davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
cheese and salt. Bake in moderat
oven until potatoes r soft.

'bf ~ T Y ..+--t EIegatl t n. - .Tr FaFt a.'f8
cheese and salt. Bake in moderate
oven until potatoes are soft.
Potato Puf1s.
2 cups mashed potato.
1 cup grated cheese.
2seggs.
1-2 cup milk.
1 teaspoon salt.
Add the milk to the potato and beat
until thoroughly blended. Add the
beaten egg and salt, gradually adding
the grated cheese. Bake in creased
tins or ramekins in a slow oven.
Potato Fish Loaf.
1 pint mashed potato.
/ cup chopped cooked fish.
2 teaspoons salt.
2 eggs.
1-2 teaspoon pepper.
1-2 cup milk.
2 tablespoons fat.
Beat the entire mixture together
and place in creased baking dish; set
in a second pan containing hot wa
ter and bake in the owe until flrm.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Shepherds Pie.
2 cups cooked faxed fish.
/ cup soup broth beef.
1 tablespoon fat.
2 cups mashed potato.
1 tablespoon barley flour or IL
tablespoon rice -four.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon pepper.
Put diced or faxed fish in baking
dish. Add sauce made Of the fat.
-four. seasoning and broth. Cover
top with mashed potato, brush with
fat or cream and brown in a hot
oven.
TO remind anyone of potato soup.
potato stew or creamed potatoes is a
sufficient recipe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
MASS MEETING
IN AUDITORIUM .
$3.50. aaflt1I
THIS EVENING
~ FTT " ~"
Address by w. c. Pearce
Will be One Of Inter
esting Features.
Sunday School convention's
Final Day Has Many
Sessions on Work.

The final session of the twenty
ninth annual convention OF the
North Dakota Sunday school as.
ISOLATION will BIO held tonight at
the auditorium. The patriotic
song festival and pageantry will
open the service, features of which
Will he an address by w. C..
$ Pearce, on 1.-THE Sunday School
Wartime Program" and Il page
ant, THE Immortality of Love and
Service" The big convention
i'orus will also appear at this
time and render several anthems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Spring Delight Salad.
: green peppers.
/ cup cooked rice.
] cup shredded lettuce.
- Co ShrimnS

scald the green peppers. cut in
halves lengthwise and remove skin and
seeds. Mix the shredded lettuce and
rice with French dressing and heap in
the pepper. shells. Serve two peppers
to each salad on lettuce leaf or with
q garnish Of parsley.
The sun., 1918-07-28
How Jack Dempsey Scored
Knockout Ouer Fred Fulton

WHEN the bell changed for the start of the first round Fulton
first to lead He light left Dempseys head Dempsey
rushed close and landed heavy left handler
Fuon stomach The backed and
long opponent
landed right left Fon sending the half
the ring and close to his
Fulton attempted bringing both gloves his
Dempsey rushed further attack Into the of the
stomach shot left hook Of the Salt
Lake Up swhed the
The bone muscle
with his head resting the lower Fulton
francay him
him. the big Mnnesotan rolled back and forth
While apparently making effort unable
Johnny Eckhard standing the fallen gladiator
waving indicate each fatefu
hempen pillow which it rested.
with the joyous adherents
p6unced on the victor his
of his wonderfully quick knockout
supposed Wizards only
fighting only occupied twenty seconds which
between notable heavweghts the history
pugsm announced at that he would challenge
a championship fight and that unless the circus
he title and Willard
speedy defeat but could
being the floor short
young and husky opponent
The sun., 1918-07-28
JOHN MADDEN QUITS
BREEDING HORSES
Noted THURMAN Developed
Many Famous Racers and
Was Keen Judge.

LEXINGTON. Ky. July 27.-John E.
Madden, owner of Hamburg Place, one
of the largest thoroughbred breeding
establishments In the world, announced
to-day that he will sell his famous sires
and stud matrons with weanlings and
will retire from breeding.
Madden said he will retain his racing
interests. but that he will give much
time TO farming hereafter.
Madden recently sold the famous
stallion Friar Rock and twenty-five
mares to a. Rosseter of California for
a reported price OF 100000.
Madden long has been known as The
Wizard of the Turf" because Of his I'M
paralleled skill in developing two-year-
Odds. Not only was'he shrewd trainer
and breeder but he was also famous as
a discriminating buyer. When the Dur
yeas. husband and wife, decided one en-
thusiastic afternoon AT Saratoga to go
into racing It was John Madden they
called into conference to pick the nu-
cleus of one Of the most successful
American stables.
Irish Lad was the best known bearer
of their colors. though half q dozen
almost as famous racers bore the green
stake. Newton Bennington, spectacular
pluneer Of a decade ago. often sought
Madden's advice and frequently took
young horses from him. Not an owner
OF the last generation but looked
up to Madden's opinion, backing it fire.
quently with Thousands His greatest
praise came from James r. kcene. peer
of horsemen and breeders. who once
said 20 the writer:
Il consider John Madden the best
judge of a two-year-o,d l ever have
seen"
In turf annals Madden will go down
to posterity as the developer OF the
great Hamburg; as the man who trained
Ballyhoo Bey. Futurity winner as the
owner Of Plaudit. David Garrick, Yam
kee and Blue Girl. Many others almost
as famous passed through his hands
either as owner or trainer. and he missed
many chance Of winning a stake be-
cause OF his motto: Il sell winners"
Madden'a personal habits are exem-
plary, as he neither drinks nor smokes
and is most devoted to his two boys.
Though he has aged much since the con-
troversy with Bel. he IS as virile and
ncisive as ever. With his passing from
the breeding game America easily loses
one of its most discerning followers.
The sun., 1918-07-28

the muscles rippled like live things under
their white sheath His arms were mus
cular and sinewy. with rounded forea rms
and large and honey firsts. The Califor-
MAN had a splendid pair of fighting
hands.
Johnny Eckhardt OF Atlantic City
well known as referee in the old Hor-
ton law days and more recently by his
officiating In Philadelphia. was the third
man In the ring. DIR. George II. Muth
Of Brooklyn was the official timekeeper.
Billy Consdine OF New York held the
watch for Dempsey and Thomas S. An
drews Of Milwaukee was Fulton's time
keeper.
The men got their Anal instructions
from the referee at 7:l7. The gong
Changed and the fight was on.
Among those present was Gov. Edge
OF New Jersey. The Governor, who Is
a warm admirer of manly sport. seemed
to be having a good time. Mayor Gill
len was there with his cabinet.
GEORGE H UNDERWOOD.
The sun., 1918-07-28

more than mere slusger. He created
his opening clcverly. got his blows away
quick as a. flash, and sent them TO the
point OF the Jaw with the accuracy of a
sharpshooter's bullet. There is nothing
the matter with Dempseys judgment of
distance or timing OF punches.
Fistic sharps had been of the opinion
that the bout would draw more than
twenty thousand persons and that the
proceeds would amount to at least
$4,000. Less than seven thousand per-
sons wendell their way to the ball park
that stands as a memorial to the unfor-
tunate Federal League. and the gate
was so small that Promoter Jack Curley
announced he would be under loss OF
about $4,000.
Despite the financial failure OF the
mill both Fulton and Dempsey will be
paid In full Each was guaranteed
s12,5oo, win or lose. and the promoters
announced they will make good
A Twilight CONTEXT.
The bout, which was held in one of
the least known how to get to- places
one can find within a few miles OF
New York. was staged at an hour
which meant the average fan who
wanted to see the fight practically
would have to give his whole day. 1t
ate into both afternoon and evening
The days when sports we're willing to
suffer all kinds of hardships in order
to witness their favorite pastime long
since are gone. The comparatively
slim attendance last evening showed
that. Apparently there we're many
fans who refused to give up both Sat
urday afternoon and evening. as we'll
as switch their usual supper hour, in
order to see two of the greatest heavy
weights in the world in action.
Less than 1000 spectators were in
the grand stand when Dempsey and
Fulton crawled through the ropes
About 1900 more were in the choice
ringside boxes on the inheld where the
ring was pitched Far out in the
bleachers, basking under the last rays
OF the setting sun, about a thousand
fans got long range view OF the pro-
ceedings.
Just after tho second preliminary
some OF tho boys in the bleachers de-
cided To get closer view OF proceed
The sun., 1918-07-28

entered the ring and took seats in their
respective corners, surrounded by sec
onds and moving picture men.
Dempsey was handled by his man
ager. Jack Kearns: Jimmy de Forrest,
at whose Long Branch quarters the Cal
ifornian trained for the mill. and Clay
Turner. one of his sparring partners
In Fulton's corner Mike Collins held the
reins. assisted by Fred Sears and Dan
Hickey.
The weights were announced as
Dempsey 1888 pounds, Fulton EOS, The
huge Minnesotan had twenty pounds the
advantage OF the weights and a corre-
spending advantage in height. Despite
his 20S pounds he did not carry an
ounce of superfuous flesh. He was as
lean and wiry as a greyhound.
Dempsey. though smaller man than
Fulton, bulked big. He stood six feet in
his socks and every ounce OF his 1888
pounds was good solid lighting weight.
Across his shoulders and down his back
The sun., 1918-07-28
WILLARD WILLING.
Declares He Would Like to Fight
Dempsey.

LAWRENCE, Kan. July 27.-"Td like
TO fight Dempsey" was the FIRST com
ment of Jess Willard, heavyweight cham
pion, when he learned the outcome OF
the Dempsey-Fulton fight at Newark
tonight, IT am not surprised at the
result" he continued. "All you have to
do is to hit Fulton to have him down"
Willard declared his belief there would
be no moro major boxing events until
after the war.
Dempsey has rough road between
him and the championship" asserted
Willard. HE is not going to win the
championship in 23 seconds. nor in an
hour and twenty-three seconds.
Just as soon as tie war Is over I am
going to take on Dempsey or any other
claimant I have not retired from the
ring and have no intention OF doing
anything of the Sort"
The sun., 1918-07-28
ONE ARMED BOY
STARS AT N. Y. A. G.
Allan Mercer, Novice of White
Plains, Wins Three-quar-
ter Mile Run.

Allan Mercer. n one armed schoolboy
OF White Plains, yesterday caused sem
sation at the week end games Of the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island
when he captured the three-quarter mile
handicap run. the feature event of the
card.
Mercer, after running in fourth place
most OF the distance, came from behind
in the last furlong and led ]. McCahe
OF Pelham Bay Naval Station to the
tape by three yards. Mercer who was
a novice, ran a pretty race, winning in
the good time Of minutes 10 2-5 sec
onds. Mercer had a handicap Of seventy
yards and the sailor boy was allowed
forty yards Benjamin Finkelstein of
the Brooklyn a. A. who was allowed
the same handicap as the winner. FIN
ished third. five yards behind McCabe.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Pictures for Army Camp.

Jack White of Chicago, brother of
Charley White. the left hook demon,
got into the ring with Benny Becker
of Cincinnati in the semi-hnal Of six
rounds. Becker was not in awe of
Charley Whites reputation and gave
Jack lacing in the first round. The
second round was so tame that Jack
Curley ordered Patsy Kline. the ref
cree. 10 halt the bout. But Kline let
the boys so to the third round when
Curley said he wanted to put the main
bout on. The bout was a draw
The stopping OF the semi windup be-
tween White and Becker was done TO
obtain light for the moving pictures. No
attempt TO make money from the films
will be made. They were obtained for
the purpose OF showing throughout the
various army cantonments here and
abroad. They were taken in the shape
of present from f1ghters and promoters
TO the Sammies who are battling for
Uncle Sam and world democracy in the
greatest fight OF all.
After the ring was cleared of the
semi-windup principals, the moving pic
ture brigade planted its batteries at ring
centre and started swapping everything
and everybody The photographers took
a Aim OF John S, Smith chairman of the
New Jersey State Athletic Commission,
who was introduced from the ring along
with fellow Commissioner f. S. Grain
and Secretary Lester Burdick Assem-
blyman Joseph Hurley, father OF the bill
permitting boxing in Jersey. was intro
duced and received a big hand. The
Assemblyman now Ia in the navy and
looked youthful in his blue uniform.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Clark wins ego Yard Dash.

c. p. Clark OF Pelham Bay Naval sta
ton, with six ward start, defeated
two OF his teammates in winning the
22O yard handicap run for enlisted men
Clark took the lead when about fifty
yards from the finish and won by
yard over c. w. Walters, who started
from the seven yard mark. c. w East
man was close third from the six yard
mark The winner was timed in % As
seconds
Paul Courtois of the Mohawk A. c.
the Junior metropolitan broad jump
champion. received quite n setback when
he was defeated in his favorite event
by Dave Politzer, a teammate Despite
the fact that the champion was allowed
nine inches handicap, Politzer won the
event from scratch with the fine jump Of
23 feet inches Courtois jumped %
feet IN inches. f. Harrison, another
Mohawk man, was third with 81 feet
11la inches.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Glencoe Man Wins 100 Yard.

Fred c. Teschner Of the Glencoe A. c.
captured the 100 yard handicap dash,
the only other event OF the card. in a
close finish with Kenneth c. Lawson,
unattached. Teschner started from the
two ward mark and won the event hy
two feet in the fast time of 10 2-5 sec
onds, The summaries:
100 Yard Dash, Handicap-won by Fred
Teachner, Glencoe A. c. q YARDS; Ken
meth c. Lawson, unattached (5La yardsl
second; NJ. Reilly. Mohawk A. c. 6h
yardsl third STime. 10 IS seconds
eco Yard Run. Handicap enlisted Menu
Won by C. II. Clark Pelham Bay Naval
station Is yards; C. W. Walters. Pelham
Bay Naval Station q yards). second; c.
W. Eastman, Pelham Bay Naval station
(6 yardsl, third, Time. % as seconds
Three-auarter Mile Run, Handicap-won
by Allan Mercer, white Plains High
school go yards: J, McCabe. Pelham Bay
Naval station go yards). second: Ben
jamin Finkelstein. Brooklyn A. A. 90
yards. third, Time, 3:lOa-5.
Running Broad Jump. Handcap--won
by David Folitzer. Mohawk A. C. (scratch),
with jump OF 2S feet inches. Paul Cour-
tots. Mohawk A. c. 90 inches). with jump
q 20 feet u inches, second; F, Harrison,
Mohawk A, c. go inches, with jump OF
IL feet IL u inches, third
The sun., 1918-07-28

Mrs. George Wheelock, one of the best
navy recruiting agents Uncle Sam has
got was assisted into the ring. "con-
voyed by Sailors" as announcer Joe
HUMPHREYS jokingly clarioned. and made
thrilling speech, urging every one to
get into or behind the big fight over
there. While Mrs. Wheeock was orat-
ing Fulton and Dempsey 'unobtruslSely
The sun., 1918-07-28
Dempsey Puts Fulton
Away in 20 Seconds

ings. They stampeded across the field
and storTned the grand stand, despite
the efforts OF the special police and
the khaki clad members OF the Har-
rison Home Guard. who carried rifles
just like regular Samm.es. The Home
Guard stood its ground, but the fans
lodged in and out among them and won
the grand stand salient
Promoter Curley caused II to be an
nounced the show would not go on
unless the bleacher army returned to
its original base When the whole
field laughed in derision Cur!ey
changed his mind and all hands were
told to keep Their seats and the show
would go on,
The preliminary events were spirited
and interesting. Johnny Murray of
The Bronx had little trouble in stop
ping Jimmy Sullivan OF Harlem in the
second round with a heavy left to the
stomach. They are bantams and Muir
ray was outclassed.
Matty Herbert. former amateur ban
tam champion. met tartar In Johnny
Tracy of New York; each scaled 1872
pounds Herbert battered Tracy all
over the ring for three rounds and the
New Yorker scored on the verge OF
a knockout several times, hut with
bulldog courage he stuck 10 his guns
and had the better of the fourth and
hfth rounds. Herbert was weary in
the NTH. but he came out strong in
the sixth and hammered his opponent
hard until the finish. 1t was Herberts
fight.
The sun., 1918-07-28
On jess wilInrd's Trail.

willard appears to have correctly esti-
mated Dempsey's ability. for when 1t
came to a battle for his title the cham
pion selected Fulton in preference to the
Salt Lake boy. The fact that the Will
lard Fulton bout was not permitted to
take place Is probably the only reason
that Fulton was not eliminated by the
champion.
Dempsey now is 23 years old and at
the height of his powers. He possesses
such speed that the cleverest defensive
fighters could not escape his terrific on
slaughts. His left for the body is a
crusher, as was evident from the look of
pain on Fultons face when Dempsey
doubled bis man up with the blow.
When Dempsey starts his rush 1t IS
like a battering ram and all obstacles
are crushed. Almost to a man the close
students of boxing who saw Dempsey
batter down Fulton in such short order
expressed the opinion that II the salt
Lake tornado ever gets into the ring
with Willard the giant circus man will
meet with the same fate that befell Full
ton. although perhaps not in so short
time.
It is freely predicted that willard
now will formally announce his retire
ment, thus leaving tho title to Dempsey.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Time-l:i3 So. Start fair Won easily win,
ner. b. C., 3. by .Javelino--Afrlcan Slave
Owned by Calumet Stable. Trained by w.
Jennings.
Third Race-The Fast View Stakes For
The sun., 1918-07-28

Coupled ESghton Stable added starter
Time % -. STAR good Won easily
Winner, b. e. by Ogder-Onsga. Owned by
John Sanford Trained by p NJ. Burch
The sun., 1918-07-28
ST. Paul PLarr PZasered Nancss and Despatch BY Dempsey
DEMPSEY'S RISE TO
FAME METEORIC
Has Leaped From Obscurity to
Pugilistic Heights in
Ten Months.
PICKED TO BEAT WILLARD
BY CHARLES M. MATHIsoN.

The meteoric rise OF Jack Dempsey
from an unknown boxer of the far West
to a championship contender In a period
Of three years Is without parallel In
the history OF the heavyweight division
He was born of Scotch-lrish parents
in 1895, and therefore was but 20 years
OF age when he began fighting in the
small towns Of Utah in 1918. Demp-
sey's early opponents were OF mediocre
calibre, but he scored fifteen successive
knockouts in from one to nine rounds
before he came East in the winter Of
1916.
He accepted the management or John
Reisler and fought four battles in this
city at the Fairmont and Harlem clubs
HIS first engagement was with Terry
Kellar, and Dempsey beat the Aus
tralian, but failed to stop him., HIS
next opponent was Andre Anderson, who
also received a trouncing. but managed
to stay the limit of ten rounds. Wiid
Burt Kenny then trotted into the rine
with Dempsey and he also stayed the
limit. although severely pummelled.
Trounced John Lester johnson.
Then the Utah man received the Sc
verest test of his visit in the East. He
was matched WIN JOnn LcSteI JoHii-
son. clever man, weighing $50 pounds.
Dempsey trounced Johnson until the ne
gro used his feet in successful effort
to keep out of danger.
Dempsey showed class in this last
bout, but he suddenly pulled up stakes
and went West. where he suffered one
round Knockout at the hands Of Jim
Flynn. This defeat was hard to under
stand and the belief of those who knew
Dempsey's class was that there was
something peculiar about the affair. This
belief was strengthened by later events.
especially when the Utah puncher
stopped Flynn in a round.
Then came a series Of four rund bouts
on the coast in which Dempsey beat
Gunboat Smith Bob McAllister and Carl
Morris and it then was realized that ne
was a dangerous rival OF Willard and
Fulton.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Fourth Race-The YonIers Handicap. For
lree year ODDS and inward. One mile and a


TTIIIF--. 10 10, 5VHTT FVVT- WON drlVlng
Winner, b h. >, by King JamNs-Auntie
Mum. Owned by James Butler. Trained by
John Whalen.
The sun., 1918-07-28

= m 30, Start good, Won easily
r, b. {" 2, by Jack AtkIn-Jungfrau
by Mrs Godfrey Preoce. Trained by
y Preece-
The sun., 1918-07-28

Time 10 Is start good Won driving
Winner, h. &, 2, nv Pcep o Day-Vic' oria NJ
Owned nv d. e, McGinnis. Trained by j. T
McGinnls.
The sun., 1918-07-28
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

Tmo-lIo. Start fair. Won ridden ont
Winner hr. {, :. by Marta Santa-The PET
Owned by Mrs. T Francis Trained by A.
Arthur.
Second Rsoe-For three.year.olds and IN.
ward. Selling Ore mile and seventy Yards
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-10

Wednesday. cnro,Hc to Columbus
Two good investments - thrift
stamps and Woolson's reliable bulk
garden seeds. .XlO xlO~
Mrs. NJ. T. Warmer Of Outvillc has
returned home after visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Walcutt OF West Gambler street
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS! In
order to get best service, order your
ice in the morning, as our wagons do
not make the regular route until juno.
Mt. Vernon Ice Delivery Co. tf
Mrs. Thomas Ililliar of North Park
street left Thursday for visit with
Castle, Pa.
Read Woolson's advertisement else.
where. xlO xiOs
Mrs. T. A. Berry. who has been Wis.
iting rclatives In Chicago, H.. for
several months. returned Wednesday
to her home ON East Vine street.
Reserved seats now selling for an.
tolerance at the Vine next Friday and
Saturday. xJ
Rev. Raymond Rush evangelist, Of
Lincoln. Neb., is spending few
days with his brother and sister. Arm
old and Miss Ellen Rush of North Di
vision street.
Broom corn, stock beet, Chinese
cabbage and other seed spcciaIties in
bulk at WooIson's. xlO x1O8
Mrs Elizabeth Fisher, of Louisville.
returned to her home Wednesday af-
ter spending several weeks here at
the bedside of her brother. John Ken
ncdy. who diod several days ago.
Save money on your fertilizer and
all kinds Of feeds ut Mcconnell ware
house. lowering Bros. If tr@
William Delhi, city salesman for the
Joseph Il, RycrsOn Co., steel manu-.
faciurcrs Of Chicago left for his home
Wednesday after being called here
by the death of his uncle, John Ken.
nCdy.
few colors only left in Para paint
to close out AT St.13 per gallon, Wool.
sons. Xl0 Xl0"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-10
WHAT YOUR
DOLLARS DO
One Hundred Cents Worth
Of Mercy and Relief for
Every War Fund Dollar.

Your Red Cross dolars-evcry cent
OF every Red Cross dollar-aclually
relieves sufferiDg-actually goes as
you give it. for war relief. Not one
cent OF any contribution goes into
Red Cross administration expenses
the overhead OF war Fund aIninis-
tration Is more than covered by the
interest accruing from the banking Of
the funds. All relief work not per
tanning to the war is amply cOvere
by the normal revenues Of the Red
Cross through membership dues.
Your answer to hrnanity's cry
your donation to war relief--inclu,ics
not only the care and restoration OF
the wounded. 1t Is a mission of mercy
10 the farpished,. the homeless and
helpless. the lame. the halt, and the
blini--aH the victims Of war that ap.
peal to the heart of mankind.
The relief Of invslided soldiers. re-
lief of the mutllated and blind. train-
ing OF crippled soldiers for useful pur.
suits--relief service for the cure aud
revival of soldiers on fUrlough from
the fropt--relef of children through
out devastated territory-relief of de-
pendent families OF soldiers -vrelief to
prisoners in Germany ny--relief among
repatrated people returning to France
--children's refugees and hospitals
these are among the divisions of or.
gapizcd work that carries practical ala
to It's every object In a wide field OF
activity. Its scope embraces Russia,
RouiDania, Serbia. Italy and Armenia
besides the great field of France.
Your donation makes this great mis-
sion OF mercy your own.
The Fed Cross carries 100 cents
worth Of aid for every dollar donated.