davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
MasOns Attend
Ceremonies For
Maundy Thursday

Masons Of all rites and degrees and
their ladies thronged the Masonic
temple Thursday evening for the
Maundy Thursday ceremony of THE
Distinguishing of the Lights" held by
Mather Chapter, Rose Croix of the
Scottish Rite.
The ceremony was held in the audi
torium Of the temple. following which
a banquet was served in the basement
BY the ladies Of the Eastern Star.
Finley D. Cameron, Wise Master OF
Mather Chapter presided. Toasts were
responded to by George u. Duis. d. NJ.
Holmes. G. A. Hale. T. b. Elton, r.
Z. Goodman. w. H. Elfring and J.
NelSon Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Forty thousand farmers. who near-

ly all are poultry raisers, have formed
the cooperative egg association
which covers all Denmark. The mem
bers act together. buy and sell togeth-
err and run their cooperative BUSH
ness with such that It nets
them about $4,000, 900 a year.
The association has districted the
country so that appointed representa-
tives in every village and parish every
day collect all the eggs which the
poultry owners have gathered for the
English market. Each egg Is carefully
marked with the name Of the farmer.
the date it was laid and the date of
delivery to the associations repre-
in each district. and the days prod
ucts are brought to a central station
where they are tested and packed for
shipment to Copenhagen or Esbjerg
for transportation by steamship. It Is
interesting to note that every menu
Der of the association who delivers
eggs below the required standard Of
quality is heavily fined.
Slaughter Houses r Cooperative.
I Butter and eggs form the principal
export articles Of the Danish farm
ers. but bacon also plays a very inn
portant part.
In the middle Of July, 1914. the
live stock of pigs and hogs amounted
to nearly 2,500.000 which is the or
NAL figure under peaceful conditions
The war effected a very serious re-
ruary, 1918. the stock had fallen as
low as $4,000, and at that time there
were indications that it would suffer
further reduction.
This condition is, Of course, excep-
tional; the typical situation is that
which is expressed in the figures Of
leland lately reports have shown
greatly on the increase.
To take care Of the normal live
stock of hogs thirty-six, cooperative
slaughter houses with 100000 mem-
bers ave been established through
out Denmark-and the export of ba-.
con has multiplied ten times since
1883.
The bacon export business again
shows the sagacity and the thorough
that the SKINNED milk returned from
the c~reafneries could be fed to pigs
and made to produce a quality of ba-
con that could command in the Eng
lish market I'd. o e pound than
French or English bacon. When this
was found. a huge bacon organization
was formed in London fixing the
price TO n FARMER as we'll as to the
consumer.
But the Danish farmers met the
competition by organizing the Danish
Bacon Co. of London which fought
the English organization successfully,
and until the outbreak Of the wal the
result was that the export of bacon
amounted to about $40, 600, 900 every
year.
Some other cooperative activities
will ahM 1sNSa t. tIf~-rS~- 80
.ticle which also will show some of
the methods by which the farmers
keep on improving the quality Of
their products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

Figures illustrate Efficacy of Method Employed by Danish Farmers
Who Produce, Buy and Sell Together Through Associations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Opera Sextette On :
Program For Concert
By The Philharmoni,

At the Philharmonic concert 10 be
given Sunday, April 81, n Of the
main features Of the program will be
the Sextette from Lucia to be sung
under. the direction of H. Alden En-
ycart.
This number was given on the
Italian program of the Philharmonic
orchestra in February and proved to
be one of the most popular selections
given in any of the concerts during
the year. Because of its popularity
it was one of the first numbers chos-
en- for the request program Of the
Philharmonic orchestra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
LIST STUDENTS o
JUNE GRADUATION
All THE UNIVERSITY

candidates for graduation from the
university this spring were presented
BIZ the various deans ~; the university
council meeting.
Professor 6chmidt,sof the. school Of
.educatfon gave . bG3sf report on the
teachers retirement fund -. applied
TO university faculty lnembers. inas-
much q the recent legislature paved
an Act Including su" faculty mem
.ters among those authorised. to come
tton u NJ question was sfvn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
ANNUAL SCOTTISH
RITE REUNION IS
SHORTENED ONE DAY

Work Of the Scottish Rite Masons
at the semi-annual reunion which Is
to open May &c will be shorter by one
day than is usually the case as it has
been planned to finish the Scottish
Rite work in three days instead Of
four.
Under this plan the Scottish Rite
reunion will be held on May rs. 81
and 20, and the ceremonial of KEN
Temple A. A. o. N. NJ. s. on May 20.
The change has been made in or
der not to interfere with the Mem
orial day services Nav 30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

government and the Mennonite set
tiers was announced, the principal
terms being that the Mennonites
would not do military work, but would
participate in patriotic movements
and subscribe to war loans.
In recent months returned soldiers
soldiers have been taking UP farms in
Alberta, many Of them situated near
Mennonite holdings. Feeling has be-
come so bitter that the Great War
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Gar6eld's Right To
Direct Affair; OF
Miners CHALLENGED

Pittsburgh. Kan. April 17.-Alex-
ander Howat, president of the Kansas
district. United States Mine Workers
Of America, challenges the right Of
DR.. H. A. Garfield. federal fuel ad-
ministrator ito direct affairs Of our
organization in this district" in a
message sen to Garfield today. The
message was in reply to one received
from Garfield yesterday directing
Howat to put the striking central
miners back at work and appear be-
fore the labor board to submit their
complaint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

Veterans association in various prov-
inces have threatened to demand dis
missal from office of persons respon.
sible for the immigration Of Mennon-
ties.
colonization and developed properties
in North and South Dakota which
they eventually disposed of for sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

long before the glorious Of the NC4 reaching
the Azores successfully the end of its 2ooie flight
The thrilling story of the race is quite familiar to
all Of US now but really it is hardly more exciting than
many tale of those northern that could be told by
almost any of the young lockers on who waved their
farewells from the rocky shore.
OF Newfoundland and the Labrador coast, just be-
yond are the largest schools of Goldfish in the world
Nowhere in any men drop great trap, as the
huge nets are called, and be of such gigantic
catches as here.
In the early springtme and boys, and sometimes
the WE'LL leave Newfoundland for Labrador on
great schooners which drop little groups of them here
and there along the of the innumerabe hords md
bays There they stay all the long summer, catching
curing packing the cod to be taken back when the ship
calls in the autumn.
Other of these fsherfok prefer to stay on Newfound-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

4 LAST, they have something thrilling.
n Being towed by an angry whale through bound
n less depths of sea the rate Of limited express
trains. being all but carried to ocean bottom by
overturnng iceberg being chased by ice BEAR intent
on the same they WISH being all but lost IN the
trackess Labrador-those of things do get common
place by and by to boys of Newfoundland But just
lately they have had some real thrillers
When the three American planes the Ms l, B. and
the big Bosworth plane of the brave Briton, Harry
Hawker left Newfoundland on the greatest Marathon
Of air history not so long since every such fisher boy
was down to wish the ships godspeed and it wasn't SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
-, - EaR: away FOLKS
Newfoundland Waves Coodby to the Air Men
By FELIX J. KOCH

land itself, going out day after day IN tnelr s'auh'a
boats first to sink their nets later to raise he Hna
bring the cod to shore.
For this process, rule two poa's 20 W. CIV
rest at opposte sides Of the trap. The one stops 1as
"at anchor" so to say-the other moves slowly put
surely toward it, drawing the heavy net laden WIN
its fish always working the fish into the secuon oe
tween the two boats When finally it is as full as pos
sble the whole is dragged up onto of the boats ana
the fishers make with it for shore.
Simple as the story seems it is the most thrilling
work in the world. Just to those boats on those
lev seas to dodge the great fragments Of ice everywhere
about would test almost any mans nerves. we all
recall how the Titanic the worlds model ship went COW"
bv catching in the submerged bit Of a berg and
overturning it. That of accident is commonplace
here Icebergs floating this far SOUTH meet the warmer
Gulf Stream melt and break into giant "cubs, as they
are called Threeffths of such irregular pack OF ice
stays below the waters surface, and it may mushroom
out in any shape What is more in fog, or when intent
on their work, the wind will slip such cub onto
boat almost unawares, and the first one knows Of 1t u
the crash.
Again. familiarity comes to breed contempt OF dan.
GER and in Strengthening out tangles Of net the boys
jump from boat to boat needless of uneasured fathoms
of icy below.
On coming to shore with their catch, too, where the
and girls wait to dry and pack the fish, the boys
will often leap onto the long, greasy ladders leading to
The sun., 1919-06-22
GOV. COX FIRM
FOR BIG BOUT
Ohio Executive Holds Law
Will Be Complied With in
Dempsey Willard Contest.
DENOUNCES THE ANTS
Likens Request to Stop Cham
pionship Contest in Toledo
to Russian Methods.
DENOUNCES THE ANTS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. juno 21-Gov. Cox
pus forward to-day some definite views
about the forthcoming willard-Dempssy
bout His position was based purely on
the legal side of tho proposition. He
declared he will not interfere with the
bout His views on the matter follow ::
"Under the laws of this State and
their Interpretation by the courts box
ing contests are legslized under direction
OF local municipal authorities Several
attempts within the past few weeks were
mRde in the Ohio Legislature TO change
the existing statute on the subject, but
without avail Failing In this. one
branch of the Legislature passed a reso-
luton requesting me to interfere with
the contest. In other words. after the
Assembly itself failed TO give me legal
authority one branch OF It urged me to
proceed without right
Dictatorship has not even prospered
in Russia, and tho executive policy of
Ohio will be within the laws OF the com
monwealth so long as I am Governor
Boxing contests are conducted in at
least a dozen OF our largest cities During
the winter they were held within a
square of the legislative halls in Column
bus and were attended IN goodly num-
bers by all members Of the Legislature
II the law is changed. giving me the
right Of interference. 1t will be exercised.
but shall not meet hypocrisy with
usurpation OF power"
The sun., 1919-06-22
HARVARD0AR
CAUGHT CRAB
New Development Explains
Varsity's Sudden Loss
Of Lead.
FULL CREDIT FOR Ellis
Would Have Won Anyway
Prof. Abbott Earns Praise
as a Coach.
FULL CREDIT FOR Ellis

Wherever Harvard. Yale and neutral
followers OF rowing gathered yesterday
the big topic was the great squirt OF the
Yale varsity crew IN the race at New
London on Friday evening. Harvard
men still were trying to dope out why
their eight went into the shadows OF the
navy yard on the Thames at the two
mile mark holding a small but ap-
parently safe lead. and came out a
furlons further on with Yale setting
the pace.
Men who reported the regatta for the
newspapers sat in the observation train
on the east bank OF the Thames and
after the race were a bit mystifed by
Harvards sudden slump. They were
satisfied TO give Yale credit for having
put on a remarkable squirt and having
Hutgeneraled the Crimson. To a large
degree this was true. But little rev
light was shed on the squirt yesterday
by William Meikelham OF Columbia. the
referee OF the regatta,
Mr.. Me'kelham, who was IN tho ref
eree's boat. Just back OF the racing
shells, said that Just as Harvard came
abreast OF the navy yard ". T.. Ohm
stead. the biggest man in the Crimson
shell, caught crab. II almost pulled
Olmstead out OF the boat and brought
the Harvard craft to temporary halt.
Before the crew could get going again
Yale had taken the lead-an advanta ge
which it increased until It was a length
and half at the finish.
Crab or no crab. Yale would have wen
in any event The little mishap to Ohm
stead meant the loss OF the lead at that
time, but the lead would have been
lost anyway In the last analysis his
Naving caught the crab might have
meant half n length at the finish
Tho Yale men rowed a splendid race.
They reflected great credit on Prof.
Mather Abbott. their coach Previous
to the race, particularly after the Har-
ward second varsity had beaten the Vale
seconds there was a feeling that Har-
ward would take the major contest
largely because II had a professional
coach. You cannot expect a crew
coached by an amateur who had never
trained a four mile crew TO beat an
eight which is heavier and which is
coached by a professional who has been
coaching four mile crews these many
years" many OF the experts said.
But Yale went out and showed that IN
spite OF weight and professional coach
ing on the side OF the Crimson II could
row better, row smoother and with more
power and row fighting race over four
miles. And the Ellis fought every foot
Of the way.
The sun., 1919-06-22

great hand when he got out of II un-
scathed. Gardner opened with a single
and was forced by Wamby. Johnston
sent little ny just far enough over
Pfpp's head to go for a double, wamby
going to third. Foil coached the player
to come in but Bill declined to take the
chance. Thormahlen then deliberately
passed O'Neill for a second time. Nor
ton famed on three pitched balls, and
Graney hit to Baker. who touched his
bag. forcing Johnston.
New York won in the eighth. Peck
got two bases on the Speaker-Gra
mixup. and Baker sacrificed his captain
to centre. scoring Roger. The hit came
just In time, as Ptpp hit into double
play q minute later.
Ward Chased to Clubhouse.
Quite n number Of players have been
put out of the game on the Polo Grounds
this season, but Aaron Ward, the kid
Yankee utility infielder. is the frst one
to get canned before a game. Ward
was batting fungoes to the New York
outne'ders in fielding practice and
shortly before Brick" Owens moved
70 the plate to start the game.
That's enough OF that" he told Ward.
Ward. perhaps thinking Owens was jok-
ing, hit another fungo. and Owens said
you 60 out OF the game for that" II
raised an interesting question Has an
umpire the right to put players OF the
ten under way7 The score:
The sun., 1919-06-22
LEGG PROVES BEST
WESTERN GOLFER
Beats Bockenkamp 2 Up for
Title at Sunset.

ST. Louis, June 21.-Harry LegK OF
Minneapolis to-day won the Western
amateur golf championship at Sunset
Hill Country Club by defeating Richard
Bockenkamp of st. Louis 2 up in thirty
six holes. Bockenkamp seemed stale
from two weeks OF constant golfng and
could not take advantage of the open
ings offered.
Each scored rs for tho afternoon
round. Legg had rs and Bockenkamp
81 in the morning round
The sun., 1919-06-22
Totals. 70 II Il q ID 81

Three base hlts-Jones, Doote, Raines,
so,s S.aow home rqRRssn,E00,e', 2; Roth
Cslishan. 9: Brown, Manning Sacrihc hits
Brown, Mclean, Base on balls-On Green,
2: of Mclean, 2: OF Patton, 3 Struck out
BY Green. 8; by Mclean, 3; by Patton, ,.
Double nl.y,-Green;, jacobs. Thornton and
Boote. Hit by pitched ball-Brown. Mason
Mssrs, Barry and Macket.
The sun., 1919-06-22
WESLEYAN SWAMPS
WILLIAMS, IL TO 8
Poor Fielding and Heavy Hit
ting Mark Contest.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun

wuAiAMsrowN. Mass. June I'll
williams closed its baseball season with
a defeat at the hands OF Wesleyan. IT
to Q. here to-day. The game had
many Of the earmarks OF the good old
Gays when tho national pastime was
played more in the back lots Hard
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-22
AMERICANS IN NET TOURNEY.

LONDON. June 2l.-Drawings for the
lawn tennis championship tournament
which will begin at Wimbledon on Mon
day were made yesterday. The follow
ing Americans are among the entries
Major Dean Mathey. Capt Watson NJ
Washburn, c. Garland and Willis Davls
The sun., 1919-06-22
DAVIS HARVARD CAPTAIN.
VIII Lead Next Years Crimson
Oarsmen.

RED TOP, Conn.,, June 21.-wendell
DAVIS, who rowed bow on the Harvard
varsity crew, was elected captain OF
next years crew last night.
He Is a member OF the class OF 1921.
and prepared at Pomfret School, Pom
fret. Conn.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Naturalist, the fast hut erratic Inn
ported geldlng belonging to Joseph Z.
Widener won the Long Beach Hlnd!cap.
He was on his good behavior and ran
one OF his best races. He carried 1928
pounds, gave away big Jumps of weight
20 all Of his opponents and led his field
from start to finish. Al the end he was
length ard half in front OF George
d. W!dener's Lanius. which beat A. X.
Macomber's Star Master for second
honors by half length. James
Buffers Bally was fourth. r. T. Will
sons Straight Forward was NTH. Nat
ural Bridge was sixth and the once
mighty Roamer seventh ana last
Lanius ran an exceptionally good race
and forced Naturalist 10 do his miChtest
10 win Roamer showed no speed and
never was a contender
Although the track was heavy and
holding Naturalist covered the one mile
and sixteenth course in the fast time
OF ! AS. only three -hfths OF a second
behind tho track record.
The sun., 1919-06-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

Williams, .,
At New York-Yale. 6; Princeton, I,
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell. 5; Pennsyl-
vania, 5.
At EaSton, Pa.-Lehigh. o. Lafayette, 7.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Special Despatch to The sus.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 21.--Cecil Alger-
non Causey and Bill Doak hooked UP
In splendid pitching duel here to-day
that was decided IN the eighth inning,
when Doak losing his grip for the mo-
ment let so with a wild pitch on which
Ross Young scored from third base.
The Giants won, to I. Doak, VINO
did not allow a hit until the fourth
inning. gave the Giants only Ave safe
drives but unfortunately for the blond
schoo m ster one Of these blows was
home run drive into the left field
bleachers by Larry Doyle in the seventh
Inning.
Causey allowed only six hits. Though
he was wild in spots he invariably
ushtened up when the pinches came.
Heinie Zimmerman was ordered to the
clubhouse by Umpire Rigler In the ninth
inning for protesting the lattsr-s decision
on ball hit by McHenry.
Burns led of at the outset OF ths
game by drawing a base on balls and
the inne!d outs OF Young and Fletcher
enabled him to move along to thi. u.
Doyle, however. was thrown out by La
van and Burns was left stranded.
Stock also walked In the FIRST after
Causey had famed Jack Smith and
Miller. but Hornsby forced Stock at Sec
ond.
zimmerman Traps Ball.
In tho second inning Shotton singled
TO centre and McHenry, attempting to
dodge a ball that whlzzed close to his
head. popped the pellet INTO the air in
the direction OF Heinie Zimmerman.
Heinie trapped the ball and started a
double play, engulfng Shotton and Nc
Henry with a throw to Doyle. Larry
completed the play by pegging to Chase.
Lavan walked but was forced by Snyder.
After Jack Smith had flied to Young
IN the third, Miller walked, Stock singled
to deep short and Hornsby drew a pass.
30 that the bases wero f1lled. Shotton
hit hllh bounder in front Of the plate,
but Causey knocked the ball down and
threw him out.
Fletcher got the Giants first hit in
the fourth, when hs singled 70 right after
Young had famed. Doyle forced
Fletcher. but Kauff reached FIRST on
Stocks tumble Of his grounder. Doyle
racing to third. Doyle and Kauff tried
double steal. but Doyle was nipped at
the plate, Snyder to Stock to Snyder.
Cards First to Score.
The Cardinals registered the first run
OF the game In the sixth inning. Stock
grounded to Chase. but Hornsby hit
down the left field foul line for two
bases. Shotton got two bases on a loop
ing Texas Lacquer over Zimmerman's
head and Hornsby scored. Shotton then
pilfered third.
The play on him was close. and when
The sun., 1919-06-22

Two base hlts-Johnston 2 Peckinpaugh.
Home run-Speaker Sacrifice hits-Bodle,
Baker Double plsy-Lunte and johnson. Left
on bases-New York, o; Cleveland, II. Basss
on bsns-On Morton. . PeckinDAugh, Baker.
Pipp); on ThoTmAhlen. 3 Co'Neill 81. Struck
out-By Thomahlen, Ciortor). by Morton, Z
Crhormahlen 4 Wick. Lewisl. wild ptch-Mor:
ton. Earned runs-On Thoormahlen, I; on
Morton, ! Cmpires-Messrs. Owens and Chill.
Tins Of gams-i hour and II minutes.
The sun., 1919-06-22
King PIaudit Beaten.

King Plaudlt ran 4 disappointing race
in the first event with Johnny LOTUS
in the saddle he showed no speed and
never was a contender He finished
fourth behind Crystal Ford. Matinee
The sun., 1919-06-22

Tothls. 70 rs n g II To'a's. n I y IS
'Rsn for Lavan in the ninth inning.
New York. 0 o 0 %
ST. Louis. o 90 00l 0 o.
Two base hts-Hornsby, Kauf Shotton,
Young, McBcnry. Home run-Doyle Stolen
bases-Shotton, Il. Smith. Sacrifice hit-Zim-
norman. Double plays-Burns, Causey and
Chase; Zimmerman Doyle and Chase. Left
on bases-New York. .: St Louis, 1 Bases
on bs lion Causey. G: off Doak, 8. struck
out-By Causey, ?: by Doak, s. Wild pitch
Doak.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Two base hlt-UIsen. Struck out-By Olsen
s.; by Titzell, 7. Bases on bAlls-On Olsen
/; on TitIeil. /. Wild pitch-Titzeli stolen
bases-Bohan. Quinlan. Sacrifice hits-Cross
Peters Umpires-Messrs, CONNIE and Donoghue
The sun., 1919-06-22
CORNELL NINE
DEFEATS PENN
Alumni Gathering at Ithaca
Sees Home Ball Team
Win by 5 to 3.
HIT TITZELL TIMELY
Fourth Inning Is the Big One
and Brings Quartet of
Tables.
HIT TITZELL TIMELY
Special Despatoa 70 THE sux.

ITHACA, n. Y. June 21.-Cornell hit
Titzsll in timely fashion here this after
noon and before a semi-centennial cele-
bration crowd Of 1000 alumni and
guests beat Pennsylvania, 8 TO 3, on
Percy Field.
The game looked all in favor OF the
QuAkers in the first four innings. Penn
sylvania scored three runs two in the
third on Ttzell and STRAUSS hit and
Spier's error and one in the fourth on
AicNichols hit and Sper's error.
Cornelrs big inning came in the fourth
when Sweeney errored on Ensworth's
hit and Harden. Estes and Qulnland
hit safely In row OF Titzell. scoring
four runs
Tally Again I'm Eighth.
Cornell again Tailed in the eighth
when Olsen got his second hit. scoring
Corwin. who had singled just previously.
The game was a spectacular one from
start to finish, with Murphy pulling sew
ersl fielding stunts at first base for
Cornell and Titzell pitching himself
out OF hoies In the early frames Olsen
doubled to the automobiles with none out
In the second. and was left on third
when Titzell famed three batters In a
row.
Corwin's clever handling OF the ball at
third saved q Pennsylvania run in the
ninth when Carinach was thrown out on
hard hit bounder down the foul line.
In the fifth Olsen turned seemingly
sure run back by catching Strauss, who
had singled, OF second with a clear peg
on Sweeney's bunt.
Aviators EnIiven Game,
The Cornell alumni stunts this year
were enlivened by the performance Of
Major James Meismsr we'll known
American ace. and Major Maurice Con-
nelly and two other American aces, J.
A Donaldson and J, C. Creech. who few
airplanes In manpuvres over the ball
field as the crowds were leaving after
the contest.
AS that game was the last that DIR. Al
Sharpe will coach a Cornell team before
he goes to Yale to coach football. base
ball and basket ball the crowds stood
up and cheersd his name to the echo
after the game y'aS ended
Tho