect, for it is en-
braidered in wool in a novel Japan.
ese-like design and is trimmed with
tasselss which are always q hint OF
the Far East. The costume a. a
whole Is all that may be desired fol
cool summer wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

Miss Gladys Thornber was hostess
Tuesday evening to the Whistler club
at. the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. a. N.
Briggs North fourth street.. East
Grand Forks. There guests for
4 fSSE tsSle es9 4sst;; / ssd set;as, I.,,.'
Assisting. the hostess were MrH.
Briggs and Miss E~vangeline Burns.
Miss Myrtle sFellmans will entertain
the club at its next meeting and an
out Of door picnic ~ being Arranged.
T. Y ID
y. Mrs. d. K. Aumann and family
will not 90 to Willmar. Mimi, to Join
Mr.. Aumann until the close Of the
school year. Mr.. Aumann has been
transferred to that point and ex-
poets to establish his home there
shortly.
4 4 X e
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Panovitz, 619 Wal
nut street. have returned from Loo
Angeles where they spent the winter
months. En- route to their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Panovttz stopped at a
number Of points of interest. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Entirely New Way to
Danish Superauous Hair
(1sally Removes Roots and All,

Why should any woman continue to
wear an ugly, hurniliating growth of hair
on her face, now that it is known this
can be completely Inc quickly removed,
roots and all, by the new phelactine pro,
cess? The process is not to be compared
at all with the, depilatory. electrical or
shaving methods. Phelactine is n%on-odor-
Gus, non-irritating, non-poisonous-so
harmless 1t could be eaten without any
bad effect. Best Of all. the hairs come
out entire. even tho roots, before ones
very eyes! The skin is left as smooth
and hair-free a. a child's.
Anyone who purchases a stick OF phe-
lactine from the druggist and follows the
simple directions. is bound to be pleased
and delighted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
FIUME BLOCKADE
is MOST SEVERE
1T HAS SUFFERED

Triest, April 27.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The blockade which
Fiumc is now undergoing is admit
tcdly the most severe to which it has
been subject. The towns conmuni-
cations have been completely cut.
Regular Italian troops tore up sec
lions of the railway and brought up
machine guns TO guard the frontiers.
Passage in and u of the city is for
hidden, not even milk going in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
WINS RACE.

London, April 2s.-Major, D. Nc
Calmont's derby favorite, Tctratcma,
by the Tetrarch-Scot Gift. won the
two thousand guineas. the first of the
English three year old classics, at the
Newmarket races today. w. Raphacl's
Allenby finished second and Sir f.
Paget's Paragon was third.
For months past heavy wagers have
been made on Tetratema to win this
years derby, which will be run at Ep-
son Downs on June 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

The district meetings Of the North
Dakota Federation of Women's clubs
are promising much to the club WON
en- OF this state and q large delega-
ton OF women from each district is
expected tokattend the various meet
ings. Every woman In the state In
terested in the federation and who is
extended q cordial invitation.
Some OF the districts will have "a
|three-day session. some a two-day
and others. a. n day. The meetings
will begin May I and cover a period
LOT two weeks. The schedule is as
follows: Grafton. ifirst' district)t
ILeeds. fsecond ,district); Flaxton,
third districtl; Leith. : Seventh dis
|~trict); Edgeley, (stxth district);
bledon, fffth district: Wahpeton,
Fourth d%istrict.J
Mrs. O. w, McCluskly. president Of
1.-The North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs has issued the follow
ing statement concerning the coming
meetings.: 2
Never in the history OF bur fedora
ton has there been such a splendid
opportunity to render definite serk-
ice to our state and nation as,at the
present time and during this period
OF unrest and unheaval. The call for
patriotic service to our nation is just
as compelling as it was when our
boys were in the trenches. To-day ts
your day and NINE. Service and vet
more service should become our
watchword as we assist our govern
ment with its vital problems of re-
adjustment of social, political and
economic conditions. a
This years meetings promise to be
most i~nspirational, profitable n in
teresting in every way. The itinerary
plan which has proved so practical
and successful during the past two
years will be carried out this year
Through this ideal plan there is a
great saving Of money and time and
an opportunity" to ecure better
speakers and as a result every dis
trict is equally favored. Timely and
vital subjects will be discussed on
democratic basis. We are most for.
~tunate in securing Miss Hester Pol.
lock Of Minneapolis, director Of WON
ans. activities Of war savings o<san'
I~ization for the Ninth federal district
who will speak to- us on Thrift" d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

The ladies Of the second division of
the Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold a
rummage sale in the basement of the
church on Saturday afternoon, May /.
The inspection of the women Of the
city in search of Spring bonnets" is
urgently solicited AS those in charge
Of the sale have specialized along the
millinery line and their display OF
hats is said to be one worth inspect
ing. The sale will open at 2 O'Clock
tand will continue during the after
noon until all articles of clothing are
disposed Of.
4 x 4. 4
Mrs. Cleary Monley, los Fenton
avenue, was hostess to a small COM
rany Of I'M in her home this aft
crnoon. There were guests for three
tables and grand nolo was played
during the afternoon. Mrs. William,
Abrahamson assisted in the service OF
Ia dainty lunch at the afternoons
close. ~" A..
* Il
Mrs. n. c. Misner and daughter,
Miss Helen Misner of Crookstpn.
motored to Grand Forks On Tuesday
and spent the day with friends, re-
turning to their home in the eve
ming.
Mrs. John Cashel of Grafton, n.
n, who hos been visiting here as the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nc
..oilAlu. Vernon avenue, returned to
her home on Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

Connection with the outside world by
the sea route also has been severed.
Gabrielle ~d'Annunzio. the insurgent
commander. threatens counter action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

At a regular meeting OF the Royal
. Neighbor lodge to be held this eve
ming in the Odd Fellows hall at 8
o'clock, over 100 candidates will be
initiated into the order. This will
mark the termination of the mem
tsership campaign which has been
conducted by the Royal Neighbors
during the last five months. The
winners in the campaign will be the
guests of the losers at the social to
follow the i%nitiatory services tonight.
Miss Nell Garvick captained the win
ming team which won by 800 points.
A musical program and several
numbers by the fancy drill team will
feature the program. There will also
be a. talk by State Supervisor Clara
3. Cliff of Fargo, who will be present
to put on the initiation work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
rARRINCTON FTLEs TO-DAY.

St. Paul. Mimi, April 2s.-Albert
Abbott harrington. Of Duluth, filed to-
day as a republican candidate for con-
gress in the eighth district. His aft
davit reached the office OF julius A.
Schmahl. secretary of state, by mail.
He is the third republican candidate
for nomination at the June primaries
for that Office.