davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
"SPANISH INQUISITION' ATTEINPTEDt \
IN NORTH DAKOTA SAYS ROBINSON

School Searchlight, the annual book
published by the Seniors. The book
comprises 100 pages and is full Of
matter of especial interest to tbee stu
dents and the friends Of the school.
It contains the pictures Of the facul-
ty, and Of the sixty-two young men
ing class.
The book was printed on highly
calendared book stock and contains
many engravings. 1t is considered
one of the best pieces of work the
Independents plant has yet turned
out. The total cost of this issue,
including cuts, cost the students more
than thousand dollars and is cred
it to the Minot High School and those
who had charge of the several depart
ments Of the Searchlight. !,
Those who had charge of this years
publication were:
Editor-in-chief, Gerald Duppler.
Assistant Editor, Gerina Nord-
marken.
Associate Editors-society, Doris
Erickson; Jokes, Sadie Perry; Liter
ary, G.. Emily Martin; Snapshots,
Borghild Fauchald and Wallace Nc
C0nnell; Athletics, Harry Seefeldt and
Palda; I1eAa1ts, Luella Nelson;
Organizations, Aneita Upton.
Business Staff-Business manager,
Reuben Roach; Asst. Business Man>
ager, Edw. Anderson; Circulation
Manager, Owen Nugent; Assistant
Circulation Manager, Violet Nugent;
Advertising Managers, Arthur Lar
SON and William Jacobsen.
Cartoonists, Harlow Samuelson,
Owen Nugent, Emily. Zuzulin, >and
William Jacobsen.
Typist-Nellie Nicodemus.
Advisor, Miss Mary E. Burke, to
whom this years Searchlight was
dedicated. II
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Americans Score
I'm Tennis Matches
For London Title

LONDON, Juno IA The American
tennis players. r. Norris Williams 2d,
Of Boston. and c. s. Garland, of Pitts
burgh, won their matches in the open
ing round Of the London championship
tournament here to-day. Williams de-
featcd L. x. Gardner. !. CO, while
Garland eliminated a. ". Macpherson
by scores Of II .. 6-1.
Williams entirely outclassed his
British opponent. but Macpherson
forced Garland into long deuce set in
the openlnG oncounto.. The Yale Unl-
Versitv star. however. ran through the
second and deciding set in rapid fire
fashion.
The opening Of the london cham
pionships a. Queens Club to-day ere
ated unusual n.cres. through rartici-
patton Of the American players. VIII
lam NJ. Johns on. Wi'liam ~ Gar
land were drawn in tho TOP half while
William 7. Tilden was drawn in the
lower half. where Norton. The South
African champion, and Ismid1u, the
japanese player, VIII contend.
the court was wet and The contests
today We're played under difficulties
Williams proved entirely too forceful
for Gardner Il promising South AZ
ricar ana Garland lancii. ii d,featal
MacDhcrson. a former champion Of
Russia and Goupt halc-hltting
player. Garland was (. ow in starting,
but steadied later. putting in pretty
low volicNinG and smashing VOL.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Latonia Results

three yGar-olds and upward. six furIonss,
E. ,eallrhc' 10 'foo), 2.oO, Sl2 20,
s,.Vo, won GYPSY Queep, ITO (Dryer),
,-'4p: @"''u. seconn, LOUIS Lou 10
eil"inisGh). $50; ,hlrd. Time. :ls 2-5
O E1uator Miss Mink. I,aIinn,' rharr Tr'l,,7
Bloom and Duke Of DeVonshirn also ran
s, ''O
second race 'purse SI4o0' for maiden
.hrer. ear-oias ana uHWArd one mile and
- so SoA'sehtil tn 1iarry IS. tnonhctly)
SS,4o, SS.'o, Won var fr!"e' o
80 80 $i"'-s: E''!V, Scconu -\otdeck
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

again from his sulks, put up a gallant
finish through the stretch and took the
show position easily from the tiring
Audacious.
The Greentree Stable finally got a
break in the luck and won couple of
races. Costly Colors. favorite of the
opening dash of five furlongs. got off
in front and made every post a win
ming one Peter Piper. which just
dotes on sprint of five and a half
furlongs, gave good imitation of
spread eagling his field in the Rich
mond Handicap. Lion dor, the fav-
orlte: broke bellows trying to keep
in sight of the pacemaker and sur
rendered the place to Irish Dream.
A. X. Macomber's The Bohemian won
the five furlongs dash for maiden two
yearolds that concluded the card.
Houyhnhnm (you have to whinney it,
was prime favorite, but was always
outrun.
No less than seventeen faced the
starter for the second race at a mile
and seventy yards. which was won by
Orderly. This one escaped the general
crowding at the first turn--crowding
which was disastrous to Title, equally
favored with Orderly
Sam Hildreth's Sunflash H., odds-on
choice. made a show of his field in the
mile and sixteenth third.
During the Saratoga sales Willis
Sharpe Kilmer will dispose of all his
of Sun Briar. He will also sell fifteen
or twenty mares with or without foal
claimed Orderly for $4,000. G. c. Win
frey claimed Airman for SLIGO.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

Ten Eyck Maps
Course of Lake
Cayuga Regatta
Dozen Crews Polish Up for
Saturday Meet; Yale
Busy at Gales Ferry

ITHACA. N. Y, June lathe twelve
eight-oared crews which will represent
Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia and Penn
sylvania IN the annual intercolleg giate
rowing association regatta. to ne row i
on Lake Cayuga next Saturday, win
this week conclude their final intensive
practice i'll preparation for the event.
Seven members of the Syracuse Uni
vcrsity varsity and junior varsity
boats, who were to-day in Syracuse re-
ceiving their graduation diplomas from
that institution, returned in time to
join the Orange oarsmen in n trial spin
over the course late this afternoon
The Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia
: crews enjoyed a rest over Sunday.
Coach James Ten Eyck, of Syracuse,
accompanied BY surveyor, strolled
along. the banks by the course to
familiarizc himself with the landmarks
at various distance points and later
went to tn, Columbia quarters at Glen
wood. where he visited with Coach
James Rice, Of Columbia, and assistant
Coach John Hoyie, of Cornell who had
also called there. The Columbia oars
men took motor boat ride on the
lake. Coach Joe Wright and his Penn
sylvania crews are expected to arrive
in this city TOMORROW to begin their
final practice for the regatta.
over the Cayuga Lake course this af-
ternoon was the order of the day for
the Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia
varsity. Junior varsity and freshmen
crews. Coach Charles E. Courtney, of
Cornell, paid his first visit to the
Columbia crews at Glenwoood and spent
an hour visiting with Coach Rice and
his lifelong friend, Fred Plaistcd,
boat builder and an oldtime oarsman.
Courtney is adherent to his original
policy of taking his crews out for prac-
tice, but once daily in the late after
noon. He is yet undecided as to which
of his light or heavy crews he will
select to represent Cornell in the var
sity event. The light crew, stroked by
knight, defeated Yale and Princeton
at Carnegie Lake, N. j., several weeks
ago. Courtney may not make his selec
tion until the eve Of the regatta
GALES FERRY, Conn, June a.
The Yale varsity and junior varsity
crews had a half-mile race on the
Thames this afternoon, the first boat
winning by length.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Buffalo Golfer Breaks
Travers's Record of u


PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-W. H.
Gardner, Buffalo, broke the record for
the Huntington Valley Country Club
course, with score of So in the quail
flying round Of the Lynncwood Hall
Golf Tournament, which opened to- day.
Gardner covered the course in the
morning round in seventy eight strokes
and led the first sixteen with total
score of 147 for the thirty-six holes
The former record for the eighteen
hole course was seventy-two, made by
Jerome Travers in 1915.
D. C. Cochran, Baltimore, was sec
ond in the qualifying round, with a
score of ISL. G. V. Rotan, Phiadel-
phia, former Texas state champion
and J. S. Dean, Princeton, tied for
third with scores OF 155. Max R.
Marston, PHILADELPHIA, had 1877
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
c. CAVAGNARO. who

A c. CAvAGNARO, who had
been connected with the
sporting department of The Tribune
for several years. died yesterday
afternoon at the Methodist Hospital
in Brooklyn, of appendicitis. Mr..
Cavagnaro was stricken two weeks
ago and made a valiant fight for life
after undergoing two operations.
Tony" as he was known to
multitude of friends in the world of
sports. made speciality of track
and field athletics and was regarded
as an authority in this particular
branch of sports. He leaves a wife.
father and mother. The funeral
arrangements will be announced to-
day. MIR. Cavagnaro's home was at
323 Sixth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
ResOlute and Vanitie
Resume Races To-day

BRISTOL, r. L.. June 14-The sloop
Resolute, after considerable overhaul
ing and reftting at the HerreshotI
yards, left tonight in tow of her tende,
for Newport, to resume the Americas
Cup defense elimination series of races
with the Nanitie tomorrow.
A new hollow wooden topmast. wire
bound as a precaution against breakage
was installed, and the mainmast was
brought to plumb, which it is though
will improve the yachts showing i'
windward work.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
clubbed their way around to the high

cIubbed their way around to the high
est lot Of scores returned in several
years for a qualifying round at a
MET" tournament
The result of the draw, made by the
genial Mrs. Percy Thompson last night
brings together Miss Hardin and Mrs
Hecksher, who will be the first pair to
get away at $50 q. M, Miss Louns-
berry and Mrs. Blake; Mrs Chapman
and Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Gavin and Miss
Bishop, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. knight,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Morris or Mrs.
Hucknall, Mrs. Blumcnthal and Mrs
Rossin, Mrs. Feitner and Mrs. Du Bois.
The last-named match looks like the
banner event of the day, although Mrs
Gavin and Miss Bishop will be sure to
have a hard tussie.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
O'Brien on Lconartrs Trail

Shamus O'Brien, the Tonkcrs ielt, is
again in the running for lightweight
honors. He started his guest for Benny
Lconard's title two weeks ago b. DC
fcatins Johnny Sheppard. the English
man WHO IS matched to box the cham
pion Oh nc Coast. O'Bricns next bout
Will be with Vic Moran, of New Or
icars, a- The Navonne \. A. Friday
night. IN the other feature bout Of
twelve rcunGs Johnny Howard. the
Bayonnc mildleweigh.. viii meet
frankie Fleming Of Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
MEMS NEW WORK STATE CHAMPION
SHIp SINGLES

FIRST round. ". Booth won from II
9. Colby by default; G.. X Hull won from
d"faStro. by default. Willard sotsford
4 de Castro, by default; Willard Rotyford
Al d"rson defeated !. =. Walden, -
-; Captain Robert {. Van Nliet won
from Douglas Mc3urney by default.
Harold a. Throckmorton won from
Lindsay bunhaln by default; Carl Jolile
Won from Leonard Beekman by d. fault.
y Iabrlski" won from lingo Hartmann, by
default.
Second round 'frst round byos)-V II.
G--3. Frederick c Bagcs dcfentcd Dr ~
+. Drak". ii. 6-2. George Carrie d
feated Malcolm. 60. It. So: Z.
default
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

g Miss Theresa Stack won from, Mrs
Rnh"rt lie Roy by default. Miss REM
Ghrisiy y, Detected ,,.to, Mrs F. bamrau &
-. Mlss Enlth II. Handy defeated Miss
flor"nce sheldon, 6-3, G-1, Miss Martha
nayard defeated Miss Florence Pond.
h-3 6. Mrs. Roy Miles defeated Mrs
> ~ strauss. IS d. IS Miss Mary
cas-" defeated Mrs lingo Hartmann. G
G. Mrs. Percy Wilbourn defeated Miss
"a hilda Richardson, d-l. 6-l Miss
/. .fi"i Gardner won from Miss Edith
Sisourney by default. Miss Carolna VIM
Won from Mrs. Richard Long by default
MES Margaret Kidder defeated Mrs Theo-
dora Sohst. 3-6. C. 6-4 Mrs Rawson
/. Wood defeated Mrs j. Lowenthal
Sl-l' El-- IL Mss Mary Hooper Won from
Mss MarSuerite Mollcr by default
from Mrs. {. y. Rudolph ~ default. Mrs
=. nanheimsr Won from Mrs. I1- c. DubIe
,i,u ~ Ge,a"I,' nrs. kawaon J.. Wood defeated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Sande s Fine Ride Lands
Prize in Blanket Finish
Ross Horse Cracks Track Mark for LILO Miles in
Opening Feature of Second Meeting at Ja-
maica; Creentree Stable Annexes Two Purses
By w. ]. Macbeth

Commander e. n L. kosss hveyearold bay
would have beaten au Jones the Suburban ago
had ne not oov inside the urong POLE his
OF the opening the
lHo at inc Jamaica racetrack yesterday
Bonfac by million
the Excelsior Handicap
.nere Oh breaking O 1:4a1
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Toronto at Jersey City.
Akron at Reading.
Rochester at Syracuse
Buffalo at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 5; Jersey City, 3.
Rochester, 3; Syracuse, l Gst.
Rochester. 5; Syracuse, 3 (2D.
Reading, 10; Akron, 6 Nst.
Akron, 6; Reading, 4 (2d).
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct
Buffalo. IS Is 700 Readg 1927 .46O
Toronto 81 19 627J. City 81 20 420
bmore.. 81 l9 .620 Roch'r 30 33 .277
Akron u 81 .563 Sy'c'se IL 3S .24O
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
ing. The score
JERSEY CITY (I. ~
Totals 80 s 27 IA Totals so 10 p II Z
sRattcd for Hartranft in eighth inning.
q In nj nj inning.

tBatted for Gill in ninth inning.
Toronto. d-o
Jersey City. 0 o-'
Two-bass hts-Zitrsn 90. ONourke,
Spencer Three-bas htt-Moocrs stolen
ba :. Sncriccs-De No
Vile Kingston. Double plays-Spcncer
O'Rourlse: De Novilie and Iit man
o Rourke Gonzales and Onslow. Left on
bascs-Jersey City. I; Toronto, s. Bases
on balls--Off Devinney. 2; off Hartranft,
!: off GIL. s. Hlts-OT Dev!nney. in
ID innings: of Hartrantt, in 20: of
Shea. In . Struck out-By peytnney y
by Hartranft, 8; by Shea. l. by Gill. S.
Wild ptch-C;ill. Winning pitcher-Hart
ranf; mpirea-Corcoran and Stockdale
Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Toronto Stages Rally
And Defeats Skeeters

JERSEY CITY, June IA. - Toronto
rallied in the late innings to-day and
defeated Jersey City, 8 to 3. Devinncy,
of the Maple Leafs, was batted hard in
the first and third innings, but Har-
tranft and Shea prevented further scor-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Sweep for Coast Netmen

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., June IA
The University Of California tennis
team trimmed Rutgers this afternoon
by taking both matches of doubles and
all four matches Of SINGLES
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
International League
AT SY RACtSE

tFirst Camel
Rochester ....-. . .
Batterics-Acosta and Manning, Buck
Icy Triple and NichcrgaN
tSccond Game)
r. H e.
Rochester o-s - ;
Syracuse ...... 0 %
Battcrie+-Acos;a and Manning Tippie
and MADDEN.
AT BALTIMORE
nunalo. ........ o o. ?
observation-disclosures and Bruggy; Frank
and Egan.
At READING
(First Cameo
r H. e
Reading. r di1. ...... 0 IS 40 i
Batteries -Mosley md Walker; Swartz
and konniclN
tSecond Cameo
r II. F..
Akron ........ o tt II 0
Reading ...... 0 0 - 2
Observation-Disclosures. Donovan and Smith
Barricss ana totIer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Holland Beats So. Africa
In Davis Cup Preliminary

AMSTERDAM. June lin the pre-
liminaries for the Davis Cup Holland
has defeated South Africa. In the
matches just coHc}uded - Arnhem the
Dutch prcscntatives heat the South
African play ers lhree matches to two.
They thereby qualify for the final
round for the Davis Cup.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

In the drawings Holland and South
Africa were paired, France and the
United States we're paired and the
British Isles and Canada. each drew
byes The winner Of the South Africa
Holland pIeliminaries was drawn to
play Canada, but as Canada has de-
fauted through lack Of players, Hol-
land reaches the final round
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

With the other women it was a flu
rious battle while it lasted Helped
or hampcred by a strong wind they
hooked and sliced and hubbed and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
SchooIboys in Title Game

Public School 128, elementary school
champions OF Brooklyn, yesterday ls-
sued challenge to Public School 90,
champions of Queens, I game for the
greater city title. If the challenge is
accc.sed the game will be played late
this week at the Parade Grounds
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Amateur Bouts at y. Y. A. C.,

The New York Athletic Club will
hold another semi-monthly amateur
boxing tournament next Monday even
ing. Five classes with four men in
each will be contested.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

II isan..o n,* ~, & "an ns, .nn. ,e ya .ord
iss hkd ~
Newark post., 1920-10-13
DAVID CROCKETT
IN DELAWARE

Having decided to make a tour
of the Northern States, David
Crockett left Washington April
.25, 1884, and "steered for the
North" He arrived that evening
at Barnum's Hotel, in Baltimore.
Early the next morning, he start
ed for Philadelphia. He said he
sort of felt lonesome as he went
down to the steamboat, at the idea
Of going among a new people.
The steamboat was the Carroll of
Carollton, with old commodore
Chaytor for "head man." Of this
part of his journey North, Crock
EFT says:
"We Immediately came past
Fort McHenry, justly celebrated
for its gallant defence under
Armistead, Stewart, Nicholson,
Newcomb, and others, during the
last war: and shortly after, we
passed North Point, where the
British landed to make what they
never dared, an attack on Balti-
more.
"Our passage down the Chesa-
peake bay was very. pleasant; and
in very short run we came to
the place where we were to get on
board of the railroad cars.
"This was a clean new sight to
me; about a dozen big stages
hung on to one machine, and to
start up hill. After good deal
of fuss, we all got seated and
slowly moved off, the engine
wheeling as if she had the tizzick.
By-and-by she began to take short
breaths, and away we went with
a blue streak after US. The whole
distance, seventeen miles, and it
was run in fifty-five minutes.
"At Delaware City l again en-
barked on board OF a splendid
steamboat, which ran to Philadel-
phia. When dinner was ready, l
set down with the rest of the pas
sengers; among them was the
Rev. o. B. Brown of the Post Of
flee Department, who sat near me.
During dinner, the parson called
for bottle of wine, and called on
me for toast. Not knowing
whether he intended to compli-
ment me, or abash me among so
many strangers, or have some fun
at my expense, l concluded to go
ahead, and give him and his likes
blizzard. So our glasses being
filled, the word went round, "a
toast from Colonel Crockett l
gave it as follows: Here's wish
ing the bones of tyrant kings may
answer in hell, in place Of grid
irons, to roast the souls of Tories
on At this the parson appeared
as if he was stump't. / said,
Never heed; it was meant for
where it belonged He did not
repeat his invitation, and l eat my
dinner quietly"
On his way from Philadelphia
to New York, Crockett says the
train ran very fast Che thought as
much as 25 miles an hour), and he
added: 81 can only judge of the
speed by putting my head out to
spit, which l did and overlook it
so quick that it hit me smack in
the face."-Delmarvia Star.
Newark post., 1920-10-13

velvety. Add few drops OF am
monia to a quart of luke-warm
water when you water house
plants, the chemical acts as a
tonic and fertilizer and makes the
foliage fresher. And be careful,
when real winter weather comes,
not to water your plants with
water too cold. Water running
from a faucet in January is Tar
too cold for tender plants. Add
enough hot water to make the
drink you give your plants luke
warm-as rainwater always is in
summer time.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
MAKING INDOOR
PLANTS GROW

The approach of frost and the
removal of plants indoors brings
frequently a period of inactivity
and droopiness caused by the
change.
To make ferns grow rapidly i'm
doors and look fresh and green,
chop a few oysters fine and mix
with the soil and then water well.
This may be done every fortnight.
Wash the leaves of your rubber
plant with cloth wet with olive
oil. This nourishes the plant and
keeps the leave sdark green and
Newark post., 1920-10-13
them? If they are there only half

them? If they are there only half
the time, how shall she advance
them at the end of the year? If
they are not promoted how shall
they count in the years advance?
The finest crop in our State is the
annual promotion Of our pupils in
the public schools. Twenty-Five
thousand school children advanc-
ing one full year, adds twenty-five
thousand yearly promotions to the
worlds intelligence. If they do
not advance, then we have crop
failure in the one product that
makes civilization possible. All
other crops in Delaware can in no
way or degree make up for the
loss"
Newark post., 1920-10-13
The Premiums


Monthly certificates and annual
certificates for perfect attendance
and for good attendance will be
awarded to individuals. Delaware
State flags will be awarded to
schools.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
ANTISUFFRACISTS HAVE
FOUR METHODS ATTACK

Washington. Sept. s,--Four methods
10 be used by anti-sdifragists 70 bring
about a decision by the supreme court
before the November election on the
legality Of ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment were outlined In n
statement issued here last night by the
American Constitutional league.
Tho anti -sunragists, according 70 the
statement proposed FIRST TO appeal pend
ing litigation aS 10 Tenneasee's rati-
fication to the Tennessee supreme court
which meets Sept. 20. An attempt will
he made 10 have the case appealed or
certified from the Tennessee court 10
the supreme court.
tn second method outlined Il 20 bring
Injunction and mandamus proceedings
against election officials TO keep women
from voting md thereby cause suffras
gists Themselves 10 help expedite the
case speedily 20 the highest court.
The third proposal IN 10 have IN At
torney -gSuorai ~ one Of the twelve
states which have not ratified the
amendment refuse women tho vote and
carry the case into the supreme cour~
A. once on an original jurisdiction IN
the NJ ne NJ q sovereign state.
Should these methods fail. eniisuffra-
giBis. according IN the len guo. hope 10
carry 10 the supreme court the appeal
from the District 81 Columbia supreme
courts Dismissal o. an Injunction 10 re-
strain Secretary Of state Colby from
proclaiming the suffrage amendments
ratification.