davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Dempsey Willing
To Meet Anyone
Who Wants Fight

According 10 cables from Europe,
Jack Dempsey is willing to fight
nearly anyone who wants a go with
him.
Yes, he says. he'll be glad to meet
Willard again. Sure if Carpenter
defeats Lewis he'll gladly give the
Frenchman another chance. Certain
ly, in case Lewis beats Georges he'll
consider himself pound to have a
set-to with the victor
The question is could any en-
thusiasm be worked up among the
fans oVe' such a fight as any one
Of these three?
Is there much likelihood that a
second encounter between the cham
pion and Willard would have any
materially different result from the
first? Not mary sporting authorities
thinks so. And who cares for a fight
of which the outcome is a foregone
conclusion?
A match between Dempsey and
Carpenter might have some drawing
power in Lordon or Paris, as the
former gladiator suggests, but it cer-
tainly wouldn't leave much room for
discussion in this country as to the
probable winning man. 1t probably
wouldn't in England. It's open to
question if il would even in France
As for Lewis we'll, Carpenter
was too small for Dempsey and
Lewis is generally considered too
small for Carrentier What possible
chance would the kid" a welter-
weight by rights, stand against Jack?
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Track and Field
CRIMSON BEATS Blue

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 13.-The
Harvard track team, strong in the
hurdles and field events, defeated
Yale, 20 1915 to 81 2-15, in the sta
dunn today.
In winning Harvard hung up two
new records for the annual dual meet.
The Crimson supporters gave gen.
erous share of the glory to Billy
Burke, whose fleet legs carried him to
a handy victory in the mile run for
the record and then responded TO a
great effort. in snatching the $50
yard dash by few inches from the
fleet Tom Campbell of Yale. Burke
ran the mile in minutes 19 As sec
onds, replacing the mark of 4 min
utes % seconds which had stood since
l. w. Poucher of Yale placed it on
the books in 1917.
The other record was set by Har-
wards star hurdler, r. H. Whitney,
who made the 120-yard distance in
Is rs seconds, one-fifth of a second
faster than the old time set in 1915 by
another Harvard hurdler.
MINNESOTA WINS
MINNEAPOLIS, May Is. - The
University of Minnesota track team
defeated Northwestern university, 106
to 29. in dual Western conference
lNCEI OH ANOI 11tlu lOudgs
RUTGERS WINS
LANCASTER, Pa, May 13.-Rut-
gers college today won the twelfth
annual track and field meet of the
Middle Atlantic States Collegiate as
sociation, scoring 43 ooints.
ARMY BEATS Pi, 'SBURG
WEST POINT. n. Y, May 13.-The
Army won the dual track meet from
the University of Pittsburg here to-
day, SO to 80
iLLINi BEATS MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 13,--The
University of Illinois defeated Mich
igan university in a dual track meet
here today, running up 81 points TO
"A for the Wolverines. Illinois took
first place in IL events, Michigan in
three and two were tied
LOUISIANA WINS
BATON ROUGE, La, May 13.-
Louisiana today captured the 1922
track championship of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic association
at the state field here with a score
of So points. Mississippi A. and NJ.
was second with as 1-3 points. Van
derbilt placed third with is points
and the University Of South Carolina
was Fourth with IL points
MISSOURI ON TOP
NORMAN, Okla, May 13.-The
University of Missouri defeated the
University of oklahoma in a dual
track and field meet here today, 70
to AZ.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT

Do you regard Heinie Groh as the
best third baseman in the major
leagues? Has Broh always ranked as
a 300 hitter in the maiors?. In the
world series OF 1919 how did Groh
compare with Buck Weaver? Please
give brief history of Grohs' Career
r. B.
Groh is generally regarded as the
outstanding figure of the present crop
of major league third sackers.
During his major league career
Groh's batting average has varied
from .269, his low mark, TO .331, his
best average, made in 1921. Groh
has batted better than 800 in four
years of his career.
Weaver outplayed Groh in the 1919
series by very comfortable margin.
Groh's first professional experience
was with Oshkosh of the Wisconsin,
Illinois league in 1908.
In 1910 he was secured by the
Cleveland club of the American
league but was turned back 20 Osh-
kOsh
He later joined the Decatur club Of
the Three | league. New York Ma
tionals purchased him from that club
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
P|LLORY WINS BIC
PREAKNESS STAKE

BALTIMORE. May 13-R, T. Will
sons. Pillory, by Olamba-La Hester
Prynne won the Preakness with its
rich prize of $51, 900 at Pimlico this
afternoon, finishing a head in front of
Hea, and covering the distance of a
mile and furlong in 1:51 3-5, equal
ing the time of Man o. War when he
won the preallness.
Hea, who is owned by Rear Admiral
Carey T. Grayson was two and a half
lengths before June Grass. with Pirate
Gold at length back. fourth. Then in
the order named came Gallant Man,
Chamla'n. Spanish Maize, Hephais-
tos Oil Man, Miss Joy 5. Henry and
Rebuke
Nearly 10000 spectators witnessed
tba Faca
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

will be many others come back with
me-
Tickets We're placed on sale yester-
day and the rush for pasteboards is
on in earnest An allotment of 100
tickets was sent to Tucson yester-
day on telegraphic request from the
Old Pueblo. Seats will be on sale at
Tucson at the DoOley's Smoke Shop.
Tickets will also be on sale at Globe.
Miami and Prescott.
Mccoy wired Griffin yesterday Civ
ing permission to train several days
at Miami where the fans have agreed
to pay his expenses. Dick will give
several exhibitions in the copper dis
trict and win wind up his training
in this city. Griffin left II Paso last
night for Miami
Moore is on his way to Denver
where he meets Babe Asher on May
22 and he will come direct from Den
Yer to Phoenix. Both Griffin and
Moore will give public workouts for
the benefit of the rams at least five
days before the fiPht.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Summary: Two base hits: Judge,
Goslin, Harris. Three base hits:
Evans. Sacrifices: Speaker Sewell.
Double plays: Wambsganss, Sewell,
McInnis; Sewell, McInnis (2): Rice,
Judge. Bush; Brewer. Charity, Left
on bases: Cleveland 4 Washington
3. Base on balls: off Uhle 4; Francis
2. Struck out: by Francis /. hits off
Uhle in 61-3 innings: off Bagby
/ in 23. Hit by pitcher: by Fran
els 2 (McInnis. Uhle). Winning
Pitcher Uhle.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

in 1911. He was sent to Buffalo by
the Giants for a part of the 1912 sea-
son and later recalled
McGraw, in 1914. traded him to Gin
Cinnati to secure Pitcher Arthur
Fromme.
Last year McGraw got him back by
giving Cincinnati George Burns, Con
zales and a big wad of money.
Groh was born in September Is,
1880 ,at Rochester. n. Y
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Summary base hits: Walk
er. McHenry, Hornsby. Fletcher.
stolen base: Rapp. Sacrifices: Four
nier, North. Double plays; Toporcer,
Hornsby and Fournier; Lebourveau
and Henline Left on bases: Phila-
deiphia, 7; ST Louis. 5. Base on
balls: off Ring 5; off North 3.
Struck out: BY Ring, 2; by Winters.
!; by North, 2; by Pertica, ?. Hits:
OFF Ring, in innings; off Winters,
1 in 3; off North, in 41a off Per
tica 2 in 4. Winning potcher: Perti-
ca. Losing pitcher: Ring
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Summary--TWo base hit, schmidt;
stolen bases, Schmidt, Hulius. O'Con-
ner 90: struck out by Thornton 3,
by Stewart 6: double play Stewart
to Thurman to Schmidt: base on
balls off Thornton I. off Stewart 2;
hit hy pitcher OConner by Thorn
ton passed balls. Tallez: balk
Thornton: sacrifice hits, Knibbs.
Stewart Hobbs; umpires, Mackey
aud Meason; time of game, 1 hour,
80 minutes
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Summary--Two base hits Young.
T.. Smith Bancroft, Meusel. Stolen
base: SINNERS. Double plays: KEEL
lehere. Hollocher, Grimes: Kelly,
Frisch; Friberg, O'Farrell; Hollocher,
Terry, Grimes. Left on bases: New
York, 8; Chicago. 7. Base on balls:
Off Cheeves. s: off Jonnard, 2.
Struck out: BY Cheeves, A. by JON
nard 2. Hits: off Rryan. in in
nings: off Jonnard, 8 in innings.
Hit by pitcher: BY Jonnard (Grimes).
Wild pitch: Ryan. Losing pitcher:
Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
WR|CLEY'S KIDS
FINALLY BRtsSl
LOSING STREAK

CHICAGO, May 13.-Chicago broke
its losing streak today by shutting
out New York to in the first
game of the series. The game was
pitching duel between Cheeves and
Ryan, with the former having the
better of the argument despite his
IUiidnase Score-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

IT
Summary: Two base hits: Sisler.
Home runs: Miller. Sisler, Perkins,
Collins. Stolen bases: Sisler sac
rifices: Rommel Johnston. Double
play: Ellerbe McManus and Sisler.
Left on bases: st. Louis, g. Phlla-
delphia, l. Base on balls: or van
Glider, 2; off Ronmel, , Struck out:
Rv Van Glider, ,: Romell, /.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Cincinnati Reds
Pound Superbas
For 8-3 Victory

CINCINNATI. May 13.--BrookIyn
lost to the Reds here today, TO 8.
The Reds batted Shriver and Mitchell
hard, while Donohue for Cincinnati
kept the hits well scattered until
the ninth inning, when Wheat made
a homer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
WALKS AND ERRORS
GIVE VICTORY To
LOUIS CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, May l3.-Bases on
balls and errors gave St. Louis to
5 victory over Philadelphia in a
loosely played game here today, The
locals We're outhit two to one, but
made the most of the visitors mis-
cues Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Pennock Allows
White Hose Two
Hits In Boston

BOSTON, May 13-Pennock held
Chicago to two hits today, Boston
winning 3 TO l. Chicago's single
run was the result of errors by Bit
tenger and Smith in the ninth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
LAUNDERING PoNGEE

Following laundering, pongee is
often spotted and unsightly. This is
the result of ironing the fabric while
it Is damp. Pongee, if it is dry be-
fore being irOned
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Boston ......... ..-.'.' 'VUV Wv 1UA--o
summary: Two base hits; McClel-
Ian. Home run: Harris. Sacrifice:
Mostil, Ruel. Dugan. Double plays:
johnson, +. Collins, Johnson. Sheely.
Left on bases: Chicago, 2: Boston, s.
Bases on balls: Off Leverette. 4;
Pennock, ! Struck out: BY Lever
cite, =; by Pennock, 3. Passed ball:
Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
J
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg. 5; Boston, s.
Chicago. 3; New York. ..
st. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati. 8. Brooklyn. 5.
Today's Games
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
HOME RUNS ENABLE
ATHLET|X To BEAT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA. May 13-Home
runs by Perkins and Miller enabled
Philadelphia 20 even the series with
St. Louis by winning today, Z to 4.
Sisler and Pat Collins, pinch hit
ter, in the ninth inning also made
home run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles. 6: Sacramento, z.
Seattle, IA: Vernon. 4
San Francisco. 4 Salt Lake, 5.
Oakland, s: Portland, 4.
Today's Games
(Two games)
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Frisco at Salt Lake.
Portland at Oakland.
Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

We're able to get Pal to box boy of
Griffin known class and ability this
far from the big eastern fight centers
| understand Moore is making a tour
which would make it easier for the
local matchmaker to sign him down
here but Moore and Griffin could
demand big purse in the East at
any time. / saw Moore fight Johnny
Buff in Milwaukee and he made the
champion look foolish. But it was q
no-decision bout Moore Is the real
bantamweight champion. Herman
Lynch and Buff will not fight him
because they know Pal can beat
either of them.
Moore Floored Williams
81 remember when Moore first
broke into the iimelight at Memphis
in 1915 when he floored Kid Williams
who was then the bantam champ. /
have seen him in many fights since
that time and | can honestly say that
he is the class Of the present day
bantams. l saw Griffin win his bout
as a preliminary to the Dempsey
Carpenter fight and l saw him beat
frankie Garcia at Houston He is a
hard punCher and a smart fighter.
He is not as fast as Moore. nor as
clever, but he is a real body puncher.
The only danger Pal Moore faces in
boxing Griffin is his deadly body
punches and there is not a fighter
in the bantam class who can stand
up under Griffin's terrific body at
tack. Remember what / say and
when Moore and Griffin box you will
see the fastest bout you have ever
watched. II Griffin beats Moore he
will wear him down with body blows,
but | believe Pal is too fast and too
clever to let Griffin get in many OF
his hard underhand Wallops.
Il am going to the coast in a few
days. but ] am coming back TO see
this bout and you can figure there
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

can, Hargrave, Caveney. b. Griffith.
Three base hits: Wheat. Caveney,
Burns, Hungling. Home run: Wheat.
Stolen base: Olson. Sacrifices: Pi-
nelli 2, Daubert 2, Duncan. Double
plays: Caveney to Daubert; Duncan
to Bahne; Bohne to Caveney to
Daubert Left on bases: Brooklyn
6. Cincinnati s. Base on balls; Off
Shriver 4, Donohue l. Struck out:
BY Shriver 2, Mitchell I, Donohue 5.
Hits off Shriver, ) in 1-3 innings:
off Mitchell, Z in 3 "a. Losing
pitcher: Shriver.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Western League

AT st. joseph, 5; Oklahoma City, O.
At Des Moines, 9; Omaha, l.
At Wichita, 3; Tulsa. Z.
At Denver. 0: Sioux City, 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 4: Cleveland, s.
Philadelphia. Z; st. Louis. 4.
New York, 8: Detroit. S; Q3 in
nings).
Boston, g. Chicago. I.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Incke el[iell.
Cleveland Noses
Solons In Hard
Fought Contest

WASHINGTON, May 13- Cleve-
land nosed out Washington to 4
today in closely contested game.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
REASON FOR EVERYTHING

rom LIE
"Why have you given up smoking.
old dear?9
We'll you see, darling. mother and
grandmother smoked up my cigar
cites so fast I couldn't afford it any
longer"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Eastlake Park

Eastlake Park
The Merchants and Legion boys
will cross bats at Eastlake park this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Lee
gion boys have shifted their lineup
in preparation for a series with the
Ajo ex service men next week, Tex
Rittr will have his Merchants dolled
in their new unies and the Legion
boys will sport their new duds this
Afternoon.
No admission charge will be
charged and the fans are promised
a real game when the Legion and
Merchants battle this afternoon.
Barrows VS.. Scottsdale
Barrows Bears will go over to
Scottsdale this afternoon to meet
the heavy hitting southsiders. Cap
tain Fowler Of the Barrows team an
| nounees the following lineup: Gabe
first base; Arthur, second base; Roo
ney. second base; Fowler, shortstop;
Barrett. right field: Quinn. center
field; Vaughn, left field; Smiley
pitcher. and Patrick, catcher.
Woodmen Meet Ford Today
The bah game between the Wood
men and the Ford Garage club al
Thirteenth avenue and Roosevelt
street promises to be the big drawing
card of anv Of the games TO be played
in the city today. for on the out
come hinges the championship OF
their league and which club is to
enter Glass A circles when the next
schedule is drawn up,
The w 'odmen won four games and
took a forfeit game from the Peoria
team. The Ford garage team has
also won it's last four games. These
clubs have not met this year and as
they have a. big following of loyal
supporters at all their games there
will be plenty OF excitement from the
spectators standpoint
The grounds Will be put in big
league shape for the game and with
the many improvements that have
already bee made for the acconr~
mediation of the spectatrs there ought
to be a capacity crowd. On account
Of the field not being enclosed no
charge will be made for admission.
The game is scheduled TO start at 3
pm. sharp.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

once gave him short trial. He is
big, husky fellow, with a slde-arh
delivery, and has good STUFF.
In Charley Robertson the Chicago
White Sox landed a most promising
right handler. Robertson is a right
handler with an excellent fast ball,
a nice curve and a good change of
pace. He uses an overhead style
that makes his delivery quite puz-
zling.
When the Detroit veterans failed
to win Manager Cobb called on ms
rockies with excellent results. The
first three games won by the Tigers
were credited to Stoner, Olson and
Pillette The fourth win was made
possible by the work Of Cole. who
was with the Tigers last year. but
didn't work very much
The Detroit club seems to have
landed some likely recruits. john
son. the most highly touted of all the
newcomers. has not been able TO
show because of an injured arm. He
is said to be a sure enough big
Lacquer.
Pnlette. secured in the same deal
with Johnson has shown good form
in his early starts. Pilctte is a six
footer who greatly resembles Nean
Gregg except that he pitches right
handed
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

II you have to cross bump in the
road cOas over it.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
WHITE SOX NEE
WESTERN GIANTS
THIS AF FTERNOON

GAMES TODAY.
At Riverside Park
White Sox VS.. Giants.
At Eastlake Park
Legion VS.. Merchants.
At Glendale
Caseys VS.. Glendale.
At Scottsdale--
BarroWs We. Scottsdale.
At Halstead Field
Woodmen vs.. Sord Employees
At Miami
Mesa VS.. Miami.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

The Western Giants and the White
Sox will take the field at Riverside
park for the entertainment of Phoe-
nix baseball fans.
The Sox dropped two games to
Mesa and the Giants are keeping
their win and lose column to two
lost which indicates the teams may
Give the fans some real baseball this
afternoon. Lefty Hammond will do
the heaving for the Sox and Wiz
White or Caldwell will do the fling
ing for the Colored boys.
The game will start at pm.
nj ~
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Totals ...........2S 1 2 "a 16
xBatted fo' Leverette in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

once gave him a short trial He Is a
big, husky fellow, with slde-aThi
delivery. and has good stutr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

1.-The FORK, annual, publication Of
the Grand Forks hign school, which
began az a successive yearly periodical
in 1920. will 90 to press on May LIST,
it has been ANNOUNCED by Ronald
Davies, leditor-in- chief of the publica-
zion. Work on the book was begun
shortly. after the opening Of the school
year, AND a great deal Of time and eff
tort has been given to make. 1t dis
:inctfve and OF peculiar INTEREST," The
annual, this year, VIII differ from
those published formerly %inasn1uch as
there will be individual Photographs
Of each Of the athletes, and a splendid
moonlight picture of the ~ school
building has also been secured for q
prominent position in the book.
Associated on.the editorial staff with
Mr.. Davies are Ross Monroe, business
manager; Charl6tte Hanson. advertise
ing manager; arnold sandlie, assist
ant advertising manager; Catherine
Holrnberg, general EDITOR. and Grace
Lainbe, joke editor. Theodore Rex is
manager OF the circulation.
4 i
Stratford block have had as their
guests for the last few days, Mr.. Rus
sells parents, Mr.. and1Mrs. e. G. Rus
ar * =hL-IEli XIX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
Tinker Bob1A
.f8.s
34&kR4 s.hvcaruae Holcornb SS49sSxI
uCarlysle II Holcornb
LEGS HURHIls

~ EIi,nfAr,s hni,nn sniirNa Shont
the helloN tfss, tkiustinsI q: nose =
~ .''iv w = s.,,iSy uou Ist+js ~ i
M. ZsXsths ~ - NJ al as +h,t
snunSs;sn 49, W. ~. hn;,oH tree
a. sorns WA sIsa s"' A
-. .se
He WAee ~ 5faf anyMay tnat ne Z
70 stpp . iNtN before goang
IN ~ think he's here: !
pslteye q WSpt IN Then ne OF
E!0Eeo tne tseleeEEss g the tree asaln
! re sna. ne osuh !
know Y ne E9ek.lrern announcer.
Then III N: Ia himself: well. II
that fellow isaylhere he, will stay andAI
can't ret MlNS5oNt.. and I can't get in
side, y Is9s6tehtsffa well 20 on about
ms, bu1tnesassss But that's&the way with
that sau6y Jay: He never knows
what he's talking about"
Jerry in the meantime was telling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

Mr.. andAArs. r. D. Mcbride, 20a
Vernon avenue, have as their guest
for an indefinite period. Mrs. Nc
Brides mother Mrs. N. G.. Roen OF
Comstock, Mimi.
Mrs. j.. d. Van Dusen entertained
the members OF her Sunday school
byterians Sunday school, In her home,
SIS North; Fourth street, on Friday
evAnine 1t 6 ;o'clock dinner. Allxthe
table appointments were white, the
centerpiece being an Easter lilys$ifn
full flower. There were one dozen
guests, ~ shaa
The various circles of the Congre-
gationalSs Guild will meet at 5 O'clock
| Wednesday afternoon in the follow
ing homes: . 81. ;:3ias
North side-Mrs. r. s. Douglas. 500
North Fourth street. East Grand
West side-Mrs. C.: r. Travis, 4o5
Hamline avenue, assisted by Mrs. A.
| D.. Keator.
South side-Mrs. A. H. Yoder, 1877
Reeves avepue:
Two interesting addresses appear
on the program which will be given
before the Ladies' Aid Of the Beth
any church at the regular meeting
which will open at 3 o'clock on
on$a phase Of her work rs city juven-
iiAof1icer. and Mrs. Mary T. Wlshman
win speak of the achievements of. the
Salvation Army within a recent Pc
Rod.
Other numbers on the program will
be devotionals to be conducted by
Rev. David Stoeve, and a vocal solo
by Miss Cora Erickson.
A group of women will serve re-
freshments.
r \
The ladies' Aid Of the Swedish LII
theran church will meet in the par
lors Of the church on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. with Mr., Henry
Nelson and Mrs. John Westlund, hos
: - X y y a.s[j
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge. will
hold a. short business meeting in the
Odd Fellows hal at 1880 o'clock on
Tuesday evening.
= The missionary society of the First
presbyterian church will meet on
parlors. Mrs. S. e. Swendiman will
have charge of the devotionals. Mrs.
G. B. Fairchild will read \ paper on
the Negro in America" and Church
Growth in Africa" will be the subject
of Il ape by Mrs. w. K. Treuman.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs: 3. D. Keck and Mrs. Charles
LeMasurier. I, -
Mrs. w. H.sBrown vas named pres
tident Of h Ladies' Aid Of the st,
Marks Lutheran church at the an
nual meeting held in the church, on
Friday afternoon. Other officers who
will serve with Mrs. Brown during the
coming year are vice president. Mrs
~. V. EOlson; secretary, Mrs. -S.sJ.
| Newton: treasurer, Mrs. E. o. Arm
bruster; forelady. Mrs. F. j.. Gehrke:
and assistant forelady, Mrs. Clarence
Wentz.
Reports Of the outgoing officials
were heard at the meeting yesterday.
and other matters of business were
briefly taken up.
The. social hour was presided over
by Mrs. P. c. Anderson and Mrs
Louis Hanson, hostesses.
Harold Mccoy OF Boomers Ferry
Idaho, formerly a resident Of Grand
Forks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Mccoy, is a guest OF friends in
this city for a short time. He
stopped for a short time in Mime
apolis before coming here. MIR. Nc.
Coy is a former student OF the North
Dakota university.
Miss Bernadine. German, 213 Cot.
tonwood street. has gone to spend
in Perhanl. Mimi. Miss German has
been i'll for several days, and is goini
homo to recuperate. - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22

"1t is just glorious to, have. my health
back and in my opinion thereTis moth
ing / can say about Tanlac- would be
half good enough" said Mrs. Alyah
delphia, Pa: - H.,
,"For> two years I hadd all the mis-.
cradle and a%gonizing Symphonic that,
so with a bad case Of stomach trou.a
Bile. Although 1 lived on the sstrtctest
kind of diet I suffered torture from
Indigestion II finally my whole sys-
tenn seemed to give way. :,
II certainly know how to appreciate
the wonderful blessing Of good health
and 1 have such confidence In Tanlac
that / wish it was in my power to- put
a bottle Of it in the hands of every
sick man, and child so hat
they might take it and get we'll and
strong, as / have DONE"
Tanlac Is sold'by John H. Void and
leading druggists everywhere.