davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-02

the rear runs a pretty canal and FAC
ing the main entrance and across the
street is semi circular group Of
statues, including former kings, war
riors, lions and most beautiful of all
two groups of four running horses
drawing a chariot driven by Ger
mania. Distributed along each side
Of Inter den Linden and within
sight of the Royal Palace are art gall
leries, museums, the University of
Berlin and directly across the street
from the palace a magnificent ca
thedral with beautiful entrance and
graceful spires. After walking along
this thoroughfare | came to the Bran
denburg Tor or Victory Arch through
the center isle OF which only the
kaiser was supposed to walk or ride.
Nearby is the Reichstag, very
striking building with golden color
ed dome. In the plaza facing the
Reichstag is a huge red stone coll
umn sufmounted by a golden figure
/ of Germania carrying the German
flag. Many different streets have
this column rs their common center
and one in particular was quite I'M
usual. 1t contained on each side
about every hundred feet white mar
bic statues of all the great men of
Brandenburg, The province in which
Berlin is situated and which was the
former name of Berlin itself. These
statues are surrounded by green
hedges neatly trimmed and beds of
! flowers and are washed down every
day with lawn hose. Truly a mag
Nifieent sight to look down an entire
avenue and see the white statues
stand out so prominently with their
green backgrounds. Owing to my
short stay | was unable to visit very
many of the fine parks and feel that
| have only just made start-in get
ting acquainted with Berlin when it
was time to leave. must confess
the German people have a fine city
for their capitol and one which they
have every reason to be proud of and
am certainly thankful that | had
the opportunity to visit it.
The next day after returning by
train to Bremen, an eight-hour jour
ney, the "Minnewawa" sailed for the
States, and my fourth trip to Ger
many was ended. Needless to state
it was the best one of all.
l had planned on writing all my
letters while going through the North
Sea and then mailing them by the
North Sea Pilot who we generally
carry for two days until we reach the
Straits Of Dover, England. Imagine
my surprise therefore to find the
morning we were at sea that there
was no pilot aboard. Thus brothers
and sister will have good reason
for scolding about my not writing
when | reach America.
This letter Will be mailed from
Charleston, 5. c., and from THAI port
| expect to go to Galveston once
more unless the engineers strike
which is now in progress causes us
to be laid up indefinitely. will
then go home and hope to spend the
month of June with my parents at
Davis street, Oakville, Conn.
Hoping that you are in the best of
health and with kindest regards, |
remain, Sincerely yours,
Elton A. Pope.
Business addrcss--No. "A Broad ST.,
New York City, co United Radio
Telegraphers' Assoc.
Home address - Davis Street. Oak
vile, Conn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-02
S. S. Minnewawa,
South Hampton, Eng.
February |, 1921.


Dear Mrs. Peck You are doubt
less wondering by this time who it
is that writes you from foreign
land but when you read it is Edith's
boy or rather one of the five boys
you will know who | am. Mother
asked me to drop you a card but a
letter is much nicer and coptains
more room to say few words.
While do not remember you person
ally ] have heard mother speak TO
you many time and therefore feel
you are one of my acquaintance.
! have been going TO sea for over
two years as a wireless officer and
like it very much. During this time
l have been five times to Mexico,
once TO Haiti, Cuba, Sweden, Holland
and Belgium. Just came from Bre-
men, Germany, which place ! have
visited on three different occasions
and now | am in England for the
third time. While in England the
second time | went through the high
lands of Scotland and visited many
old castles and places Of interest in
Edinburgh and Glasgow. Just at
present this vessel is engaged in car
rying cargoes of cotton from Calves
ton and Houston, Texas, to Bremen,
but as | am at any time liable to be
sent TO any country in the world you
will probably next hear from me
most anywhere in the world. Life on
board ship is much more pleasant
than most people believe it to be and
] have the best of food that can be
obtained Large ice boxes keep
every thing in the best Of condition.
| have three fine rooms for my own
use, one of which is filled mainly
with electrical apparatus which | op-
crate and care for.
Trusting that the new year will be
a pleasant one for you, remain,
Sincerely,
.. Elton A. Pope.
No. "A Broad Street, New York City,
co United Radio Tel Assoc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-02
III Stellar unlversa

The stellar universe has a back
ground Of pearly white, and astrono-
mers are guessing whether this SHIN
merlng shroud is made of Quadrillons
OF suns or whether the universe is
immersed in nehnlons mnfter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-02
iIIlIIiInlInIIIiIiiiIilIiIIillIiiIIii
RIVERDALE
mlmuIIIIIlnIllIImmllmnIInIIllIlIIIIIIII

Mrs. Emma Baker and grand
children Claudian and Evelyn Manley
Of Salt Creek, Wy, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Britten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bemis were
Alma visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins spent
Sunday and Monday in Breckenridge,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Craw-
ford
Leon Rose Of Battle Greek spent
the week end with his mother Mrs.
Nettie Rose.
Ryan Schnepp and sons James and
Albert, Charles WOlfgang, VIM. Hor-
ton, l.. NJ. Forquer, Adam Britten,
John Howe and Jesse Harrison spent
the week end fishing at Houghton
Lake.
Mrs. w. Dunl,el of Alma was
Riverdale caller on Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Talon and daughter
Leone and Mrs. Mary Whitney of st.
Louis were guests Of Mrs. VIM. Brad
ley. on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Moblo spent the week
end with friends in Alma.
Miss Ruth Van Alstine of Flint
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs A. Van Alstine.
Mrs. Fred Mum spent Sunday with
her daughter Mrs. Glen Croton south
cas- Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bywater spent
from Saturday until Monday evening
in Owosso, guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Claude Parkinson.
Miss Mary Holland Of Saginaw
spent the week end with her parents
southwest Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pere Britten and Mrs.
Adam Britten and son Max We're in
Alma Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore
were at CRYSTAL Lake Sunday.
Mrs. +. NJ. Highfield and Mrs. AL
fred Locey spent Sunday near Yes
taburg, guests Of Mrs. VIM. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid and lit
tie daughter Margreta returned to
Davinson on Monday after spending
several days visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Alstine and
daughters Ethel, Ruth and leila Wis
tied relatives in Isabella county Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Letter visited
relatives at Six Lakes over Sunday.
Ed Vim Of Alma was in town on
business Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Green is spending her
summer months with relatives in Ne
braska. They are making the trip
overlagd in an automobile and expect
TO visit Yellowstone Park and several
other places Of interest before their
return home in the fall.
Dr.. and Mrs. T. j. Carney of Alma
and Or. L. Al. Manning of Lansing
were guests at dinner Sunday of DR..
and Mrs. e. NJ. Highfield.
Fred Lookre Of Detroit is visiting
friends in this vicinity for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Nettie Rose left Tuesday for
Hastings and Battle Creek to visit
relatives for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schnepp
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
taris or Vestabmg Wednesday.
II. Gurus Of Edmore was in town
Tuesday on business.
DR.. l.. II. Manning, district super
intendent Of Lansing district, preach
ed very interesting sermon at the
NJ. &. church Sunday evening.
Decoration Day services were held
at the NJ. +. church Monday at 2:3O
o'clock. The members Of the G. A. r.
w K. c. and veterans Of the world
war were in attendance and went in
a body from the church to the ceme-
terry. The address was given by Floyd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-02
Seeking Her PREY.

Advertisement In London Paper
Mrs. Hawke would be glad to employ
wren for domestic work.-Boston
Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-02
S. S. Minnewawa,
AT Sea, 1888 NJ. from y. S.
May Z, 1921.

Dear Mrs Peck:-Of course | re
celved that lovely letter of yours the
last time | was in Galveston but did
not answer it while in the States as
| thought there would be more worth
while subjects to write about if
waited until / reached Germany. In
Germany, however, | became imbued
with a desire to travel, which desire
was fulfilled to hearts content during
my short stay. Unfortunately my
correspondence suffered, there not
being time for both travel and writ
ing. | will endeavor, therefore, to
make up for my delinquency in this
letter as / now have something worth
while to write about, and, perhaps,
worth the waiting.
My first pilgrimage was to the city
of Hanover, which the people some
times refer to as Little Berlin" and
better liked by many Germans than
Big Berlin" This city is the cap
itol of the Province Of Hanover. The
most striking building to an entire
stranger is the Rathaus or town
house which is similar to our court
house containing most Of the govern
ing bodies of the city. This building
is surrounded by many fine statues
with large park in the rear and a
large lawn in front. The doors of the
main entrance are of hand wrought
iron Of beautiful design opening into
a very large hall. Statuary and var
ious designs are part of the stone
work on all sides of the building. On
the roof is huge dome of copper,
now a dull green from age. This
huge dome is surmounted by a small
tower capped with smaller dome,
and this latter tower and dome is
covered entirely with gold, the real
genuine article which cost the city
10000 900 marks. Naturally all Han
overites are very proud of this build
ing with its gold top and they GER
tainly have good reason to be as it is
landmark for many miles, glisten-
ing in the sunlight as if it were
alive. This city being the home of
the former king of Hanover, / of
course went out to see his palace
and estate. The buildings while very
large and spread out were not exact
~ beautiful in themselves, doubtless
due TO their old age and plain archi-
lecture, but the grounds surrounding
the palace were very beautiful indeed.
They were laid out in front of the
palace in a wagon wheel design with
very large fountain in the center or
hub and two more fountains spaced
along each spoke Of the wheel. There
was a fountain containing gold fish,
four ponds containing two swans IN
each and scattered throughout the
grounds many fine statues. An art
gallery, several stone band stands
and an outdoor theatre were also In
cluded in the grounds. The flower
beds Of various colors were worked
into various unusual designs while
tall hedges enclosed small orchards
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-02
IS VERY
INTERESTING ONE
ELTON POPE, RADIO OPERATOR.
TELLS OF VISIT TO CITIES
10 IN GERMANY.

Alton A. Pope, radio operator on
the 5. 5. Minnewawa, has written
two very interesting letters to Mrs.
John Peck Of the Michigan Masonic
Home of this place which The Rec
ord is glad to publish, as they will
give an idea of some of the exper-
fences of American sailors and sol
diers on leave in Germany. The two
letters follow.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
Does Your Back Ache?

\
 It's usually a sign of sick kid fneys. especially if the kidney ac tion is disordered, passages scan- ty or tco frequent. Don't wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this grateful mans testimony:
 J. E. McNeil, prop. Globe Rack ct Store, 254 Broad St., Globe, Ariz., says: T suffered with kid ney trouble for a long time. My back ached and when I tried to pick up anything, knife-like pains shot through my back. My kid neys acted irregularly and their weakness caused me a great deal of annoyance. My muscles were lame and stiff, especially across my back and 1 felt all run down Knowing Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended, 1 gave them a trial. Doan's helped me right from the start and it wasn't ongbefore they completely cured me of the trouble. Doan's Kid ney Pills cant be equaled.
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster. Mil burn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
CONSOLATION.

One of the finest things about be- ing 6 newspaper editor is that you are too poor to own an ax; cOnse- quently you have none to grind Butler (Ga.) Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
CONCENTRATING WEALTH.

Every profteer ought to be in the penitentiary" exclaimed the violent citizen.
 ''What are you trying to do?" in. quired the landlord, "boost the peni- tentiaries and ruin the hotels ?"
 &scu. %s..s ss....-.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22

in hel the p"'' Of one sack Of sugar" year ago. The Cash Storek
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
YANY STILL
OLDPINNAC)IE
By one POINT
Giants Increased Lead to
Four Games BY Defeating
Chicago Cubs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. --HagsLE agw1l#t ea
New York, Sept. 22.--The New
York Americans, still. holding first
place In the thrilling struggle for
supremacy in the American league,
today found the Cleveland club close
at their heels, a single percentage
point separating the two teams.
The Yankees, idle yesterday because
Of rain which dampened the Polo
grounds. were obliged to confine their
activities to reading the score from
Boston, where Cleveland turned the
tables on the Red Rox and defeated
them.
The results in the National league
were favorable to the New York
Giants whose lead over Pittsburgh
today amounted to four full games.
The Giants defeated Chicago In an
old fashioned smuggling match and
Brooklyn, with Clarence Mitchell, a
left handler. In the box, won from the
PdrateS.2 ITO 20, In seven innings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Lands CONFERRED
WITH LEAGUE HEADS
REGARDING SERIES

nrI .!",.. ~. go g.. - LI. tL Ill
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Judge X M.
Landis, commissioner, of baseball,
conferred with President Heydler of
the National league and Ban john
son, president of the American league,
to draw up a p~rovisiona schedule for
the worlds. series today. y >
The series probably will open Oc-
tober (, two days after the close OF
the season, according to Judge
Lands. sE
II one or both New York teams
win the prizes will be 81 in the
bleachers, So for suEreserved seats in
the upper grand, stand, IS for lower
Grand stand reservations; and So in
the boxes.
In the event Cleveland wins. boxes
will be S.: reservations 81 and IS;
pavilion seats 81 and. general admis-
sion. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
PRESIDENT OF
81. JOHNS COLLEGE =
DIED THIS MORNING

Collegeville. Mimi. Sept. 22.--Rey.
Cornelius Whitman. first president OF
st.. Johns university and one OF the
Pig school OF missionaries; died hers
old age. IA.
Rev. Whitman twassthe Oldest living
member Of the Order of st. Benedict
old. fS4 s as
Funeral services will be held here
Saturday from the abbey church,
Ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop Cretin Of St. Paul, May .17,
1855. Rev. Whitman began missionary
work in Minnesota and attended to
the needs of missions at Sank Rapids,
st, Cloud Shakopeer Jordan. Belle
PLANE. st. Benedict, Richard, st.
Joseph; st. Henry and New Munich
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
EXCELLENT GOLF
DH'IIP|'lAYED'IN
MORMlNGPLAY
Jones and Evans Were Both.
Two UP At Close Of
Eighteen Holes.

81. Louis, Sept. 22.-The survival.
Of the httest from the ,first two match.
rounds OF golf was demonstrated toe.
day by the ~.closeness Of the contests
IN the third round Tor the national
championship at the ST.
Louis Country club. None OF. the
matches varied by more than q hole
or so during the drst 1S holes, nnd
mona OF, the players gtookstnore than
- strokes for the first nine and sub
stanttallY as good cores were made
on the second half. *s'
The International struggle between
Willie Hunter. the British champion.
and Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta, was che
starIa6air; and the American pleased
An immense gallery by shooting AsS4
on the first nine and turning two UP
to Hunter. !S b Il s4 !.
The. match was staged with great
formality.. forecaddies using American
and British $haEs to mark, the balls Of
the contestants and James St2ndish
OF Detroit with 51Sbook sot rutes under
his arm accompanying the players
closely as. referee. The Judges were
not sought: however, as the golfers
were on the straight. line all the way
and noeclash occurred to. threaten In
transitional complications that might
drag the, golf tournament before the
league Of Nations tribunal.
I'd; Evans One Up.
Chick Evans Of Chicago, was ono
mp on Jesse Sweetser. New York, the
first turn. 500 z:
Bob Gardner, chicago, was al, two VI,
to Rudy KnepperSof Sioux City, at the
FIRST Quarter. IA ss.;
Jones Two Oh.
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta, was two up
to willie Hunter.of England, at the
end of@thes hrstt.nine.
Jesse Clifford: Boston, was oRe up
on Harrison Johnston of ST.. Paul at
the, end OF the first IS holes. .
Evans Two Up:
Chick, Evans, Chicago, finished che
morning round. two up to Jesse Sweet
ser, New York, gaining one hole IN
each half i 49,
Jones Two Up. y
i BobbysJones Of Atlanta: was two up
to William Hunter, England at the
finish Of the first 1e. holes. s
Bob Gardner Chicago, finished the
morning round 2 up to Rudy Knep-
per Of Sioux City e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

ARE MAKING !.
GREAT DRIVE
Second Special Point Offer
IS Causing Energetic
Campaigning

The second special point offer Ct
The Herald Big STE Auto Campaign
has created great interest in b race
for the six sedans which The rand
Forks Herald Will award to subsGEtp-
ton workers with inSths' next few
weeks. sa ~
The possibility 81 securing huge
point ballot during this period %sts
realised by the candidates who nre
really in the race to Win'sEedAnS and
the result IL that Herald territory. ts.
being worked vigorously. s si NJ,
The best ! Of the year t get
subscriptions Is during the autumn
months Thousands OF peoples are,
ready to subscribe for their reading
for the winter. Candidates shouldSdoj
their most effective work within the
next few weeks y y
~ y. Home Territory Best
In previous. campaigns 1t has been
demonstrated that the candidates.
best territory Ii In the home COM
munity. It is possible TO do much.
better work and secure Longer sub.
scrtptons where you are acquainted,
After the home territory has been
we'll covered the candidate may then,
work neighboring towns to advantage.
Be sure that you getyour home
territory cleaned up before come
competitor beats you to ~.
ADDITIONAL PAYMENTS. I
You may. meet people who will tell
you. that they have already paid y
subscription to. some candidates. 1t
you do. GETsAN ADDITIONAL PAY
5MENT. Additional payments will
~4,,~ ,.~,, 1~--. ->ivk %~~AlfkA A-LfotH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-New York IN
creased Its lead in the National league
pennant race to four games today by
taking the final, game. Of the series
from Chicago, 9 to u. while Pittsburgh
lost to Brooklyn. sThirty-two men took
part In the game. each using four
pitchers. The league leaders drove
Martin off the mound, then punched
hits off Freeman, after which Jones
checked the smuggling for a. time. He
weakened in the eighth, however, with
the .tieing run and the winning run
on the base he vas replaced by Pond
er, who was unable to hold McGraw's
men. who went into the lead.
Chicago played an uphill game,
driving Nehf and Douglas off the
mound. Shea being called upon to stop
the locals in the It'll after four runs
had been scored. Shea pitched to one
batter and retired the side, then gave
way to a pinch hitter during the
Giants rally,in the eighth. Score:
New York ~. liz o1o o4o-s Is /
Chicago $780,. oil O10 400-7 IA 0
Nehf. Douglas. Shea, Toney and
Snyder; Martin, Freeman, Jones,
Ponder and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
JOHNNY BUFF TO
MEET PETE HERMAN

New York, Sept. 22.-Johnny Buff,
nywetght champion, will go into the
ring against Bantamweight Cham
pion Pete Herman Friday night,
weighing 116 pounds, it was an
nounced at his Jersey City training
quarters today. Herman will make
i18 pounds.
Joe Lynch. who won the bantam
weight crown from Herman, then lost
1t back again, returned today from
the Maine woods. where he has been
training. He said he would seek an
early return engagement with the
title holder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
KILLED AND
INJURED in BIG
PORTUGAL STORM

Lisbon, Portugal. Sept. 22.-Numer-
Gus persons were killed and injured
during q heavv thunder storm which
swept Portugal yesterday. Seven PER-
sons were killed here when a wall col
lapsed upon a3tram car. Much ma
terial damage was recorded. Pedes-
tians swept off their feet In 1.-THE
BY the rushing waters. Others
We're trapped in flooded houses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
NATIONAL TEAM
EVENT MAY BE
POSTPONED AGAIN

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. 22.-The
national rife team match. the feature
and nnal event Of the National Rife
association tournament. here, probably
will be prolonged until tomorrow as a
result Of the rain which interfered
with yesterdays schedule. The first
two stages of the match had been
completed when rain caused a post
ponementl of the rest of the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Paul Man VIII Meet
Chicago Lixhtweight

ADenyer, Colo. Sept. 2l.-charlie
White, Chicago lightweight, was
matched today to fight 10 rounds Is
q decision here the night OF septen1-
Der 80 next. with Bobby Ward OF st.
Paul. The men will weigh 1856 pounds
at 3sosclock the afternoon Of the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Senators Take Two.

80. EHENH-r'- .4at stff-r-f '...-rfk-a rF.Eaa
Washington. Sept. 21.-Washington
crawled back into the first. division In
the American league ace today by
both games of a double-header from
Chicago. Pitcher Tom Phillips, a re-
cruitr from New Orleans. obtained a
3 to 2 verdict over Faber in the open
game. Goslin's home run being
the decision factor.
In the second am Russell pitch
ed effectively until the last two In
nings when the locals Knocked him
out Of the box and won a four to
three victory. Scores: y..8
.-F1rst Game r. HE
Chicago $50. 100 100 600 . j
Washington !. 800 900 4oox-3 6 l
Faber and Schalk; Phillips and
Charity.
Second Fame r. H. q.
Chicago So. 900 o21 ooo-s II /
Washington !. 900 900 013-4 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
U. L. BURDlCK TO
ASSIST CHASER AT
FARGO COLLEGE

Fargo, n. D.. Sept. 22.-Usher L.
Burdick, former Minnesota gridiron
star. who worked with Joe Cutting ut
Williston in developing state high
school championship. elevens fol
three straight years announced to-
day that he viii don a uniform and
assist Emil CHASER. coach at Fargo
college,, IN developing the Fargo col-
lege squad. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Braves Win.

St. Louis, Sept. 21.-Doubles by
Nicholson and Cruise in the ninth in
ming gave ,Bostonla Z to 6 victory over
st. Louis in the final game of the ser
les between the two clubs this season.
The defeat broke the Cardinals
winning streak Of seven straight. st.
Louis won the seasons series from
Boston. IL games to 10. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston ....:... 51o 900 oo1-7 10 3
st. Louis .s..... 400 02o 000-6 10 /
Watson and O'Neill; Walker, Bailey,
North. sherdel and Ainsmith and
Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

MISUNDERSTANDING Wilcox: Of
indianapolis wonsa SO mile exhibition
race at the indianapolis motor speed
way.
Chicago--Ban johnson. president of.
the American league, declared him
self in favor of fifty cent bleacher
seats for the 1921 world series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
ALEXA STERLING
ELIMINATED R
GAVIN OF NEW YORK

Ottawa, Sept. 22.-Miss Alexa Stir
ling Of Atlanta. today eliminated Mrs.
". A. Gavin Of New York.. from the
Canadian Women's open golf tourna-
ment, 4 and 2.