davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
Representatives, OF
Forty-Two Nations
Boost For America

New York, April 7.-Representa-
tives Of twenty-nine racial divisions,
comprising forty-two nationalities.
packed a theater here yesterday for
an "Americans.All Manifestation to
demonstrate that they were "for
America first, last and all the time"
They adopted resolutions pledging
to buy as many Victory Loan bonds
during the coming campaign as they
could afford, and to aid in inducing
others to do likewise.
A cable message was sem President
Wilson, assuring him that 5000, 900
Americans Of foreign birth and for
eign parentage through their repre-
sentatives at the Americans-All mani
festation pledge their answering
loyalty to the United States Of Amer
lea"
Six carrier pigeons, which have
seen service in France. were released
to bear to Vice President Marshall at
Washington, a. pledge Of loyalty. 4 i
Speakers included Joseph Hartigan.
manager of the foreign language bu-
ireau of the New York Federal Re-
serve District Liberty Loan commit
teee; Hans REG, chief Of the foreign
language division Of the treasury de-
partment, and Major Guy Viskniskki.
editor of Stars and Stripes. the Off
cial newspaper Of the American ex-
peditionary force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
CIRCUSES ,
TO PUT ON BATTLES
in MANY CITIES

New York, April THE first Of a
series Of flying circus" air cpmbats
to be fought" in behalf Of the Vic
tory loan will! be staged over the cities
Of New York, New Orleans and Los
Angeles Th'ifsday. it was announced
From These three "bases'' the "hy-
ing ~circuses" will travel in special
traina in regular circus fashion.
1.-The battles will consist Of two
stages. Slow flying American planes
will be driven off by a fleet Of cap
tured German Fokkers which in turn
will attack the speedy American
planes piloted by American. French
and British "aces.' Battle formations
will be duplicated, a sharp skirmish
will ensue, and a guaranteed allied
victory will dinw up each perform
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
VARSITY BASEBALL
D~ISORGANIZED; NO
GAMES THIS SEASON

There will be no intercollegiate
baseball at the university this year
many of the schools making it i'm
possible to secure a good schedule.
The CAMPUS league will be organ-
lied as usual and it is expected that
each residence hall and fraternity will
enter a team. The competitor will be
for the handsome trophy shield now
held by the Delta Sigma team.
Interclass games are also being
planned and the play vol commence
as soon az weather. conditions premit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
FIFTY RESORTS in
BERLIN ARE CLOSED

Berlin, Saturday. April 5.-(By the
Associated Press)-About fifty resorts
in Berlin-cabarets variety shows.
dance halls-have been ordered closed
because Of food p~rofiteering and vio-
lations of regulations of food and
drink regulations.
1t is claimed in some circles that
the places were closed because Amer
lean officers here reported to the food
minister that they had found sur
prisingly varied menu and ques-
toned Germany's alleged foodless sit
uation. Two thousand employees have
been thrown out OF work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
Allen Shot Perfect
Score In Rifle Match

Allen, shooting 200, a perfect score,
in last weeks shoot Of the Grand
Forks Rifle club. chalked up a new
record for the local gunner. Berger
holds second place with the score Of
1875 and Libby follows with a 1913
score. .
The club at present ranks 37th in
q list of $50 organizations in the Ma
tional Rifle association. All members
of h club are showing improvement
ing it is likely that the club will gain
q higher place on the national rec
ords.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
John Fitzpatrick,
Fight Referee, Dead

New Orleans, April John Fitz-
patrick, who refereed the fight in
Mississippi City in which John l..
ship from Paddy Ryan and the IS
round fight between Sullivan and
Jake Kilrain at Rtchburg, Miss, died
at his home here today, aged u.s.. At
the time of his death he was state
tax collector. He, was for many years
a Democratic leader and was dele
gate to several national conventions.
He was mayor of New Orleans from
1892 to 1896.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
Premier Jockey Die. i.
As Result OF Spill

Baltimore. April FRANKIE Rob-
inson, premier Jockey Of America, is
dead. Johnny McTaggert has 1.-TWO
fractured ribs and Mooney and Sneid-
man are suffering from bruises and q
severe shaking up as the result Of a
spill in the sixth race Friday at
Bowie.
Robinson was the highest salaried
rider in the United States under con
tract to Harry F. Whitney, New York
millionaire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

ance. Victory Loan literature will be
scattered over every city.
Cities besides scheduled to see the
flying circus include:
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washing
ton, Richmond, Va; Raleigh, N. c.;
Charleston, S. c.; Savannah. Ca;
Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham.
Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
SPORTLETS

Dawson Springs.-Mollie Mics,
formerly pitcher for the Mobile club
Of the Southern association will be
given a tryout with the Louisville
American association team at it's
training camp at Dawson Springs, KY.
Mics expects to be discharged from
the army soon. o -.
Observation-Disclosures Ertle ana
Pete Herman. bantamweight cham.
pton, will clash in the national guard
arlnory ring on May 6 instead, Of four
days earlier as previously announced
by Mike Collins.
Minneapolis.-Earl Puryear, the
Denver bantamweight. will box Jack
Wolfe Of Cleveland in q ten round
contest here April 8. Puryear win
face weight disadvantage of three or
four pounds. as the Cleveland man
declined to do better than 11s pounds
At 3 o'clock.
New York.-vincent Richards Of
Yonkers. N. r, won the national
singles indoor championship tourna-
ment by defeating william T.. Tilden,
Jr., of Philadelphia in a flve-set
match by scores Of 3-6. SIS; SIS. 81,
6-4. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
u. S. Naval AUiGtion
Practically Born At
Massachusetts I. T. +"

Boston. Mass. June Naval
aviation in the United States praeti-
caIly had its birth at the Massachu-
let's institute Of Technology. In an
interview president 1Eaclaurin ez-
planned how he. through the NJ L T.
Induced the navy to take an interest
in aerodyuamics.
Technology early 'sensed the fu-.
men who. having been educated in
the principles, could undertake the
development and construction OF air
and hydronlanes," he said.
1T was in March. 1913. that I had
some conversation with the secretary
Of the navy 70 discuss WHISTLER IL
might not be practical 20 undertake
something in the way or the study OF
aerodynamics by its naval officers
AT my suggestion lieutenant Je-
rome C. Hunsaker. who although q
graduate. was doing special work az
the institute, was detailed BY the
navy 20 visit the aeronautic centers
Of instruction and laboratories IN Eu-
rope. and returning home became an
instructor fl the new courses which
technology instituted in 1919
since an aer0plane is virtually a
boat. SO FAR a g lines. strains and pro-
pulslon are concerned. the new work
naval architecture. under the direc-
ton Of professor C. H Peabody.
Lieut. Com Hunsa1-er Eave instruc-
tions in aircraft design and construc-
ton theory; professor F. B. Wilson
in the mathematical and physical
PRINCIPLES. and major J. C. Riley or
motors
-aIt was this experience with the
institute which gave the navy ccufd-
cnce enough TO cause the only naval
aviation detachment school TO be es-
tablished IN Cambridge within the in
stilute's walls
"One OF the remarkable features Of
the whole story of technology and
airplanes is the number Of alumni
who have become famous In aerD-
nautical work. evcluTive Of the flia7s
including Ely. Angeu. ovington. At
wood. Souther, CLARK. Harms. Jones.
Gorrell and Martin"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Declares Britain Must
Win Continental Trade
WithAfrpIanes

London. Eng. June 2.-Under the
caption wake Up-and Fly" Sir
Charles Dundas, in the Evening stan
dard. calls upon the business men OF
England to give every attention TO
the possibility Of doing business with
France and the contireut by aero
plane.
eve al know what Americ1 is do
Ing and has been doing ever since she
entered the war, Sir Charles writes.
"Eow her army has assisted her in
spreading trade propaganda We are
aware Of the part the American T.
II. G. A. has played, and we know
thar 10 stone has been left unturne1
in order that America may get a good
footing in The French markets.
1T is generally reported that the
American government is giving credit
facilities already. and this alone VIII
help them 20 establish themselves
pretty firmly. Presumably our gov
ernmeut win follow later but we
snail be wen behind our traus-Atlantic
friends. who VIII certainly get ahead
Of us IN trading with France by sea
transport"
In the afr. he concludes. lies Brit
AIMS chance, for speedy delivery Of
smaller and lighter products bF air
viii open French territory 70 British
exporters. and less urgent orders
which can 90 by sea VIII follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

False Evidence" a clever romantic
drama by Nary e wilkins ia which
Viola Dana IS seen, viii be shown
toda= and tomorrow at the unique.
The story tells OF the custom OF IN
FAINT hetrothal which exists in q re-
mote villaEe in the mountains Of Cali
fornia. Here MadeIon, a young and
fiery girl. grows to woman considered
by ali 90 be the promised bride OF
Lot Gordon 1Iadelon. however. does
not love Lot. but she does love his
cousin Burr. and refuses to follow the
traditions Of her people and marry a
nan 81. does not gre lor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
HUSBAND KILLED;
WIFE IN DANCER
Shooting in Family Resi-
dence Fatal; Five Chill
dren Survive.

Ratrocinia / Gurrola. $40 south
Campbell street lies IN Hotel Dieu in
a critical condition and her husband.
Preciliano Gurrola. Is dead. as g re-
suit Of a shooting ARRAY in the family
residencs at 1.45 o'clock Monday morn
ing
According TO a report the police OBJ
tanned. Gurrola returned to his home
10 a condition which Indicated that he
had been drinking. He is said to have
begun quarre7ing with his wife be-
cause she did not awaken quickly. he
is alleged TO have LETT che house and
70 have returned IN q short time with
a .45 caiiher single action revolver.
The woman was standing I'm the
middle Of the room IN which she slept
when Gurrola returned. A shot was
fired. passing into The womau's left
arm. tearing through the length Of the
bone in her forearm and passing
through her abdomen As Gurrola
turned 20 leave the house, his young
daughter clasped him about the neck
Pushing the girl aside. the man went
into an alley and fired bullet Into
his own heart.
Five children we're witnesses 70 the
shooting Coroner A. J. Fan pro
nuunced the case a suicide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Dogs May Bark, Horses
Neigh and Cats Meow
In New NIestern Home

Los Angeles Calif, June "A
friendIess animals home, where dogs
may bark. cats meow and horses may
neigh 20 their hearts content. so stu
ated that there VIII be no neiEhbors
TO complain is a plan being worked
out here BY Miss Anita Baldwin.
multimillionaire philanthroDist Cats
and dogs Of the alley viii be well
coined in the new home 1Irs. Baldwin
is % build. but @rich" animals VIII
not be taken in
The hdrbor wiz have sanitation as
its fundamental principle; VIII be
built where animals can be out Of
doors. wiz have scientifically pat
termed stalls for horses VIII be
equipped with a modern hospital and
there win be a qualified veterinarian
in charge.
Besides euuipping such an animal
home for Los Angeles, Mrs Baldwin.
who is president Of the new S. p. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
This Judge Marries En-
Going and Coming

Junction City. kan, June PRO
hate Judge Daniel Hurley. the marry
in judge" Of Geary county. Is getting
the soldiers both coming and going.
I'D TO the time the armistice was
signed last November the judge was
marrying the soldiers Of Camp Fun
ston at q fast clip. Then business
dropped Off
Nov. with the return Of thousands
Of Kansas boys, not TO mention the
Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and
other boys sent here to be discharged.
business IS picking up he reports
Many Of the boys became engaged BY
long distance" by mail and the girls
are hurryinE here 10 have the cere-
mruy performed when the boys get
back
The judge declares that those that
didn't get married before they went
overseas he is getting as soon as
they come back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
The Flavor Lasts!

given on scientific care Of animals. a s
wen as kindness.
From che educational propaganda
we wiz Issue. people can learn 10 care
for their own animals Oh many IN
stances" Nrs. Baldwin said Think
what Do would mean. both 20 the horse
and economically TO its owner IL some
vegetable ueddler was able 70 give
scientific first aid 20 his horse if u
needed IL
Children ought 70 learn first AID.
and the animals that are often treated
with lzindu1ss. but. through ignor-
ance. mis-reated In practical care, VIII
receive proper Treatment
1--WE want to interest every man.
woman and child and % build up such
an orea nizarion that we viii be OF
value 20 the community We all
learned much through the war. and
we hope 20 make this Los Angeles s.
p C. A. an organization OF value &c
the government either IN war or peace
times"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Americans Pass Winter
At Tsitsihdr; S. Below
Zero Is Usual Weather

Titsihar. Mauchuri1. June -
Right az the edge Of the great oes-
ert, Maj. George IT. Tower Of Eau
claire. Wis. and II other American
engineers. have iabored throughout
rigorous winter, helping the Rus
SLAMS run their great TRANSIT oerian
railroad. now dis0rganized and sore
~ in need Of American assistance
These sturdy men from section OF
the corps Of workers organized by
John =. Stevens. the American en-
rineer, in en- attempt 20 reorganize
the railroad
We've had it S. below zero here
said Maj Tower to the correspond
ent Of The Associated Press. -buf
we've got used 60 it, Still. it Is colo.
You cant deny that and the nights
are pretty long
The major said he and his ass0-
ciares had charge OF the railroad sec
ton between Tirsihar and Hallar,
and that 147 locomotives we're as
signed to their section They were
always waiting for the time when
they would be given a bigger oppor-
tunity TO help in reorgauiziug the
railroad.
Both Tsitsihar and Hailar are great
centers for the sova bean industry
for which Manchuria is famed Also
the district abounds In cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Would Re-EmbarB
On 'Sea of Matrimonu'

Topeka. kan, June IL C. lIoh-
Ter, secretary OF agriculture. has
many questions 10 answer regarding
Kansas croos- He can attend to that
with considerable authority. having
been in the game for years However
and sailors he found a new Job
Ernest e Steuhens. sailor at New
port News. sent Mr. 1ohler a 81 bin
and asked him TO find out II Mrs. S.
stephens. whom as Artie Ashcraft he
married in 1873 here. has secured a
divorce and remarked. The last he
heard from her was in Topeka and
she contemplated securing a divorce.
stephens himself desires to take an
other voyage on the sea Of matri-
mony but wants TO know II he can do
so safely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
WORLD MOVES
FORWARD WITH
LONG STRIDES
Peace has its victories no
less than war - science
robs Galomel Of its nau-
seating qualities. "Calo-
tabs" the new name.

Here Is coed news for the sixteen
hundred millions Of people In the
world WEo have lrers to he cleansed-
systems 20 be purified and biliousuess,
constipation and Indigestion TO be
corrected Cal1mel. the most success
Lul liver medicine, has been robbed Of
1ts gripping and nauseating effects.
Caiotabs. the new name, makes calo-
mel taking g real pleasure
In future ask your druggist for
Cafotabs. the de-nauseated calomeI
tablet Re Is authorized TO refund the
price II you are not perfectly de-
lighted with Calotabs. one tablet on
the tongue az bedtime. with g swallow
Of Water.-Lharis all No taste. no
salts nor unnlazsantness OF any kind
fou wake up in the morning feeling
zine. with g hearty appetite. Eat
what you please and 90 about your
work. no danger
The genuine Calotahs are sold only
in original, sealed paclrages-never IN
bulk Price thirtyfire cents--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Washington. D c.. June 2-1IaJ
Frederick n Waterbury. ordnance
apartment, IS ordered from Nitro.
W Va 70 Fort WiuEate.
Mas Edgar ". Burr. cavalry. is de-
tailed as assistant military attaahe at
Mexico City
First Lieut. Archie c. o'Nen. ord
nance department, IS ordered from
Washington. %. O., TO Fort Wiugate.
Lieut. Col Arthur Parker. quarter
master corps, is Transferred from
Fort D. A. Russell Fort Baysrd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Boston Electrical
Workers Plan Strike

Boston Mass. June Unless the
state board Of Cancellation and ar1i-
tratl0n shows results there viii be q
strike q the Boston electrical work
ers employed BY The western Elec-
trio company this week The date OF
the strike viii be decided by a com
mittee from Electrical workers
union No 399 after the state board
has been appealed 10. The labor men
seek reinstatement OF discharged
union officials and recognition Of the
principle OF collective bargaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
She's Winner of DoughboyS Medal
in First q. S. Baby ShotO in France
Photograph in Her UncIe's
Pocket Carries off Gold
Trophy IN Novel Contest
Devised BY TDo Y.M.C.A.
Workers.

An American baby show in the
heart Of Francsi The minds Of
Americans overseas are fertile
enough in ideas for the diversion Of
the doughboy, but here is some
thing new, devised by two Y.MC-A-
women workers.
The show was held at Fort St
Menge, where the 601st Engineers
were stationed and where. too.
there is a large candidates school
It wasn't a show OF real. live babies,
for that, obviously. would be i'm
possible, but 1t wac the next thing
70 it.
OF course every soldier-daddy
carries next his heart the picture OF
the greatest baby in the world
There are many soldier bachelors.
too. who find inspiration and en-
couragement in the photographs Of
little brothers OF sisters OF nepheWs
o. nieces. Combined with this IS
the tendency Of the doughboy over
seas TO tell the American women ne
meets all his stories OF home and to
show them his latest snapshots
from the U.S-A. Naturally a lot Of
tha boys had unbosomed themselves
10 Miss Anna Blanton and Mss
Mary Paxton. T.MC-A- workers at
Fort St Menge. The show Of baby
pictures resulted
Every man IN the 601st Engi-
neers and the Candidates School
was invited to prove that his baby
was the eutest on earth by entering
his OF her picture. Immediately
there was a rush Of candidates,
sponsored BY both officers and pri-
Yates
& Pictures were arranged by class
es. accr ding to age and sex. Class
4 was for boys under one year.
Class B for grls under one year;
Class c FOR boys between one and
five; Glass D for girls between one
AID five; Class E for boys between
I'VE and ten; Glass 7 for girls be
.Eeen i've and ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Influenza 4 Factor
n 4 Dirorce Snfi

san Francisco. CAL June 2-Innu-
enza became a factor In q divorce suit
here when AIRS Ruth LOOMS IN an
action against Ralph LOOMS g tFav-
cling salesman. declared that soon
after their marriage he took her to
Tracy and secured lodgings for her
on the floor Of a hotel IN which II
men were III vita the flu- All Of the
u men died. she asserts Her hus-
hand refused 10 nurse her during her
illness. she alleges. but left her alone
after taking their wedding presents
from her trunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Providence. p T.. Junee2.-GfrI con
ductors and possibly girl motormen
may be operating street cars n this
city, according 90 reports from street
car men They VIII eet tired sitting
around the car houses waiting for
trips Is the comment Of the carmen.
while women leaders say the project
Is feasible and argue that since they
believe that women make better
chauffeurs than men. they can and
VII operate street cars Railway Of
Liclsls refuse 70 discuss the question
ana say u IS only q rumcr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Springfield, Ill, June "a pup be-
comes dog the moment ne sees the
Agnr o. cay according 10 a ruling
made By the attorney generals Of
flee. The decision cane when an
assessor At Pr0phetstown wrote the
attorney general a man in his domiu-
IONS had dog ana several puppies
refusing TO turn in an assessment
Tor che latter on the ground they
were not yet dogs. Uptodate die
tionarlss we're referred TO By the at
torney general and the opinion fol-
lowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
REBELS GIVEN
RECOGNITION
Honduras, Guatemala, Mic
aragua Recognize Anti
Tinoco Costa Ricans.

San Salvador. Salvador. June -
The governments OF Honduras. Guate-
mala, and Nicaragua have recognized
the beHigerency Of the anti-Tinooo
revoluionists in Costa Rica, according
to a dispatch received here from Mica
ragua.
The revolutionistss the adyiees state,
have received appreciable reinforce
ments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Betty, a curly haired youngstsr
who counts Private o. Friday as
her proud uncle. won the grand
sweepstakes prize. Doubtless she
IS the first American baby 20 whom
a gold medal ever was awarded il
France.
The INCA workers who no
only suggested but directed the show
in all its details are Southern W0
men Miss Blanton was q teacher
who left her classes IN Nashville
Tenn, 70 60 70 France and helI
keep the doughboys happy, End
Miss Paxton formerly had a govern
ment position n Roanoke Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
EASTERN STAR TO install
OFFICERS THIS EVENING

FL Paso chapter No. 4. order OF the
Eastern star. wiz install officers for
the coming year at a meeting in the
Masonic Temple this evening NJ
o'clock. The installation was TO have
been held Saturday night. bur was
postponed on account OF the death Of
Rev r. P Bond, worthy patron elect
Of Harmony chapter, no. 244
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
WARNING.

Word was received this morning
from e number Of magazine publishers
that nearly all periodicals viii greatly
increase their subscription rates with
in the next thirty DAYS. Therefore.
the FL Faso Herald IS giving its read
ers advance notice, in order that they
may take advantage Of the present
rates, and renew their subscriptions
to magazines now. This newspaper
represents an the publishers, in
America and foreign countries. and Is
in a position 20 give its readers the
VERY lowest possible rates.
Fl Pasn Herald Magazine AEency.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Almost Killed Two
Bons With One Bnllet

Rockville. Ind June 1.-TWO birds
have been killed with one stone and
one bullet CAME near killing two
Rockville boys A revolver in the hands
OF Edgar Elsdon was accidentally dis
charged and q bullet passed through
the hand Of Robert Conley and lodged
fl the foot OF Merrill Purvis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Election Would Decide
100000 Bond Issue

sale city. Ca. June 2-The county
commissioners OF Mitchell county
have called an election for the ap-
proval Of a 100000 bond Issue. The
money VIII be used for concrete road
paving The election VIII be held on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
HIInT-.PI-RIIIY-Il

The Biiou theater viii present TODAY
for the last time Purity the most
wonderful film ever made Marguerite
clark IN her charming photoplar.
-'liretna Green win be shown posi-
lively tomorrow. Don't miss t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Commencing sunday, June s. BUD
Duncan and company start a limited
enageuent az the Majestic. The open
ing bill IS From Fl Paso TO Paris