davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
CHRI' lI|l]VlAS BOX
GIVEN TO U.
MEN in NORTH
Knights Of Columbus Give
Cigarettes and Candy to
Soldiers.

Venice. Thursday, Dec. 25.---Eacn
Of the 5000 American sailors ana
marines in the Adriatic was given q
Christmas package consisting OF ct-
sarettes and candy today. The pack
ages were donated by the knights of
Columbus. Special presents also
were given the men through special
fund collected by Chaplain Is. a.
Duff OF Philadelphia who purchased
gifts for the men in Vienna in antlc-
ipation Of the holiday.
In exchange for this greeting. Rear
Admiral Philip Andrews, commander
OF American naval forces in the
Adriatic, received a picture of the
Puglia which was sent by her COM
inander, Captain Minirni.
The Pittsburgh, Admiral Andrews
flagship, is lying in the harbor OF
Venice and was decorated today with
eyergreens and flags from stem to
stern. Admiral Andrews addressed
the sailors this morning and in an
appropriate Christmas speech re-
minded them of the Christmas spirit
at home An elaborate Christmas
dinner was served on board the war
ship, the chief components being
turkey, sweet potatoes and mince and
pumpkin pies-treats which are not
obtainable for any money in Mhe
Mediterranean. Later there was a
dance in which the officers and men.
American residents of Venice and
Italian ladies participated.
During the day several hundred
orphans were taken on board the yes
sci and were entertained by the
Americans
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
, Sports
COP HER I|''R II ACK
PROSPECT GOOD
Training Will Start After
Holidays With Expcr-
fenced Men.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 26.-Track
training will begin in earnest at the
University Of Minnesota Immediately
after the holiday recess for what is
expected to be the biggest season in
Gopher cinder history, Len Frank.
coach, has announced,
With wealth of. material the Co
pners are confident of making a big
aent IN the conference this year. The
Two Dig handicaps which. annually hit
tne minnesota track team amidships
will be present again as usual this
year. one OF these is the lack of In
door facilities.
While the other teams, orA,most of
them.. are prancing around on fine
art paths, the Gophers must be con-
tent with rubber running lanes in an,
armory monopolized most Of the time
ny the military department and the
ability of the Gophers to get out Of
doors IN the spring until much later
than any of; the other teams, Even
wisconsin and Michigan get out
eanlier.
But there is splendid, material. Fans
are looking for remarkable mile re-
lay quarter.-.Frank has quarter milers
galore. and all of top class.
Oss is Track Man.
Arnold Oss, football, basketball. and
track star, is among the foremost Of
these. He ran the 44O in s:49 3-5 last
year. and took second in the confer
ence and defeated Mcmahon of Ne
braska twice. B. F. johnson. the
fastest sprinter in school, CAPTAIN of Of
the 1917 team, is back in school and
in fine shape. He ran the 22o in :22
fiat, and does the 44O in good time.
DICK Fisher. is expected to, have "a
hand in the competition. He was the
best quarter miller Minnesota had in
1915. He returned last year, but
sprained his ankle and was out He
year. Frank Kelly was a freshman
star when the war broke out, and is
superb dash man, thought,to be al
most the equal Of johnson. Captain
John Holt is "a sprinter and took
fourth at the conference. He is big
and strong, and should be factor for
the, relay. Ed Paulette. formerly of st.
Paul Central and Frank McNally,
two half-milers, have also had some
quarter-mile' leanings. Bob Butler. is
another OF the long list Of sprinters.
Plenty Of Distance Men.
Frank has plenty Of distance men,
meth Moon and Ross Lynch, all cross
country men: He has Rolf Ueland,
Jensen, who placed at the conference,
and S. X. Anderson for the hurdles.
Anderson showed up very well last
year as a freshman
Hawker, declared last year to be
one of the most promising freshmen
Minnesota ever had, will be eligible
for the pole vault, along with Ueland.
Anderson, Jensen and Bierman will
do the high jump. with Jensen, Bier
man and Patrick for the broad jump.
The only scarcity is in the weights,
but year in, and ont Minnesota has
never failed to develop, a good set OF
weight men. Frank is confident that
he can turn out a group Of good dis
Gus, shot, hammer and javelin men
from Patrick. and a host of football
men who will be out. Among these
are Verne, Williams, Hanke, ,satori
. and Enke.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
Avallanches Spr eadins
Terror In Switzerland

\ Geneva, Dec. 25.-The avalanches
which occurred at the mountain re-
sort OF Davos yesterday spread terror
throughout the village and resulted
in q. number of deaths. Ono huge
avalanche swept down upon
q sanitarium, smashing doors and
her nurse and injuring others. Many
were imprisoned in the upper floors
throughout the night. 1t is consid-
cred miracle that the sanitarium
did not, collapse.
Another avalanche fell on the Ho-
tel Excelsior. killing two employees
and doing much damage.
"A third avalanche almost over
whelmed the Pension Germania. Five
dead have been taken from this
building, but it is feared others are
buried under the Xreckage
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
SEC''1'Y TUCKER r I.
GAINED Is LBS.
!. ON 5. BOTTLES
Popular Official of K. C.
Auto Assn. Feels Like
New Man Since Taking
j Tanlac. ~.

can not recommend Tanlac too
highly, for 1t has not only made new
man OF me but several members of
my family have taken it with the best
results" said G. M. Tucker OF 1891
Brooklyn street, Kansas City, No. the
well l-known and popular secretary of
the Kansas City Automobile Associa-
tion, recently. Continuing, he said:
although I was in an awful cSndi-
tton when began taking Tanlac and
have only taken five bottles in all, I
have gained twenty-five pounds lin
weight and feel better than have in
years.
For some time past" he went, on,
Il have had the worst sort Of stomach
trouble and my appetite was so poor I
lust had to force down every mouth
ful l ate. and the little I managed to
eat in this way. even If nothing more
than small piece Of toast. would
cause me intense misery. It would
lie heavy on my stomach and gas
would form and 1 would bloat some
thing dreadful. I also suffered with
constipation SO bad had to be taking
some sort of laxative nearly all the
time. and would have such dizzy spells
at times 1t was all l could do to keep
from falling. Finally my nerves got
In such bad condition l could get but
little sleep and the little L did manage
to get did not seem to do me any good,
as would always get up feeling tired
and worn out. lost considerable
weight. and became so weak and run
down l was not able to work, and had
about come to the conclusion would
have to give up entirely.
II had tried any number of different
medicines, but none of them did me
any good. I had been reading so
much about the good Tanlac was
doing others and as some of the state
ments were from people whose condi-
tions were described as similar to
mine I decided to try it, and had not
taken whole bottle when I began to
get better. My appetite improved
wonderfully and my nerves began to
get in better condition. continued
taking it and continued to improve,
until now I am entirely over all my
troubles. I can eat anything I want
without suffering from any bad after
effects, and can sleep all night long as
peacefully as a child and get up feel
ing fine. I am never troubled with
constipation and never become dizzy
any more. AS 1 said several members
Of my family have taken Tanlac and
in every instance it has proved itself
to be a remarkable medicine and has
given entire satisfaction, I keep it in
my home all the time as a family
medicine and never expect to be with
out it again, and never miss an OPP
portunity to tell others about what a
great medicine it is"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
St Paul Legion And
Bemidji Post CUNTS
May Clash Jan. ], z, 3

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 26.-An ALL
star basketball team, composed Of
former service men, members of the
American Legion. will probably play
in a three-g game series with, the team
representing the Ralph Grace post Of
Kihneburg, former Ohio State ath- Z
lete. Is coaching the local, legion team.
/ 1Kinneburg received =, telegram
from Fred Fraser manager of the
BemidN post team, Tuesday, asking
him to name the dates upon which
the st. Paul tram could come to Be-
midi for q three game series. The
Bemidji manager suggested first. sec
nnd and NTH; but Kinneburs wired
that the Legion fve was already
Scheduled for the. fifth. .} sss. " @
He suggested the dates mentioned
above and it is thought that the Be-
midi team will oonsent to the change
IN dates. In case the service team does
play at Bemidji contests will probably.
also be played It Brainerd. Htbbing
and Crosby. ;., u j3S 3 ~ 4
KinnebuEg was Undecided last night
just who he would take with him on
the trip to Bemidji. Several former
fEervice men have already announced
their intention of trying out for the
all-star combina Lion 20 fast duint
is assured, 5s i.33s 81 ,;sy b s5 tss5
L Is expected that Coach Ss Kinne-
burg viii have b. his men work out at
they leave 81, theft tour. ! \ several
members OF the Agile fiye have been
working out daily at the school gym
and Kinnebufg hopes TO, line Nh other
(Nfactice games before tackling the
s'Rtgs Bsmidji quint.s 45 ii lj5i,,
| The Ill l-staf1 will play the Red
Wing Legion team at Red Win9 some
/ 4nrr Ne yAHH~s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
ALLEGED MURDERER RELEASED

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 26.-Henry
Youtsey. convicted in connection with
the murder of Governor William Goe-
bel of Kentucky 20 years ago. is free
man. restored to all rights of citizen
shin after eighteen years servitude.
Governor James D. Black granted his
pardon after Youtsey had been pa
rolled December a year ago by the
state board of prison commissioners.
The murder of Gov Conhal ef+rr n
sharp election contest, both repubN-
can and democrats claiming they had
won. The governor was shot in the
back as he was emerging from the
state capitol at Frankfort, and later
Youtsey and four other politicians
were tried and convicted on charges
OF Implication. The remaining four
persons have long since been pardon
ad
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
1I-:S.CONF;E|['R.EI|NCE / |[;'||| I
HIT | BY C0PHERS
iDakotas May Not Get Many
Minnesota Games 4
Hereafter.

Tho state conference of Minnesota
colleges, which may disrupt the old
ri-State conference comprising coll
leges Of North and South Dakota and
Minnesota, has been perfected. ac-
cordings to q dispatch received today.
With the Organization OF the
Gopher conference 1t is probable that
the Minnesota schools will have to
either withdraw from the Tri-State
scheduled with North and South Da-
kota schools.
Following is the dispatch from
Minneapolis:
Minnesota. state colleges in their
meeting at the Radisson completed
the organization Of the state confer
ence, as they were scheduled to do,
but failed to heal the breach between
st. Thomas and Carleton. which had
been expected to be another result OF
the meeting.
Coach Howard Buck was not at the
meeting and the Carleton delegate
was not authorized to take any
definite action. s,F.s
1t was decided by the delegates
representing st. Thomas Macalester.
Johns and Gustavus Adolphus, to de-
termine the standings in. = the same
manner as. used by the big, Ten"
conference Each football team
must play at least four conference
games. six baseball and eight basket
ball contests.
There was much discussion on the
eligibility rule. On account of no
eligibility board, many coaches COM
planned that it was impossible to pro-
test a player and it was decided that
in the future a player will have to be
registered and passed on by the board
before he will be allowed to partici-
pate in any branch Of athletics.
The constitution will be passed up
on by each college faculty. and
next meeting, April 8.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
Babe" Ruth May Cut
Diamond Play Unless
Given $4,000 Yearly

Los Angeles. Dec. 26.-"Babe"
Ruth, home run hitter is Through
with major league baseball" unless
the management of the Boston Amer
ican league club is prepared to meet
his demand for $4,000 year, he said
today in discussing an announcement
from Boston that he had returned un-
signed a contract calling for $4,000
year. - +
IT have several propositions on
hand. any one Of which would, pay
me more than ten thousand dollars
a year." he said.
Ruth disclaimed any intention of
entering the ring as recently report
ed, but admitted he might so in for
motion pictures.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
OFFICIALS SEARCH
COUNTRY FOR FOUR
ESCAPED PRISONERS

Toledo, Ohio. Dec. 26.-Police and
county authorities secured the coun-
.ry about here today for four nation
ally known criminals who were free
in a Jail delivery yesterday in which
4 deputy sheriff was shot. Detectives
began a search through a number Of
cottages at Point Place, a suburb,
where the men arc thought to have
hidden themselves after being taken
there in an automobile by their de-
liverers.
Four men are under arrest sus-
pected Of being concerned in the de-
livery.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

New York. Dec 2e.-Drastic chang
es virtually amounting to remodeling
will be made on the Shamrock ~,
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for
the American cup, according to re-
ports current in we'll informed yacht
ing circles here today. The most Inn
portant changes 1t is said. will be to
shorten the challenger's keel by about
five feet for the purpose of increasing
speed in windward work.
The yacht is now in the hands Of
expert shipbuilders near City, Island.
having been moved there recently
from the Eriet Basin, where she had
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
Harvard Eleven To
Arrive At Pasadena
Today For Big Game

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 2 With the
arrival today Of the Harvard football
squad which is to meet the team of
Oregon here on New Years, day fol-
lowers of the game hoped to satisfy
their curiosity on three points: How
the fasteners compare man for man
with their western rivals; who will
be selected as officials and whether
the Harvard players will wear identi-
flying numbers in the game.
,~All of the $4,000 seats in Tourna-
ment Park have been sold but more
seats will be erected If the commit
tee can find the necessary nails Of
which there was a scarcity here for
several weeks.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
I, ,RUsioRs ARE NOT i TRUE,

], Manitowoc. wis.,. Dec, ga letter
received here from military camp In,
France sets at rest runaors of the
death of George Swokwski, who was
reported to have been drowned IN
disaster on Lake Superior. Swokowski
is said to have ruin away. from home
quently by his mother and relatives
here In his letter he says that he
re- enlisted in the service last October.
and was sent to France irNDecember.'
Swokowski holds the rank Of a ser
geant. 7''
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
WILDE BOWLERS TOOK
FAST ONE FROM NASH

"Merry Christmas. peace on earth
and good will toward men," said the
Wilde quint yesterday afternoon
shortly before they tied into the Nash
Bros. quint and gave them terrible
!. The challengers, the Nash Bros.
took the first game with lead of 7S
pins but were trimmed with "a lead OF
21S points in the second game and
dropped the third to the Wilde men
who had a 81 lead.
The scores:
WilIoo.- ...- ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
PRISON INMATES ARE FREED.

Austin, Tex, Dec 2s.-Twenty-f five
inmates of Texas prisons received
yesterday.
Governor w. P. Hobby approved
recommendations of the state board
of pardons. freeing the inmates most
of whom had served more than ten
years or approximately two thirds of
their term of sentence.
Twenty of the men were without
friends to appeal in their behalf for
clemency, eight were Mexicans unable
to speak English.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
WOULD CHANGE CTTY,S NAME.

Grand Rapids, Wis, Dec. 26-The
chamber of commerce of this city has
proposed that the city be designated
by some other than Grand Rapids.
Several names have been proposed,
but the one that seems to have the
most popularity is Wisconsin RAPIDS.
A local daily is printing a ballot
for vote to suggest suitable names.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
TRAGEDY FROM LIES.

New York, Dec. 24.-Ella Peterson,
16 years old, shot and killed herself
today because her mother punished
her for telling lies. The girl was
found in the bathroom of her home,
shot through the head, with a note
beside her. which read:
you will never get me lying again. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
LEWIS Is IMPROVING.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 26.--George
Lewis. former University of Wis
consin athletic star. now director of
athletics at the high school. is re-
ported as progressing following an
operation Monday for appendicitis.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
NEW PASTOR CALLED

Eau Claire, Wis, Dec. 26.-Our
Savior's Norwegian Lutheran church
has issued a call to the Rev. DR..
Garness of White Water, Wis, to fill
the vacancy in the pastorate of the
church caused by the resignation Of
the Rev o. S. Rygg
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

been housed for four years. The prs--ss.
lin, ,inary. work Of making the changes
already has been started. reports stale.I
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26

ssgt Il EXTREMES MEET.
She ne co4ls q; III out. ss r.. =. h. 2.5
1ss Ide-A And I'm III IN Boston Tran
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Brown Invests
IN Crosby Street Loft

Frederick Brown has resold to M.
Robinson 45 Crosby Street, a seven
story loft building, on a plot 50x1oo,
held at 100000, and purchased by the
seller recently from the H. Liebknecht
Company. In part payment Mr.. Brown
took the Robinson place at Centreport,
Long Island, consisting Of two acres of
land, a fifteen-room residence and ga
rage, overlooking Centreport harbor,
and having 300 feet water frontage.
William II. Winters was the broker.
West Twenty-sixth Street Loft Sold
The Land Estates, Inc, associated
with the New York Title and Nor gage
Company, has sold to an investor 128
West Twenty Street, d five story
loft building, on q lot 25X989.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Long Leases in Buildings
Now Being Constructed
Demand for Business Space
Shown in ODD Street and
East Side Deals

Huberth G. Huberth have leased for
the Orteig Motor Company the third
hoor, embracing 22,500 square feet, in
the building now under construction on
the north side of Sixty-third Street,
between Amsterdam Avenue and West
End Avenue, to the Franklin Motor Car
Company of New York, for a term of
ten years, at an aggregate rental Of
over 100000.
George R. Read & Co. leased for the
United Cigar Stores Company of Amer
lea to the Lorraine Stores Corporation,
doing business under the name of
Adler Blouse Shop, the extreme south
erly store in the store building now
being erected on the southeast corner
Of Avenue b and Fifth Street, for q
long term of years.
The Brett & Goode Company have
leased at 6-8 West Forty-eighth Street,
for long term of years, the third boor
to the Emerson Record Sales Company
represented by Albert B. Ashforth, and
at 81 West Forty-ffth Street the par
lor joor store to David Hirshfeld
Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased the ninth floor at 2 Duane
Street to John C. Houston for term
of years; space at 102-104 Fulton
Street to Tretwell & Smith and to
Bergblau e. Wasserzerg; offices at 256
Church Street to Armcndaiz Bros; at
1b7 Water Street offices to F. NJ Ar
guibhau; at Maiden Lane offices to
Louis Seller; at 81 Beekman Street
offices to Meyer G. Sinenberg.
Samuel H. Martin has leased the
store and basement at 2173 Eighth
Avenue to Otto Hinrich.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Rows of Brooklyn Houses
Bought for Investment
Four Apartments Occupying
Fourth Avenue Block Front
Sell for 100000

I. Jerome Riker, of Riker & Sanders,
sold for the G. and NJ. Improvement
Company the block of houses on the
east side of Fourth avenue, between
Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets,
to L. Dickstein and II. Binovich, in
vestors. The property was sold for
s200,0o0 The aggregate rental is be-
tween $4,000 and S3s,O00 The block
consists Of four modern apartment
houses, containing siXty-four tenants.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Artee Realty Corporation the two one
family semi-detached brick dwellings
in Mapleton Park at 1885 SiXty-second
street to Joseph Spedal, and at l841
Sixty street to Joseph Laplac.
Samuel Galitzka has sold for Janey
Bullard for investment the hreestory
store property at the southeast corner
of East Twelfth street and Avenue j,
on plot 20xS0; for Frederick W. Starr
for investment the house on q plot 30x
100 at sS6 East Tenth street, and for
WI Doshin for investment the two
story two-family house on a plot 20x
100 at 1011 East Twelfth street.
The Meister Builders have sold 913
915, 929 and 933 Sixtieth street, four
two-story two-family brick houses
each on plot 20x100, to four clients
for occupancy.
Charles Partridge, in conjunction
with the Westwood Realty Company
has sold for Mrs. Harion Gonaghey
her residence, at 17S Wildwood street
to Allison H. Baer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Bronx
@-H7---'1 - - s~~-----'
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
LOUIS COHEN. plaintiff, against EVA
COHEN, Defendant Action for Absolute
Divorce. Trial desired ir New York County.
SurlInons
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this acton, ana TO serve
copy of your answer on the Plaintiffs A.
torney within twenty days after the ser
Vice Of this summons exclusive OF the day
Of service. and in cGse OF your failure 10
appear, or answer. Judgment, by default.
w.il be taken against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated, New York, March Sth. 1919.
SAAfUET. DICKSTEIN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney. Once and Post Once
Address, No. 2e9 Broadway. New York
city.
To the Defendant, EVA COHEN;
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant 10 an order
OF Hen. George Y. MullaD, a Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the State Of New York
dated April 2sth. 1919, and Aled with tho
complaint in the otfce OF the Clerk OF the
County of New York. at the County Court
House. in the Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
Dated. New York City, May lss 1919.
EAMUItI. DICKSTEIN
Attorney for Piaintin. Ofico and r q.
Address. 2a9 Broadway Borough OF
Manhattans New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Cash and Big Profit
Given for Bronx Flat
House On Southern Boulevard
Taken Over Recently
Brings Good Return

The Benenson Realty Company has
bought from J. Schmultz, through
Richard H. Scobie, the five-story apart
ment at the northwest corner of South
ern Boulevard and Farmont Place. The
building was resold at a substantial
profit to j. Lieberman for cash.
Sale of Elsmere Place Apartment
E. Sharum has bought from Fran
ziska Zeller $50 Elsmere Place, a
five,story apartment, on plot 4Ox1oo.
Operator 13sth Street Flat
Daniel H. Jackson has purchased
from A. L. and J. ]. Newman, of New
Haven, Conn, 606-608 East 138th
Street, q six-story apartment with
stores, on plot 37.6x100. Mortimer
Hess was the broker.
Rosedale Avenue Dwelling Sold
A client of Henry B. Singer sold the
dwelling on plot 50X100 at 1471 Rose
dale Avenue through George Goldhlatt
Buyer for Marion Avenue House
The dwelling at 1862 Marion Avenue
at the northeast corner of 199th Street
on a plot 34x9S, has been sold for E
W. <SchaulIler to r. Berbert by Allen
Allen Allen.
Investor Buys in Hunts Point
Samuel Cowen has sold 1921 Gilbert
Place in the Hunts Point section, q
two family brick dwelling on lot 25y
100 to an investor.