davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
Gistec.

Der fii6Ie See enupfieblt lid BE-
Ionoers iiir iolhe, ole angeItren8i
geiitig al orbciten 6aben mo babes
iel6lteritGn0li6 Bier. @ein ODER JONI
Itige nl~fobolbaltige @etrGnfe in GRO
Beren Men9en nidt nertragen. NAN
oieBe Sen Zee in befannter 8eife
ani loiie i'm 5iebert, eieBe i'm Damn
ab, laiie IGN nbfiiblen unO briuge Ibn
Oann in Den gisidranf o0er .aaIten-
Den fiiblen See i%erpiere man nod
9e0ari unO @eid)mad rein, o0er gebe
3itroneniait unO g%emableuen 3nder
Oasli, oOer 6ereite ion nnh eiuem Der
iol9enOen Ge5epte: 1. 1 Bint luBer
Gabm lteif geihlu9en, nit 2 bis 3
1aIiGn arltem SeenuiguB mo DEM
notigeu 3uder gemiiht unO balb ge-
irieren lniien 2. 112 lln5en Zee liz
/ Quart &aiier 6ieben loiien. 9a5n
tonlmen 4 lln5eu 3uder uno "
8int Robm. Das 81 elmer cream-
artigen Roniiiten5 gefrieren laIIen,
Damn in @lGiern ieruiert; nod 8e.
Iieben fam man auf ieoes 8las ellie
Oiinne SGei6e 3itrouen legen.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

grfIGrt. Sobn: oGu.
Safer, moriHn bot oenn MIR Der
Shpeioerf6s iolde 2oder2"
Gater: nGunmfopt oa iino Die
Maoen ourh9efrodenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

Sn oiefcm gugenbIid fam Der
trcmOlGnOiide SGnOIcr bcrein. San.
freorif iab iGin Iouernoes @elitt,
Die oicrigcn gugcn. Gie GotbIuiige
ieste iid 5u iDm. Gie 5mei Hitler
ten, la6ten.
ga rib S~ouireOrif SoIm Iid &C.
iuoltiam auf.
r0a is mir 8u iiberIegen. SD bin
9riin Ous ihuIOi9 %ocmoroeu. lin
mas Gin iduIOi9 is, Oas muB CT
dubIcn."
Mit itcifen Sdritten ging er gum
Eoli5eibureou.
.Serr 9omuiiiGr, oos bleibt 90
bel. SD nebm Die Speniens nit
mid III berpilidt' mid, tiir Ole
&inoer 81 ioroen pie iiir mein Ell.
gene. @enn Sic mid MI bclfen
wouen, Oas in SrOnuug 5u brin.
Qen."
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
Application Blanks
Sent To Farmers For
Trip To Stock Show

Application blanks for reservations
on the special train to leave Grand
Forks Friday evening, November 2S,
for the International Livestock Show
at Chicago, have been sent to thou
sands of farmers in the county from
the Farm Bureau office. And farmers
who do not receive application blanks
may secure them at this Office.
Bankers throughout the county
have been supplied with complete in
formation regarding the trip to the in
ternational show so that farmers who
desire information on the subject may
for reservations will be handled
through the Farm Bureau Office, but
payment must be made by Novem-
ber H.
Arrangements have been made for
Pullman cars and special train and
rooming accommodations have been
secured in Chicago. The train will
leave Grand Forks Friday evening
November % and will stop in the
Twin Cities Saturday, where visits will
be made to the South st. Paul stock
yards, the Minnesota Agricultural col
lege and other points of interest. The
train will continue to Chicago, arriv'
ing Sunday morning.
Sunday the farmers will get located
and visit the great horse show. Or
Monday the judging Of stock at thu
international will begin. A ticket t.
lower berth will cost $27.4S; ticke
and upper berth will cost $26.62. Th'
farmers are also requested to includ
$1.0O in their orders to provide TO
a big badge and banners for the spe
lciAl train,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
CITY RED CROSS
SUPPLIES ARE NOW
READY FOR WORKERS

Thirty-six counties in the state have
already reported favorably on the
progress of the drive to the Office of
state headquarters in this city, State
Chairman Helen Hamilton said today,
and it is expected that before the
close of the day practically all coun-
ties will report the drive for Red Cross
membership in progress in the various
townships and cities.
Inclement weather and heavy
SHOWS, which from reports seems to be
eneral throughout the state, especial
ly in, the western part, tends to slow
up the campaign to some extent, as it
is especially difficult to canvass the
country districts during the past week
| Nevertheless reports are all optimistic
and the general opinion seems to in
dicate that in each case the quotas
will be easily reached
Supplies at Court House.
City workers are busy arranging for
the local drive which will be put on
next Sunday, November 9, and Frank
Kent, city chairman of the Red Cross
roll call, today announced that sup.
plies for solicitors are now on hand
at the State Fair association office ir
the county court house. All solicitors
are requested to call for their pack.
agN of supplies before Saturday night
Instructions, membership and sub
Escrtption blanks and buttons will b.
contained in the package for each SO
llicitor,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

: TO MEET HERE
All North Dakota Airmen
Will Gather in Grand
Forks November 13.

Lieut.. J. Earl Fladeland Of Port
land, N. D., is making final prepara-
tions for meeting Of all the flyers
Of North Dakota at Grand Forks,
Thursday, Nov. 49,
The purpose of this meeting is to
organize the flyers Of the state into
what will in all. probability be known
as the North Dakota Flying club to
further public interest in aviation and
discuss methods of lessening to the
smallest possible degree all possibili-
ties Of airplane accidents in the state
in future.
At the present time there are nine
aviators owning and operating ships
in the state for commercial and pleas
ure purposes. The list includes j. Earl
Fladeland, Portland, N. D.; Myron
Bacon and AL Forseth, Grand Forks:
o. Om1ie, Grafton Ed Axberg, Ender-
lin; Chester Jacobson, Minot; L. Cam
eron. Bismarck; ". Brueger, Willis
ton, and Cole of Kenmare. 81
4Mr. Fladeland asserts that the next
season will bring q number Of new
planes into the state, to be owned by
doctors and others for commercial
and sporting purposes He state thai
when people realize the great savings
in time and the safety and east ot
handling when landing fields and 9th.
| er facilities are 4 established, people
who never dreamed Of flying will bt
the most enthusiastic supporters. Ri Ii
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
CITIZENS URGED
NOT TO WAIT FOR
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE

%
Tho campaign for members OF
the Roosevelt Memorial aasoca-
tion was continued today By the
local committee.
The grcat dini0lty which is be-
ing experienced by the commit
teo is that Of seeing all those who,
it ia believed win be willing to
contribute to the fund. For this
reason It is urged that the ott-
mems should not wait for the Conn
mittee to cal upon them, but
should forward their contxib0-
tons to p. O. ThOfson treasurer
Of the fund.
Excellent success is being met
with by the committee in the
case of those who have been eeen
in regard to contributions.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
LARGE CLASS !.
TO | n ! / ] Il
AT REUNION ||
Scottish Rite Masons Will
Gather From State
Nov. 10.

. Il j y Il .
The twentieth annual reunion Of
Scottish Rite bodies Of North Dakota
will be held in Grand Forks Novem-
ber 10, IL, IL and ,13. There will be
q large class for initiation during the
reunion.
The reunion will open Monday. Mo-
vember 10, when Carmel Lodge Of
Perfection will confer degrees 4 to IL
inclusive. Tuesday. Mather Chapter
Rose Croix, No. will confer the de-
rees IL to 1S inclusive. Wednesday,
Northern Council of kadosh, No. 3
will confer the degrees l9 to so in
elusive and on Thursday 31st and
Sand degrees will be conferred by
Jared Consistory, No. 2.
The reunion will CLOSE Thursday
evening with a banquet to be held at
1850 to which all Scottish Rite Ma
sons are cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
TEACHERS OF !.
CIT { | | ! !, ! sClHOOL | Il !! J
ClVElV A RAISE
Flat Increase in Salary 9
500 Per Year Given to
Pedagogues.

| . . .tl Il. ' : .. y 8
Every teacher and janitor Of the
Grand Forks public schools was voted
an increase in salary Of 500 per year
ct a regular meeting Of the board Of
education held Tuesday night.
This action makes $500 for the
school year the minimum salary paid
tn the Grand Forks public schools
The increase was given voluntarily
by the school board on account Of the
increase in the cost of living, which
has become general since many Of the
contracts fol. the present year were
signed.
At the meeting Tuesday night re-
porte on the playground work conduct
ed during the summer at the Winship
and Wilder schools, and Central Park
during the summer was presented.
This showed that the cost of operating
the Fairgrounds was $439.O5, that the
average daily attendance was 70 chill
dren.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
LEGION Will
MEET TONIGHT
Plans For Observance OF
Arrnistice Day Next Tues
day Will Be Taken Up.

Final plans for the observance of
Armistice day, November II, will be
taken up at a meeting Of the Grand
Forks post, American Legion, to be
held at o'clock tonight at the Elks'
club
Every member of the local post is
urged to attend the meeting.
The Grand Forks legionaries are
determined to make the day the big
gest affair for returned service men
and women ever held in the north
west. The cooperation of every
member of the legion is needed to
make it a success.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged, and the day has been pro-
claimed legal holiday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
MINOT NOTES

Mfnot, N. D., Nov. 5.-Charles
Olson. who has been manager Of the
Mtnot battery service station since
the death of the, proprietor, John
Warner. two months ago, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant sworn out by
John c. Lowe, brother-in-law Of the
deceased. Lowe charges that Olson
to the company. He will be given
preliminary hearing before Justice
A. B. Dill.
The Williston printers bowling
team hurled challenge at Minot
typesetters this week. for three games
to be bowled on local alleys The To-
cal typos answered that they were
ready to take on any printers bowl
Ing aggregation In the state and Will
be here in q day or two.S A substan-
tial side bet will be placed by the
two. teams.
Monday afternoon at the ward-Mc-
Henry county teachers institute Miss
Bertha Palmer spoke on the influence
OF beauty in the school rooms and s.
Dana ellison told the teachers. how
and when to use the talking machine.
On Monday evening pr. Householder
after which the teachers enjoyed a
social hour and refreshments served
by the normal school.
On Tuesday Miss Palmer, who ID
assistant state superintendent, spoke
ON singing In the schools and George
p. Mueller of the normal, school
faculty gave demonstration sof
games for all grades and groups. He
used the children Of the local model
school for demonstration purposes.
Everett Davis Of the normal school
4 faculty addreaged the teachern on
grain grading and milk testing.
Over three hundred teachers from
the two counties, a. well - Count,
4 6uperintendents A. G. Berg Of Nc.
Henry and "A. "a. Waller Of Ward a.,
In attendRnce. Is Il g38 &
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

81 n TIT. BE !
S)ID|| AT CLUB
SHOW SATURDAY | ! | !
Boy = u,d Girls Clubs Win
|. S<t15o Head Of
Hogs.

HnU head Of pure bred hogs to-
s6sklser With chickeu4 rams, seed corn
aeA eosn. win b offered for sale
a1oog Sklser products 1t the annual
Grand Forks County Boys and Girls
eaub exhibit in the livestock pavilion
a integnatingal avenue, November ::
8oyr and Garls' clubs throughout
<ao county wln hAve everything from
AoWef seeds 10 mules on e1hiottfon
~ ~ annual achievement day pro-
nan ana exhibit. Some Of the ex-
hSh1fs have already arrived and give
Dromise Of . dne show.
Tvemty-four head Of pure bred
Duroc Jersey hogs Will be offered at
t4so sale. Among the hogs will be
0asod sows. gifts and boars. all OF
0ood quality. One or more Chester
Unite Bears viii also be sold. Most
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

- - n.
OF the stock Ii April farrow1ng and
weighs from ITO to 700 pounds.
One fine ram Of Shropshire breed.
ing win be offered. 81
There Will be several pens OF three
and four chickens each Of barred
Plymouth Rocks and q few Silver
Laced Wyandottes Other entries Will
be received during the week.
A few bushels OF exceptionally good
seed corn wtll also be offered for sale.
It Is expected that largo number
Of farmers in the county Will take
advantage Of this opportunity to Sc
cure some good stock raised in this
county by boys and girls !. Of their
neighbors, and people will have an
opportunity to see what, the boys and
s1rls OF the clubs can accomplish.
About $3.50 will be given In prizes
and several trips to the boys and
girls institute to be held at Fargo
next month, are also to be given.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
YEOMEN CHILDREN'S
CONTESTS NOV. 20

The eighth annual Yeoman chill
dren's contest will be held Friday
night, November %, at the Odd Eel
lows hall.
Five different contests will be
staged for various classes as follows:
Boys up to 8 years Of age, girls up to
8 wars of age, boys from to IA
years, girls from 8 to IA years, and
boys and girls free-for-all.
The children will be allowed to
perform any sort of stunt in the
contest which has grown in popular.
ly with the youngsters every year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
LOST ARMY BAGGAGE
HELD AT HOB0kEN

The national Red Cross headquar.
ters has called attention to the 1ace
that there are at present approximate
" 10000 pieces of lost baggage be-
longing to members Of the A. E. F.
on the government docks at Hoboken.
N. J., according to j. b. Wineman'
local chairman.
The baggage consists Of 10000
trunk lockers. $4,000 bedrolls, 5000
suit cases and 10000 barrack bags,
which have come from overseas and
remain unclaimed by their owners.
Much Of this baggage is marked
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
WOULD POSTPONE FIGHT.

Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5.-President
r. J. Carnes of the Duluth A. G. no
titled by the Minnesota boxing COM
mission last night that the Langford-
Thompson bout, advertised for Duluth
November Fl, could not be held on
that date because it would come on
the same night as the Gibbons
O'Dowd bout in St. Paul, stated to-
day that he had no intention Of con-
flicting with other boxing dates in
Minnesota and that he is now trying
to make arrangements for Langford
and Thompson to fight here either
November "a. December 5 or Decem.
her 10
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

with the name only and cap not 10
Forwarded to the owner. In all cases
= now shipping address 10 required.
send their claims and present address,
es to the lost baggage branch. Pier
No. 3. Hoboken, New Jersey, with an
accurate description OF missing prop
|erty.
A complete card index there per-
mits prompt Identification and the
at government expense IL on hand at
Hoboken, according to Mr.. Wineman.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
Nothing Important
Before The County
Commissioners Today

The board of county commissioners
continued in session today and con-
tinued the transaction of routine busi-
ness matters. =
Nothing of any particular import
ance has come up before the commits
sioners so far during the regular
meeting with the exception of the ap-
peal Of the Farm Bureau for a large
appropriation in order to continue the
work. The appeal made yesterday
was granted by the commissioners,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
KING ALFONSO 10 RETURN
a. u w - gHlllGE - e

London, Nov. King Alfonso sok
Spain Is conclud ding his visit to Eng
land; He will return TO Spain stomor-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

Mn11EOy's Orocery Qloscd III day
THURSDAY. Watch for biz cd coming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
RESERVES, "CKAMPS
OF FAyETTE," WILL
PLAY HERE SUNDAY

Hart. If; Miller SIS: Feigert or Lud-
ding, IF; Maxwell. 2b.; o. Herman.
ID; E. Herman. CT: Mccarthy, Hud-
dleson, p. Clarke. Thomas. G.
Connersville is determined that she
is going to hand Richmond a good
beating despite the Grays defeat here.
Sunday, August Il, the Reserves.
who claim the championship of Fayet-
te County. will try the stunt Of
humbling the locals.
Sam Vigran. manager Of the Rich
mond team, says he has no doubt Of
Richmonds ability to trim the Re-
serves, his chief worry being whether
or not the game will be played.
The Richmond Exhibition Co., in
structed Sam to book the game as it
isfthought that the carnival company
now using the playing field. will pack
up and leave early Sunday morning.
thus giving Sam a chance to put a
bunch of men to work on the field.
The returns from the Cincinnati
Brooklyn game and the New York and
Chicago game will be announced by
innings. AS the first game is to be
played in the east the returns will be
read much sooner than on other occa-
sions, as eastern time is an hour
earlier than central time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
EARLHAM OUTLOOK
BRIGHT; as TO Be
IN FOOTBALL SQUAD

"Earlham will give all of her oppon-
ents a stiff battle for l. c. A. L.
honrs in football this season." declar-
ed Coach Move of Earlham, Thursday
morning.
Il have received letters from As men
who have expressed their desire of
joining the football squad when Earl
ham opens, and of this number, nine
are last years letter men, and the rest
are mostly of last years squad, al.
though several new men are coming to
Earlham this year who have starred
on high school and army football
teams"
II cannot help expressing optimistic
views as regards the athletic pros
poets at Earlham this year, for from
what I know l will have the best
batch Of athletic material to work with
that I have had since l have been
at Earlham." The greater part Of
last years basketball team are going
to try out for football this year and
they ought to at least make the
squad" Speaking of basketball"
Move continues, Il can see nothing
short Of the I. c. A. L. championship.
for Earlhan, with the exception Of
Meeks Of last years basketball squad
ID SOlAS W return W CAdElIldul
No Personal Fouls
Although 1t has escaped the notice
Of most people, Earlham never had a
man taken off the floor for personal
fouls during the entire season last
year. and Earlham players committed
the least number Of personal fouls Of
any Of the I. G. A. L. teams.
"Cleanness in playing, both in foot
ball and basketball, is an essential
point l always forceably bring before
my teams and I always demand clean
playing in any form of athletic COM
petition.
"Earlham opens September Is, but
several Of the football candidates have
expressed their intention of starting
few days before that date in order
to have their football equipment is
sued, and to be all ready when college
formally opens, and SO they will be
able to get a good start on their drive
for the I. G. A. L. football champion
ship"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Yesterday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston r. H. E.
Pittsburg-
900 o1o o1o 900 o1-3 1s /
Boston ..002 900 600 900 O0-2 9 3
Cooper and Caldwell; Rudolph and
Gowdy
At Brooklyn
(First game)
Chicago ........ 022 600 0Oo-4 6 0
Brooklyn .... 600 DOL 020-3 6 0
Vaughn and killifer; Pfeffer and
NJ. Wheat.
Second game)
Chicago 900 coo 02O 900 o. 5 I
Brooklyn 100 010 900 900 Is IA
Hendrix, Bailey. Martin and Oar
rell, Daley; Mamaux and Miller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Paul ....1 40 900 O10-3 5 /
Louisville ....... 900 O10 Oo1-7 i
Niehaus, Hall, Griner and Hargrave;
Davis and Meyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take a Cent Of Anyone's Money Un-
less AIIenrhu CompleteIy Banishcs

Dtscoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take a Cent Of Anyone's Money Un-
less AiIenrhu Completely Banishes
All Rheumatic Palms and Twinaes.
Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the accu-
mulated impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and fin.
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let sui
ferers everywhere know about his dis.
covery through the newspapers. AL!
druggists have been appointed agents
for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the
understanding that he will freely re-
turn the purchase money to all who
state they received no benefit.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

Sothoron Is one Of the younger stars
of the big show. He is only twenty
six.
He broke into pro ball with Troy
in the New York State league in 1912
and was transferred to Binghampton.
The next season he was released to
the York club in the Tri-State. 1t is
interesting to note that the club own
ers decided he wouldn't make good,
so they sent him down to the South
Atlantic league in the middle Of the
season. He wound up the year with
Fall River in the New England league.
The next year, at Haverhill, in the
same circuit, he began to show and
late that season the Browns grabbed
him off. They let him out-with a
string attached-to Wichita. They
called him back in 1916 and sent him
to the Pacific Coast for finishing
touches. He hung up thirty victories
in fifty-seven games that year.
In 1917, with the Brownies, he won
fourteen and lost nineteen games in
forty-eight starts.
Last year he was a winner with
thirteen victories and twelve defeats.
This year ought to be his best. judg-
ing from the way he's going now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
MAYS SUSPENSION
war BREAKS OUT
IN MEETING T0DA1T

NE WY'ORK, Aug. 14.-At a special
meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF
the American League of Baseball
clubs, here today, the powers OF
President B. B. johnson in his rela-
tons with he club owners formed tho
chief topic for discussion.
, The meeting was called by ma
jority Of the directors, consisting Of
Charles A. Comiskey, Jacob Rupert
and Harry H. Frazee, representing, re-
spectively, the Chicago, New York and
| Boston clubs and was the result Of the
indefinite suspension of Carl w. Mays
a pitcher, recently sold by the Boston
club to New York. The other mem
bers Of the board include President
Johnson and James c. Dunn, president
of the Cleveland club.
! In addition to considering the pow
ers exercised by President Johnson. it
was announced that the majority di-
rectors would make inquiry regarding
Mr. Johnson's relations with the Cleve-
land club.
Further legal complications de-
veloped yesterday in the Mays con-
troversy when a court order was OBJ
tanned by officials OF the New York
club requiring President Johnson to
appear before a referee in this city
Friday to answer questions regarding
possible financial interest in the
Cleveland organization. Mr.. Johnson
was served with an injunction pre-
venting him from utilizing a league
sinking fund in defending cases
against him growing out Of the con-
| troversy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

Slip to one Allan Sothoron the
credit for keeping the Browns any
where near the top in the American
league bunting scramble.
The red undershirt gent has been
hurting a grand article Of ball for
Jimmy Burke and winning more than
his share of games.
Sothoron recently hung up a string
of nine straight victories before be-
ing checked. 1t took no less a per
sonage than Eddie Cicotte to tie the
tag on Allan. Sothoron gave Cicotte
some old battle. When the smoke
cleared away the Sox had nosed out
win, l to 0. An error by Gerber
was responsible for the run.
Sothoron has the number Of all the
teams in the circuit, but Cleveland
seems to be a particular meat. Up to
recent date he had trimmed the
Indians four times and had been
trimmed only once by them.
The defeat handed him by Cicotte
and the Windy City crew wasn't the
first bloV from that quarter. Chi
cago has beaten him three times out
Of four starts. A fifth defeat by the
Yankees was the only other black
mark on his seasons record when the
Browns began their present invasion
of the east
Sothoron's willingness to work
makes him valuable man. He is
ready to so in any day and pitch the
whole fracas or finish a battle.
His one fault. and it is not a seri
Gus one, is his habit of easing VI
when he has the game going good. He
has escaped defeat several times by
a squeak because he let down in the
late innings. He is overcoming this
habitat Burkes suggestion.