davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
Hitchcock Puts NelU Life
 Into Waning Wood Boom
But He Is Making Bitter Enemies Among Both "Standpa ters" and Progressves-Senator Reed to Make
 Speeches in Georgia
nr HUGH ROBERTS

Alabama, it appealed to she progress sives of that state. Joseph o. Thomp- son, who was one of Rooseyelts south ern lieutenants, proceeded to make pre- liminary plans for the securing of the Alabama delegation for the general He was making some progress. although all his obstacles were not removed. And then Hitchcock took charge of General Wood. He instantly removed MT. Thompson as Alabama manager for Wood, and substituted May. Dallas B. Smith.
 The effect of this Alabama develop ment has expressed itself nationally. The "standpatters" regard Hitchcocks maneuvers as constituting serious menace to them. Penrose is said to be frothing at the mouth, and anger is displayed in both the headquarters of Governor Lowden and Senator Harding. On the other hand, Senator Johnson of California. rivaling Wood for the pos session of Roosevelt's shoes, is point
 ing out Hitchcock's tactics in Alabama with the implication that General Wood is trying not only to run with the pro- gressives. but with the "stanppatters."
 In the meantime. there is very inter- esting under-cover sparring between Lowden and Wood Wood. through diplomatic correspondence, is endeavor- ing to force Lowden to declare himself for or against universal compulsory military training. Up to the present time, Lowden has made no reply.
 On the other hand, Lowden insin- uates. very politely, of course, that Wood Is running as militarist. and that Wood, as president. would very soon transform the United States into an armed camp bent on immediate and continued war
 Were this true, Wood would be re- moved as . candidate, because the peo- pie, 1t is indicated, do not want any more war just at the present time. As to whether or not Wood is aware of the danger of tho Lowden insinuation Is not known. It Is significant. how ever. that he has put in>the garret those campaign pictures of his representing tho candidate in . resplendent uniform labeled. Major General Leonard Wood, substituted . very modest affair in which he stands before the citizens in citizens clothes. and which he labeled: Leonard Wood.'
 And while the G. 0. P. candidates are scrapping among themselves. Mary Woods, out In Nebraska. has started q regular boom for General Pershing. There are indications that the boom is spreading. There is said to be little question but that in the event of 2 serious deadlock in the republican con vention, PershinE would run as com promise candidate and secure the nom EANcAc nSANr uovYr n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
AIN For, fS!lG!!!Mii3 COUGH
Stabbing Pains Of Gsut, Lumbaso
 And Rheumatism

l, 0nly thess wAs have suffsred with dread shsunatisn. ssut lumbsso and sciatica realise the tcrturs of these diseases. or the stubhernness with which they resist treat nsnt when these conditions are neglected they semstimes become incursbIe.
 If you have ever suffered from the sharp twinres and inflammation which indicate . rheumatic condition. you had better begin now and ret those acid poisons out of your blood. Rheumatic and gouty troubles are now known to be caused by an acid poison in the blood which can only be eliminated by an internal treatment Rubbing and hot applications only temporarily stop the pain
 Prescription C-22z3 is . preparation that viii tliminats those poisons which will event. ually came you exerueiating pain. t will prevent your being deformed or crippled in later years. which may happen if you don't do somethinG right away
 The mAnufacturers are 70 certain that Rreseription C-33z3 will relieve you that 33.oo which arc paid for two $1.50 bottles te these who are not satisfied with the ben
 To sesure the beat results from the use ef Presexiption C-22z3. 122S Liver Pills are 1eeommen1ed They stdmulate the hver. rsgulata sAe bewels.
 Win not nsuseate or gripe.
 If youx druggist cannot supply you with 1Feseription C-z223. one &1-5o bottle and . box Of ~pills will De sent you postpsid on receipt ok &1.75- Write Dept 125. 2223 Lab- orafory. Memphis, Tenn. for-19zo Almanac, uternturs and sample of pills
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
GRAND FORKS HERALD. OCTOBER ., 1890.
players Of the teams finishing second
and third as explained before.S
E} ES1sf aafEHf SO Nnf rnrlvaNn<1 ~ ia. NJ 2l&N tx

players Of the teams finishing second
and third as explained before:s
sg. !. L Not Included. Mr. 4
These regulations do not apply Ito
post -season series between clubs nm,
ishing lower than third place.
Thus, it would be possible in the
event OF the two New York clubs
finishing second in their eF respective
leagues>to play a series that would
add almost as much to the players
pool as the big games themselves.
the worlds series do not get all. the
money from the receipts even after
the shares Of the national c6mmission
and the players r deducted. The
regulations provide that after these
have been subtracted the balance of
the gross receipts jhall be divided
equally between the two clubs. The
club owners. however, are obliged to
pay intp the treasures of their respec-
tive leagues SO per cent Of their gross
receipts up to seven games and If 1t
be necessary to play the eighth and
ninth games, then rs per cent of the
gross receipts received by the two
clubs under this division shall be paid
into the league treasures.
AS outlined above. a game with re-
ceipts Of $100,0 900 after five had been
played. would give $4,000 to the
national commission and $4,000 to
both club owners, or $45,00O for each.
OF this $4,000 each club for the sixth
and seventh games would be obliged
to turn back $22.5O0 to their respec-
tive league treasures, and if they re-
ceived a like amount from an eighth
or ninth game they each would have
to pay to the leagde treasurers IS per
cent or $33,7oo. leaving $11,25o for
each Of the clubs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
CONFERENCE
GRID SEASON
OPENS TODAY
Championship Football il
s Western Conference
Starts Today.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Championship
football. in the Western Conference
STATED today when eve of t he rig
Ten" teams were scheduled 10 play.
iowa and indiana at Bloomington
wei.: The first anu only elevens OF he
group to battle with a bearing on ..ha
Conference title.
With veterans in the line-ip Of both
teams, advanced football was the ord
err Of the day. Indiana has a slight
advantage in that the eleven has had
the experience OF n game. Iowa,
however. has been developed through
scrimmage practive.
Coach Jones Of Iowa has the De-
vine brothers to rely Upon sfor his
gains, while Stiehm of the Hoosiers
evidently was depending upon VIII
!linms. a hard fighting back. as a
strong factor in the game. No decid-
el6advantage was apparent to either
side before the game today and it was
thought likely to develop into a scrim-
rage out of which a loose ball or
soal from the field might hang up an
only count.
Wisconsin,; match with Lawrence
at Madison, presented a number OF
veterans on both teams. Coach John
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI, Oct. 2.-After show
ing strength early in the session, the
bottom dropped u of the wheat
market in the late trading here today.
December spring closed S IA of at
2.10 IL asked and December winter
cember durum closed 4 SAC of at
I2.02 ga asked.
Flaxseed market braced with sup
port from crushers interests reported.
October fax closed 1-2c of at sos
)nominally; November lie up at 3.11
bid: December 1-2c off at $3.13 1-2
ibid.
Rye closed 4 IA off at $1.72 Ia
for spot. October 4 IA of at $1.64
Ia bid and December 3 1-2 o: at 1854
asked. Oats closed ! 1-sc off at So
IA for spot and barley 5000 of at
go S5c.
Closing:
Wheat, No. 1 amber durum, on
track. $2.14 3-4; No. 2 amber durum
$2.12 ga: No. 2 amber durum to ar
rive $2.1O Sd; No. 1 durum $2.12
3-4; Nc. 2 durum $2.1O ga; No. 1
mixed durum $2.12 ga; No. 2 mixed
durum. $40 3-4: Nc. 1 dark hard
Montana. On track $2.10 1-2.
F1axseed on track s3.0S@3.12; to
arrive S3.os: October 1906 nominal:
|1-2 bid.
Oats. on track. and to arrive, So
Ia.
Rye on track s1.72 IA; to arrive
1910 la: October 1854 IA bid: De-
|cember $1.54 asked.
Barley, on track 60@s5.
Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 2.-Elevator
receipts. domestic grain: Wheat
534,soo bushels: oats 10000: barley
s0,400 bushels; rye 1880; fax 49,.
100.
Shipments: Wheat 40. 900 bushels;
500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, No.
Is dark northern and No. 8 northern,
=: other spring 2; Nos. l and 2 am.
Der durum and Nos. / and q, durum
"a; No. 8 amber durum and Nos. 8
durum 3: other durum 10: Nos. 1 and
u dark hard winter and Nos. / and 2
hard winter I; mixed "a; .smutty
mixed 2; all wheat 1872; flax 9: mixed
grain 2; oats 10: rye "a; barley as;
all grains 239; on track 372.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
MARKET NEWS
CEOAGo.
CHICAGO GRAIN

rh,caeo. Oct. 2.-Trade in
uas mostly Of a local cnaraG1s, ~,
Saw There was some free selllis ~
inc., traders with December snoWlms
i;tt1a chang from yesterday. Wnlle
March averaged higher. After s,ar.-i
INC ado TO &c higher than Yesterday
finish, with December - "a n-,c.
213 and March 2.08 IL to IVY. pr
"a fluctuated within a relatively no.
row range. ,,n, mi
sion house caused the cereal 70 az,
vance slightly at the start. lnitial
ouotations which ranged from &c
lover to 1-8c higher. with Decemoer
80 "A to CSC soon fell off when me
buying stopped.
came weaker.
provisions were higher as the re,
p,It of the big decrease in the local
stocks of lard for the month.
Wheat continued its downward
trend until it reached a new low on
1.-The crop. The sentiment was gener-
aIlv bearish and at the finish prices
were close to the bottom with =
range showing a net loss of 3 SAC 70
Ia 3-4c from yesterdays close WITH
iDecember $2.07 to 2.O7 IL
March 5000 to 2.03 IA.
, Buying against bids checked tne
decline in corn. after December n
Nav had sold at a low on the
|crop. At the finish prices were off =
to 2 cents from yesterdays finish.
with December 80 is to 80 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR TODAY

Chicago, Oct. Football games
scheduled for. Saturday, October q.
Minnesota vs. North Dakota, at
Minneapolis. @
Northwestern VS.. Knox, at Evanston.
Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence, at Madison.
Ohio State W. Ohio Wesleyan, at
Purdue VS.. Depauw, at Bloomington.
The Bloomington contest is the
only big ten" game on the days
card.
New York, Oct. Eastern college
football teams swing into the season
in earnest tomorrow. Every eleven
of importance will play. Tomorrow's
leading games follow:
Rochester at Cornell.
Swarthmore at Princeton.
Marshall College at West Point.
Union College at West Point.
North Carolina at Annapolis.
Carnegie Tech at Yale. -, 'e-',
The cadets have two games On the
West Point, plains for the afternoon.
The Chattanooga Interstate Fair
will be opened at Chattanooga today
and continued through the coming
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers and Giants Split.

New York. Oct. New York and
Brooklyn divided a double header to-
day, the score in each contest being
4 to 3. Scores:
Brooklyn..... 900 900 o31-4 3 1
New York;. 100 OIL 000-3 10 2
Pfener, Mamaux and Kruger;
Douglas and Smith.
Second game:
Brooklyn..... $50 900 ooo-3 5 2
New York. ~. ITO 900 20x-4 . /
Smith, Galore and Miller, Taylor;
Toney, Barnes and CASTOR.
Cardinals Lose to Cubs.
Chicago, Oct. with Alexander
pitching steady ball, Chicago won a
Trimming game fromNS st. Louis today,
8 to 2. st. Louis got 16 hits to Chi
cago's ten; but Alexander kept the
visitors blows scattered. Score.
st. Louis 100 900 90 900 900 o0--2 16
Chicago o1o 010 900 900 900 O1--3 10
Haynes and Dilhoefer; Alexander
and O'Farrell.
SOCIALx&-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

North Dakota VS., Minnesota at Min
neapolis.
River Falls wis., Normal VS.. Car
Teton at Mortified.
Luther Seminary VS.. Manchester at
Luther.
Hamline. VS.. Stout Institute at Mt
nominee. Wis.
Lacrosse Normal VS.. st. Thomas
college at st. Paul.
Mount st. Charles VS.. Montana
State School of Mines at Butte.
Yankton college VS.. Creighton at
Omaha.
.Agsies at Fargo.
+ South Dakota State Normal VS..
Northern Normal and Industrial
school at Aberdeen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
CHICAGO HAS .
SLIGHT HOPE
OF G0NFAL0N
White Sox Enter Last Sc
ries With Slim Chance
Of Taking Pennant.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. THE Chicago
White Sox had only a fighting chance
for the American league pennant to-
day as they went into the second game
of the series with st. Louis which
rounds out the 1890 schedule.
Trailing Cleveland by two games,
the lone hope Of the Sox lay in cap
turing both contests here. which
would allow them to pull up on even
terms with the Indians il the latter
dropped their final pair at Detroit. In
that event, both clubs would finish the
season with 81 victories and 81 de-
feats, necessitatng a play-of for the
championship, and the right to con-
tend with Brooklyn in the worlds
series.
The hopes Of the White Sox to re-
peat their triumph OF last year ap-
parently went g~limrnering yesterday
when Urban Faber, who has been one
Ut. the pitching mainstays this season,
faltered before the attack of the
Browns, saw a comfortable lead swept
away by a barrage Of hits, and finally
left the box with his club under a two
run handicap. Neither Hodge or
Keifer, who succeeded him, were able
to check the assault, and st. Louis
finished in the van.
Dick Kerr was expected to be
Manager Gleason's pitching selection
for today's game. with Deberry. a re.
cruit. as his probable opponent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
ST. PAUL
ST. PAUD LIVE STOCK.

81 RAUL oAO0A' .
South st. Paul, Oct. 2.-Hog re.
ceipts 5000; mostly steady: range
$14.25@15.25: bulk $14.90 a IL. 100.
Cattle receipts 1000; killers steady.
slow. ,s
Fat steers $500 @15.5o; cows and
heifers $4.75@11.25; calves steady:
$4.00@15.oo: stockers and feeders
slow and steady; s3.75@11.50: sheep
5000; lambs soc lower; sheep
steady; lambs $4.00@12.50; wethers
$4.00@7.00; ewes s2.00@5.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
To Ada, MINI.

Miss Ellen Lundin has just been
placed in a position as bookkeeper
and stenographer with the Ada
Milling company by Aaker's Business
College. This is a fine position and
is the third student placed with this
company. Leading business men en-
ploy A.. B. G. trained office help.
Enroll at the A. 3. C. October 4th.
day or evening sessions. For free
catalogue write name, tear out and
send.
Name
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
ASSN

Colonies Take One From Brewers.
Louisville. Oct. 1.-Estell let Mil
waukee down with four scattered hits
and Louisville o today, S to I.
Score: @ -sy 500
Milwaukee -. 900 001 Oo0-1 1 2
-. 010 800 O1x-5 8 2
Reinhart and Staylor; 'Estell and
Never. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
Cleveland Needs One.

Detroit, Oct. 2.-The Cleveland In
dams, American league leaders. went
into the third game Of the Anal series
against Detroit today, requiring but
IN more victory to clinch the pen
nant. Yesterdays even break in a
double header with the Tigers while
Chicgao lost to st. Louis, widened the
gap between the Indians and Sox to
two full games and assured Cleveland
Of a tie and a post-season series, even
though they lose the remaining games
to Detroit and Chicago wins the two
remaining on its schedule.
The cold weather which cut yester-
days attendance to about, one thou.
sand, continued today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland 40, Detroit SO.
Washington Is, Philadelphia :.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 8.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
PRODUCE.
IIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Oct. 2.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2's s1.5o; first Is $3.50
bid; second as $3.50; first 4 LAS
1870: second 4 las 1854: third 4
las $3.50; fourth 4 las S7.5S; Vic
tory 3 s.-4's $500; Victory 4 s-4's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
The PENNANT RACE

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn 4-3, New York ga.
st. Louis 2, Chicago 8.
Others postponed account rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02

Today ha1 sbesn dea16na&AA - the
dAte for thSSomciai tSceptlen ana n.
tefta4ntaSt& III NsW sxoY& "a 6onSrs 81
tins American Olympic team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
BIG CROP RAISED.

Vienna, Sept. :%2.7tCrors to the val
uA of 40, 600, 900 crowns we're raised
this summer on the small public land
a%llctnlents within the municiual i'm
it's of Vienna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
ASSOCIATION,

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 1, Louisville S.
Others postponed: cold weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
Easter, Teams Active.

EllStcFD IeaTnS ACLlvc.
New York, Oct. 2.-Leading cast
ern colleges and universities today
plunged into the, football season i'll
earnest, most of them meeting teams
that promised to reveal something Of
their gridiron calibre. Althous:, the
season opened last Saturday, many Of
the teams on which. eyes will be TO-
cused made their debut today.
These include Yale. Princeton, Cor
nell. Colgate. Army, Navy, Columbia
and Pittsburgh.
The cadets offer a gridiron novelty
in the form of a football doublehcal-
er, playing both the Union College
inc Marshall College teams in turn at
West Point. Princeton faced Swath-
more while Yale had Carnegie Tech
as an opponent. Cornell met Roches-
ter in the first game under the coach
ing of Dobie, while Columbia opened
against Trinity with Buck O'Neill
as coach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Wheat. No. l red
$2.25 "a. Corn. NO. 2 mixed 20 l.os
@1.O5; No. 3 yellow $l.oo@ l;oo.3
IL white So 3-4@54 IL. Rye. No. 2.
IS1.75@1.75 1-2. Barley 97@1.0O.
Timothy seed $500 @7.50;. Clover
seed 1s.o0@25.00. Pork nominal.
Lard 1915. Ribs s16.00@17.50. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
NEW YORK
NEW YORK G

New York. Oct. Grading during
|today's short session of the stocn
market favored the long accoum.
bears covering in many Of the lnous-
trial and special issues recentiy SUI
jected to pressure. Ralls Wele
central features, secondary OF ~ ~
|lative shares making further gains a.
one to three points. while dlviuenu.
payers, especially Paciics n coaieis
rose one to 1.-TWO and a half points. "A
better undertone was shown y !
steels, equipments, oils, feathers anu
chemicals in which rallies ranged
from / to 3 points. The closing vas was
strong. Sales approximated 4Oo'VVo
shares. Foreign exchange ade NJ
lresponse to additional heavy gold I'M
ports. but the bond market was nrm
to strong, especially in the railway
division.
New York. Oct. Rails continu-
days stock market, with further
irregularity in the general list. WIS
consin, Central added l ID points to
its recent gain and Canadian Pacnlc
and Chicago Northwestern rose one
point each. st. Louis & San Fran
cisco, Atlantic Coast Line and Baltl-
more and Ohio embraced the other
firm to strong transportations. Sugar
and oils made slight recoveries from
their acute depression o fthe pre-
vious day by the steels and equipment
and reactionary. Sears-Roebuck was
| conspicuous among the specialties fol
it's four point decline.
PRODUCE.
New york, Oct. 2.-Butter, frm'i
receipts 1872; creamery higher thar
extras 81 @62 10; extras coz score)
60@61 IL; 1rsts (SS to 81 score) 81
Eggs, firm; receipts 1884 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts 5a@65'
frsts 56@62.
Cheese irregular; receipts 1867
boxes: state whole milk flats. current
make white and ,colored specials q
1-2@2s 1=2; ditto. average run, n
LAGOS: state whole milk twins, cur
rent make specials 2s 1-4@2S IL;
ditto average run 81 1-2@2s.
Poultry, alive, steady: chickens b,
freight 1906; ditto, express. 34@
81; fowls 40@43; old roostevs %
turkeys 40; dressed steady and un
lchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Certain Of Tie.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1.-Cleveland,
fighting for the American league pen
nant, made certain Of at least q tie
by dividing a double header with De-
troit, while Chicago was losing to. St.
Louis today.
The visitors lost the first game. S
to 4. when. in the. tenth. Shortstop
Sewell threw F~lagsteadD grounder
into, the Cleveland dugout and PinelL
followed with a clean single. The In
dams victory in the second game was
a decisive m the score being 10 to
them for extra bases and four Detroit
errors contributed to the result. the
league leaders scoring in every inning
but the second. Score:
cleveland ...2ao 900. 900 90 Il )
Detroit 1000 900 90 1-5 II o
Mails, Uhle. Bagby and o'Neill:
Second game r. II. r.
Cleveland -. 1o1 121 $40 Is 2
Detroit 1850 go 90 00-3 10 1
Caldwell and O'Neill; Ayers. Baum
garten and Ainsnith.
Called end eighth, darkness.)
Phflies swamped By Senators.
Philadelphia, Oct. Washington
hit two Philadelphia recruit pitchers
at will today winning, 10 to .: Score:
washington !. OF ss15 o21--15r Is .
Philadelphta 200 001 Zoo , 10 .
Zachary and Charity: Heimach,
shanner and !. Walker.
White sox Downed BY Browns.
st. Louis, Mo-. Oct LIS, Louis
defeated Chicago. 8 to 6.sstoday and
sent the 56ox another hall. game 10 the
rear Of Cleveland. The locals hit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat
Dec. ...@..217A ATTY 2.1o 2.11h
May 500. .66h .57A .56A .5sH
Dec. ..... SO SO .51M .52M
Rye -"
Dec. ;.:..1.55% 1.55% 1.51h 1.51K
Barley
Dec; ssh ssh .s4N SAN
oct. ....,s.o5 s.o7 s.o5 s.o7
..'.s'os $40 a,os $40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
SPORT NEWS

Richards was out to show the scrappy
Lawrence eleven OF Appleton. Wis,
hat the Badgers would be champion
ship ~contenders. Following today's
game, the Badgers will meet the
Michigan Aggies at Wisconsin. These
two struggles, it was thought. should
fit Wisconsin for its first conference
game with Northwestern at Madison
on October Is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-02
BUTTER

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Butter higher;
receipts 4,179 tubs: creamery extras
IS IL; frsts 4s@5e IL: seconds "A
@47 IL; standards SIS.
Cheese unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
ROXROROuGH

Miss Margaret Severson. Of Pechin
street, entertained informally on Mon
day evening the members of the Young
Women's Guild and the Ushers' Asso-
citation Of Ebenezer Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Her guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Taylor, Mrs. Harry
Prayer, Miss Ethel Black, Mrs. Leon
Strickland, Miss Sophia Lackcy, Miss
Bessie Blankin, Miss Maude Kelly,
Miss Marie Kane. Miss Ethel Black,
Miss Mildred Butler, Miss Ella Murray.
Miss Mabel Headberg. Miss Carrie
Lloyd, Mrs Clinton Settler. Mrs. Har-
old Chappell, Mr.. Richard Schadner.
Mr. Davis Green. Mr.. Charles Heusted, ,
Mr.. Alfred Butler. Mr.. Arthur r..
Flanagan. Mr.. Merrill Blankin, Mr..
Howard A. Dukens. Mr.. George Sands,
Mr.. Lester Blankin, Mr.. Frederick
Carbaugh. Mr.. Harry Flanagan. Mr..
Harry Chappel, Mr.. Marshall Chap
pell, Mr.. Harvey Angstadt, Mr.. Joseph
WINNER. Mr.. John d. Schoicld, Mr..
Clyde Mills, Mr.. John Baxter, Mr..
Albert Risley. Mr. Joseph Chappell.
Mr.. Cameron Quay. Mr. Raymond Hill
lesley, Mr.. John Taylor, Mr.. Ellwood
Garth, Mr.. John Harlan, Mr.. Raymond
Stout. Mr.. Ices Farrand. Mr.. George
Bovard, Mr.. Arthur Lloyd. Mr.. Albert
Butler, Mr.. Davis Green, Mr.. John
Baxter, Mr.. Harry Turner, Mr.. CLYDE
Mill, Mr.. NJ. Minister, Mr.. William NJ
Flanagan. Mr.. Franklin Flanagan. Mr.
Harry b. Flanagan. Mr.. Richard
Schabner, Mr.. r. Speak. DIR. Andrew
Flanagan and Mr.. Joseph Griffith.