davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
ESTABLISHMENTS
AT FAIR OBEYING
ALL SANITARY RULES

No difficulty was experienced this
year in enforcing food and sanitary
regulations at the state fair grounds,
according to Samuel Claman, city san
itary director. who was in charge of
inspection of the various food and
drink emporiums located there.
"The p~roprietors of practically all
of the establishments were ready and
willing to comply with the law, and
have given me intelligent and thor
ough cooperation. This is. especially
true of those who are from Grand
Forks" said Mr.. Claman. +
Thorough Inspections were made
by Mr.. Claman of the kitchens, gar.
bage receptacles, etc. of all food es-
adjustments on the grounds and every
effort has been made to carry out
the city and state sanitary regula.
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
LEMONADE IS
MOURNED BY YOUTH

The al~l-throbbing conundrum-
When is a fair not a fair?" is con-
cisely answered in the wall Of one
youngster at the grounds this after
noon: But, Mommer, they amt no
pink lemonade like daddy used to
drink"
The pink compound seems to have
passed away with Roscoe the Snake
Eeater," and the Missing Link" for
very little Of the colored refreshment
yea
"Mommer" squared herself and the
concessionaires by allowing the
%youngster to imbibe red pop right out
Of the bottle n'everything.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
LANCER Will !.
FIGHT APPEAL !
/ Ol|''ll|R|lll||''ll|||I]||||ElS'Tl'.Al|II'|
Attorney General D1lesnelanc.
6 Townleys Efforts Is s,s4
Diseredit Him.

Bismarck n. ~. July 1s.-Upon-
eerv1ee Q!sthe notice 81. appeal ken
~ me forty two tax payers from.
Juoee Amldon's decision, Attorney
MiNiAm' LANCER announced
g was prepared for the
eppeal. 2 that he. some weeks ago:
2 appointed Judge =. T. NuchoB OF
ana Judge w. OF,
as special assistants In TINS
case.
= consider this lawsuit one OF the
most nportan of my term OF fhc !.
saad Attorney General William Lancer
IN view OF the cowardly
aStempt OF MT. Townley and q FEW OF
inc men whom he controls to discredtt
No. IN my opinion to the Canvassing
board, I first saved the League pro-
gram. saved 1t again by arguing
case before h supreme Court OF
this State. The able arguments OF
Juoee Nuchols and Judge aud q
Judge Ami
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
Old Settlers Plan To
Buy Park In Nelson

Lakota, N. D., July 10. P. Lamb:
chairman of the Old Settlers associ.
alton, organised at the Stump Lake
celebration July 10, has appointed q
committee OF seven who will go over
the county and examine different at
tracttve sites with a view Of pur-
chasing wooded ground for a suitable
park where the annual picnics Of the
association maybe held.
More than 100 old settlers have
Joined the association and paid the
membership fee. J. d. Gronna IL
secretary and Martin Flom is treas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
BAIL TOURNEY
AT HAT'T||ON]|||0|]N'||
July p, Is, 26.
,cooperstorw,n., Binford, Dray-
ton and Hattonl Teams
to Play Series.

Hatton, N. D., July 1s.-Arrange-
ments have been, completed Tor 9 big
three-day baseball tournament as the
.Hatton ball park. July e. 2S,an -,
IN the state viii play a series Of games.
The teams entered are Cooperstown.
Binford, Drayton and Hatton.
The first game Of the tournament
will be played Thursday evening at s
O'Clock and afternoon and evening
games will be played on Friday n
Saturday, next week.
: The high school band will furnish
music during the tournament which
will be one Of the biggest sport events
ever staged in this section OF the state.
A big bowery dance In the speciaily
CONSTRUCTED pavilion will be held each.
evening after the games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
BIDS OPENED FOR
SIGMA CHI @ u
NEAR UNIVERSITY

Bids for the construction of the
new Sigma Chi fraternity house at the
University of North Dakota were
opened this afternoon and will be held
Under consideration until the first of
next week when it is expected the
contract will be awarded.
The new fraternity dwelling will be
a three story structure with a full
basement and entirely modern
throughout. 1t will be built on lots
owned by the fraternity at the corner
of, University and Hamlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
HoNORED SOLDIERS

Cordova, Alaska, May 31.-(Mall)
yesterday did honor to the
memory Of Alaska boys who paid the
supreme sacrifice in the war by n
a concrete monument onNFlag
ELL. The Of all Alaskans who
died In the uniform. either In France
in training camps at home. are to
engraved upon a bronze tablet and
made a part Of the monument.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
LDGG MEETS JOHNSON.

Minneapolis Mimi, July 1s.-Har-
son r. Johnson. a st. Paul .youngster,
met today in the final match Of SO
holes Of the state golf championship.
Legg has been state champion eight
times and recently won the western
amateur title at st. Louis.
LegE won from Dudley Nudge, the
st. Paul star, yesterday 1 up, and
johnson defeated c.. P. Jaffray, Min
neapolis. 2 and 1. o
Playing conditions were ideal to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
To Start Booster
Tours In Few Weeks

A committee to take charge of the
booster tour which is now contem-
plated by the Commercial club, will
be appointed by President G. L. Ire
land and will begin plans for the tour
very soon. it has been announced.
The present plan is to make a
number of trips in the nature of
booster tours for Grand Forks, and
men will be sent out to map out the
roads within a radius of 10 miles. 1t
is probable that the municipal band
will accompany the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
Iowa Officers Here
For Alleged Forger

officers from Iowa City arrived
here today to take back Daniel
O'Donnell, who is wanted in the
forgery.
O'Donnell was picked up late
Thursday by the local police follow
ing the receipt of a request from the
Iowa authorities for his arrest If
located.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
STATE OF Siege RAISED.

Copenhagen, Friday, July 1s.-The
state Of Siege in Pomerania has been
raised, according to advices received
here from Stettin. The counter strike
Of citizens in Stettin has ended and Ia
Dor leaders have proclaimed an Inn
mediate cessation of the general
strike. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
DEBATE ON PEACE
TREATY BY SENATE
is ADJOURNED TODAY

Washington, July 1s.-There was a
today in senate debate on the
peace treaty as well as in it's consid!.
Grafton by the foreign relations conn
mittee. M4M
At two meetings yesterday the com.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
THE SORROW OF DEFEAT.

THE SORROW OF DEFEAT.
TFrom the Detroit Free Press1
Hindenburgh's farewell letter to his
soldiers shows the mans deep grief:
No more schoolhouses to shell: no
more orphans homes to lombard: no
hospitals for wounded to bomb. De-
feat, indeed, hath its bitter sorrows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19

will accompany the party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
After Lapse of 20 Years Inter
national Amateur Champions
Will Again Meet on the
Links.
EVANS TO MAKE TOUR
He Will Pan the Pill for the Red
Cross, Playing in a Number
of Cities-A Natural Born"
Golf Course.

At least three big international golf
features have already been staged in
which Canadian and United States
golfers will participate. After a lapse
of over 20 years an international golf
team match between ten of the best
amateurs in Canada and ten in the
United States will be played at the
Hamilton Golf club on July 25th. Last
year the Canadian seniors won the
Duke of Devonshires cup in IA match
against the United States seniors and
a return match will be played at Apa-
wants Golf club, Rye, New York, in
which the Yankee seniors will endeaNor
to take the cup away from the Canad-
ians At the same time the leading
United States senior will do his best
to wrest from George S. Lyon. Canada s
greatest senior and amateur champion,
Lord Shaughnessy's beautiful cup
which is awarded each year to the
individual champion of the Canadian
and United States seniors.
Charles (Chick) Evans, .Ir.. both open
and amateur champion of the United
States, will make another tour for the
Canadian Red Cross, starting in Mon
treal about June 18th and playing in
Montreal, Quebec st. Andrews by the
Sea- and Toronto.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
SELECTING BOISE HIGH
BOYS TO CONTEST IN
j. OF |. TRACK MEET

Three Boise track men will go to the
state high school track meet at Mos
COW, Friday, the 10th. The University
of Idaho, sponsor for the event will
furnish transportation to three men
from both the southwestern and the
southeastern sections of the state. il
was originally planned to have the pre-
limlnary meet for all southwestern
high schools at Boise, but owing to the
fact that no other schools in this sec
ton of the country were able to be
represented this year by a track team,
all three will be taken from Boise.
The southeastern meet was staked at
Pocatello, and the allotment chosen to
represent that section.
The men to so to the state meet
next week are to he selected from the
showings made in the dual track event
held in Boise last Friday with the
Baker City squad. SO far Coach
Redaker of the Boise team has boiled
the possibilities down to four likely
men, Arnold Cooley. Edgar Cooley,
Alfred Holman and William Lansdon.
Arnold Cooley was picked because OF
his showing made in the high and low
hurdles, high and broad jump, poie
vault and the javeline throw, captur-
ing first place in all six of these events.
There is little doubt that he viii be one
of the Boise men to take the journey.
Edgar Cooley was picked from his
showing in the sprints, and the two
twenty Holman for his ability to
run in the sprints and the shorter dis
tances, and Lansdon for his showing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
WILL TENNIS BE C-UDED
IN THE OLYMPIC SPORTS?

The suggestion that tennis be in
Guided i'll the Olympic games is made
in a letter to George r.. Adec, president
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association. from II. Anthony
Sabelli, secretary OF the British Lawn
Tennis associa ton. That the matter
is considered of much Importance is
evident from the fact that the British
association has submitted the proposal
to the Commission Ccntrale de Tennis
in France, the T. :. \. l.. =. A., the
Canadian association. the Australian
Tennis association, the South African
Lawn Tennis association, the Internal
tional Federation and the Belgian Lawn
Tennis association.
President Adee has brought the mat
ter to the attention of the executive
committee of the national association
in order to learn what the opinion
may be among the tennis players and
clubs of the United States, as to the
suggestion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
SOUTH AFRICA MAY PLAY
IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES

That France, Belgium and England
may have to share the honors Of COM
petng for n chance to challenge Aus
tralia for the Davis cup. is found in
the recent announcement that South
Africa may be represented in this in
torna tional event The fact that their
challenge was delayed in cable trans
mission has come to light and efforts
have been made to arrange for accept
Iance of the belated entry, In this case
ia new draw would have to be made
as the rules prescribe that this shall
be done Immediately after the entries
close. The draw took place at sydney
on March 9Th. England meets Belgium
and the winner plays France for the
right TO challenge according to the
outcome at that time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
LINEUP OF YANKEES.

The release of Elmer Miller to the
st. Paul club and the turning back
Of Hugh High to the Toledo club OF
the American Association takes from
the Yankees two more of the play
ers whom Miller Higgins found on
the roster of the New York club
when he assumed the management Il
little more than a year ago. There
remain only Il few who were cIasscd
as regulars III The 1917 campaign, thu
season before Higgins became man :
agcr.
The Yankees of today arc made up
for the most part of players obtain
ed since Huggins assumed charge
and players who We're added 10 the
RI ster late in the 1917 season after
they had finished in some of the
minor leagues. Wick, Fewster, Thorn
aheln, Ward. Ruel and a few others
first came to the club during the late
part of Bill Donovan's regime, but
they We're not with the Yanks long
enough to win places in the first
flight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

In the drive. involving as il does
the whole body from the head TO the
toes, there are many opportunities 10.
unconscious error on the part Of the
woman player. she may think she Is
| doing y certain thing and not really be
doing il at all. \ professional teacher
Immediately will point cut to her the
mistakes and she wiz lose no time In
correcting them, whereas il she i
practicing' entirely alone, she may
easily persist indefinitely in the same
error without discovering it for her
self.
one may say then, What is the use
Cf books?' Unfortunately all players
are not so situated that they may en-
gage a professional teacher as fire.
quently as they would wish, and, also,
there is not always a good professional
at hand. Books may be read at times
Of leisure when the mind is undis-
turbed by the necessity of action, so
that their words receive more calm
consideration than do the words of the
instructor.
1t is a wise plan to read and take
lessons at the same time, as il fire.
auently happens that the teacher may
clear up some difficulty that has con
fronted the player In her reading. II,
however, the book and the teacher
seem to be at variance. it is well for
the pupil TO suggest that fact to her
teacher rather tentatively. If he clears
no the seemingly disagreement well
and good: IT, however, he answers
shortly. Il don't know anything ut ali
about that" II is wise for the pupil
not to pursue the subject further, but
to think it ont for herself. otherwise
the psychological harmony between
teacher and the one taught may be
disturbed. No professional enjoys hav-
ing book, meta phorically speaking,
hurled at his head.
Members of the Boise Golf club who
have entered the camouflage tourna-
ment which opens Sunday morning are
expected TO select their own partners
for the 1S-hole event and to pair off
in foufsomes or twosomes The tour
nament committee decided Friday night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
CANADA PAR GOLF

According to Evans. Canada is par
golf. In the May number of The Golf
ers' Magazine. Evans gives his impress
sions of various Canadian links upon
which he has played during his four
different trips to Canada.
If superman golfer could drive a
ball controlled by wireless from the
first tee of the tharluttctown Golf club,
Prince Edward Island, or the Atlantic
ocean. to the eighteenth green of the
Victoria Golf club. Victoria, &. c.. on
the Pacific ocean, the little rubber
sphere would pass over nearly 1900
miles of well distributed Canadian golf.
Il am an enthusiastic admirer o.
Canadian golfers and of the wonderful
links they have created" Evans said.
"They know how to build golf courses
because they and their ancestors have
been at the game a long time. There
is what might be called a distinctive
Scotch and English quality in all the
links | have seen, and we all know
that the links of Scotland and England
are still the patterns for the whole
world"
Evans having played in Canada four
different seasons is we'll acquainted
with many of the best courses. Con-
corning Hamilton, the scene OF the
great international team match, he
says.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
'GAS GLAD|ATORs TO
DARE DEATH IN THE
INDIANAPOLIS RACE
Four Premiers Included in En-.
tries for the 500 Mile Lib
erty Sweepstake vent on
May 81.

Indianapolis, May 10.-Four former
winners of international championship
races on the Indianapolis motor speed
away will engage in a rubber contest
to determine their individual suprem-
acy during the Indianapolis 500 mile
Liberty sweepstakes on the Hoosier
oval May 81.
The four premier gladiators who will
meet in decisive conflict. and the or
der in which they established their
claim to first honors are as follows
Jules GouX, 1913; Rene Thomas, 1914;
Ralph De Palma, 1915; and Dario
Resta, 1916. The first three Won their
laurels in 500 mile engagements, while
Resta had to travel only 800 miles to
win, the customary Indianapolis 500
mile distance being suspended for the
year 1916.
To pick a faVorite among this quar-
tet would be more difficult than to
discover the proverbial needle in the
haystack. All are master drivers, and
will have mounts capable of carrying
them along at top speed.
POSSIBLE STRATEGY
Thomas will have the advantage of
three team mates to help him in his
bid for first honors. being a member
Of the ballot combination, consisting
of Louis Wagner, Jules Bablot and AL
bert Guyot, in addition to himself.
With subtle strategy he may let one
Of his team mates set a pace for the
rest of the field that will spell me-
chanical disaster for those who at
tempt to follow, and then, after his
rivals have run their race, come in
from behind and win.
1t is not thought likely, however.
that such experienced ampaigners as
GouX, De Palma and Resta will tumble
into a trap of this sort, and the con-
test in all probability will be deter
mined on it's individual merits.
THEY'RE ALL LIVING
1t is a peculiar status of affairs that
although it is eight years since the
Indianapolis speedway staged its first
500 mile event, every winner is living,
and the only two who are not entered
this year are retired, Ray Harroun,
victor in the 1911 contest, and Joe
Dawson who triumphed in 1912. Har-
roun is now a motor car manufactures
in Detroit, and Dawson, since the ac-
cident at Indianapolis in 1914 which
nearly cost him his life, has decided
that the pursuits of trade are more
attractive than racing.
Only once before, in 1914, has for
mer winner started That year Thomas
beat both Lawson and Goux. In 1912
Harroun had already quit the sport.
and Dawson established right to rank
as his successor In 1918 Dawson in
turn. failed to start, leaving clear
field for GouX In 1915 the world war
prevented the appearance of both Goux
and Thomas and tho same situation
has prevented their entry in interna-
uonat competition since. De Palma
winner OF the 1915 event, failed to
start in 1916, owing to his failure to
get his car ready in time, and conse-
qucntly this will he tho first year that
-four winners of former Indianapolis
championship races, who are still ac-
tive in the sport. will come together.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
K. c. HELPED A. E. F. SPORTS
Shipped Tons of Athletic SUPPLIES
Overseas and Scores of Directors
Work at Full Speed With Army
of Occupation.

After nearly two years of strenuous
effort as q war relief organization the
knights of Columbus can rightly
claim to have provided some form of
Tort for every member of the Amer
lcan army and navy. They have
shipped over a half million dollars
worth of sport supplies to the A. f. T.,
have provided over $4,000 worth for
men, on the navys ships, and have
spent hundreds of thousands of dollars
on sporting equipment for the home
camp buildings. patronized by millions
Of young service men
While the knights have given equal
stimulation, from the point of view OF
bulk equipment provided. to all the
popular sports, they have emphasized
boxing as feature sport because box
ing appears to have been most popu-
lar with the men. Early in the war
game, before the knights had estab-
lished their organization overseas
their buildings in the home camps
we're damned two and three times
week for boxing contests At Camp
Gordon they staged the biggest boxing
tournament ever held in this country,
when fifty champions, including Ben
ny Leonard and other notables, fought
Tor the boys under X. of c. auspices.
The knights have encouraged tho
manly art of self-defense overseas to
the extent of thousands of pairs of
boxing gloves, and whenever an in
quiry is addressed from the navy for
&c. supplies, boxing gloves are al
ways included in the list.
The manly art of self defense will
prosper in this country as "A result OF
the war; says Chairman William j.
Mulligan. who, IN all. spent nearly nine
months overseas supervising X, of G..
relief work. prom Paris to Coblepz
and down on the other side of France
to Bordeaux. we have found boxing
the leading attraction with the men in
the service, and we have striven to
give them all they need of it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
TRUCKS TO WASH STREETS

The commissioner of works, Andrew
f. McCallum of Ottawa, Ont, in his
annual report states that the use of
two power flushers mounted on motor
trucks have thoroughly washed is
miles of streets of various widths each
day at a cost of SIZE per mile. These
flushers replaced twenty of the old
rse-drawn sprinlling wagons. The
trucks operated for 150 days at a cost
of si6oo. The horses would have done
this work at cost of s16,SO0-a direct
saving of S12,150
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
MORE INCENTIVE

If Germany does compete and some
of her athletes are up with the leaders
near the finish there is going to be
an incentive other than the usual
glory that goes with winning a world 5
championship.
However, If Germany does compete
ii is virtually certain there will be
stronger fields in all the events. Be-
fore the war. Germany was one of the
foremost nations of the world in track
athletes and advanced in modern
training methods as well.
After the 1912 Olympics il was de-
cided to hold the 1916 games in Ber-
lin, and Immediately the Germans be
gan making preparations to win TAX
ing a tip from America, as Sweden
has done, Alvin Graenzlein. the for
ner University of Pennsylvania rec
crd holder, was engaged as coach.
Kraenzlein already had started his
work when war was declared and then,
Of course, he came back to this coun-
try.
The Germans did not give up ath-
letics during the war, and therefore it
would not mean that they would have
to start all over again in preparing for
the Olympics. They recognized the i'm
portance of athletics in keeping theis
men fit and they went right OH with
their sports.
A stadium was built in Berlin es-
peciaIly to accommodate the athletes
OF the world in 1915. This stadium
was opened in 1918 and Ia larger and
better equipped than the ones in which
the games have been held previously.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
USE OF PETcocks SHOWN

Where petcoc<s are provided they
may be used to detect missing cylin-
ders. Open one at a time and look
for flame. If no flame is seen open
throttle and speed up little. The
cylinder may be missing at low throt
tie. If no flame is seen with throttle
opened the cylinder is missing.