davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
CAMP WANTS
GRADS NOW
Dean Of Football Authori-
ties Suggests Means of
Keeping up the Game.

New York, July 6.-Walter Camp
dean of Yale football authorities. has
suggested that in order to settle the
question as to whether football shall
be played this fall or not, a circular
letter. be sent to graduates, asking
them to subscribe for seats in case
they favor the retention of the game.
He points out that if conditions should
be such as to prevent the contests,
provision might be made h a the
sums necessary to reserve seats could
be applied to other sources, such as
the continuation Of teachers salaries.
"By adopting this MEANS" states
Mr.. Camp, 1.-The university authorities
would know positively what they can
afford to expend in preparation, and
in time to act Understandings, and
their word would be accepted loyalty
IL they determined that conditions in
the fall made it inadvisable to have
football. No one is DESTROYS of for
getting the serious business at hand,
but a clearer understanding Of the
situation would help on all sides. The
chances are that such a purse would
clear the wal for football and general
athletics of a character less depend
ent upon large expenditures, but quite
enough to furnish interest and relaxa-
ton from what would otherwise be
too depressing inuf1ences."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
BAR EXAMINATIONS
TO START TUESDAY
Fourteen Embryo Attorneys to Face
Grind Next Week-State Board
to Be Present,

Beginning Tuesday, July 10, four
teen aspirants for admission to h
bar, will take the examinations offer
ed by the state board Of examiners,
comprised of Emerson Smith OF Far
go, H. A.. Bronson OF Grand Forks
and J. Myers of Grafton. The tests
will be given in this city, and will
continue for -four days.
Admission to the bar Of the state
will be held on July II when It is ex-
pected that members of the supreme
court will be the presiding officers.
The embryo attorneys are, Cuthbert
S. Moore. Horace Webster, Aura M.
Kellogg, William q. Elmsiie. Robert
A. Lowe, Maurice w. Duffy, Clarence
7. Hoverson, Harry L. schwam,
George Papermaster, Henry C.. Stsdn-
ing, E. A.. Swiggum, Clinic A. Whip
pie, Albert F. Greffenius and Herbert
G Miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
BUREAU OF MARKETS
MAKES STATEMENT ON
FRUITS AND POTATOES

Minneapolis, July Equipments OF
new potatoes for the week, June rs
to July 2, inclusive, were approximate
ly 1000 cars less than the previous
week, and even less than the CORE
spending week last year, despite tne
fact that early potato paintings TINS
year were far heavier than those OF
last year.
Peaches, cantaloupes, watermelons,
asparagus, early cabbage and onions.
are more abundant han last year at
this time.
Prices of most fruits and vegetables
are generally lower than during the
previous week, but are on a higher
level than for the corresponding time
last year.
Wholesale prices took a violent drop
OF $3.50 to $3.26 a barrel during the
past week, but with shipments reduc-
ed are now holding quite firm at 81
to IS per barrel. Potato prices are
year, when they sold for $3.50 to 1926
per barrel.
Cantaloupe shipments from Califor-
MIA for the past week were LIB cars,
as compared with 500 cars last year.
Jobbing prices are 81 to $3.50 lower
than h previous week and about the
same as during the corresponding per-
1Oo IdSL y6hTs = SaI1LalOupS6 AT0 uOW
$2.25 to $3.50 per standard crate.
The peach movement ia far heavier
than the previous week and prices
are weaker. However, Georgia peach
es are selling at $3.50 to $3.50 per
crate in large lots. as compared with
$1.75 to $2.75 a rear ago.
Tomato shipments for the past week
were heavier than those Of the cor
responding week last year, due to the
heavy movement from Mississippi and
Texas. The Tennessee crop Is also
starting to move. Prices are on the
decline, although still higher than a
year ago. Texas. and Mississippi toma-
toes are now selling at 81 to $1.85
per 4-basket crate, as compared with
SOC to 81 last year.
Watermelon shipments were nearly
twice as heavy the past week rs the
week previous. However, with warm
er weather the demand has improved
and prices remain firm.
Onion prices continued to decline
and the movement Of Texas stock,
much Of which is arriving in poor
condition, is very draggy.
New apples are now appearing from
Illinois and Tennessee. Total ship
ments of apples for the past week
were 80 cars, or double those Of the
corresponding week last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
WILLARD IS
FIGHTING NOW
Champion Fighter and Jones
and Curley are Engaged
in Legal Strife.

New York, July 6.-The frst real
skirmish in Jess Wizards latest
championship fight was staged yester-
day, when Tom Jones and Jack Cur
ley. deposed managers Of the heavy
weight title holder, appeared to show
cause before Justice Hendrix in the
supreme court why an order or ex-
animation granted to them against
Willard in their suit for damages and
an injunction against the champion,
should not be vacated. An order to
show cause was filed in the county
court house.
If Willard is sustained it probably
means that he will devote his undi-
vided attention to running the circus
he purchased recently, to h utter ex-
clusion of ring matters for the some
time to come.
If his discharged managers win, it
may mean that Willard will be seen
in a bout against one of the ~so-called
heavyweight contenders, early in the
autumn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
FIRST GAME
HERE TONIGHT
Warren and Brinsmade will
Clash at Dacotah Park
This Evening.

Grand Forks baseball fans will wit
nos their first diamond battle in Da-
cotah Park this e vening, when the
crack Brinsmade aggregation clashes
with the Warren Northern league
team. The game slated for Drayton
and Brinsmade last night was called
off according to the weather condi-
tions.
The Warren club arrived in the city
early today, while the Brinsmade ag-
gregation were already here.
With the Brinsmade team. Is Tom
Ose. one of the principal hackers Of
the Brinsmade team, and former star
baseball player on independent state
teams. Ose has resided in Brinsmade
during the past Is years, and every
year since he first came to the city,
that town has supported a crack ag-
gregation.
1t is expected that a large crowd
will turn out to witness the battle this
evening. which promises to be one of
the best exhibitions ever staged on
the local diamond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 0, Boston 3.
Pittsburgh 6, st. Louis 9. (Elev-
innings).
Brooklyn s. New York 8.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. :
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN.
First game at Boston 4, Philadel-
phia 8. r..
Second game at Boston 4, Philadel-
phia 2.
First game at st. Louis 8, Cleveland
Second game at st. Louis 4, Cleve-
land /.
First game at New York 1, Wash
ington q.
Second game at New York 5, Wash.
ington 4.
Detroit II, Chicago 6.
Games Today.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus s, Toledo g..
Louisville Q, Indianapolis 8.
No other games scheduled.
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
dodgers Raise Pennant.

H-
Brooklyn, July 6.-The Brooklyn
team celebrated the raising Of h Ma
tional league pennant here by
beating New York. There was a par
ade Of the players Of both teams head
ed by a band, and President John X.
Tener delivered an address. When the
National league president and Man
ager McGraw met at the flag pole,
Tener reached out his hand and said:
"How are you, John?"
McGraw shook the executives hand,
but apparently was too much surpris-
ed to do more than humble some In
Ineligible response. Then they walk
ed part of the distance side by side
to the plate.
Cheney pitched erratic ball all the
way, but after the first inning kept the
Giants away from the plate. Brook
lyn batted all three New York pitchers
hard. Hickman, besides making a
home run, had a busy day in center.
The score: R.sH. E!
New York 300 900 coo-3 8 i
Brooklyn 1000 301 02x-6 IA 2
Benton, Tesreau, Smith and Rari-
den; Cheney and Miller.
Pitchers Beat PhiIlies.
Philadelphia, July 6.-The splendid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06

pitching of Tyler and Nehf won the
final game Of the series for Boston.
Tyler retired in the third when he
split his left hand stopping a fast
grounder off Niehoff's bat. The defeat
marked the first shutout of the season
for the home team. Bancroft was put
off the field for Directing to 6, decision.
The scc1e: R. H. E.
Boston .....g.ooo oo2 oo1-3 6 o
Philadelphia 1000 900 1000 4 /
Tyler, Nehf and Tragesser; Laven-
der, Bender and Killifer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06

Chicago, ILL.,, July s-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1900. slow al about yester-
DAYS average, early advance Of Re.
bulk 1890 to 1880; mixed s14.s5 to
~; rough $3.50 to 14.70; light sI4.5o
70 1870; heavy $14.6o to 10: pies
sda.eo TO 1875. Cattle: Receipts g.
WV STEADY; native beef stesrs 50. 40,
$3.50: calves $1,000 to 14.6o: cow and.
+hetfers $40 to 1l.90. Sheep: Re-
cetpts 5000, Arm; wet1aers :S7,fg to II:
lambs $1,000 to 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
IdvEsrOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi. July g.
Hogs: Receipts 5000, steady. ioe
higher; range S1450 to 1885: bulk
STATS to Is. Cattle: Receipts !. 500:
killers steady; cows and heifers SEQ
to 1925; stockers and feeders steady
1915 to 8: steers $500 to "a; calves
steady $3.50 TO 1895. Sheep: Re-
cetpts 26o steady; lambs $500 to ia,
$500 o 8; wethers $500 to 9s7B'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
SHOULD GET REPUTATION FIRST

Sioux City, Ia, July .6.-Earl Cad
dock, champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter, will require Joe Stecher, whom he
defeated for the title, to dispose Of
Stranger Lewis and John DIN con-
clustvely before giving Stecher another
trial at h crown, according to an
nouncement made by Gene Melady,
Caddock's manager.
Also, said Melady, it is desired to
give Stecher plenty Of time to get in
perfect condition for the next match,
SO he. will have no alibi on that score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS CASH
GRAIN SALES TODAY

Minneapolis, July s.-No. ! north.
ern TX cara at S2.40@2.45; No. 2
northern 10 cars at s2.S0@2.4o; No.
3 wheat IA cars at s2.2o@2.30; No. 4
wheat 80 cars at S1.75 @ zoo IL; sam
pie grade 9 cars at s1.35@l.7s; no
grade, no cars; durum 9 cars at Sl.So
d ].
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
DEFEATS
GEORGE CHIP in
ALI ROUND BOUT

Youngstown, Ohio, July g.
Mike Gibbons Of St. Paul out
pointed George Chip of New
castle, Pa, in a twelve-round
bout at Wright field on the
Fourth. Gibbons was master of
the situation throughout and was
never in danger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
Pirates Lose Again.

Pittsburgh, July 6.-St. Louis
made it five straight games from Pitts
burgh, winning in II innings. Five
pitchers took part. Steele was with
drawn in the third inning, after allow
ing six hits on which five runs were
scored. Grimes. who took his place
was hit for a home run by Hornsby.
Pittsburgh compelled the retirement
of Horstman and Meadows. Ames,
who finished the pitching for st. Louis.
made a three-base hit in the eleventh,
and scored on Smiths single.
The score: R.. H. e.
Pittsburgh 900 040 ITO 00-6 10 2
Horstman, Meadows, Ames and
Gonzales; Steele, Grimes and Fischer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
CENSORSHIP RULE
TO BE RELAXED

Washington, July 5.-s Secretary
Baker tonight revoked his orders d.
verting to the war department for cen.
sorship all press cablegrams concern
ing American troops in France. The
public information committee an
nounced that THE emergency having
passed." the war department would
permit cable matter to 30 directly to
the press associations or newspapers.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
FULTON KNOCKS u
FLYNN i'm FOURTH
ROUND OF BATTLE

New York, July Fired Fulton Of
Flynn OF Boston, in the fourth round
of a ten-round match ia Brooklyn to-
night Fulton won when he crossed
with his right and followed with a
left hook to the jaw.
Flynn was outfoueht ali through
the boGt. In the first round he was
knocked down for a count OF nine by
q left over the heart. Fulton weigh
ed 212 pounds and Flynn 1874.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Near Ton.

BOSTON,, July 6.-BostOn cl1r1 pea 10
within a half game Of the Chicago
double header yesterday. In the open
ing contest Boston hit Bush oppor-
timely and Mays clinched his own
game by driving in the tying and win
ming run in the 7th with a three bag
ger. In h End game Seibold and
Shore were the pitchers, and with the
score tied, Boston again won the 7th,
when Lewis single to center field
scored Barry and Gardner. +.
Philadelphia ..oso 600 ooo4s & i
Boston .......1oo o1o COX s 2
Bush and schang; Mays and
Second Game r. H. e..
Philadelphia. 900 200 600 7 o
Boston .......02o 900 2ox-4 7 1
seibold and Schang; Shore and Ag-
new.
Divide Doabie Header.
st. Louis, July 6.-Cleveland and St.
Louis divided yesterdays double
header. Poor base running with bad
breaks cost st. Louis the first game.
Rogers held Cleveland tc four hits
in the second game, the visitors lone
score resulting from a home run by
Smith.
Cleveland .....1oa o1o oo1-5 10 Q
st. Louis $3.50. 900 900 COS Q 2
Lambeth, Coveleskie and orNeill:
Martin, Moljneaux, Park anG Sever
cid.
seconl Game ......... r. n. q.
Cleveland 1000 100 o0o-1 4 2
st. Louis ......2oo o1o 1ox-4 9 1
Eoehling. Klepfer and Billings:
Rogers and SEVERED.
Tigers Beat Son.
Detroit, July 6.-Bor the first time
this season Detroit won a game from
Chicago at Navin Field. With. a
ten run lead against them, Chicago
started a rally in the ninth and scored
five runs with none out. Boland re-
placed Ehmke and stopped the rally.
hit safely for the thirty-Hftn conseeu-
tive game, with a triple and a single.
Chicago 900 o1o oos-s . q I;
Detroit ......o10 141 04x-11 Ia
Danforth, Wolfgang, Russell and
Schalk; Ehmke. Boland and Stanage.
Yankees Break Jinx.
New York, July 6.-After losing the
first game of a double header to wash.
ington here yesterday, for its eighth
straight defeat. New York broke it,
losing streak in the second game, win.
ming in the thirteenth inning. Bakers
home run off Walter johnson with
one out in the thirteenth decided the
game in New York's favor. Manager
Donovan was Indefinitely suspended
because Of his run in with Umpire Dt.
neen yesterday.
First Gable r. n. q
Washington 1000 100 010-2 Il {
New York 100 900 000-1 6 I
Shaw n Ainsmith; Fisher and
Nunamaker.
Second Game r.. II. =
Wash. 1000 900 o02 200 % II !:
N. York 900 900 200 200 Is 9 j
Gallia, johnson and Henry, Ain.
smith; Love. Russell and Alexander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Review of the market by The HedicE
Hide & Fur Co. 3,

H1DEsLrhe market is firm on
short haired stock but very dull on
long haired Of which there are large
supplies. h,.h
WOOD-The market is very hlsh
and while wool is wanted most deal
ers are operating carefully.
TAILOW-The market Is still hign
but ma decline at any time.
PEITs+The market on pefts ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06

May q man would Snever bs.naiesed
tEsh4Na-Aisust 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06

One hour of the present is worth
two in the future and hundred ia
the PEST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06
DUTUgTH CASH CLp
nrrnvwm ynAY
WTNNTPEG OLOsM,

OOKIQIH IXIKA1s
July. Sept. Oct.
Close ....sc.69 Alb 2.70A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-06

Herald want Ads BRING Result.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-13
BLACK HAWK

Lawrence Sprecher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Sprecher, went last week
to Milwaukee, where he enlisted, re-
turning home Saturday morning.
The members Of the Y. p. A. and the
relatives Of Lawrence Sprecher met
Saturday evening at his home. His
many friends will miss. him at church
and at the banks, where he filed the
place Of a banker.
Mrs. julius Mold Of Baraboo spent
Monday with friends and relatives in
Black Hawk.
The Royal Neighbors on Monday
elected the following officers: Oracle,
Kate Jaeger; vice-oracle, Rose Hos
sig; chancellor, Barbara Lusby; re-
corder, Edith Rieser; receiver, Maggie
Rieser; inner sentinel, Albertina
Schiess; outer sentiner, Agnes Nc
Cready; manager, Grace Hossig; ply
stefan, DR.. c. M. VAIL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-13
K o Q o o o o Q Q Q <
Q WEDNESDAY o
< o o 0 0 O O O 0 0 K

ReXau weather chart calendars now
ready for distribution They're free.
Call for yours. Evenson's Pharmacy.
L. H. Holman, st. Paul, has been in
BarabOO several days in the interest
of the state council of defense, Mad
ison, Wis. Mr.. Holman covered much
territory in Minnesota distributing
literature and is now walking from
st. Paul to Chicago. He says he has
given a greeting in hundreds, yes
thousands of homes, and is now say
ing Merry Christmas all the way along.
On rare occasions he is given a rebuff
by a kaiser sympathizer and this came
so Unexpectedly on one occasion the
man was promptly landed in jail. The
time for sympathiZing with the kaiser
and his war lords, the most brutal
and Iaw-breaking leaders of recent
centuries, is past. Mr. Holman ex-
poets to continue distributing litera-
ture bearing on the war for some time
The Red Cross held an auction at
Shell Rock, a small town twenty miles
from Waterloo, Iowa, and patriotic
citizens Of the 900 population town
secured the closing Of all the business
houses in the town during the sale
which Melted $1,300-save only one
store. After the sale, the public de-
scended on this store, rotten-egged it
and the proprietor forced him to come
into the street and kneel and publicly
kiss the folds Of Old Glory, after
wards, as a memorizing stunt, selling
him the aforesaid flag for $125, which
further swelled the Red Cross total
Your calendar and weather chart for
1918 is waiting for you at Evenson's
pharmacy. Call for it tomorrow. It's
free
Mrs. F. D. Tryon of Merrimack was
shopper here this morning.
Miss Alice Ennis spent the day in
Madison.
Mrs. c. L. Roser and Miss Esther
Murphy spent the day in Madison.
Rev. J. c. Roger went to Eau Claire
this morning on business.
Dewey Dunn of Elroy spent the
weekend here with friends.
Mrs. John Troy visited Elroy friends
today.
Miss Vera Brereton Of Lodi has re-
turned home after visiting friends
here.
Miss Ada Whitman went this morn
ing to Milwaukee to visit her sister,
Mrs. r. G. Jones.
Mrs. August Dahlke has gone to
Milwaukee to visit her sister, Mrs.
Louis Chaplow, who is ILL.,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-13
WOMAN FLYER
BEATS RUTH LAW
Texas Girl Flies 61O Miles With
out Stopping Once---Suffers a
Little From Cold

Miss Katherine Stinson, Texas avia-
trix, established a new official Ameri-
can nonstop record for airplane fight
when she arrived late Tuesday from
when she arrived late Tuesday at
San Francisco from San Diego, Calf,
covering a distance of Clio miles in
nine hours and ten minutes. Miss
Stinson suffered somewhat from the
cold, due to the high altitude at which
she flew, but otherwise she expert
enced little discomfort on the long
trip.
In crossing the Tehachapi noun
tains in southern California she
reached her highest altitude Of the
journey, 5000 feet.
The previous nonstop record of
5121s miles was made by Miss Ruth
Law on November 10, 1916, between
Chicago and Cornell, N. Y.
Miss Stinson started at 1871 a. m.
at San Diego and arrived at San Fran
cisco at 4:41 p. m.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-13
VAL TON

The rural life conference held here
last week was a decided success. Miss
Boeing and Miss Calkins Of Madison
gave many practical suggestions and
demonstrations on cooking and sew
ing. Those on cooking were along the
line of Wheatless breads, buildings,
ETC., and Miss Boeing's talks were on
how to save in dyeing and making
over old clothes, Red Cross sewing
and knitting and relief work for the
allies. County Superintendent Davies
of North Freedom gave an interesting
talk on Beautiful Woodland" and
1.-THE Home Beautiful" which was
very much appreciated. Mr.. Smith OF
the Reedsburg training school talked
on education, alfalfa and potatoes,
which was all exceptionally good, and
no doubt much of his advice will be
carried out by the farmers of this To-
cality. Mr.. Dahlberg of Madison gave
a very interesting talk on dairy COWS
Friday evening the school gave short
program, after which there were talks
along educational lines, and the band
played a number of selections
Through the entire conference Rev. c.
o. Whitley was present to help, and
his address Saturday evening on Child
Welfare was one worth while. Sunday
morning he preached and in the even
ing he talked especially to the young
people, using for his text Proverbs
9:1. Attendance was good through
out the conference, and no doubt il
would have been larger but for the Sc
we're cold.
Mrs. Goodman has returned to hel
home on Pleasant Ridge after spend
ing a week with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Butcher.
Mrs. Ruby Lewis and children Of
Muscoda visited her sister, Mrs. Fam9
Canon, part of last week.
Harvey and Otto Schafer of St
Charles, Mimi, were guests at the O
w. Shore home part of last week
Their father, F. Schafer, of Winona
accompanied them here and will re
main some time.
Mrs. Charles Butcher, who was seri
ously i'll, is much improved in health
She is being cared for by nurse from
La Crosse.
Helen Frazier of Oaks is a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Albert Good
There will be a meeting at the w
w. Bortimer home next Friday even.
ing, December Ia, for the purpose of
organizing a community club, whose
object will be the betterment of the
neighborhod spiritually, educationally,
physically and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbons left
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-13
AUCTION

Alfred Him, administrator, will sell
at public auction on the Christ Ho1z-
man farm, two miles south of North
Freedom, on Monday, December IL;
beginning at 10 o'clock, the following
articles: Three horses, 8 mich COWS,
hogs, 20 Chickens 7 turkeys, Deering
mower, grain binder, corn planter, po-
tato hitler, bob sleighs, hay loader, hog
rack, wagons, single buggy, harness,
household and other articles too nu-
merous to mention. Hot lunch at noon.