davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Yesterdays Sports

~ ~ is Hr#.H~ Y ~ 70. 49, #'# 81 rra-%A- t-=r-H-ea. ..
Chicago, Aug. 15.-The emergency
fleet corporation announced That it
will no longer tolerate the employ
ment Of professional baseball players
in shipyards more ITO bolster up
shipyard teams than to expedite the
.shipbuilding program"
The annual Central "A. A. U. OUT
door track and field contests and one
mile swimming championship event
were awarded to Detroit, the former
to be held September Ia and the lat
ter September Z.
Fred B. Alexander and B. G.
Wright. defeated Ichiya Kumagae,
Japanese favorite, and Harold Tay-,
lor, national junior champion, in
their third round match in the ma
tional doubles lawn tennis tourney at
Boston,. h
Barney oldheld narrowly escaped
death when his automobile was
wrecked in a race at Springfield, Ill.
Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaiian
swimmer, equalled his world record
time of 81 seconds for the 100 yard
swim in a IS foot pool at New York.
N AN NL Lt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
AMESMF0RM
TILL SIXTH;
THENL0SES
Cincinnati Wins After Go
ing Hitless for Most
Of Game.

st. Louis. August 15:-Ames did not
allow a hit until the sixth inning when
a double by Groh, a triple by Neale.
and a felder's choice by Roush scored
two runs. Cincinnati got two more in
the seventh and another in the ninth,
winning Yesterdays game from St
Louis. 5 to 1.
Score:
Cincinnati q
Eller and Wingo; Ames and Con
Zales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
ny Myerg Hfta WIZ.

Brookfyn. August 15.-Hy Myers
won SyesterdaXs game from Brooklyn
with triple and q double that drove
In three runs. The score was 4 to 4.
the DODGERS making IT four out Of
Y II the series. Grimes kept Phila-
aeiphta. bits well scattered. The
slern trip, and will play only one mora
homesgame. s@s
8core: II
P~hilAdelphia
PrenderEastSand Adams: Grimas
and Whsat Archer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
NorrcE TO cREDroRa.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Charles

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Anderson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Emma Anderson, jadministratri1
of the estate of Charles Anderson, late
of Grand Forks and state of North Da-
kota, deceased, to the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against said
sary vouchers. within six months after
the frst publication of this notice, to
said Administrative at SIT Cottonwood
Street. in the city Of Grand Forks, in
Grand Forks county.
z Dated August 14th, AID. 1918.
s VII EMMA ANDERSON,
Administrative.
First pub1icatten on the 18th day Of
~ GlAiug. 15-sS-2s. Sept 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15

49, tNS ~ = . .oVV.VV
Moved by Alderman Turner. second
ed by Alderman Kleven that the bonds
and s%uretfes be approved.
Policemen Ask for Salary Increase.
Alderman Whitman reported a re-
quest. made by members of the police
department for an increase in salary.
onded by Alderman Grifiths. that the
mayor appoint a committee of five to in
yestigate the salary question in all city
departments and recommend an adjust
ment Of Salaries generally in the city.
Carried. II.
Mayor Wheeler appointed as such
Whitman. Lockman and Kelsey. 81
sso,ooo.oo, Waterworhs 1sfnndiag Bonds
auu q %GTdira1 tSe ei %sHasnce' and or sa1a &c
sso,ooo.o0 Refunding Bonds OF the city
Of Grand Forks. Grand Forks county,
North Dakota and providing for the
paying 1the principal and interest there
on. and approving sale Of said bonds,
which said ordinanee passed. its first
f fea second sp1 Fading III g.and i fnsi passag eead'
Moved by Alderman Turner. seconded
by Alderman Kelsey. that this ordin-
ancei Do now pass its second reading n
Davidson, Lockman. ,Griniths, whitman.
Hulteng, Day, Turner, Kleven and
Creating IMP. District no. 3.
An ordinance entitled "A ordinance
creating Improvement District. No.. 8 Of
fixing the boundaries thereof. which
passed its first reading July l23, 1918.
presented. read. for the second reading
Moved 81 Alderman whitman. sec
ordinance do now pass Its second read
ing and nnai passage. On roll cal. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15

Moved BY Alderman Kelsey. second
and time rolls as presented, read, be
auditor authorized to issue warrants on
same. On roll call the following alder
son, Lockman. Grifriths., whitman, Hull
son-11. Carried.
Reports OF OFFICERS.
Monthly report of the city auditor
on the condition of appropriation ac-
counts; report Of city treasurer show
ing SOS, 714.55 on hand August LIST, 1918;
report Of police magistrate showing
$4,000 collected in fines; report Of city
weigher showing $3.50 collected in
July: report Of superintendent at city
abattoir showing earnings of $285.75:
report Of city engineer on building and
plumbing inspections for July. 1918: re-
port of city engineer on collections made
for sign permits, ETC.; report Of water
meter department showing 1885 COL
lected for meter repairs; also report
showing 1883 collected for sacks in
July; report Of superintendent of water
works department., showing 24,025,425
gallons pumped in June, 1918, and 49,
667.91 collected for water rents in July,
1918.
Report Of Supervisor Of Filter.
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen: We hereby submit our
monthly report on the efficiency of the
municipal softening and filtration plant
for the month Of July. 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Sewage


From the above table the average
number Of bacteria in raw, unfltered and
~untreated water was 375, n in the fit
eeed n treated water. Z, a removal Of
The water has at all times complied with
the requirements demanded by the u.
8. Treasury department.
During. the past month the chemical
qualities Of the water have been salts
factory and have met the requirements
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
City of Grand Forks, North Dakota
Monday, August s, 1919.

Regular meeting Of The city council
held Monday, August 9Th, 1918, at 8
and present on roll call Aldermen KEEL
sey. Veitch, Davidson, Lockman. Grif-
1ths, Whitman. Huiteng, Day, Turner,
Kleven and Pederson-11.
Council Minutes Approved.
Minutes of the meeting held July LIST,
6th. GARD and 18th, 1918. presented,
read. Moved by Alderman Kelsey, Sec
.onded by Alderman Lockman. that the
minutes be approved as read Carried.
The following bills and time rolls, all
O. KID by the heads Of the city depart
ments and audited by the auditing COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
EGA NOTICES
NOTICE TO -conrxAcroRs..

- NOT1CE EV n
Letting Of contract for the erection
of a. one room, frame school and base
ment in the village of Kempton, No.
Oak, has been extended to Saturday,
,a august IT, l5 sehoo 1s1 hS.r at @ n oclo se,1 by
District No. 100. Plans on file in office
Of county superintendent. of schools.
Grand Forks. N. Dak.,s and Iceberg Bros.
Store, Kempton, N. Oak. J.
%. LIEBERG, Pres, =
l.. (Aug. 1S-14-15-1G)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Play II, Innings.

Philadelphia, Aug. list Louis
defeated Philadelphia, 4 to l., in an
thinning game yesterday. johnson,
who replaced Perry, after Jameson
batted for the latter in the tenth and
made the hit that resulted in Philadel-
phia tieing the score. was found for
three hits which, with an error and
sacrifice, gave the visitors the game in
the eleventh. Score:
R. n. E.
st. Louis 4 IL 1
Philadelphia ............ 1 8 2
Davenport and SEVERED; Perry,
johnson and Perkins,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Cubs Take Game,

Chicago, August 15.-Erratic field
ing in the first inning enabled Chicago
70 shut q Pittsburgh 2 to 0 in the
final game of the series. The game wa
q pitching duel between Vaughn and
Comstock, the former allowing only
four hits.
Score:
Pittsburgh o
Chicago . & :
Comstock and Schmidt; Vaughn
and Killtfer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Boston Beats Sox.

Boston. Aug. 15.-Jones held Chi
cago to seven hits yesterday and Bos-
ton won, 5 to 3, beating Russell for
the first time this season. SCOTS triple
in the sixth drove over a run. and he
later scored. His ~all-around play was
sensational. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Washington Loses.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Washington
was able to score only three runs off
IA hits yesterday, and was defeated by
series, 5 to 8. The visitors scored
four runs in the ninth inning, when
Shaw weakened. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
INDIANS TRIM
YANKEES; BACBY
WINS 0WN GAME
Wood Makes Fifth Home
Run on Local Grounds
for This Season.

By !.
George
Nc Manus

New York, Aug. 15.-Cleveland de-
feated New York in the first game of
their series here yesterday, Z to Q.
Bagley held the New York batters in
check and drove in two runs. Wood
made his fifth home run on h local
triple, two doubles and a single, scor-
ing three runs. Score:
r. H. E.
New York 5 3
Bagby and O'Neill: Love. Sanders
and Walters, Heating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15

vailed OF employing a full-time engineer.
Under this little II any
e enrfnee hs!p o, Woui ldo, 5e ne needed dedda and the ne
the present appropriation basis.
Appoints q. r. Chandler Engineer.
Mayor Wheeler appointed p. F. Chand-
Ter of Grand Forks. as city engineer
The mayor appointed Aldermen Whit
man and Huiteng as ztellers: ,Tellers re-
ciared the appointment confirmed.
Fixes Engineers Salary. at $4,000.
Mayor Wheeler advised the council
capable engineer could be secured for
$250:00 per month, who would in future
CONDUCT the office on a plan whereby all
turned over to the city treasurer. The
mayor stated 1t would be necessary for
the salary Of an eng engineer eer at $4,000 PEI
Moved by Alderman Kleven. second
ed by. Alderman Kelsey, that when the
Der 1s,t. that It carry a'provision fixing
the salary of the city engineer at $4,000
per month; it being understood that
aldermen voted ave.: .Kesley, .veitch,
Davidson, Lockman, Griffiths, Whitman;
RPsd1teng; PAY g. .T rq, + Kleven and
OFFICIAL Newspaper D~esignated by City
The city auditor reported, one bid filed
Tor ofticial newspaper as follows;
proposal FOR bids for the publication Of
the proceedings Of the city council and
all official publications for the year end
ing July 31st, 1912, may say that our
rate will be as last year. 30c per single
column inch for solid nonpareil type.
in pamphlet form Of the proceedings Of
each meeting Of the city council, we will
charge you $4.75 per set.
On all other official publications we
will charge you The regular rate as
GRAND FORKS HERALD CO.. :
Alderman Whitman offered the follow
Ing resolution: "
the city Of Grand FORKS North Dakota,
hat the Grand Forks Herald, a daily
newspaper published in the city of
Grand Forks, North Dakota, by the
Grand Forks Herald Co., a corporation.
he be- and a,i the same nasi is he1eby, ds fsa 9 s,tx as as
Grand Forks, North Dakota, for the
year ending July 31st, 1919, upon the
terms and conditions of payment for
service as snecifed an the above bid
filed August 5th.. 1918.
orded by Alderman Hulteng, that the
above resolution. be adopted On. roll
call the following aldermen voted aye:
Kelsev. Vettch. Davidson. Lockman,
Grifriths, whitman; Hulteng,, Dag: ., Tus-
Bonds Approved.
The fo11Owinp hOndS annr0vpd nv the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15

Number of chemical examinations
of milk made during the month";. 90. Y
Number of chemical examinations
Of cream made during the month. 6
Number of meteorological examina-
tteng Of milk made during the
P1rs Food Report for July.
Honorable Mayor and City CoGncil: \
Report Of Food Inspector for July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
by h

Jacok welsh, treasurer 49,. ISL ,ooo.o
w. H. Alexander, auditor 49,. 10000
C, A. Bangs, city attorney 49,. 10000.
E. F. Chandler, city engineer. 81 500. 90
r. H. Green, Jr., city assessor 10000
Margaret Morrow, clerk $500. 100000
H Juneau, engineer ....... 10000
J, J., FITZGERALD, fire chief 49,. 500. 90
W.. p. Mcdonald, janitor -. 10000
Agnes M. Rex, overseer of poor 10000
VIM. G%ilbreath, street com. -. 10000
M. Fitzgerald, electrician so. 10000
J.. III. Bliven, patrolman ... 800. 90
M. Lynch, patrolman ..... 10000
r. Kean, desk. sergeant 1888. 500. 90
Henry Vixen, patrolman 49,. 10000
p. Rosensweig, patroIman- -. 800. 90
Thos. Treacy, patrolmar SO. 10000
Frank Danahy, patr6lman... 500. OO\
Glen Carson, patrolman .... 10000
Roy Bliven, patrolman ..... 10000
Mary Berg, police matron 49,. 500. 90
j. p. HofStad, auto hack 49,, 500, 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15

5TfS3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Following is a list of dairymen whose
milk or cream has been~below standard

Following Is a list Of dairymen whose
milk or cream has been beloy>> standard
more than once during the MONTH:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
The HOME Of
GOOD SHOES

Ten years ago A. AID JIG Chick,
father and son. opened the Economy
Snoe Store for business . Alma.
From the first day The store was
opened the business has grown, due
to good bu mess methods and the
wonderful Industrial growth Of Alma.
Twenty years of shoe buying ex-
perience was Of vital help in the So
lection OF lines that mean ultimate
satisfaction 90 the wearer like the ia
nous Bostonian Shoes for men, the
J & X and the G.. ?. Ford Shoes for
women, the leading shoe makers Of
Cincinnati and Rochester, where the
finest shoes for women are made.
To these lines they have added
standard, testcd-out, good style juve-
nile shoes that keep right on going
to school for weeks and weeks, after
the cheaper built shoes have worn out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
THE IDLEHOUR
Where Good Shows are the Rule-Not
the Exception

Good pictures, good projection, good
music, comfort, courtesy-these are
the things YOU find al the ldlchour
During the two years the ldlehour
has been open, he management has
made a constant. careful study Of how
best to please their patrons. As their
knowledge OF the business has in
creased, so has the quality Of the en-
tertainmcnt improved. until today
Idlehour patrons are afforded the OPP
portunity Of enjoying exactly tie
same photoplays as those shown at
the big, high-priced houses in Detroit
and Grand Rapids.
Paramount, Aircraft, Goldwyn,
Triangle, Geo. Klemc, and the new
Pathe Plays are the leading companies
supplying the Idlchcur with their fea-
ture productions, and those who ale
familiar with the names of the most
prominent producers know that this
list embraces practically all that may
be considered in the front rank.
Their scenario write IS, directors
and stars all combine TO make pictures
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
ELEVEN YEARS
OF SERVICE
CrandeIl & Sect, the Pioneer Furni-
tire store

Only enc firm in any line OF bust
mess eatedate this firms entry into
the business eye OF Alma
Twelve years ago Tie Craudell g.
SGT. Fur.itarr .ofc wa tp.ntd fo4
bu acss, where this firm Is now
located
Eleveh years ago Alma was ham
let, small, but confident OF the future.
Today their belief in the future of
Alma has become an accomplished
fact.
Their broad, liberal policy Of credit
has resulted in building their business
just as the same broad policy Of civic
loyalty has forwarded the interests
Of the town.
A purposeful policy Of pushing the
better, the substantial grades Of fur
niture, the better wearing rugs, the
things that make for home comforts
and real economy Of effort, as well
as money saving.
This policy has built mp a good
will and a confidence in the business
and the business methods of this firm
that may be reckoned as a principal
asset Of any firm, as well as this one.
Big buying has made values possible
70 the home fulnishcr of Alma and
the families that are locating here,
that more limited output cannot
realize.
The young home makers. starting
life together az time when they
cannot afford to experiment, when
every dollar must be made to produce
its utmost in utility, and real comforts,
viii find this to.c willing 10 more
than 90 its bit toward helping in the
selection Of the proper rugs. the drap-
cries, furniture for every room Of he
right sort. and when this is done,
they viii find that the libc al policy
Of credits established by this firm
will enable them 20 enjoy tho com
forts Of this careful huying for many
months before the final payments for
the furnishing of ,heir home must
be made. Alma homes will surely
pro Der on this fair, economic basis
Of square dealing.
This we'll known Alma firm also
conducts an undertaking business,
using the most modern of equipment,
that can be obtained for this business.
Painstaking service is most carefully
rendered and everything done in this
respect which can be done. Exper-
fence Of years is combined with the
rest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
THE EUROPEAN CAFE
Literally Paronzed by the People of AmaPopuar With the
Motoring TOurist--Business Mems Luncheon
Attractive Daily Feature.

The fastidious wealthy class OF tho
modern city with unlimited means to
spend for food, are prone to patron
ize the modern hotel and the busy,
more careful of their money class are
forced to patronize the quick lunch
counter, with resulting disaster 70
their digestion.
Here is a restaurant that furnishes
an la carte luncheon or formal
dinner with all the expedition that
the average quick lunch counter will
require to serve the ready cooked food.
The portions served are generous,
the food palatable and while not gar
nished as in the nigh priced restau-
rant, is always served in an appetiz-
ing style.
Popular priced has become a mis-
homer in connection with the serving
of food, but here it an institution that
is doing that very thing.
This restaurant is popular with the
Republic employos-many of them,
girls, as well as the mon, are daily
patrons of this cafe, and their number
IL very largely augmented By the
business men Of the town.
Sundaes, sodas and fountain lunches
keep a steady, uninterrupted flow Of
patrons coming in for every hour Of
the business day. Every nook and
corner of this cafe is kept absolutely
and scrupulously clean, regardless Of
the hour of the day
Connor's ice cream is net only the
best cream made IN this section Of the
state, but it is also the highest priced
to the trade, still Corners cream is
none too good for the patrons of this
cafe. So it goes down the entire list
of supplies for the kitchen Of this
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02

which are not only entertaining but
really worth while
In addition TO the feature dramas,
the great American love Of humor and
comedy has been just as carefully pr,
vided for in the selection of comedies
that are of the highest order-not only
funny, but clean.
The matter Of projection is another
very important consideration. An ex-
oellent picture may fail to please if
il is in the hand of an incompetent
operator, OF if the operator is handi-
capped for want Of good equipment
with which to get good results.
Both operator and equipment at the
Idlehour are Of the very best.
Last, but not least, is the matter
Of music. To properly follow the pic
ture with musical accompaniment is
a real art, and Tie Idlelour fortu-
turate taving recently secured the
services OF MIR Victor Gipe, who is az
artist Of unusual ability, and who
has had a great deal of experience in
this work in several firct-class thea
tors around the state. Mr.. Gipe will
play at all matinccs, as well as in the
evening.
A cordial welcome is extcrded to all
Idlchour patrons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
Conducted by c. G. Falor & Son

Giving our customers clothing val
ues and service which is fair to
them viii result in constantly growing
trade and repeat sales.
Eighteen years in merchandising
experience las made It's only more
thoroughly convinced that this is the
only substantial basis ON which a bust
ness worth while can be built.
To the man who looks solely at the
price per garment we have nothing
to Offer. Our c"stcmer's personal
appearance is wha make it and
in our estimation ii be too good.
We specialize on Freshmen olothir0,
line that has snap and character
as well as service qualities The ia
mous W. l.. Douglas shoe for men,
and haberdashery, furais hings for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02

men that are in the same class. The
best values possible to obtain for our
trade.
We carry a line of shoes for the en-
tire family, and specialize on ladies'
fancy high grade shoes at $500 the
pair We have the wanted colors to
match the spring and summer dresses
and for all occasions.
To insure the utmost in satisfac-
tory service, to keep the garments we
sell looking as good as new until the
day they are worn out, we have in
stalled a strictly modern, sanitary sys-
tenn Of cleaning and pressing clothing
and for this service the charge is
no more than the old style pressing
service costs.
This ready-to-wear store is located
opposite the City Hall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
The The. J. c Penney &C., &C.,.

fTlHE j. c. Penney Co., operating 1877
busy stores in % different states,
lx4SJ have Just opened in Alma for bust
ness.
We invite all to pay us a visit and let us show
you our merchandise and get our prices. 1t
will mean saving to all.
Buying in large quantities as we have to do
to supply 1877 stores gives us an advantage
1t saves us a nice percentage which we are
willing to give to our customers.
We rely on volume of business, and to get
this we must sell close.
1t means saving to trade at the J. c.
Penney Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02

cafe. The daiyman brings the milk
and cream direct from the dairy each
morning Of the year, so that this prod
uct Is received fresh each day and
without the danger Of contamination
by passing through other hands.
The service is a personal service,
the propriotors attending to the wants
Of their patrons. The morale Of the
service is the close-knit morale Of the
famlly-itimate n patrons tastes
or likes or dislikes are ever over
looked or neglected.
Our Motto is Quality;
We Aim To Please
This is the slogan Of the men who
built up this business 60 its splendid
proportions in a little over one year.
The confectionery business OF this
firm Is handled ON d par with their
other lines. Only pure, clean, whole
some candies are handled, and these
arc sold on a very close margin of
profit
While no attempt to specialize in
q CARS nave been made. many men not
only buy theii. aftcr-dnner cigar here,
but large and growing number come
here fer their regular supply Of
smokes
The pastry served to patrons Of this
cafe is all homemade, and with the
home flavor.
The men who arc conducting the
European Cafe and who established
this business are organized under the
finn name of Nick Bardavill & Com
p;hy and consists of Nick Barja-
will, Theo Bardavill and William
Bounhas. Thesc men Of rare tact and
catering experience are related being
cousins in the first degree.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
Brainerd Hospital
STAFF

STAFF
N and r f. D., Eye.
geoninC hef
N NJ D., j. D.
w. F.. D., Il
r. y
25 Per Wek-Trayelng
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
THE REYALL STORE
OF the Lcok-Patcrson Drug Co.

Locating in Alma three years ago,
or aboue the time that the industrial
development OF Alma began. they
have kept pace in a business way with
the growth of The town.
As TO store equipment and stocks,
this store is METROPOLITAN in every
way. They took u eng stride forward
when they became agents for the
United Drug Co, Americas largest
distributors Of specific remedies, un-
der the designation Of "The Rexall
store"
The senior member Of the firm, D..
T. Look, is perhaps the dean of cen
trail Michigan druggists. starting in
business forty years ago.
To constantly increasing trade in
the standardized drug lines, they have
added one of the largest wall paper
departments in Central Michigan.