davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
GEORGIA sTATE GEAGuE
THE STANDARD

Great July IlearanCeS Now In Frog
rcSs in Every Department. Como
Friday and Saturday. Prices On
Many Items Average Very Close
to Half
1900 Pairs Misses And
Infants Socks at Csc
Almost every pair was reduced
from soc; highly merccrized
with colored or plain tops; all
sizes; here Friday and Satur-
day, pair --.----.-,------...--.--.-..-..-.-25 c
More Indigo Blue Chambray
Work Shirts at d9c
shirts as we have sold this week
during the same length of time;
these extra quality work shirts
are made OF standard quality
chambray, full cut and full sizes,
Ia to 16 1-2; limit, four to each
purchases; here again Friday
and s; .rday ,--------.-..-..-..-......-.40 doc
1900 YaI Is Fast CoIorcd
Ginqham at Sc Yard
The best standard Dress Gingham;
fase aolors; fuIl width; these
very p@tterns sold here p short
while ago at 25c; hcrc again
Friday and Saturday, yard D.
The Last of The
Underwear Sale at CSC
We have sold more Teddics and
Night Gowns during the past two
weeks than we have sold in a
whole year: there is still a com
Dlctc run Of sizes. The former
prices ranged from So to SO;
take your pick of the lot at IS.
Mems $500 TO $1,000
Shoes at $4.95
Low cut Shoes in black or brown;
English lasts; Goodyear welts
with high grade rubber heels;
all sizes. pair ,---..--....--.-.-...,.-$4 .9s
Mems SIPS Union Suits at Use
Made Of extra good quality pa
jana checks with elastic seam
back; sizes 81 to DC; here now
at suit commandments. 75c
Beautiful White Organdy
AT SIC Yard
Fine sheer White Organdy 40
inches wide; made to retail at
SOC; here while this small lot
lasts, at yard --..----..--........---..37c
Hair Nets at 7c Each
Perfect Hair Nets large enough to
fit properly, black, dark. medium
and light brown and auburn; reg
ularIy II lie, now, each .......7c
Fine SIX Hosiery
At SIOD Pair
Better than seconds" This lot
Of stockings are of a quality
better than any seconds we have
ever seen and are sold at re-
duced price, due to an occasional
slight imperfection, or places
where small hole has been
neatly mended in the Iise-not
the silk. This does not affect the
appearance or wearing qualities;
the firsts are worth $500. Get
these as long as they last at
pair --.......--..-..--....-.... $I.OO
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE


T N't~F sTFsJ q NNN."'tEN"
At Chicago SO, Detroit 1879.
At Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 5.
Only two games scheduled.
SOUTHERN IEACJIE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

each day.
"Aomirers always find Man O.
War standing in his door to welcome
them. He seems to enjoy their Wor-
ship"
The paddock in which he lives isn't
a mansion from an exterior view.
Inside it resembles a studio-tilcd,
drained lighted, spotless,
His stall, roomy and comfy, isn't
padded.
His home is made Of oak planks.
lie has a threc-aerc front yard ali to
himself.
lie cats his food from specially
made tubs Ills menu, prescribed by
his dictician, consists Of oats, bran.
barley mash, finely chopped hay,
carrots and occasionally a little su-
gar.
Man o War weighed 1850 pounds
on his arrival at Hinata Farm to
become the star boardcr of Miss
Elizabeth Daingerfield Now he
weighs about I175.
Miss Daingerfield says:
He's a vigorous, healthy horse.
Seems to have a finG disposition.
free. Perhaps the supply il Euro
poan closets exceeds the demand.
Consider the anti-cverythng; be
toileth not and neither does he
O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

Rub-My- Tism is a powerful anti
sePt'sc. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter, etc. 50
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
New School Board
Is Chosen at Bull
slx Members Of District Body are
Elected at Annual
Polling.

nnhl Voters Of Buhi school dis
irlei Tuesday elected six new mem.
bers on the board Of trustees. In.
tense interest was displayed In the
election. this interest being made all
the keener on account OF existing
conditions Ia the local schools. which
preclude operation OF departments
for Instruction.
Following are those elected G. t.
Whitby. George l.. Watt. G. II. Tayl.
OF. r. " Ahlquist. w r. Hatfield
ana - " Burlington
Next Monday voters Of the district
viii be called upon again to ballot
upon The question Of IL mill levy
20 create fund for the defrayment
Of outstanding claims and warrants
o. lest year II Il expected that with
the Increased valuation OF property
this levy Will bring the fund TO about
$4,000 which will be ample for all
purposea
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
TEAcHER's RECEPTION

A reception for the teachers OF the
Filler schools Will be given at the
lurai high school building. Friday.
II next week. at eight o'clock, under
the auspices OF the Filler Woman's
hub. All patrons OF the schools and
all who are interested are invited to
DO present. The Filler orchestra will
furnish music during tho evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
~ ,rEcr JavAS NINE

leo Faik. aud his engineer OF
Boise. npent part OF last week IN
vosllsai * tho Javan mining prop
erty n Contact This Is the mine
10 whlsi several Filler people have
an a a.. Ivan q Lincoln. l.. g
iiii a. Guy II shearcF. being OF
Ulcers The company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15

months On September %
the price OF the
al
with equipment
da Of
ducsi may
tyd weh
pic g
sane
whit the
has
making possible the
increased demand for Ford trucks and
business
improvement in general
busin
has made n
A
LONGER?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
SEPTEMBER ~ Is DATE
SET 10 HEAR OBJECTIONS
TO ASSESSMENT ROLL

The assessment roll OF Local I'm
proycmcnt District Number one. for
ne purpose of defraying the cost
md cxpenge OF grading. curling.
5eying and surface draining Main
erect has been filed with Frank T..
llbin, village clerk.
Thursdsy OF next week. septem-
Or 20. has been set as the date when
ne chairman aud board OF trustees
4 the village Will hear and consider
objections to tho assessment roll. by
PARTIES agrieyed. II any.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
Notice Teachers Examinations

4 special teachers examination will
- held at the office OF the County
superintendent OF schools. Twin
falls. Idaho. Saturday, September
"a. 1921 All persons expecting to
ecure a state certificate by endorse
ment must present themselves at
this time.
Signed
BRIrToMART WOLFE.
County Superintendent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
WHO RAS WITH HucEs

Very few can answer offhand. yei
thousands Of dollars we're spent In ad'
yoFiisin9 both republican candidates
aud their names appeared daily on
me first page ~ all newspapers for
several months. Then The Advertising
stopped and We forgot
How then can any business man ex-
peef the advertising he dld last year,
OF last month. 20 produce for him
this year or this month. unless he
keeps Il up2
Iv1Ep etiye customers must be re.
mird y continuous advertising or
~ forget.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15

THE WAY TO GET MORE BUsI-
NESS rs TO 90 AFTER 1T
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
SPECIAL REDUCED
Prices on Auto Tires

This Price Includes Demountable Rims
We Have On Hand the Following Bargains in
Standard Make Tires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
FRIENDS CENTRAL OPENS
WITH MOORESTOWN HIGH
Quakers In Excellent Shape for
Quintet From Jersey

MOOreStOwn High
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
STATE COLLEGE OFFERS
HAvERF0RD GRID DATE
susquehanna and Hamilton New
Teams on Main Line Schedule


Havcrford has been offered n date on
the Penn Stnte football schedule for
1922, It was announced by Manager
william II. Hamilton, Of the MaiG
Line team. today. 1t is very unlikely
1922 Havcrford program is almost On.
tirely arranged at this date, and only
the opening game of the season Is in
any great doubt.
Ifaverford will open it's 1922 season 4
week earlier than this year, and New
York University wns being very serI-
ously considered for the lid-opener.
However, il was found that it would be
impossible to arrange game with the
New Workers at IIaverford on that
date.
The schedule, with the exception OF
the opening date, will include the same
opponents as those which we're met this
ycnr. with the exception of Ursinus,
and in addition two new teams in Sus-
quchnnnn and Hamilton.
1t was impossible to arrange mu-
tnally satisfactory date with tSinus,
though both institutions were anxious
to meet again. The SuSquchanna gnme
was scheduled n week before the Swarth-
more game, and Will be paved at
Haverford on the 18th Of Novcm-
Der. Trinity will be met earlier in the
season at Hartford, probably on the
18th of October. Hamilton, the
other newcomer on the Scarlet and
Black schedule. will line up against
IIaverford at Clinton. New York. The
Johns Hopkins game will be at llnrcr-
ford, the +. and NJ. game at Lancaster.
the Stevens game at IIayerford, I hc
Delaware game at Newark. and It."
final CSwarthmore game at Haverford).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Friends Central

Coach G. W. Millers Moorcstown
High School basketball team will be
entertained by Friends Central in the
opening game of the season for the
Quakcrs this afternoon in the Friends
Central gymnasium, Fifteenth and Race
streets.
Friends Central will have strong
lineup for the visitors. 1t is Il surety
that Captain Lindsay and Repp will
start at forwards. but Coach Steven
J. Botsford has not yet decided M to
who Will play the center and guard
positions. Smyth, at present, Sccems to
haYe the center job clinchcd, but there
Is n chance that Mrnrs will start at the
pivot position, 1t also is probable that
Wilkinson and stanton will start at the
defensive position, but 1t would cause
no surprise were Iiallowcl or Drcnk
seen In the lineup when the game
starts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Jersey City May Transfer Franchise

New York;. Dec 2l.-Thern is a strong
probability that when the International
IT, aBuM meets here In February tho Jersey
liy tiub VIII b. transfcI red to sOmc other
CITY, no doubt Providence. which used to be
IN that circuit, but in recent years has been
in tho Eastern League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
GERTRUDE ARTELT
TO SWIM IN SOUTH
Local Girl Leaves for Miami To-
morrow to Contest in Events
During the Winter
ADMITS SHE'S TWENTY
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK

EnTRI'DE ARTFIT Is goinp
" South pcorrophicelly sncakinv. not
athIeticnllv Sbe leaves tomorrow after
noon for Miami Fla where shc will
engage /, swimming evcnts Mi winter
while her sister athletes here will be
cvnding snow drjfts.
Miss Arteit is going 70 Florida nj the
invitation Of Fred 81 John. n snort
promoter of the south. who also viii
have Norman Ross and several other
stnrs Of awimming and various branches
Of athletics on hand for the entertain
nnoa a,iem, OF tourists MISS hrt'it VIII be
"'''i'p"n'e" pS her oro'her'
Insists She's Twenty
To-. ana of -. .oh.roo..r,s.,,. 80 A.,
foircr seY N ncrlect to mention md &c
asked. 10 conceal carefully ANYTHING
that hints nv 600 Not .o ujth Co
trude, In fact Gertrude was ncpvcd
when she was sought Yesterday TO tell
Of her plnns for the trim.
"There's one thing I would like to
have the papers get straight" she
pouted, "and that is my age. For the
last four or Ave years they have been
saying that I'm seventeen. And my.
l m so much Older than that. You know
1t doesn't look good when one Is
twenty
SO, let II be known that Gertrude
Is ail OF twenty years and this Is her
was ~ I0,T tho, ns aha a.. co.'pu.,oion' hn ~
tbe front wbo, sbo cnnnod t,,.o ,a,;aJ
chamnion sbins IN p'u tbnt ~ .mo ,a.'omul .hn n
the pent,thlon and 100 vcrJs ,ron atSio mL''
In the pentatblon. which InclrdoJ tbo
fifty.yard bockstroke and broos,st-oLo
the 1OO.yari free styIe. rescme rocins
and diving.
sa+ Thro. Dooo,J.
60,
,,! r'fuue took hrst place In all the
Nv ', w'nL.hins s eFemts una ser records in
az a., tnsec. ".r a'u the ht'y hackStroke In
~ u, s"onus lat, the oreaststroke IN ~
s,1, snl, ana tnc nuhurea free style In :0O.
Sin'c 'neh tnese marks have been
penv"n. r'
IhcSe we're american titles, but
t;c onn a,s" no'as tne Middle ATTAIN
W. cn"nlpionsnlp IN the century back
trokc. the lou-yard backstrokc and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
BUTLER ELECTED CAPTAIN
Will Lead St. Joseph's Prep on
GrIdlron In 1922

John Butler, for two years tho star
center of ST. Joseph Prep football
team. has hccn elected captain Of the
team for the 1920 season His election
took place yesterday afternoon.
Butler is considered by many the best
scholastic center in this city He ana
Leo Brcslin, the 1921 captain. were the
most brilliant players on the team.
Both were picked by the EVENING Pm
ITO LEDGER on tn" 1921 PhiladeI
phia eleven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
1918 weight

out by kiSki, which is short for Kiski
minctnS Springs School. Salisbury, Pa,
is due to th" coaching of Jimmy Marks,
who is rated aS man who can de-
liver freshmen 70 college coaches with
such knowledge of the game that they
are fitted to step into varsity berth
Marks took charge Mt KiSki in 1911.
and Immediately the school came to the
fore in football. Other great stars
have been turned out at Kiski. including
andy Hastings. Jimmy De Hart, Me-
Creight. And among the latest is FL
lott, the plunginS fullback of Lafayette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Murray Beats Kid FrederIcE>s

KendIng, Pa, Doc. 9l.-FrankIo Murray
"f Phiiad"lphia. outpointrd Kid rr"Irricks
or Allentown in the ten-round wind.up Of
mo recreation \. G.. SHOW horr. Matty
Drchtcr. Of Philadelphia. stopped Charlie
- WIS. Of the sam" city IN four rounds
Steve Cole. Of Allentown. in eight rounds
Lny Re!mont, rhIlad"iphia. won from
iiankia sparks. also Of tho Quaker CITY In
eight rounds. Bah" Angelo OF this tiiy do.
iratrh johnny Butts. local boy. In four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
McinniS Insists He
Won't Join Indians

Manchester, Mass, Dec. 21.-A
possible hitch in the deal BY which
Stuffy McInnis was to be transferred
to the Cleveland club developed to-
day when he stated that he did not
intend to join the Indians.
when ! signed a contract with
President Frazec last year had him
give mo at the same time n written
agreement that was not to he
traded or sold without my consent. ."
the player declared. II regard that
agreement as binding, and will
bring 1t into the courts il neces-
sary,"
Mc1nnis said he consented TO ioin
tho Boston club originally because
his home was within an hours ride
OF that city. II IL still his wish.
he said, to be near his family and to
'lay before his friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Champion Benny Leonard Timothy Rounds
ST. JosEPH'S OPEN AT HOME
viii Play Crimson and Gray Club
Five Tonight

st. Joseph's College basketball Ave
will usher in the home season tonight,
when the Crimson and Gray Club, com.
posed of former st. Joseph's College
stars, will be met at the Stiles street
gymnasium. The Crimson and Gray
club will have several we'll known bas-
kctccrs in their line up including Dave
Rcnnis and Joe Yates, former ST.
Joseph's and University Of Pcnnsylvu-
MIA athletes: Doc" Hayes. German
and Johnny Martin, all ex st. Joseph's
stars.
LAWN. the st. Joseph's coach, will
depend upon the same five that started
the Crescent game last week, namely,
Johnny Oakcs and Frank Duff. for
wards; Dick Cream, center. and Devine
and Captain Deadly. guards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
California Declines to
Play Harvard Team

Berkeley. Calf, Dec. 21,-Uni-
vcrslty Of California authorities have
sent n telegram to Harvard Univcr-
eity declining an invitation to meet
the Crimson eleven at football at
Cambridge on October %, 1922.
After careful consideration we
feel that due to the length Of time
players would be away from studies
it would iniurc their scholastic
standing TO make the trip" the tcle-
gram said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
7 COLLEGE PILOTS
At K|SK| IN 1875
Schwab, Keck, Stein, Davies
and HolIeran Among Stars
on Salisbury Team
MARKS COACHING PRAISED

pACK in 1914 Connie Mack broke up
- the worlds greatest ball club, and
the athletes Of that marvellous COM
hinntion formed the basis of q number
% clubs in the American League.
More than II year later the worlds
greatest prep school football team was
shattered by graduation. and the mem
bcrs thereof later became the stars Of
n number Of cOllogiHtc clevcns. The
cnScs Of tho Athletics Of 1914 and the
Kiski School team Of 1915 are parallel.
Nine Stars
The 1915 Kiski eleven gave nine Of
the grcntcSt STAYS to Eastern foot
ball and one iuminNry to professional
ranks. Seven of the nine who entered
college became captains Of their re-
Eucrtivr tcnms. and there Is n niche in
the Hall of Fame for every one of them.
Two of those seven captains were
selected by Walter Camp on the 1927
All-AmCrlcan team. Just announced.
and another was placed on the second
eleven. Tho ono who received second
choice this season was on the first team
last year.
The two tackles on Kiski's wonder
ful eleven were Stan KCck and Russell
Stein. captains of Princeton and WASH
ington aud Jefferson teams. rrsprr-
lively. during the last season. Krril.
on tho first camp eleven last year.
gained q position on the second team
this year. stein IL on the first com.
binatiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Other Captains

The other college captains who
played on the Kt>ki 1913 team arc
Frank Schwnb, Lafayette leader for the
last three years and .Amcriran guard
this season; NcwSh Iirnt2. Penn State
center and Cuptain-c,crt for 1H22; Art
H"rrington, Lrhigh captain aud quar-
t"rbark in 1920; Tom Davies. Pitt
haltback, All-Amcrican in 1920 and
captain in 1927. and Tom IIoIoran,
1922
Two other college stars turned ont
ar" Stan McCoIlun, State ond and one
Of the best wing men in the business.
and Don Crawford Washington and
Jefferson fulhark in 1915.
1t Is peculiar fact that the captain
Of this great team. George Bryan. the
left end, did not go to college. Gordon
Hess, the left guard, was tn" only other
member Of the team who did not seek
higher education, II" bccImr pro-
fcNSional and joined the Mussilon
Tigers, to shine at guard.
1t Is said that III" good teams turned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Line-Up of Great Team
Turned Out by Kiski

The lineup of the great 1915
Kiski football team, which gave nine
stars and seven captains to collegiate
ranks, the institutions later attended
by the players and their weights as
schoOlbOyg follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Reds Release Charley See

CinrinnRti. Dec, 2l.--Charley Sec. out
fielder. has been released to the San Fran,
cisco Club. Uf the Pacific Coast Ioaguc Ac.
cOTding to August Hermann, President OF
the Cincinnati Nationals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Williams Named Delaware captaln

Newark. Del. D"c 2l.-John W. wl.
,'a,us, snphomOr" ana fullbaCk Of the
l92O-.l University OF lrglAwnr. football
"i"ycn, has been elected captain OF the l02i
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

German ka1fur still holds strong, as this
picture shows. One Of the rooms in the
Hotel Savoy, London. just after The Ger
man Reparations Conference delegates left.
Several others IN the suite were in even
worse shape. Underwood & Underwood.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

The Hon. Vincent Forbes, son
of the Earl and Countess OF
Granard, swapping his sisters,
Moira and Eileen. aboard the
Aquitania just before they sailed
for home. Their mother was
Miss Beatrice Mills Of New York.
International
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
y. II. S. Students
Te Graduate ToniShlt

- large class OF graduates OF the
modelss3high school Of the university
win NJ given diplomas this evening at
the reimbursement exercises to he
held at Is O'Clock this evening in the
high school auditorium. sGDr. II. u.
HumpStOne of the university will give
the commencement address. and Rog-
err w. Johnson. Zena Eastman and
Richard A. Purcell will give orations.
Over forty students are graduating
this year.
Class Roll.
Clarence Paul Bartel, Veva Childs.
CLIFFORD F. Couey, Alice Catherine
Elmer 5Gottfried Dibbern. zena H.
Eastman, Mary Lorene Eide, William
Wildwood Edwards. Blanche a. Filling
son, ThelmAr A. Evanson. Edith Fad
ness, Ruth Ann Farmer. William
Whitney Gerrtsh. Alma Lucille Get
chell. Paul Leonard aoheen, Harold
w. Hangar, GudrunRAletha M. Isach-
sen, Hanxine Marie Iverson, Viola
Marie jacobson, Maurice E. Jarvis
Roger W. johnson, Ruth Larson.
Violette Temperance, Dorisann Lond,
Marion p. Mcmillan, Cecil Franklin
Marchbanks, June Claire Melby, Ar
thur Joseph Moen, Emmett Joseph
|O'Keefe, Aaron P~apermaster, Henry
Papermaster. Hazel Helene Patten.
Richard Alvin Purcell, Florence
Evelyn Sander, E. Willard Sullivan.
Lois Eula Traveller. Lulabelle Turner,
Doris Mae Umphrey, Gladys B.. K.
Warren. Marie Jeanette Weisbecker,
Edmund F. Wipf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

Board Members to Present
Views of Parade az Mems
81 Gathering.

In connection wtth4Ahe board%of nd.
ministration's investigation of the
recent "night-shtrt'. parade al the
University Of North Dakota, mass
meeting of all men Of the institution
will be held late; this afternoon. J.. II.
;Cahill and Robert Muir, members Of
the board of administrations, are said
to have approved the plan oflhoiding
the mass meeting. and It Is under
stood that their views will be put oe-
fore the meeting
yesterday afternoon with ememberso of
the student court who conducted the
examination and who penalized stu
dents participating in the parade.
They also conferred with the Com
mercial clubs university committee.
President Kane left Thursday eve
ming for Hillsboro where he delivered
a commencement address, Tonight,
he speaks at Cavalier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
Homeseekers' Excursion

The Sanborn Company of Eagle
River. Wisconsin, through their local
agent, a.. g. Peterson Of Grand Forks.
are putting on a Home Seekers, Ex-
cursion June 18th. leaving at 1895 p.
M, via Duluth. Eagle River Is To-
Gated in the lake region Of Upper
FOR further information, literature
and pictures Of the wonderful farming
opportunities offered in this country,
call on or write A. g. Peterson, 305
Security Bldg, Grand Forks, N. D.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

Can Play Murphy Griffin
Contest Today 81 Monday
Chaplin g Compete.

Grand Forks golfers will 80 to !
m the first OF d series Of ~inter-cftyi
tournaments. Local players who make
she trip and who desire to compete
IN the, Murphy Grimm contest can
play their matches late this afternoon
and this evening or on Monday, the
chairman of the tournament commit
zee announced.
Ne A feature of the inter-city tourna-
Gant will be the match between %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
ADJ OURNED
UNTIL SATURDAY.;
LESKIE LOSES CASE

"a district court jury deliberated but
a short time on Thursday afternoon
before returning verdict for the de-
fendant in the cas- of Leskie versus
Szeplak. The jury decided that Leskie
was not entitled to wages which he
claimed were due him from Szeplak.
Following this case the jury was
dismissed until Saturday morning at
10 o'clock, there being no session held
today.
Roy Moriarity, c. B. Harris, and Ed
Levi, principals in criminal actions,
who pleaded guilty when arraigned in
district court on Tuesday. will be sem
fenced Saturday by Judge c. NJ.
Cooley.