davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
AGAIN. FOR =.PlLuMLEY
Victim + 81 81 Ujnkind IS; Suspicious; g. Viii,
Carry No More Stuff Home
q" IN 10 obtiue The WIFE,

= oMr. .Plumley was, tembarrassed and
well might ..l h. BE- For the suitcase
he was carrying had sprung leak
And as he walked ~swif fly through the
crowd on the street it seemed that
everyone glanced downwat the leather
bag, and saw. that something was
wrongaS Curses on that prohibition
law! Ever since=sit~ had been passed
people noticeds any one who carried
a package suitcase.
* policeman eyed him suspiciously
and Plumley hurried faster than ever,
almost breaking into a run. He board
ed a. street<scar and placed the bag
on the floor in. front of him, trying to
cover IT with his feet as much as pos
sible. 1T was useless. The stuff con-
tinued to trickle out and soon formed
a miniature pool. Some Of the red
nosed male passengers looked. envi-
Gus = straphangers saw it and~smiled;
even the ignorant-appearing wopS In
the next seat looked wise! But all
Plumley could do was to turn several
lcolors and wish them all In hades!
In something like year the car ar
rived at his suburban home: J. ). -
,1>-. '..Were you able to get any?". asked
his wife at once.
EYES," said Plumley, throwing the
suitcase to the floor with bang,
plague take ''ems!: Those are TIE last
oysterss1n ever carry home!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
SAVAGE ~ CHILD u.s., TRAINED
go e. - - 70 z 10 TT..[' ]
Baby Girls, From Ih heir Ea giFe; IN ln-
fia1ney, Are Taught Household ~,
:, Duties, by Their Mothers. -

Most Of THOSE who K1lo;w7io littles Of
savage and semf;savage* peoples, nat
urahy SUPPOSE that dthe children. are
allowed TO: run owidH. with no thought
given to their training. ! This lis far
from from, the; truth, particularly among
some of the tribes of ,Togoland, on the
african west coast - - -
AS Soon as a girl baby is able to
todd1e- sand they are taught to walk
much earlier than our iehildren-the
training Of thee girl is begun. She lis
given calabash, and taught to bali
ance 1T upon her. head. :. Then the cal
abash is filled, with swater<7 Thus she
learns her first duty in: usefulness.
From this time forth the child be-:
comes part Of tie tribal ST Village
Organization. sheogoes1 with her motif
ef to the river when the women go
Therefor water, She is taught to-
sweep out the hut with a broom. Out
in the forest she goes with, mother
and there learns what. herbs and wild
vegetables are good for. food, and
which should be avoided At home
she is taught how to prepare the food
the family eats. In a word,| from Her
very earliest days the child is Taught
how to performs the domestic and 9TH
er duties the average native woman
must. perform - Templey, Manning in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ,.~. >g.....~..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

'The first bottle Of Tanlaca to reach
the public was sold just IA little over
six years asg6; Its success, was iiinlmse4
diate and people = ey5;erWSryWhere were W =:
quick to recognize it, as 2 medicine OF
extraordinary, merit. Since that time
there have been sold something over
Twenty Million: (20,OO0,O00)s bottles,
establishing record which has proba.
bly, never been edualled iii the his
tory ST the drug trade in America: 81
Fame: lis international. !'s>':, -:
The Instant and phenomenal SUCCESS
which Tanlac won when it was 81 fret
introduced has been extended to p'1ac7
tieally every large city, small town
village and hamlet in North America;
Its fame has become international in
it's scope and England. Japan, Mexico,
Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and
many European countries are cla n ,lr:
ing 1orF ~. 81. & tnns o4 s+e-u,at;n Gsr
From coast to- coast and FROM the
Great Lakes tolthe' Gulf of i,Mexico
Tanlac lis known and uhonored: Mil
lions have taken,it with the most graft.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Autoists Blame Potato BUDS,

~ Potato bugs are speed foes in south
jersey, say the motor drivers who
>havU investfgated-tfe~r ea son=for-the
skidding of automobiles on apparently
dry roads. They declare that the trou-
bic has:been caused by potato bugs
migrating from one field to another
and crossing the roads in the paths
of their machines. Automobiles are
discriminating about as many Of the
pests as the usual application Of pois-
on sprays, as the latter:haHe washed
off near1y as fast as ;theg=Have been
applied during the>raing weather. One
farmer is said|to have placed motor
horn in his ;spra wing outfit. AS he
had previously. trained his flock Of
geese to gobble. UP; tie potato beetles,
he claims thaEthe honkings of the horn
Il quite, effective Fl :fr,ishtening the
pests away. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
n. n 5: Ed 3 Sampson uf ST. auf were
To,,~&L of T,,1x- <p,,oe%s ~ tho II ~

n. 4. 5: 3 Sampson Of auf were
Fourth OF July guests at the. H.-C.
Kruger home.
Mri: GFy Kennedy and children of
D9luh ale visiting at Tx. Nelson's.
). ~Mrs~and Mrs. J. A. Lynch and fam
lily, Mrs. Otto Budde and Misses Anna
and Ellen Lynch motored to Bemidji
on Sunday morning. They returned
! ;Tl1A.esssqqay,.i ffsas12ay1Sl
Miss Katherine Kubeck Of st. Paul
is visiting her sister, Clara Kubeck.
Miss Selma Sandquist came up from
Minneapolis on Saturday evening to
Fspehd the Fourth With home folks:
- Roy PihKhaina OF Canada is Visiting
relatives Here: yeiz9"| s2af-al4oa1t
quite number tof people from here
spent the Fourth az Mile Laos and
Sullivan ,lakes:N .a:f1 .E.9sz za;7t
Miss Vera Jermsta Of Minneap polls
visited at the 3 7. F. NeY pqfppp home
q few days last week: q ,<,h,~;ca
Tom Stewart came from Bemidjii or
Saturday and spent the Fourth with
his family;zwho are visiting here
Mrs. Kettleson and children are Wis.
fitting at the Panchot home. <-'
a 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
ISLE HARBOR

hugh HlDDard ana family; Of st.
Cloud snndayed at Geo Richardson's.
Mr::and Mrs. Jensen of Wyndmere,
N. D., are here, visiting their dadgh-
ter. Mrs. Chas.-Nasor: -, + Z &&-s ~s~t$
Hans Eidam spent several days.sof
last week in PRINCETON on business,
Mrs. Whipperssaan1dA son, Fred, IF st..
Cloud spent a couple of days at the
home oflaeoa Richardson last week. 3:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jedlund and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson ., Of PRINCETON
spent sSndayc at the skogen home. ~.
a party of. young folks from Prince:
tong were guests, ,e Of NJ VI: and Mrs, l..
Skdgen over Sunday, - 1,r,e,; e. IL, )
Yoyd, Wambeaus Of Rcdtop spent a
few days last week with Selma and
Lester Skogen:. =
Mrs. Hans EiiSdaffnl nj; 3 81 last Thurs
daysat the Chamberlin home.
Alfred Lundquist had the misfor-
tune to loss S7alu;aabfes Horse If Fl r6 i5m
blood poisoning last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.~Peter Broostin and
faraily of Issnti were hegefGzgsrtsRnsi
day visitinga at stlie Chamasrhh and
Sandberg homes.
.ghas. Mason and wife lcftz.:s'a sgtt7 lay
for PRINCETON, remaining over fer the
July Fourth celebration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

flying and nd astonishing results and I'D have v
pronounced it the greatest 4$ !meeddic aE:f
o. az time Inc IN ,sjr9~Hq si.i Of ,i;.iv
s Tens Of thousands Of men lffn 4, and wom-,
en- Of all ages in all walks: of: life, al; 7s
f1icted with stomach, liver and kidney
disorders, some of them of long
standing. as we'll las :. thousands, +!of
weak, thin, nervous 8 men ana Women iat Il
apparently 81 the verge Of fcqllapse 2,
have testified that they, shaxe been, fully
restored to theirnormal weight, health
and strength by it's use.
'i..E1-1Gt. i. :;tJiII;H j&;.:.: &;.i l. >,s.f
q1sart,1 Restored. to Health g ~,
Still others, who seemed fairly we'll,
yet who suffered 'nwith. indigestion,
headaches ," shortnessss .; of breath, dizzy
spells, sour, g;assyt :, stomach, coated
tongues, :fonllnfesss Of breath, constipa7
ton, bad complexion, loss Of appetite,
sleeplessaesss at night and of terribly
detected, - dcpressed= feelings,' state
that they have been entirely relieved
Of these distressing symptoms and re-
stored to health b; and ID happiness by the:
|use: or hanlac, ~; ;,,ni ..-:,;4..5.-.f ,.r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07


cloud -enYelope is remarkable; 1t is
present Year no ahd yTeadt Sht,M reffact-
ihg tie Sunlight WITH mirfdaike lbriio
lidndsSysd o5 hsia1sin sew .no5sonirq
! o{fow''y enus!wdlld appear 1Nhhont lt3
is hard to says ras we,have, no kpewlyo
ege whats Of TIE real composition FIJI IS! ion
IA tfaf al Be- I kfldag with ILL.,, ab bge cegr:
raihty is that siie Would fdseF large:
share ''o5f.herHr radiant '6e&dty'iH thfsI
ight-fedectingfsh Shell Of CLOUDS rweres re-
moveala' tsst' hnf zno;+!.!t5 &r91o. ahra
She might look like Mars or like
Mercury, and would certainly fail to
beewitch mankind as she does now. )
The Il true secret , ;,tof f., her peerless
beauty, therefore if is her veil Of clouds:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Tanlac is sold by c. IA. Jack Drug Co., Prnccton Mimi

possess, how much we produce, how
quality Of all Our doing and feeling
and Believing that IS the thing" 7.
The wealthiest:o of nations can at the
same time be thew1nost idiscontented, )!
restless and unhappy. 'sMore, more
more,S't is, never the, slogan Of true
success (, Is, Think quality, not quantity,
is the dictate of truth to, all of us.-H.,
Aadington 3 Bruce in the Chicago Daily.
News, e''29V' '}*'t 1'A'@2j's 49, S':"'.'*
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Hope for the Middle, Aged.


cS:t.sThere is, no need to g8ows old and
stiff, ,.,.,>~-7 cd. ~ ,......,.o,-,.<
This is Sir James Cantlie's message
to the man or woman whose muscles
appear to be losing their earlier re-
silence. 1t was delivered at a DEM
ohstration iof Swedish Gymnastics at
the Albert hall i'm London, j Sir. James
presided and after watching the grace,
full movements. Of the athletic young
people of both sexes said he hoped
they would continue their exercises
even when they were no longer young
In years. "Some of US, he added,
"who are! watching should be- in the
arena DOING what these. young ones
are doing .1?Theirc muscles are met
hard and :inflexible..> :. Ours probably
are" Sir James added ;. that 80 per
cent of the: people Of the world: were
imperfect. One leg was shorter than
the, other by perhaps, the eighth Of
an inch or a two hhndredthS part 6f ain
ineK. 14t ewas abnormal to be normal:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
8 -: 10: = ::sa:,4 .ig.c : tvkH
NEVER MLH0uT 7: NEIL
imps,5aiet52aeis cio55d5' iM a EgS3e'ops the
. Planet aid Allows /: Ne ;cnnipse 81
~ - Z-@::Anythiifg Beneath: :7cS2

=: Whas makes !Ithe1 planet ovehus so
siilYer-briight2, = Many. a. 1ene- has put
this question 1 To- himself, an md Anust
have been unable to tind, g. satisfactory
answer, london ANSWERS kn + rrss'' States.
But the answer is that we see the
silver lining of the cloud-mask which
cbSarsa the fea tures2 6ff NeAus; for, asI
dazzling as this planet appears to us,I
1t is enveloped in somber clouds that
never seem tq br9ak and sSffSrd US al
klkhtse ofwh4t 81 1g I 3 III there
which have been seen are on the plano
Ix'<; Is efaee .VatL all. slow-movingi
cloud masses would be liable to be-
very decspttivG aid might vel Be mis-:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
.IP,EASE
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrurer of Holland,

lMr. and Mrs. Schrurer of Holland,
Mich, came Friday to- Spend sons
time visiting their chihrenIs 'apnd ga
friends. Mr.. H. Hubers went to Min
neapolis to meet them and bring them
home in his car so they would not have
to wait so long in the CITY,,
IA son waSs born to Mr. and Mrs. s
John Thinner last Friday.
MRS. Martin Kingman returned
home on Saturday evening from Chi
caeo. where she had spent several !
weeks with hero parents; sh sIi W9s f. ac5
companied home by hp er si )! A9,tw mss s
Weidenaar. + Mr., Xxi gmnHan, accom- nt.' ;:
panied, by Herman 8 Var de Reit,; au y;
tocd to Minneapolis to meet ts them, l but
met with disappointment as the ladies
pot off the train in St. Paul and the
gentlemen went to Minneapolis. -
Fourth nof July was dplyneeiehrated
in Pease. The singing school gave
picnic and program. The program
was very good and appreciated by' ALL
The afternoon was, taken! up up by, the
picnic, :races,}ball game,a ety. I: Bal q
players on the east side of the track
played against those on the west side i
The score was a to 5 in favor OF
those on the east side, and this IN
spite of the fact that the west side IS
had more good players than han the east ca
Hip! Hip! Hurrah! for the east side,
L. Slagter has been confined to
his bed For two weeks suffering from
Inflammation in: the" side.~:sHe~is much
improved now and is able to be up
for short time each day. |@9's ss'5H.s -:
Mrs. I. Ykema and ehildsen returned
home from Iowa on Tuesday evening.
Peter stellinga brought them home in
his car and had the misfortune to
break down at Duelm.' '"''' They tele-
phoned Mr.. Ykema and he started out
with his car to meet them and bring
them home. Mr.: Yekema is not IA
miliar. with the roads in that part Of
the country and lost his way. He went
to Santiago, Briggs lake and almost
everywhere but Duelnd. He finally
found them and got back home about
a. m. Wednesday.
.Members of the International Bible
Students association held a picnic at
Avian Slooten's on the Fourth. Men,
bers from Ogilvie, Day, and Coync
were present.
Miss Theresa Van der Nicer ,... Of
Ogilvie came Friday to visit friends
and take part in the Fourth Of July
program. She returned home on Mon
day evening: vs. were hlle yeryz glad &
to. see hers u :. ~ - / 81 sS> J !; !.
:Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roelefs Of
Prinsburg spent the Fourth with rcla-
tives here s;z. :. @ 10:
Mr. Mrs. Dave. -Toussaint Of
Book visited the J. Toussaint family
from Saturday to Monday evening.
The Ogiivie~band. was here Friday
and favored us with some music. They
were advertising the celebration at
that place. - :. 1855 49, ~ r. -: !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Tired Of Household Devotional

@AsTired Of Household peVotions.t n.
b. F. Benson son Of the late arch
bishop of Canterbury, . in a. reminis-.
cent record of his family life, tells that
the Benson children grew rather weary
Of the ,rigors Of, devotion established
in the household Of the archbishop
and; when the latter was absent, Of
Mrs. Benson, mother Of the brood, say
ing: 1--WE won't have prayers tonight
fof treat !'' ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Source of, StvIe.

"Your <speeehes Dc DO :: not ,display the
accuracy Of grammatical form Which
used to distinguish them !,'5> III
:."I'te been afraid Something like that
would happen" Nfeplied Senator Scr.
ghum. Il have been obliged to depend
on a Brand-newcstenographer."v II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
53cQuafity Before Quantity

Mere, bigness, after :aH, is never, a
sound criterion 1, Of value, ; art con
noisseurs know this. They will pay
more for a tiny. painting by Vibert
than for huge canyases BY. painters
inferior to Vibert in ideas-and in
visiOti. II ). '.''F.' 4 1-',of+''|. -
To think qualitativeiy IS, and always
has been, a fundan1entals hannah need.
1t will always be. 2; Not how much. we
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
Accomplished.

The air straphanger has made his
appearance in the British air service
between England and France" He
will soon eaa1rhn to read his newspaper
that way 7B' jilrm;ln'gha Ala,y Ag;,e,
11efalo: r.alt:v .H...nY .f,t t.,t'' H. .,<Ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

-ts To Whom i. May; Concern. 49,; -
]. hereby give notice that I will not
be responsible for any. debts contract
ed by MY wife,. who has left, me. r ~
Princeton, July 2, 1921::"':@s. """:r'.
29:2p ''>N ''r*:'; Alfred Erickson. IT,
yi.ot7t}'' H. ~. .>A-:4:t+ ,li.H ..w.i.--t.i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
sss,s>eu4,sslb A[}!@l;: S4pa4NG

sS-sZ9s@.y1e>i-.
Olga Teutz sewed for Mrs. Lipp on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
4 nine-pound billy 6ag s> atr:iiYed' "a
gladden. the home SAMr. lhndlMt +. 1ra
Smith early "Wednesday 4r1rnihg3
June 29.
ira Smith is enjoying a visit from
one ,fo his sisters. ( ass
John Schmidt sufetsdsfffsssppa Bad
case of Paris green poisoning a few
days last week.
pr. and Mrs. Wetter called at the
c. p, Webster home on Thursday even
ing. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Teutzs visited
friends near Foreston on Thursday
afternoon. -, : :,
Ethel Teutz spent a couple Of days
at st. Cloud with her sister, Florence,
who is attending summer school at
that place. !
Mrs. Pete Anderson, who has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis for
few days, came home Friday evening.
Nearly everyone. from this locality
spent the Fourth in Princeton.
Frank Germsheid was taken ill sud-
denly while attending the exercises at
the fair grounds July Fourth. He was
removed to the hospital where his
case was pronounced hemorrhage Of
the heart. He is somewhat better at
this writing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
,n1ati2iShI ahi caana
Success Athieyed nby Celebrated Medicine
). Mot Only Phenomenal, But pfeceedented---
81. sedn Six Yearss Foreign
5h9 Countries Glamor Fer IT, "1oa zs s& &n: L2

1.N Never tey th drug
medicine preached the wonderful record that is
being made celebrated medicine which been
ompshig remarkable country
amatter the marvellous achieved
only "phhoenal lsjiuao
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

eRestis2 Rats acsx,e,ooo1
tWhen Alice Smith had attained the
age of sixteen she undertQpk>to alter
tR photography of hef Ell zen fame ~
Wyatt, it seemed to her, was ia mSfe
poetic form. Accordingly, she began
toTssign herself Alyce. Thus designat-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
/ FoREsT'oN BIZ.

Misses Mabel and Ethel VALET
came home from Duluth on Friday to
spend the Fourth at their home, IN
Granite Ledge.
"a. E. Kuth and family and Mr.. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

,eed,sshea entered aa< Qs&a aehsel and ef
course, the first question put to here,
was withkrefaaeace to her name. 4 4
"Alyk Smith ,shesaid. "A-l-y-c-e. y" s.
! '"t6anks, gaid the teacher. "Anda:
how are yoHds6g1ling Smith now? I;
Philadelphia Ledger. :;
{.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07


The persistency of Venus vast
... y.,ra-ss 49, AZ &c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

9i'2rv cj;IiEl'p"i: ocr-rnsi' ~osrS>I ~ !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07
DEMAND FOR. TANEA;:. :; :: :..; !:
mo15{
y: =: =: =: !; BREAK Az: RECORDS
haakt s&.uec 70,
1,eassD sinns1
4

AH5 If nl~90 go ISL sNu--b1Elo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-07

e
..'
.20-tfc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
TOKEN OF
NEAR EAST is
THE BLUE BEAD

Constantinople, Sept. THE luck
token OF the Near East is the blue
bead. Its supposed potency is {
Sognizcd equally by King Constantine.
Sultan of Turkey, Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, General Papoulas and
on down to the humblests solder and
N. Gounaris. the right-hand man
sof Constantine carries a whole string
of beads in his pocket which he takes
and fingers while being inter-
viewed by foreign correspondents. No
cabinet meeting or war council in the
Near East lie eompiete without beadE.
In the Angora parliament where
the sfttings + often stormy, mem.
bers shake their beads at each other
and sometimes throw them across the
chamber. Peasants OF Turkey and
Graecc put beads on theirScarpets.
q them over the door like & horse
shoe. decorate the tails and the
brides sof their horses and horns of
their. buffaloes and oxen with them.
No jnurneyis undertaken without
beads on the horses and the wagon.
No peasant womansis not happy nm.
less she has them stuck IN her hair,
while her Weather sisters wear them
go necklacess The shops tof Aria
Minor ( ful1 OF these cheap beads
and the b~iaiezSlaAs ono Il the inost
spoppler o. MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Rain Will Not
Interfere With
Boxing ShOW

In order that rain may not prevent
the holding of the boxing show on
Monday, arrangements have been
made for holding the exhibition at
the city auditorium in case, Of in
element weather, It was announced
~ Tex" Trotter, promoter of the
fight.
The advance ticket sale has been
very brisk, It was reported, and it is
expected that at least half Of the
seats will be sold before Monday.
Carpenters are now hard at work
completing the stadium at the Bel
mont park and Joe Kittel, head, car
penter announced that the structure
will be ready by Saturday moor Az
the advance ticket sale has been sue
cessful beyond expectations, especial
ly. among out-of-town people, ar
r~angenrents have been made for ad-
ditional seating facilities, SO that the
stadium will seatSmore than original
" planned.
Precautions have been taken
against the invasion of King Sol, by
erecting a high canvass wall to shade
the spectators from the mid-after-
noon sun, as the program will start
promptly at $3.50.
Tickets were placed on ale Wed
nesday at the Council, wilde's Bill
lard Emporium, the Club Cigar
store and the American Pool hall
and the sale Of tickets will be con-
tinuei in these places until Saturday
night. All mail orders should be ad-
dressed to Leslie G. Trotter I'M cart
Of Company M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
SPORT BRIEFS

Dodge Cfty.-A. j. Garsky said to
have lowered the record for I'VE
meters ~ one-fifth OF a second when
hescogered the distance in5one min
ute. and two-hfths seconds.
sSs ST. Louis-Eddie Dowd. Columbus,
Ohio. was given a referees decision
Z Jinmy Murphy. st. Louis. in q
~ ronnd bont.
Eldofado. Ark.-Ashton Donza Of
New Orleans was awarded q decision
5soversKid Williams of Shreveport, La.
tn 4 ten round boxing bout.
81 Paui-Jack Burk won the state
open golf champfonsffp FOL. the third
~s1cceesfve time.
lev York.-PIans for international
keAMs4natches for the Walker cup ia
cSnnection with the amateur gplf
chAiMptonshfp here mex month have
been abandoned.
New YprkAJoseph Ford, 15-year-
so1d, ~ the public links EoIf tourna-
af4enf championshtp Tor Greater New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
BURKE WON
MINNESOTA OPEN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

st. Paul. Aug. s1.-Jack Burke,
Town and Country club professional,
won the state open golf championships
for the third successive time this att
erdoon. defeating Chick Fraser, SOM
erset club professional, two strokes In
10 holes, medal play, breaking the
tie which resulted when their cards
were tufned in yesterday at the close
Of ~ h~olesNSof play. Burke finished
with rs and Fraser with Is.
Both were slightly off their game
following yesterdays dramatic match
when Burke holed out a birdie Q on
the last hole. While Fraser's bid for
the championship hung on the lip Of
the cup, and he was down for q. par
three, each counting 2s5 for the four
rounds,
The match was won on the first
Fraser in Al.
Fraser in Al. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
HOME STRETCH
PENNANT RACE
TlGHTEllS UP
Pirates lH Games Ahead Of
Giants; Indians Half Game
In Lead Of the Yanks. +

SG,4t~E-YFlfGH -ELFs@aE lHH.a#GEN#N
New York. Sept. THE September
stretch OF the major league pennant
~ opens with the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals IN game ahead Of the New
York Giants, and the Cleveland Am
orleans a half game in front Of the
New York Yankees.
The st. Louis Nationals rounded
two Philadelphia pitchers for 70 hita
yesterday. Hornsby not only brought
his a total to zoo hits but made
a home run and two doubles. The
Cardinal second baseman has 20 home
runs. Two less than Kelly Of New
York.
The major league record Of 20 as
dsts for the tnfielders Of both teams
wAs equalled by Cincinnati and
Boston. The Red inielders had 13
and the Brave innelders 16.
Only six hits were made in the st.
Louise chicago American second game.
Bayne o fthe Browns allowed two hits
and&Kerr Of the Sox, four.