davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

4. Now this pelter has shown
enough in private to warrant a COB
Of commissions being strewn about
the country. He goes in the clos
ing dash and the contention will in
all probability come from Harry ID.
and Corncutter. The latter has
shown good recent trials. Billy Joe
looks like the best of a very bad
band in the third. From what has
been shown of late out there il is
my impression that this trick or his
stable have A shade" You have the
answer in your lily white mitt.
Trulane and Al Wick for what is
left. Viva Cuba is sent along by the
work watchers as being a very best
of a poor lot in the days opener.
Tom Caro-if "hot"-has a chance
to spill the frijoles.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
AUGUSTA NJ. A. TRIMS
CENTRAL HIGH, 1879

sTAUNToN. Va. March 30. = The
heavy stickwork Of the Augusta M.
A. nine won it a victory over Cen
tral High School Of Washington by
the score Of - to . at Fort Defiance,
Va. today. Edelin,. of Central, was
slammed for nineteen- safeties.
The visitors looked like winners
Athe beginning. but couldn't keen
.sp4ce with the Cadets. 'TY' Rau-
Y1rsof Central. outplayed every man
'lon ne field. while Cummings, also
81. Central. did some classy fieidine.
Buckley, the visiting catcher, was
Ilnjpred>so that he may not play for
'ssr rsrai days
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
DEL BISSONETTE'S
HIT lNLAST INNING
GIVES c. U. 9-S WIN
Hilltop Hurler Shines But
Is Handicapped by
Poor Support.
ny ROBERT G. sHAND.

Del Bissonette won his own ball
game yesterday in the ninth inning
of the clash between Georgetown
and Vermont. With the score
tie at sail, and Bill Kenyon roost-
ing on third by virtue of his long
clout to the right-feld stand, the
sturdy southpaw laced a vicious
single over second. thereby adding
the finishing touch to the most lurid
struggle the Hilltop has witnessed
this season.
AS old Napoleon was wont to
quoth, the battle ranged from the
sublime to the ridiculous. For four
innings it was a wild and woolly
exhibition of sandlot ball. After
that both teams settled down and
showed Q lot Of good baseball.
The much -heralded Bissonette
was nicked for eleven hits. four Of
them coming in the fouth inning.
which. coupled with two pitiful
errors by Third-sacker Sheridan,
gave the New Englanders six runs.
He famed eleven. however, and had
excellent control; and had he been
accorded respectable support by
Murman and Sheridan, would have
won with case.
Redoubtable Red" Kibbe tvirled
for the opposition. Red" had a
tough time of it in the early stages
of the game, but struck his stride
in the NTH, and from then on until
the ninth held the Hilltoppers safe.
Kibbe was found for thirteen bin
giles, but he too, was the victim Of
ragged support. Left Fielder Burns
played football with couple OF
grounders that got by, the infield,
and later uncorked a heave that hit
half way up on the grandstand.
Georgetown drew first blood right
at the outset netting five runs on
three hits. a pair of walks, and
hit batter. In the second Murphy
tripled and scored on another three
bagger by Bill Kenyon. The YER
monters registered their first score
in this inning on Burns triple and
Murman's error. The Hilltoppers
added two more runs in the third
and fourth and, with Bissonette
working smoothly; apparently had
the game sewed up.
With one gone in the fourth, how
ever, Spillane got a life on Sheri-
dams error. Three hits and another
bobble by Murman followed, and
the climax was capped when Kibbe
cleaned the bases with a four-ply
whack that dribbled through a hole
in the right-feld bleachers.
This tied it up. Georgetown took
the lead by scoring one in their half
of the fourth. but the two teams
were deadlocked again when Kibbe
singled and came all the way around
on Murman's third miscue.
The finish came in the ninth as
related above. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

Huns-Benedlct, Hartln, D0herty, 2. UAg-
nan, 0'Connor. 3; Santoro, 2; Simendinger.
8: Mcguire. Mclaughlin. Errors-O'Connor
santoro. seippe, Boatwright, Lain, La
Fountain. .; Bouchard, Lucado. Two-base
hit-Har.in Three-base hit-O'Connor
Home run-Simendinger. Sacrifice hits
shntoro, O'Counor, Mcguire, Walsh. Boat
wright. Base on bails-On Mclaughlin. 3;
OF Boatwright. 4. Struck out-By Ne
Laughlin, 10; by Boatwright. 1; by Lain, 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Boatwright, 2. Time
2 hours
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
HOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport of Kings
(An Rights Reserved BY collyer's News
Bureau.)
By BERT L. COLLYER

Another mellon.
Since writing my Dissertation
woteverinell that is-yesterday.
have been advised of commission
being planted in Pittsburgh Sn a
horse named Crumpsall Now this
horse to my personal knowledge is
fit to race for a kings ransom. fur
thermore, it is in smart hands. I'm
less you are solid ivory-from the
shoulders up-Td advise you see his
monicker in the entries. Nuff sed.
Out at Tia Juana. if you're in
terested in the gee gees perform
ing out there. I'll slip you line
of gas, just for pals sake. The real
old-fashioned persimmon is Sherman
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

Masnington 20 0 o 400 So
IPhiiadeiphia 10 1 o 1 % %
<uns-Ai'sn. Lewis, 2: Harris, .; Foss
~ hourke. Charity, Mogridge. MeuseI
W3ightstone. Errors-Harris, Foss Meusel
rwo-base hits-Foss. MeuseI. Rawlings.
rhke-oase hit = Lewis. Home run
)hourke. Hfts-06 Mogridxe. 8 In 9 innings:
n Acosts, 1 in . innings; OF Meadoms, i
n innings; on Huboell, 10 in innings
sacrince hits-Mogridge. r. Miller Hun
,en, J. Miller. Stolen base-O'R Rourke.
Double play-Harris and Judge. Left ON
sases-Washlngton. 10; Phiiadeiphia. q.
ftrst base On balls-By Meadows 4: by
duboeh : struck out-By Nogridxe, 1:
" Meadows. 1; by Hubbell. l. winning
,tteher-Mogridge; losing pitcher, Hubbeii
salk-Hubbell. Umpire-weir = (westeru
LesgueD. Tfne-I:Jo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
TIA JUANA sELECTIoss.

TIA yUANA sELECTIOSs.
sharp SQUIRREL.
second Race-Pegsy Martin, ZeIe-
tic. CznrdOm.
Third Race-BnIIe Joe, TruIane. Al
Wick.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
The Hectic Ninth.

Taking advantage of HubbelTs
inekectiyeness in the ninth inning
ID BREW Of Mcbride staged a regu-
cfAeld day. With Judge disposed
81. Milan drew a base on balls and
scored a moment later on Lewis
triple. Rice in the meantime having
fied out to center. Harris and
Foss singled in order and O'Rourke
cleaned the bases with a home run
which scared over Earl Neale's
head and found a hole under the
fence Charity and Acosta deliv-
sred singles but Judge. batting for
the second time in the inning.
popped out to Rawlings.
The concluding game of the Sc
ries will be played here tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

Georgetown ..5 l % 10
Vermont ......0 0 8 o 0-s
Runs-Murphy. .: sheedy, 2; Kenyon, 2;
Bissonette, Sheridan. 2; Young, Harris, Nc
Ginnis, Kibbe, 2; Burns. spillane. Conlin.
Three-base hits-Murphy. Kenyon, 2; Burns.
Home run-Kibbe. Stolen base-Murphy.
Sacrifice hits-Murphy, Bissonette, Brock
By Bissonette. IL; by Kibbe, 8. Double
play-Conlin to Brock to NcGinnis. Hit by
pitcher-Murphy, Dudack. sheedy. Time
2 hours 20 minutes. Umpire-Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Doubles.

Yale, 1; Dumbarton. 1. Maj. Ar
thur Yencken and Capt. A. J. Gore.
Dumbarton. defeated Williams and
Bundy, Yale, N-6. SIS, 81. Moss
and Wheeler. Yale, defeated Col.
johnson and Charest, Dumbarton,
6-3, lis.
Referee: A. o. White, Holmead
Tennis Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
YALETENNIS TEAM
TRIMS MSDUMBARTON
Bulldogs Gain Victory by
Their Supremacy in
Singles.

The Dumbarton tennis team was
defeated by Yale University yester-
day afternoon on the clubs courts,
four matches to three. Yale won
three out of fve OF the singles
matches and also one of the doubles
contests.
Team number one, made up of
Mai. Yencken and Capt. Gore. Dis
trict doubles champions, won their
match from Williams and Bundy,
Yale's twofbest bets. The Dunbar
ton players lost the first set in dou-
bles, but won the second after a
hard fight, 8 10 6, and the third in
easy fashion, s to 1. The last dou-
bles match between johnson and
Charest for Dumbarton and Moss
and Wheeler for Yale was won by
the latter, but the local team made
them GO nineteen games in the sec
ond set before they relinquished the
match.
The Yale players were about the
best seen in this locality since the
visit of r. Norris Williams, who
played here with Harvard several
years ago. or the locals, Maj. Ar
thur Yencken, District singles cham
pion, showed the best form. and it
was through his steadiness that he
and Gore won their doubles match.
Gore was not at his best, but in the
final sets came through with a num-
Der of beautiful placements.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Singles.

Yale, 3; Dumbarton, 2. L. e. Will
Jams, Yale, won from John Temple
Graves. jr, Dumbarton, 6-3, S-3.
+. NJ. Bundy, Yale. won from c. NJ.
Charest, Dumbarton, 60. 4-6,
6-3. Col. Waite Johnson. Dunbar
ton, won from ]. W. Moss, Yale,
6-3, 6-4. G. w. Wheeler. Yale,
won from Douglas Hillyer. Dunn
barton, 60, 6-3. Tom Mangun,
Dumbarton, won from ]. B. Bene-
dict, Yale, Ga, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

CThis In the fourth of series OF
stories dealing individually VIII
major league teams. other stories
will follow dailyD
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
pills start Early.

FnDs sstart haEty"
me- PhiIIies started the scoring.
ling over a single run in the
&uond inning on wrightstones'
koE past Harris, R. Miller's sacri-
which Mogridge failed to COM
he. and Jack Miller's fly to
an. The Senators evened the
mi in the fourth inning on Lewis
4 lid hit and successive singles by
rris and Foss. Philadelphia
'1he right back at the American
8guers in their portion of the
- rth stanZa and put over another
- on Meusel's two-base blow, an
II IeId out and +. Miller's single
Tough the box. This ended the
- ring on the part of the Don
xhns.
The Senator's opened the fifth
ming with a single from the bat
g Pat Charity, the ball rolling
Rough Meusers legs and Charity
king second. Mogridge caught
Miller and Hubbell fat footed,
Eating out an infieId roller. Char
Ify taking third. Judge fouled out
q Miller, who made a pretty catch.
[iIan singled To short and Char
tty scored. Rice shot a single to
EFT. With the bases filled Hubbell
bst control and passed Lewis. fore
ng MogridEe across the plate.
Iarris and Foss proved easy outs,
eavfng the bases loaded.
The American Leaguers put over
mother run in the eighth on Har-
is and Foss' double.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
MOCRDCE, ACOSTA,
Beth EASILY STOP.
QUAKER HOPEFULS
harris and 0'Rourke In
dividual Stars; Griffs
Maui Hubbell.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 80
the obese Wilbur Hubbell had
bad afternoon today. when. hurting
|or wind Bill Donovan.s Phillies. he
attempted to take fall out Of Clark
Erifith's washington Senators. Hub
was not equal to the occasion.
4 yusilade OF Washington bingles
knt enough runs across the platter
10 enable the Senators to cop the
sRttIe by the score of to 2.
THE Senators literally staged a
eld day at the expense Of Messrs.
aubben and Company. Playing
angs around the National .Leaguers,
be crew of George Mcbride played
hart baseball. responding to every
snergency. and they displayed form
shich augurs well for their chances
D the 1921 campaign for the Ameri-
IN League pennant. The Senators
bpear to be trained to the minute
ID ready now for the formal open
q of the season
MoEridEe In Fern.
RhcBride selected George Mo-
xIdge, the elongated lefthander Sc
Hred from the Yankees. to do the
mrling for the first six innings,
"a George had the Phillies practi-
MY at his mercy. He allowed them
: average of a hit an inning for
~ frame and held them to two
ms, one of which came partly as
Iresult of his own error. when he
Affed Judges toss on Ralph Miller
the second inning. Mogridge
lied to hang up a strike-out rec
but he pitched a steady. con-
Reht ball. and. In addition, ielded
position in sterling fashion.
Dsta succeeded Megridge at the
Inning of the seventh stanZa,
held Donovan's men to one safe
- in the three innings. Harris.
second base. and O'Rourke, at
rtstop, uncorked some fine field
and each also did some great
IL at bat Harris, in five trips
1.-The plate. garnered three clean
Ties, while O'Rourke got a single
- a home run in four trips. Duny
lis, who Is in great shape, Sc
Id two singles and three-base
- in four attempts.
Hlashing feldings was the rule
~ the Washington Club this
af(srnoon. Mogridge bringing the
s<nnds to their feet when he
knocked down Ralph Miller's hard
drI<e through the box in the sixth
lnuIng and tossed him out at first,
anI Harris earning applause in the
eIx1th frame when he went into air
f8<nIeusers liner and doubled WILL
.xMe of first base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

az Permission OF the Estate of Samuel L. Clemens
~ and the Mark Twain Company
Copyright. 1921. by the Mark Twain Company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
REFORMS IN
RELIEF WORK {,
ARE DEMANDED! NJ
Senate Committee Finds
That Rehabilitation Has
Made Slow Progress.

Washington, Oct. INSTRUMENTATION
by the Veterans bureau Of all con-
tracts with state, municipal and pri-
vate hospitals not established prior to
July 1, 1917, and with all others
found to be unsuitable was included
among administrative reforma in vet
eran relief activities recommended, by
the special senate committee inyeeti-
eating the subject in a report pub
lished today, the second compiled by
the committee in it's yet uncompleted
task. Declaring the need Of hospital
construction was unquestioned,, the
committee recommended an appro-
Ipriation of; SIG, 100000 for this pur-
pose. in addition that all government
hospitals, including soldiers homes,
not needed by the army or navy, be
turned over to the veterans bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
PACIFICATION OF
KAMCHATKA is
TO BE UNDERTAKEN

Nladivostok, Sept. 19.-(By MaiD
expedition to the rich country Of
Kamchatka is. being prepared by the
V~ladivostok government. which does
not recognize the claim of the Chita
government thai the peninsula has
been overturned to the jurisdiction Of
the Soviet. A broad Investigation Of
the Industrial and general economic
resources OF he region is the object
of the proposed expedition. The re-
port is current that the Bolshevika
have secretly stored a large amount
Of gold and furs in. Kamchatka,
The first landing will probably be
Okhotsk. Tho situation in this pArt
is at present peculiar. After the coup
of April when 200 armed partisans
occupied thex old town, the original
called Buligin. Is miles off, where they
established themselves. under. the
leadership OF Mr.. Sentyapor, the po-
litical commisar OF the maritime goyG
eminent.
The p~artisans consisting chiefly OF
refugees from YakutSk are working
gold in the mines Of FogefmAn and
Koltsoff. There are about 1000 Kos
q who are not participating In the
groups. A japanese transport. which
called at Okhotsk In June landed a
detachment which adopted a neutral
attitude towards the two Russian fac
tions. Some Of tho employees Of the
fisheries in Okhotsk, who were IN.
able to- leave the region for the win
ter, as no ship arrived to take them,
spent the season in Okhotsk. and left
1t when the partisans occupied the
to1yn. They are living In Tauisk, ESQ
miles from Okhotsk.
At PetropaylovEk, on Kamchatka,
the power is in the hands Of a local
Soviet headed by a certain engineer,
DobrovolskyN, who. does not recognize
the existing government OF Moscow,
Chita or V~ladivostok.
For the last three years furs and
gold were not exported from Kan-
chatka in big quantities, and it IL an
tfcipated that big stocks can be
The expedition viii undertake q
march In the intedor OF the Okhotsk
march in the interior Of the Okhotsk
t~abhshing the proper order In the
Port. town and and It's vicinity. The
partisans o~ccunysng Okhotsk have
only one waySgof Yatreat. towards
Yakutsk. According to Information
the Tunguzesssscf the Yakutsk region
are strongly opposed to the partisana
and communism. In case u cOnnec-
ton with the Yakutsk region Will be
ARRANGED, there are prospects of
Publishing trade relations.
The financing of the expedition Il 4
rather difficult task.
The Japanese. OF course, know ali
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

4 LEH .fFEIa #aNHHH E'EEt +ElH
sulate and the Empire" before he was
twelve-filled him with the ambition.
to enter the army. The year previous
to the Franco-Prussian war he was
studying at st. Clements a Jesuit
college In Metz, where more candi-
dates for army commissions were
taught than at any other school in
France. He enlisted as q private in
the Fourth regiment of infantry which
never got into action Alsa CT -I.orraine
lost and with it his beloved school at
Metz. he entered the Polytechn!que at
Fontaineblcau. and after the usual
garrison life he was detailed to the
Eco.e de Guerre as assistant profess
sor OF military history and strategy.
His Sense MS to Propriety.
Two stories may be told to illustrate
Marshal t'och's sense Eof fitness of
things. There is an incident at his
headquarters a the night5the Ger
man commissioners arrived to negoti-
ate, for an armistice. The military
delegate was wearing, among other
decorations. the cross Of the Legion of
Honor which had been conferred upon
him ~before4the war. The Germans
filed into the small room in Marshall
Foch's a and saluted. Foch made
uO slSlt, uul StdFeu at lNG TeO TIDpOu
that eemed so out Of place among
German decorations. While his assoc
ciates fidgeted, the German officer
finally saw a great light and in silence
removed the French decoration. Then
Foch acknowledged the salute and
entered into ii discussion of the armis--
! tice terms.
Then there was his tactful, punctil-
lious behavior the day Of the Victory
Fete in Paris, July ia, 1919. Prelim-
mary plans had Foch selected to lead
the Allies march through! the Arc de
tTriomphe. but some friends of Joffre
threatened to make political capital
if the senior marchal Of France did
not have a place at the head of the
procession. 1t was Il delicate matter
to decide which should precede the
other. Foch vas generalissimo of the
Allied land forces. vet in the French
army he was outranked by Joffre.
1t was finally decided hat the mar
shals should ride side by side, but
thanks to the tact of Foch, neither
outranked the other. AS supreme
commander OF the Allies, Foch had
the position of honor on the right,
but throughout the while five miles
Of the march through the streets Of
Paris, Marshal Foch va careful to
keep his horse at least a. yard behind
Joffre. Foch's right of the line was
offset by his allowing Joffre to ride
a. few feet ahead, and the difficulty
was solved.-New York Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Marshal Foch Began Early To
Fiiqhf For Gernnanu's Downfall

my centre gives way, my right re-
cedess the situation is excellent; I
shall attack"
The writer of this message to his
commanding officer was either a Grim
q q braggart or of the greatest
OF generals, depending whether his
attack succeeded or failed. If it
failed. "a country would have clamor-
ed for the life OF a general to send his
command to certain destruction. If
it succeeded, his dispatch should rank
with other historical battle messages,
such as Don't give up the ship"
England expects every manato% do his
duty and I'VE lave met the enemy
and they are ours"
The attack did not fail. The author
of this dispatch had said several years
before: "a battle won is a battle in
which one refuses to admit that one
is beaten" After writing the dis
patch he gave the order to attack,
while his men were going forward. he
took "a young staff officer for a walk
and discussed metallurgy and econ
omics. His lei pushed back the
omics. His men pushed backnPd?v
enemy at a vital point in the line, the
enemy withdrew and Paris was saw
cd.
The message was sent during the
first battle of the Marine in Septem-
her, 1914, 1t was written by Ferdi-
nands Foch, Marshal of France, then
a general commanding the Ninth
French army holding the allied CEN
tire. He has arrived in this country
to be a guest of the American Legion
lat its annual convention at Kansas
City, to advise the delegates of his
country to the Washington confer
ences on the limitation of armament,
and. incid entally. if his fears Of indi-
gestion of American food are not
realized, he win hear what the people
of this country think about him.
Second Battle of the Marine.
The offensive begun by Foch at La
FereIChampenoise represents the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
BIG SIX AUTO
CAMPAIGN IS
NEAR CLOSE
= fF ~
~ o.
Candidates Have Only I;
Few Days Left In Which
To Increase Standing
The Herald Rio s;x Auto =

The Herald Big Six Auto Campaign
is rapidly drawing to a close.
The leaders in the race are doing
consistent and steady work and piling
up a great many nointacredits.
Indications are that it will take the
last few days work. to determine who
the winners will be. So
Several candidates are going apace
and are after the S~tudebaker Special
Six Sedan, determined to win.
or course, there will be only one
who will get the ~Studebaker. The one
who gets it will be -theemost effective
worker and will have the greatest
number Of point credits at the close
Of the race.
The ace for the district prizes
promises to be very close and exciting.
C~ontenders for the five Ford Sedans
are doing very good work and it looks
very much as though the last two
weeks work will be the factor that
determines who will win the district
prizes.
Work hard during the next two
weeks.
Get big payments.
Get second payments.
Win a prize flat is worth as much
as the average person saves in years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

The Cornell football eleven has
scored over 200 points so far this sea
son white keeping Its goal n goal
posts clear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
FEW CARS RUNNING.

MOSCOW, Oct. 31.-Only ~ cleo
trical street railway trains OF Two caft
each are in condition to operate y
Moscow. Consequently only ~ PEI
cent. Of the population can be accom-
modated %g..5i
Until q few weeks ago only govern
n,ent employees and workers were. al.
lowed to use the street railways ano
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Had special cards. With the change
inSthe governments trade. policy, the
street railways were thrown open to
The bourgeoisie from 10 g m. till a!
D. M, and the fare ~ ~ 1000
rubles a stretch" which is about half
a mile.
4 S%no.0o0,oO0 rubles q month and tho
monthly deficit on thei street railways
is 1000, 900, 900 rAbles. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
District No. 2.
District NO. 3.

Points.
Ollve Holen, Douglas $4,000
Nell F1lbert. Des Laos ....,. 1000
Mrs. G. D. Thayer. Dogden.. 1000
Marian Healy, Glenburn 49,. 5000
Blanch Heath. Granville -. $4,000
Marguerite Connole, Mohall ..153. 600
Margaret Hedahl. Mercer. $4,000
Mildred Matheson, Westhope. 143, 900
Cora Thiele, Willow City .428,50o
District TO. 4.
Hazel Smith. Bainville. Met. rs, 900
Alpha Keifer, Fairyiew. Mont. 1000
Esthep/F. Carlson, Finley -. .13S,0 900
John 8. Wood. Grenora 500. 1000
Alma c.. Wick, Noonan ..... $4,000
Lucille Mensing. Medicine Lake,
nellie Helmer. Poplar. Mont. .26,00O
Mrs. Chas. Bouman. Sidney 200, 900
Chester Blegan~,Williston 80. As, 900
Bessie Peyton, Williston. $4,000
Mrs. p. ]. FoM. Zahl ........ 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

about the. expedition andshave appar-
emily Placed no obstacles in the way.
Theacoast of Kamchatka u patrolled
by japanese warshinx and many Rus
slams fear that Japanese occupation
of Saghaiien island may extend to
Kamcha4ka.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
SMOKERS COUGH
HOW E0 RELIEVE IT

Excessive smelling tbs men,
bsanss of the Aaroat and nose. The
soothing, cootrxE qualities o. menthol
natures ovn ranedy derived from the
peppermint plsnt4-efeeuvely slle~iases
the irritation, AMI allays all burning
sensation.
psan's Mentholatad Cough Drops are
compounded with HIST the p. oper amoant
Of msnthol and pure n suGar to make
-alwava benefcial-N Now Sc plus war tax.
DAan Madeleine Co, M..~aukse. Wis.