davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

new Australian girl wonders Miss
Fannie Durack and Miss Nina Wylie-
exhibit their skill against the local
mermaid champions. They were invited
to extend their tour to this citv ~,
Frederick w. Ruben. sccrctarv-troass ~
urer Of the A. A. L., yesterday, in sane
tionlDg their proposed tour of this
country in June and July.
:, Miss Claire Galligan, Of this city, and
MISS MISS olga Dorfncr; of Philadelphia,
have been asked to be among the Aus,
tralian girls opponents in their first
meet in San Francisco upon their ar.
rival.
The last swimming plums were dis
tributcd by Mr.. Ruben when the wom-
ems ZoO-yard breast stroke and 100
yard back stroke race for men were
awarded to the Pittsburgh Athletic Az.
socia1on. AS yet no dates have been
sclccte q
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
James Britt to Referee
Amateur Boxing Tourney

James Britt has been selected by the
committee of the Friars' Club to ref
cree its amateur boxing tournament,
to be held under the rules of the ANA
teur Athletic Union in their clubhouse,
10 West Forty-eighth Street, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings, April 3 and 5.
The prizes to be awarded are the best
offered this season. A chest, of silver,
consisting of knives, forks and spoons,
will be given to first and second in each
class; also watch fobs to the losers in
the semi-fna bouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Hunts Meeting
- At the Terminal
Saturday, May Is

The board of directors of the United
Hunts Racing Association decided VOC.
terday to hold n spring meeting of ono
day at Belmont Park Terminal. The
date selected is Saturday, May 25. A
programme was framed along tho lines
suggested at the previous meeting Of
the directors.
Those present were J. ]. R. Murlinc
Edward +. Whitney. George Willine
jr, +. Ambrose Clark, Captain Josenh
F.. Davis, Frank J. Bryan and Morton
l.. Schwartz.
Among the. events to be decided are
the great United Hunts stceplechase.
valued mt S2b,ooQ, and the United Hunts
double event steeplcchase. Seven races
in all will be run, four of which will
be stecplcchascs.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

and there also are one or two profes
S'onai boxers, but none of the lot ever
ooEcd with more earncstness and will
TO VIM than will be the case TODAY.
when only glory is for the victor.
We will be beside the ring on tho
Upton plain this afternoon, when the
ooys VINO are in readiness to battle
with the Kaiser climb between the
ropes and start their milling with the
Groves and we expect to see more
actual fighting in these three or four
round bouts than between Willard and
Fulton in twenty should that pair of
WIND tanners ever agree to disagroc
with the gloves
while Dave Astcy, Joe Jacohs,s "r,.
defeated amateur bantamweipbt cbom
prom Is preparing to leave for Eny-
land to swat the fly" weight cham- :
plon OF the world, Jimmy Wilde at
London. on May G, johnny Rosnor owr
own hyweight title holder. is po;nc
TO De somewhat busy himself. JOHNNIE
mas oeeh out of the ring for soms
Weeks ": owing to illness, but is eating
n.s u '"iee squares once again, and has
h.a hauea himself up for the following
T,t' uot.s wi'nln inc next few days: Mike
Grtle at Baltimore. March 27: Paddv
Owens at Chelsea, Mass. ana "KGS K;S
wolfe at Cleveland the first weel ;M
April 's' week IN
Astey, who issued n def bold 70 INV
naht,amweight in America who carn3 aS
TO dispute his right to meet WIZ WIZ
must have sall the good ones s"arad
,' 1or' according to Jacobs, bows ikn
FRANKIE Burns. Joe Lynch, Kewn;e
hrtle ana Pete Herman have henn p.n
strangely silent. and so Dave has besm s
~ at'ceu p,ln TO accept bouts with Joo Tuber
~ az Philade'phia. April 6; with Steve
w;tS rieSsner n at Baltimore. April 0, and
w''n w re.c M, I'D Herman on April is
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Chajes Wins Third Game
OF Match With Janowski

Oscar Chajes, the New York State
chess champion, defeated D. Janowski
of Paris, in the third game of their
match at the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday 1t was the first of the series
in which a decisive result was reached
the first two games having been drawn.
The score to date, therefore, reads ::
Chajes, |; Janowski, 0; drawn, g In
the third game Janowski began with a
Queens Pawn opening, and Chajes. as
IN the first game, again relied upon
Tschigorin's Defence
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Over the Sport Trail
Motors and Modernitv
Louis Lee Arms
News 1tem*-Military planes fly over the Giants

m*-Mlltary planes fly over the Giants training camp
every day.
IN Marlin, Ulere the air is blue
And Uaters 9o1U aUith sibilancc
avonder avhat the couboy Thought
When first auto met his glance!
Here on the undulating plains,
White With over-brimn1ing sum-
There came freahish thing on qvheels,
No broncos there to make it ,7u
wonder avhot the concboy thought
When first auplonc feau across
This little city the plains,
It's aUings spread like an albotross!
Gone is the cild and avoolly West
That Remington and Bret Haatc hne1r:
Modc'mity and motors reach
TO Ma9lln 1che,e the air is blue
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Silver Foils' Golf
Tournament Won
By Mrs. DC. Ogden

PINEHURST, N. c., March 21.-The
hurst to-day was won by Mrs. d. c.
Ogden, of Grcensburg, Penn, high
handicap player, who negotiated the
l2 in a net total of 70.
Miss Louise Elkins, of Pittsburgh
playing from scratch, went over the
championship course in 92, tho low
gross Of the contest. and tied for the
second prize at II with Mrs. j. C.
Pfcizer, Of Philadelphia, handicap 30
Miss Snara Fowncs, another Pitts
burgh scratch player, arrived thrt
with II
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Camp Boxing Instructor
Dismissed by Washington

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 21.-
Charles White, of Chicago, Ii ghtweight
boxer. who has been boxing instructor
at Camp Custer, was relieved of his
position to-day on orders from the
division of training camp activities at
Washington.
The exact cause of Whites removal
is not known, although it is said there
has been friction between him and the
camp athletic director. White said to-
night that he will go to Washington
and seek to have his case re-opened.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Norman Ross, Cadet Filler,
To Swin1 Again for Titles
Dates of Meets

march 5o-I5o-yard back stroke (men): oIuno.
Tor distance (men). and 5oO.yard swim twom,n,
Detroit A. c. ''
Apr'i 3--so-yard swim fmen). Chicago A. A.
April 4-4oo-yard relay race (men) iiiIno,, A. r
April 5-Fancy dive (mcn) and iOo.yard twon.
on), Illinois A. c.
Ap'' 'o-'oo-yard breast stroke tmcn). and 500
yard swim (men) Chicago A. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Boston Braves Buy Hearne

BOSTON. March q. - Bunny"
Hcarne, lefthanded pitcher of the Tor
onto Club of the international League,
was purchased to-day by the Boston
National League baseball club, accord
ing to word received tonight from the
Braves spring training camp at Miami
Fla. Hearne has been ordered to re-
port at Miami within few days
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Atkinson Defeats lfe''' s

w. f. Atkinson won rs = n ! sdus'., |,
series from Harry 6. ire,s' tourne :
tennis match Of the team e,"h Brocigs
the Crescent Athletic e.ss' .ss frst ssss
Yesterday. Treiss took tns trnssllisd y & &
ut l6-ls after he had .hsn ss ontiea,s
matters M at ls~all and then Z ,..,se q & Is Is
Atkinson in the extra ses !, g Ssil
aces. In the noxt two ss,"h III
crafty game prove toe MSs MxSrss
who was downed BY the -
16-~tn. s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Radio Students Defeat
Sailors at Basketball

The City College Radio School, Com
pany Fl of the United States Army Sig
nal Corps, last night ended it's success
full basketball season by ou'tscoring the
squad from the U. S. S. Newport sta
toned at Columbia, in the Blue and
White gymnasium. The final score was
33 to 30. The game was furious and
fast
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Shift in Columbia Crew

After considerable deliberation on
the part of Coach Jim Rice of Colum-
bia, another shift was made yesterday
in the varsity crew. This time the
change comes in the bow Of the first
she'll. Steinschneider replaces Saacke
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

TACK r. SELLERS often referred the logical
Mel Sheppard, appears have bright future in track
j competition He apparently unlimited stamina
and speed but lacks knowledge put them to the
best After being beaten by inches practically start
this Sellers broke the hoodoo Wednesday evening"
when he captured the junior national championship
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Crescent Hockey
Seven Easily
Beats St. Nicks

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey
team easily defeated the St. Nicholas
Club in an Amateur Hockey League
championship game at the Brooklyn Ice
Palace last night. The score was 9 to
/. In the absence of the St. Nick goal
keeper, the task was undertaken by
Turell, the regular forward, but he
failed to show keen eye in stopping
shots.
Goals came thick and fast. and at the
end of the first half the Half Moon men
led by to 0. Two more scores were
added in the second half. The St.
Nick men were always on the defensive
and it was only in the last minute of
play that Lutrell, the centre broke
through to tally st. Nick's only goal.
Sherreff, Hall and Fyfe scored the
majority of the Crescent goals. Sher-
ref, showing old-time speed, counted
three, while Fyfe and Hall, the school
boys, added two each
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
The summary

Substitutes Lord for Tlayman McGee for Johr-
son; l.. Johnson for Lyons; Field goas--Owen S:
Ludlow. =: Van Mater: =: Decker. 4 Bates, !
1Aons. >; Bradley, - Sutherland, lohpson
Mc(iee. . Foul goals-Deckcr. ! BRADLEY.
Score at end Of first pcrodu. S. S. Newport !, ::
C. G. \. y. Radios. 10. Time of pcro.ls-lSvcntv
minute halves. Referee H. H. Hanson. Columtia
Newports Impire--J. a. Lanni. {. c. A. y
Radios. Timer-irving Rogers. Columbia Newpor's j.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

:.yr------.-. konJiAg Allsy. Billiard
<sS1s.uszyA II pm Table Nffs ~ =
. ygT psfss 8'ippiea Mar
~ GsDs, ~ U4i,., a4asse - 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22


Crescent t9). Position St Nicks G)
Lang ........-.....G G. ............... nlrreil
kennedy .........,...P. ................. White
nie1re" IIs r. Swens6n
nan ....,.............C. ............... Lutrell
Fyfe tv. Botting) L. w. .......... .GelIatly
o'Rourke .........,sR w. ............ Plerson
Goals FIRST half, ,-Fyfe o:43; FyfsL a:4o Ken
nedy, l0:40 Sherref, 1850. Second haf-Sher-
6:l0: I.utrell. 1910; Hall 10 40 Referee-P. G.
Steward. Time OF halves-20 minutes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Western Electric Rate
Case At jamestown Is
Continued To Later Date

Jamestown, N. D., July 10.-After
a half day devoted to the making Of
motions and the considering of argu-
ments Of a legal nature, and another
day given over to the Introduction Of
testimony by the city, the state board
OF railroad commissioners yesterday
adjourned the hearing Of the Western
Electric rate case. The city had re-
quested the commissioners to review
the rates charged by the company for
light, heat and power, but found that
its case was not fully prepared.
The books of the company have not
yet been audited by the representa-
tives of the city or Of the state board,
the city authorities feeling hat they
could not do this until this hearing
was held. The adjournment Of the
case will give time for a complete ex-
animation Of the company's books,
the electric company giving them full
permission and promising every aid.
The auditor will be appointed by the
state board and paid for his services
by the city.
A further reason for the adjourn
ment was the illness of the engineer
who had appraised the property of
the Jamestowntcompany for the state.
Hexais expected TO bring his report up
Is date. III, ~ -
After the close Of the hearing. Sec
rotary Calderhead announced that the
board had approved the appointment
OF. R. M. Gergen of Fargo as assistant
chief elevator accountant under j. I.
Brady
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
SCHEDULE FOR
NATIONAL. ARMY
MEN, FOR July N.
Movement Of North Dakota
Troops Will Commence
on July %.

Bismarck, N. D., July 10.-sched-
ules have been announced for the
movement Of 5000 men from North
Dakota to Camp Custer, at Battle
Creek, Mich, during a five day period
beginning July %. Burleigh will send
"a men on this call, and they will
leave the capital city the afternoon Of
July "a, in company with "a men
from Mercer county. At Steele they
will be Joined by Kidder's contingent
of 80, and at Jamestown seven Sheri-
dan county men will come aboard.
The selects will travel to Camp Custer
on regular trains. They will have
supper at Jamestown on the oath;
breakfast at the Sherman hotel in st.
Paul on the 25th, will lunch and dine
in a dining car en- route to Chicago,
n will arrive at Camp Custer bright
and early the morning Of the 26th.
There will be at Custer ready to re-
ceive our boys 81 men from Golden
Valley county, IS from Billings, 81
from Stark, 4 from Grant and eight
from Dunn, who will leave July 20,
reaching Battle Creek early July "a.
Morton. county's SO and Benson's 81
will leave a day earlier than ours and
Cass county will entrain 227 men on
the morning Of the day the Burleigh
county boys go. They. will reach
Camp Custer about 10 hours ahead of
men. Barnes county sends IS
men on the 23rd; Stutsman, 1853 on the
oath, and Griggs, II; LaMoure. 20,
and Ransom, 46, on the 25th.
McKenzie's 70, Williams 100, Noun
70 and Richards 167 men leave on
Julyt22. On the 23rd Bottineau sends
1902; Pierce, 18; Rolette, AZ; Towner,
81; Ramsey. "a; Nelson, 81; Cavalier.
81; Pembina, 81; Walsh, 90; Grand
Forks, 1879; Trail, 70; Eddy, 10, and
Steele "a. make up a total OF 457 to
go July %. Bowman. 40; Slope, 6;
Adams, 10; Hettinger, SO, and Sioux,
II, 70 on the 26th. as do 10 men from
Emmons and SO from Dickey.
Mclean sends 80; Wells, "a; Foster,
80; Mcintosh, AZ; Loban. S, and Sar-
gent So on the 22nd, and on the same
day, but by a different route. 81 go
HH'HL L. .H L. -' -L -rr H --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Cavalier Sheep Raisers
Ship $4,000 Pounds Wool

London, NJ. D., July 10.-Cavalier
county sheep raisers. through the Cav
'alier County Wool Growers associa-
ton. have shipped two carloads Of
wool. weighing $4,000 pounds, to a
government licensed commission house
in Philadelphia. drawing a draft for
$4,000 on the firm, which will be
pro-rated among the shippers by the
association. The wool is worth SIS to
60 cents a pound, and a considerable
amount will still be due the shippers
when the wool has been inspected and
sorted at its destination.
The wool came from all parts Of the
county, there being ia consignments
in the shipment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
RAILROADS TO MERGE
FREIGHT TERMINALS

Lewistown, Mont, July 9.-At a con-
ference Of Great Northern and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul officials
here this afternoon final arrangements
for the uniication Of the terminals
of the two companies here were made
and the consolidation will go into
effect tomorrow. Beginning tomor-
row evening all Great Northern pas
senger trains will arrive and leave the
Milwaukee depot. Commencing July
II, all less than carload freight COM
ing in via the Great Northern, will be
handled at the Milwaukee depot. All
carload freight over the Great North
ern will be handled as usual at the
Great Northern terminal by the Mil
waukee. It is agreed tina the pres
ent lull in business affords an excel
lent opportunity to make this change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
TOWNERCOUNTY
FAIR HUMMER
Thousands Of People Attend
ed Opening Day at Can
do Yesterday.

Cando. N. D., July lo.-Thousands
Of people from this city and the sur
rounding country attended the open
ing Of the Towner county fair Tues
day afternoon. The day was perfect
and different exhibitions were staged
in rapid succession. The stock and
various other exhibits are among the
best that have been seen in this dis
trict and the many free attractions
are first class.
The fair opened today with patri-
otto demonstrations. The first on the
program was the raising Of the Amer
lean flag in front of the grandstand
while the crowd lead by the Cando
band sang the Star Spangled Banner.
After this two snappy patriotic speech
es were, given by local men, then the
grandstand features were staged after
which a horse race was run. Horses
entered in this race were all owned
by local men and some fast time was
made.
All trains coming to the city are
crowded. Every train is met by a band
and the crowds are escorted to the
business district.
Among the entertaining features on
Tuesday was the Rock Lake Boy Scout
band and Cando. band. The Boy Scouts
played a concert in front Of the grand
stand and the crowd applauded them
vigorously. The Cando band, made up
mostly of former circus players, play
for the free attractions and has made
a decided hit.
The remaining two days will be TAX
en- up with races, free attractions and
base ball games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Minot Red Cross Has
Produced Supplies Worth
$35,797 In Nine Month.

Minot, N. D., July 1o.-The Minot
branch OF the Ward county chapter
of the American Red Cross has pro-
duced3 supplies worts SIS, Al in the
past nine months, according to q
statement today by Mrs. A. Carr,
chairman of the packing and shipping
division. The valuation does not in
clude labor.
Included in tho completed articles
are 1858 sweaters. 4,0o2 pairs Of
socks and 110.132 surgical dressings.
A total Of 1850 ounces Of yarn was
used in knitting the sweaters. while
76.367. yards Of gauze, 1856 yards
of muslin, 8,91e yards Of tape, $50
yards OF outing flannel and more than
500 pounds sof@cotton were utilised In
the dressings,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
is THERE WORKING
AGREEMENT BETWEEN
! MAIL AND TOWNLEY7

The New York Evening Mail, OF
which Edward e. Rumely is part
owner and for which he is accused
of receiving German money, has
been an enthusiastic and consistent
supporter OF the Nonpartisn
league. Following Mr.. ToWnley's
visit to New York last autumn, the
Mail published q series Of articles
on the league supported by elabor-
ate editorials.
It IL also apparent that there IL
/ some kind Of working agreement
or collaboration between the Mail.
and the National Nonpartisan
Leader. W. @. Norris, cartoonist
for the. Mail, Is also the cartoonist
for the Leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
MINDS OF FARMERS
POISONED BY n. P.
LEAGUE STEWART

Butte, Mont. July s.-''There will
be no trouble with any 'isms' If we
get the truth before the people. When
joining the Nonpartisan league the
farmers mind is first convinced and
then poisoned, but il he can get the
facts his intelligence will show him
the truth"
The speaker was Governor Sam v.
Stewart addressing the Butte Cham
Der of Commerce at a luncheon held
today in the Silverbow club.
We've got to and we will win the
war; there can be no half way meas
ures or hesitation: We are into and
we will go through with It," declared
Con. F. Kelley. vice president. of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company,
who delivered a brief but eloquent
address at the conclusion of Cover
nor Stewards Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Richland County Boy.
Die In Service OF u. S,

wahpeton, N. D.. July 1o.-Two
more Richland county boys have CIV
en- their. lives in the world war, &C
cording to word received here today.
They r Bdell Wetherbee. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. ". Wetherbee, Fair
mount, enlisted in the navy, who died
in service in foreign waters, and Peter
Brolander, son Of the late Peter Bro
lander, pioneer Lidgerwood business
man, who was severely wounded in
action with the marines in France,
having an arm shot off. and died en-
route on ship to the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Fargo Light Company
Will Charge Full Rate

Fargo, N. D.. July e.-Pending the
result of the state railroad commits
sion's inquiry into the rates ANNOUNCE
company, which supplies gas and
electricity to Fargo consumers, Rob-
ert +. Pack, vice president. announc-
ed yesterday that consumers would
receive rebates covering any change
that the commission might and to be
in excess Of a fair rate.
The company will collect the adj
vanced rate, and make adjustment on
the basis Of the fair rate, If the rail-
road commission should order q
change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
North Dakotan Champion
Hard Luck Patriot
Fred @. Fullrod Enlisted Twice But
Was Rejected-Arrested as
n Stacker.

St Paul, Mimi. July Erred G.
Fulkrod. son of Henry w. Fulkrod,
277 West Central avenue, is the cham
pion hard-luck patriot.
This was revealed by the Saturday
night search for draft evaders.
To register for military service un-
der the %selective conscrjption act, to
military service and then to spend
two nights and n day in the county
Jail as a Stacker is Fulkrod's record.
Rejected in Navy.
Fulkrod was living at McCulsky. N.
D., in June, 1917, and registered with
the local board at that place. But the
call for service through the draft was
too slow for him, SO he enlisted in the
navy at the recruiting station in Nc
Clusky and was sen to Fargo, N. d.,
for physical examination. He was re-
jected. He tried the aviation corps.
He was unable to get in. The third
time he tried for the medical corps.
Here he was more fortunate and was
sent to Jefferson Barracks.
Fulkrod thought At last he wa on
his way to France and left Fargo
with a cheerful heart At Jefferson
Barracks he was rejected for physi-
cal disability.
Starts Work on Farm.
Disappointed, but determined to do
his bit for the government, Fulkrod
went back to North Dakota and pro-
cured work on a farm.
II thought If they wouldn't let me
fight, the least I could do was to raise
wheat to feed the fighters" said Fulk-
rod at the county Jail last night.
81 I got a job on a farm near Fargo
and have been working there ever
since"
Fulkrod came to St. Paul to spend
the Fourth with his father. AS he
was entering the Union depot Satur-
day night to go back to Fargo and
the farm, he was stopped by a squad
OF Home Guards and asked to show
his registration card.
Awaiting Boards Reply.
He said he was unable to do SO
because his draft papers had been held
at Jefferson Barracks. He was taken
to the armory and later sent to the
county Jail where he is held pending
receipt Of information as to his status
before the draft board at McClusky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
n. D. Mutual Insurance
Association Will Hold
Annual Meet At Harvey

Harvey, N. D., July s.-The tenth
annual meeting Of the North Dakota
Mutual Insurance association will be
held in Harvey Thursday and Friday
Of this week, according to the official
program announced today by Hugh
Montgomery, secretary Of the. local
company. Mayor Alloys Wartner will
make the address of welcome.
The program is a varied one, and
includes addresses by S. A. Olsness,
state commissioner of insurance; H.
L. Reade, state fire marshal: H. L.
Eckern, former insurance commits
eioner Of Wisconsin, and H. p. Coop
er, secretary Of the National Insur-
ance association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Bismarck BlindpiggeE
Had Difficulty In
Getting Taxi Driver

Bismarck, N. D., July 10.-The fact
that he had been convicted Of blind
marck taxi-man. without a lob. Sew
eral times his application for a taxi
license was turned down under an
ordinance which provides that no
driver convicted on a violation Of the
state liquor laws shall have a permit.
Finally he called on the city commits
sion Monday, evening with his attor-
ney. Ed o. Alton, and when Garrett
promised to be good, the commission
relented and gave him his license.