davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Northland Canine a Horse.
Especially i'm Winter Time

thick. He was laughing all over with
good nature, and the idea Of such mur-
derous exploits as the waitress sug-
gested seemed impossible.
You'd oughta talk to somo Of the
drivers around here, she said Dogs
Is just as different as men. There was
one fellow wintered up here told me
he used to be in the theatrical busi-
ness, and managing a cranky star and
huffy chorus, was, he said, the only
thing that compared to driving a dog
team.
"His leader was wicked brute, but
clever s the devil. Put him bac in
the team and he'd sulk and shirk SOS
you couldn't never tell it except from
the other dogs getting sore at him.
But let him up front and he'd follow
trail clean over the top Of the Pole.
That man used to say you could loaf
driving hearse or even a Ford and
it'd stay in the road, but the fellow
that set out to drive dogs had to drive
every minute or his team'd pile up in
a fight or swing off an follow the first
scent they got"
Down the street came the tinklinq
of bells and tangle Of dogs. In the
middle was q team-Jersey, Sport
Blackie and Sheppard surrounding
them like sportive comets was an as
sortment of unattached canine energy
sufficient to run q mill. The boy who
drove the dogs from his little cart was
about thirteen.
"Mush onl Mush onl" he cried to his
team. as unmindful Of the cameras of
the tourists as of the gyrations of his
satellites.
He says he'll win the Alaska Sweep
stakes when he grows up. He's crazy
about racing" the waitress explained
And maybe he will. He's drove since
he was five"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Jack SeIle7''s Sudden Lean
TO Fame Surprise to Many

credit, 1t is unlikely that his club win
take cognizance of these efforts, as With
the entrance of this country into the
war the Winged Foot organization de-
creed that 1t would not let y any
OF its members carry the colors of the
club IN championship competition.
Among Bakers rivals on next Satur.
day evening will be Jimmy O'Brien,
Loughlin Lyceum the present local
champion for this dieEsnce; Homer
Baker, Glencoe Athletic Club; Neal
Shaughnessy and Arthur Reilly, Knights
OF st: Antony, and Walter Braunstein,
Morningside Athletic Club,
The Junior and senior Metropolitan
Association 'cross-country committees
are to meet tomorrow night with the
object Of selecting dates for this years
contest. These events cannot be run
within the next five weeks without In
terfering with open races that are
scheduled every Sunday. According TO
q rumor, 1t has been intimated that the
committees will vote to revert TO the old
custom of conducting these champion
ship runs in the fall.
While Cornell will again have the
majority OF last years athletes In com
petition this year, there seems to be-
lack Of field candidates to worry Jack
Moaklcy. the coach. The team was
materially strengthened few days ago
with tho return of Ivan Dresser, the
twomile outdoor champion; J. NJ. Watt,
the hurdler, and +. S. Abreu, the half
miller, whom Moakley hopes to develop
into champion. Moakley has sent
out an urgent appeal for field ath-
letes
Cornell's spring schedule contains
three meets. The first sc" team 70
compete away from home will be that
Of twelve men, which will be sent 60
represent the college in the Penn re-
lay games the last Friday and Satur-
day of this month. 1t will be the first
time IN three years that Cornell will
be represented in these games. Then
follows dual meet with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania at Ithaca on May
10, while on May II Moakley will
take team at Annapolis to battle with
the midshipmen. BY this time Moak-
ley expects to have strengthened his
squad sufficiently to regain its old
prestige in the intercollegiate cham
pionships in the Harvard Stadium on
May 80 and 81.
Distance runners Of the local dis
trict are requested to send In their
entries for the Easter Sunday handi-
cap run of the Brooklyn Athletic Az
sociation. No fewer than TWENTY-FIVE
prizes are to be awarded, and among
the starters already named are Max
Bohland, Louis Kaufman, Charles
Pores and Oswald Larsen.
Three athletes, Jimmy O'Brien, Jack
Sellers and Neal Shaughnessy, have
accepted the invitation to compete in
the Suburban Quarter, which will fea-
ture the annual Knights of ST. Antony
games at the 9th Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, on the evening of April 26.
Loren Murchison, the St. Louis whirl-
wind, was recently invited to send his
entry
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
College Athletics
Encouraged by
War Department

WASHINGTON. April s. College
athletic activities by members Of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps are to
be encouraged by all military instruc-
tors at institutions where units are in
training, the War Departments COM
mittee on education and special train
ing announced to-day in a special order
sent to all schools
While there will be no athletic or
ganizations made up of student soldiers
alone, efforts are to be made to permit
all youths taking military instruction
to participate generally in athletics.
The granting Of excuses from military
training for athletic activities is pro-
.vded in the following instructions sent
out to-day:
"A reasonable number of excuses
may be granted from military train
ing TO permit men to participate in
college activities, these excuses to
include the physical training portion
OF the military programme and such
other portions of the military pro-
gramme as the faculty Of an insti-
tuition may prescribe. The professor
Of military science and tactics and
the head of the athletic department
are members in equal standing in
that body and may present their
cases on an equal basis. This mat
ter must be regulated at the indi-
vidual institution. Local conditions
vary so widely as to make single
ruling for all impossible"
1t Is required, however, that all
members of the reserve officers train
ing corps to be eligible for athletic
excuses must maintain - satisfactory
degree of proficiency in their military
training work"
The War Departments committee on
education and special training main
tains that a certain programme of
physical instruction Is necessary for
all members of the reserve officers
training corps and that college ath-
letics are expected to provide this
physical training.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Three Baseball Stars
Return to Yale Team

MEw HAVEN, April B-Ya,e's ba.s-
Sss Ssn chances received an impetus TO-
s~y' when 1t was announced that Char
~ ~ IHo,m1erford. H,1 Orson Kinney and Ger
40 90 VConnor had rejoined the souad
s.r snat Cal Holmes and Charley Pa
days. :" '"' or tnree
Iomerford was pitcher three sea,on.
go snd was one Of Yalc's most brill
ism. iocsball ends. Kinney played third
s Ssss On the 1915 nine, and 0'Connor
Hss a. freshman pitcher that season.
lta.snes laes and Faherty have been vt their
Injuries. WV ""'NS VIZ" siighs
ina Yale management In planning "
Spsn The season with Wesleyan herc
.s.osaay. II was stated tonight that
e tisld would apparently be in
snspe TO ailow tins match 10 be plaved
s"isss adverse weather prevented.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Optimistic
About Prospects
For Track Team

ITHACA, N. Y, April 5.--The out
look for the development Of another
strong track team at Cornell this year,
team that should, with the exception
of the weight events and high jump,
be considerably stronger than last
year, was materially improved at the
opening of the spring term with the
return to the university of Ivan G.
Dresser, twomiler; John Watt, hurd-
Ter, and f. S. Abreu, half-miler
In 1918 Dresser was the fastest OF
all college distance runners. He won
the two-mile race at the intercol-
legiates on Franklin Field and in the
dual meet between M. I. T. and Cor
nell he covered the two-mile course in
9 minutes 1926 seconds, faster than
the intercollegiate record and within
less than five seconds of the American
record set by Tell Berna. He also was
cross-country champion in 1917
Dresser will get down to training at
once and Coach Moakley hopes that he
will round into form within q short
time. Last year Moakley regarded
Dresser as promising to become the
fastest two-mile runner he had ever
developed.
Watt ran on the varsity team in
1916, and won his letter, though he
did not place in the intercollegiates
He left college in 1917 Moakley con-
siders him promising hurdler, ana
with Smith. Bickford and Watt Cor
nell should be well represented in both
hurdle events. Abreu finished fifth in
the half-mie at last years intercol =
legiates. That was his first year on
the varsity team. He, too, is prom
Using man and should help Mayer and
McDermott considerably in the 800
yard run.
The leaders Of the track squad, as
outdoor practice opens, are Shackleton
in the sprints Mayer in the 440. Mayer,
McDermott and Abreu in the $780,;
bach Yost and Adams in the distance; ;
Smith, Watt and Bickford in the hur-
dies; Reevis and Grigson In the pole
vault; 1elter, Shackleton and Smith in
Jewett In the high jump, and bangs
and Jewett In the weights.
Towing practice was rseumsd
Wednesday. Part Of tho squad had
stayed over for The spring races last
week, but blizzard forced tho sus-
pehsion Of practice and the men we're
allowed TO 20 home. -Four varsity and
two freshman eights nre now rowing
every day on the inlet. The first
freshman eight Is making good prog
ross, but iyregularity in practice hns
put the varsity combinations back.
Coach Courtney expects to pick two
varsity eights In the very near future
and concentrate on them for the spring
racing programme. Cornell is to row
the Princeton varsity and freshmen
on May "a, the races taking place on
Cayuga Lake, and If alumni requests
for Juno 21. during Cornells semi
centennial celebration. Comedians
would like to SEQ both Columbia and
Pennsylvania In this event.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Insignia for Sports
Awarded mt C.. G.. ~. Y.

At a meeting Of the executive board
Of the Athletic Association Of tho Col
legc Of the City Of New York yester-
day tho following insignia for sport
activity during tho past season were
awarded
Varsity r.ettcrs-ewimming; Gry-hem. foio,
garycy, 1870; Iehrmnn loSi: Goodfrcnd. 1920
Baskctbnll; Arthur Taft. 1920
Fishbcin, 1921.
&, 6. n. =. y. T--lIs.s. 1921; pcppys, 1919
NumeYals--Bnchr. 1919: Oarlock. 1890; IoGr-
naucr. 1890 benjamin. 1921. Aahworth 1921
,ioohman. ,l lesl Lanhor. le2l IIausmsns 1891
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Soccer Players Live
In Danger in Ireland

DUBLIN, April 5.-Drhere was scri-
Gus recurrence Of football rowdyism In
the Irish Senior Cup sem-nnnl between
Belfast Celtic and Glentoran, which
was recently decided at Cliftonvile.
During the second half, feeling wns in
troduced by the players. which com
inundated itself to The spectators. with
the result that The crowd broke into
tho field aud mnds for the plnyers
many Of whom had 10 run for their
lives.
Btones were thrown and tho ratings
were amnshed. This referee, recognlz.
Ing TINT II would be Impossible 10 con
t!nue tho contest, abandoned the Rame
and the official Ind TO be escorted by
the police and stewnrda to the pavilion
to escape the mob
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
LOO 1HCx- ALASKA
Milkman Beaten
by TippIer by Half
Length at Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, April 5.-The Yuru-
mi Handicap was the feature of to-
days programme at Oriental Park and
1T furnished a splendid contest, in
which Tippler beat Milkman by a scant
half length in q driving finish. Tip
pier set a fast pace from the break,
but was inclined to bear out. Frach
had q snug hold on him, however, for
four Of the five and a half furlongs.
Racing conditions were ideal, and
this, coupled with the fact that the
meeting closes tomorrow, was probably
responsible for the large gathering
which was present. There was much
enthusiasm when the Williams stable
scored double with Zim and Koran.
Assessor beat Ralph S. by length In
the opening event, while Aunt Flora
came from behind in the second and
won by a length from Frank Burke.
Zim's margin over Violet was only a
neck in the third, and in the fourth
Precious Jewel beat Dione by two
lengths Koran made all his own pace
and beat Beverly James by three
lengths.
First race tthrce year -olds and upward claim
Ing purse $500 six furongs) Assessor. l13 Nor
lOs (Murray) 8 to 2. to and out. second; Di1is
Highway. ITO (Fneyl, to !. 8 to and to g.
third. Time, LA. Lydia III The Six Hundred
Clonaklty Brown Baby and Zangaree also ran.
Second race cthrce year olds and upward claim.
ing purse, $500; six furlongsl Aunt Flora, 81
Tiney) % l. to and to g. htst Franz
second [ich!ns & Kia. lia wipsasld'. to {
High Olympus. scya. Rora and Toy Miss also gan
Third (thrcc-year- -olds and upward claiming
purse. $500; six furlongsl -zm. ia q. HowsrG
to l. to l and even, second: Duke Ruff 9s
lWhlte), 4 to l. TO and to 8, third Time
! :l3tS. Eliza. Banyan, vignola. Brown Prince ane
Pajaroita ii nlso ran
Fourth race (three- year old maidens: claiming
purse, $500; hve and one half furlongs) .-preciou
Jewel. 95 tWida), s to 2. even and to 2. hrst
le"Snd D9ns q s sG'2 Ns4ess 70 100 rnsy to
and to s. third. Time. :o7 Is. Carey Maid
Stetto. Cafeteria. Venetian Boy and Duke Johr
also
Fifth race tthree -ycar-olds and upward; handi
Tpplcr IOi cTraschl . to l, to and 3 to S
first; Milkman. III (Wlngfeld). to 8, to 3 an,
2. TO / and even. third Time. Is. Rafferty,
Malyolio and Hamilton A. also ran.
Sixth race tthres year -olds and upward; breeder.
purse, $500: one rnlIe) Koran. 100 o. Howard),
Pcfz, 20 to on" to TO and ' to 'iF' T. sccona onps' tuid
Post. l1S Murray, 10 g. to and out thlrd
Time, $685. London Girl. scorpif. Postmaster an,
Iackrosc also
claiming purse. $500 ono mile and nifty yafds) =
dfsf seyan. III crhnrbcS T5 to i. to ap4 1a' an
5 to md to .. third. Time. t.422s Beaut
| Shop. London Girl. First Ballot Annie Edgar an
| Shaudon also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Columbia Fencers
Win College Title
After Close Battle

In the finals Of the round robin fenc-
ing tournament OF the intercollegiate
Association, held in the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Astor last night, the
Columbia University foilsmen emerged
victorious, closely pressed by the An
napois midshipmen. The final stand
ing showed 81 returns for the Blue
and White fencers to 25 for the mid
dies. Harvard was third with 20 vic
tories.
Penn finished fourth, with 10 vic
tories, while Yale trailed last, with g.
The outcome of the meet was not de-
sermined until the final bout between
Bracket, of Columbia, and Smellie, of
the navy, the former winning.
F. j. Cunningham navy, won the
honors In the individual sabre COM
petition.
The summaries:
r.,ss Ts's' csluids dsts,tsa s%sllls rsy -;
"a Mica Yae lSsi charnock. Fsnnsyiyanis
Bf.tst., ceurnsi.- defeated s,mtstq,. PENN
ssl,..i. ,,s.., a.,. 49, ssreoss fsaesyi'als f5,
2,s iii,;d is Kss, Kss nlls' e.1lsss,. Yss ~ snow
tds.s sls3sst csdqqd., astss,el emsiis Nay, ~,
pa ~ p..oi. l f'siGf F''9as.ly.nlft ar it.e,.,d l1
va asy flsrsfd, ialiii Miils' Ysls." 9"9,
o'ass; i IL fls,.d 81 slmsso psnasyisada, 10
fnsIps tarz. dsas'ad gs,i,rsy. t.soesyt,.ais
Giss ;T:'s :sS's''f' i} ''d NIX s'. s.Id ,''7s,f1 .1
s@;s @ss:a .S,:,..s;, g Gs,,'' n,ss.,s ogmas -
.nts. "a ordssy, HsfyAsd 9"0, bh,os YaIa
h.,sr.1 t'I,~s rs1,. fss, sn9 miiIh, Tsis' ~
ss DSs1'c;. cn.msv ss.vb ds,',sa n," celuwel.
lib. iss,sr Ysis ~ '%1A Nil.. 1'lll1 soa, ys,s
hrr'na r,s. III sinpsoa. peanssl,ans, "a ''"'"'
sIm,sna Niles YAH. s-s MlliIs .Yslo, "a '
~; Mss. YAK, il1 ie~ia a''''''d o'd"''' Harvard
,.,s .ohsrngsst Str r'eoyl'ss defeated snov. Harvard.
snox m.ll,. m.ls.,d fs1s as,..,. ~ Emse Nav.
Eilss Eilsfsy !psnnayl',niA. 90 Minis. YaIs. -;
n1a: harsrd defeated Forster CoInnbis. is-li,
6saas, navy sminI. ils iiS S5.o cs'9s@ ns i;
iis.,necs it.es psnnsylvsnls "a: Mliiis' Yale los!
Mills Ysl.. dsfs,ssa nlI'i rors,.;; 9ss; iSa Co,,,. y,
LESTER, Ysl=. defeated Hrscks.t. CoiYnh,s es
cssrsonl fsnnsylsn4. 10; ordway. Harvard. "a;
~' rsnhAylTsnia. Il: Hmso. Navy. la
EyESrSO BOUTS
,a~oss,ss, Ysl. defeated Kstsr.y p.on A
"nnns' n' fsa drfsatsd Bmpson Penn II
xsy. x"y. Harvard. defeated Brnsiic. Navy IA
sisosss' p.s. prsna. III snow. Harvard. deeats
ra1..aaZ ape.naeaZ Nsy. defeated ofdwsy. Harvard. 60
sss-' H.9a,S a9ssaos. s1s cslnan Nsy. defeated
way. Hsr.,d T'nn. IN defeated Miles Yas. s-5; Ord
ss.ssst Columbia aa defeated 'iss wiiis y.ta ifs' "a
sss,s11e hovy. l3-i5 Bloomer Columbia de-
INDIVIDUAL SABRE
x%sS,.ess S%Ssnl.sAi% pa., S,u, dss.s;sd Hsss Pom
wsssxr" "Jeo; ysa, ".'z. defeated Hss. Penn. 7s Mo
~ d H'ss. reoa. dstss.d Mcwhsrtsr. Penn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Booth Lehigh Captain

BETHLEHEM, Penn, April 5.-Edwin
Booth, who won the heavyweight in
ttercollegate championship in wrcst-
ing at Penn State last Saturday. was
to-day chosen captain of Lehigh's
wrestling team for next year Lehigh
wwill lose intercollegiate champions
bevicr and Manlev by graduation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
4 RS. EDWARD z. FIN
4 NEY (nee Clare CALI

ganJ, VINO Ieft yesterday
to join her husband in Los An
geIes. Mrs. Finney is ono Of tho
greatest women swimmers Of the
decade and has decided 10 retro
from The game. Her decision will
make the moro interesting the
500-ysrds national championship
race TO be held al tho Brighton
Beach Winter Pool on April 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Hot Springs Entries

sApprcntics allowance claimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

Just Folks
REFLECTION.

When the kids are busy swinging
On the gate and gayly singing,
When the mothers humming dtties
AS she works about the place, ~
When I know by all the clatter
That there's nothing much the matter
I can whistle At my labor
And can keep q smiling faca.
Oh I'm on my toes and mappy
When the little home is happy,
And I leave them waving kt1UeSs,,t
Through the window as I go;
When the mother isn't signing,
And no little m Is crying
It's a bright world and q good world
And a merry world I know.
oh. Tn just q glass, rejecting
What my little brood's projecting
IS a walking, living mirror
OF the home I've left behind,
II they're full of mirth and chatter
And there's nothing much the matter
Then I'm full Of pep and ginger
For the tasks I chance to find.
But II are I've left behind mo
Then my tasks must ever ind me
Lacking strength for fine endeavor-
And a dreamer sore distressed
For the strength for every battle
Comes from little children's prattle
And it's only when they're happy
That their daddy's at his. best.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
GRAND FORKS HERALD, SATURDAY, nuNE 4, 1e1s
HOUSES TO RENT.

WATCH GRAND FORKS onoW
siate.ss-.s room house. City water. esi-
lar. electric lights. 80 foot lot
.... on Cheyenne Ave.
'''''''0@ on s ssSa hire Tssss ST. :aa 81 : 8 h So. It e
rooms and al modern.
$17oe.se-3 small housss and . 50 fost
80. lot on South Third st.
$500 0e eio.s h1 N q Walnut saS g Sorn'r ''e'
-. heat, On" .wsinSt ST.
hardwood doore., fali2 basemsut.
cement Tonets 49,. eaess IN on North
~sSoee.eo,-7 room houss. an moasen. on
@looo.oe-7. room house.. an moGsrn, on
''ooo.oo1a s,r, room hsuss. an modern. on
$SSoo.0o-e room house. all modern. on
Belmont Ave.
$SS0e.0o-1s room house, all modern. on
Reeves Ave. 49,
esii. a and eiss.1n. On e'! North a.i ssS
oe@z roQm house, al modern but
81. neat. on North 9TH St.
5 eso.ooEsmal, house on Washington
''''''''oc6s ., 1eoS :; all modern house. on
$4,000 o-6 room house. III modern but
..s.o oo heat on. Fourth Ave:
acres q sronsd. al fenced. ,nses
l. f4ir grounds. ~.
. FOR RENT ..s,. -
sSs.eoTWl9 roena. all modern house on
5000. room cottage On South Sd St.
S.oo-Single room IN Kelsey Blk,
=. w. II. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
1oxIm 70 ~H~

NoE1m TO oUEeo@
STATE Of North Dslota, c0uney 81 Grand
Ferks-ss. In County Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Evelyn
I. Hilleboe, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby stven b. thu unAsr-
signed. Grace G.. Hilleboe, the AAmi1ie.
tratrtx Of b estate Of Evelyn I. ailIe-
Doe, deceased, to the CREDITORS Of. ana
deceased, to present them, With the
necessary vouchers, to h SD Grooa q.
Hnleboe, at her restdsnce q. S2 Chest
within fou months sfter>th 6rut puhli.
cation Of this notica.
First publication. Nay 34th, 1919.
(May "a, 81. June I and ll)
Dated May 33nd. A. e. 1919.
GRACE G.. "LEDoR
Administrators OF tie Estate Of
Evelyn L. HllSGboo, deceased,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
1914 Is Average Price
Paid AT Hereford Sale

Mandan, N. D., Juno h.-Hhs m
nual sally Of the North Dakota Here
ford Breeders association held 1t
Mandan vas atteadsd bp $50 buyers,
and the ~ head Of stock sold brought
an average price OF $S44. The top
chased by B. 7. Edmunds for t17B,
and the second highest price patr was
for a bull purchased by Charles
Adams for $3.50. There was 4 great
scarcity of female stock entered 1t
the sale, evidenced BY the fact that
n yearling heifer brought $3.50.
The following ofncers were elected
by the association for tho ensuing
year: President b. Z. Edmunds Of
Chandler: vice president, Peter link
Of Melville; secretary and treasurer,
A. w. Patterson Of Leigh. Five d.
rectors from various parts Of the state
YER also elected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Equity Company VI.
Case In High Court

-
Bismarck, N. D.. June 1.-THE
supreme court last evening upheld
the Burleigh county district court in
~decreeing that Secretary Of state Hall
must accept the articles Of incorpora-
ton for the Equity Cooperative Pack
ing company at Fargo under the act
covering cooperative corporations.
The company originally Incorporated
under general corporation laws for =
million dollars and later sought to re-
incorporate as cooperative but Hall
refused to accept the articles on the
for cooperative companies. The
Equity company brought action in
district court to compel Hail to accept
the articles. The company won there
and Hall appealed to the supreme
court where he again lost.