davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
NORTON May BE-
HERE JULY nth
To Be in City Sunday to Di-
rect Singing At Mass
Meeting.

Word was received this morning at
the Commercial club from w. W.
Norton who was here the past week
directing community singing, and had
returned to ST. Paul, that he would
be in Grand Forks again on Sunday
morning, and would conduct a large
community sing here on hat day.
This will make the second trip. that
Mr.. Norton has made to this city to
take are of the community singing
for the July Fourth Welcome Home
celebration. Although he is in charge
of a song pageant in st. Paul for July
Fourth. he hopes to be able to turn
the work over to his assistants there
and lie in Grand Forks on that day,
to conduct the singing here in person.
During his stay here the past week,
he conducted a number of successful
sings Arrangements for the mass
meeting on Sunday will be made by
Miss Blanche Leigh, local community
song director, and Francis Temple
ton. acting secretary of the Grand
Forks War Camp Community War
service. Mr.. Norton is working with
this organization in St. Paul, and it
is through the local camp that efforts
have been made to secure Mr.. Nor
tons services for July Fourth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
LIEUT.. M. HANSON
SPENDS NEARLY 2
YEARS OVERSEAS

First Lieutenant Merwyn H. Han
son, who has been in France since
September. 1917. returned to his home
in this city yesterday afternoon. hav-
ing received his discharge from Camp
Dodge. only recently.
Lieutenant Hanson is the son of O.
S. Hanson, 161 Reeves avenue. Three
weeks before the armistice was signed
he was assigned to the front and saw
active service. Following the signing
of the armistice. he was transferred
to the Fifth division. with the Army
of Occupation at Luxembourg, and was
there until he was transferred to this
country.
Lieutenant Hanson arrived in this
city Yesterday about 6 o'clock. From
the station he went to the polls and
cast his ballot. the first vote that he
has had an opportunity to cast, al
though he reached his majority a
number of years ago. He entered
service on the border in 1916, and
since h a time at every election time
he has been in service. away from his
voting precinct.
He will visit in this city with his
father for a few days. and will then
go to Lake Lavinia. to spend the
summer with his family at their re-
sort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
LEAGUE LAWS
REJECTED BY
CT COUNTY !
Majority Against Seven Bills
Is Over the 1000
Mark.

Grand Forks county, rejected the
Nonpartisan league program by a ma
jority Of. " 1000 votes in the refer
endum election Thursday.
With only five precincts missing,
the vote on the educational bill stands
1.54s for to 2,563 against. The edu-
cational bill vote Is typical Of all the
measures, a straight ticket having
been voted in most instances.
In all of the towns the league
measures were showed under. al
though they carried in some of the
rural districts of the county.
Precincts which have not reported
up to- o'clock this afternoon. are
Avon, Blooming. Larimore. Elkmount
and Lakeville townships. !. t-
In Northwood city the league meas
ures were beaten 146 to Al. In the
city of Larimore the vote against the
league was 157 to %.
In the city Of Grand Forks there
vas a. landslide for the league.
Vote by Townships.
The vote by townships on the edu-
cational measure, which is practically
the; same as on the other six referred,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
SERVICE MEN
TO ORGANIZE
Meeting Called For July 4
to Form Chapter of
American Legion.

A meeting Of returned service men
for the organization of a local chap
ter of the American Legion Of war
veterans will be held at the city au-
ditorium at 4 o'clock on the afternoon
of July 4. when hundreds Of service
men from all&parts of the county will
be in Grand Forks for the big Home
coming celebration.
Efforts will be made to secure some
senior officer to address the men and
the plan and purpose of the league
will be briefly outlined to the men.
Several cities of North Dakota have
already organized chapters of the or.
g~anization.
Many service men believe that Jul,
4 will be the best opportunity avail.
able to present the matter to the serv.
ice men of the county and to organ.
ize a chapter and apply Immediately
for a charter SO that Grand Fork.
county a enter at once into the &C
tivities Of the Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
THOUSANDS AT
FARM PICNIC
NEAR M'CANNA
Niagara : Shawnee Agricul-
tura1 Club Gathering a
Success Park. Opened.

Nearly 1000 people are attending
the ninth annual picnic1 of the Nj
agara-Shawnee Agricultural club and
the opening and dedication OF the big
Bachelors Grove Community Park.
four and one-half miles northwest OF
McCanna today, according to- word
received here this afternoon.
The weather. is ideal for the, pcca-
sion and the parking places are lined
with hundreds Of automobiles of h
people who have gone to the picnic
the county. Many hundreds OF farm
ers and their families took their
lunches to the grounds and remained
through the day. -.
Fine Program.
A splendid ogra OF entertain
ment was offered the people with Fin
ley's Kiltie band and orchestra OF
Grand Forks furnishing music dur.
ing the day, giving a concert and
playing for the dance in the new
dance pavilion that is 76 by So feet in
size. The Lilac Hedge quartet and
the Poppler trio furnished vocal mu'
sic as other features of the program.
supt. FEE. Lurton Of the East
Grand Forks schools delivered the adj
dress of the day. Eugene Fretz, Jr..
VI IEduu rO1AS "do ~ 20
lures Of the entertainment. A fine
sport program was run OF with ball
games and other sports. chifdren's
games and play being n Of the main
interests. j,
Miss NJ. Beatrice tombstone, county
superintendent Of schools, presented
diplomas to the eighth grade gradu-
ates at the commencement exercises
held in connection with the picnic.
Park Proves Success. -
That the community park H. q
success and will prove a welcome Ad-
dition to the community. was made
evident by the popularity Of the days
entertainment NJ the hundreds OF
farmers and others who are enthusi.
astic over the new establishment. 2
Grounds for the park were acqutr.
ed in 1913 and have been greatly i'm
proved and many provisions made fol
the entertainment and comfor Qi
those who attend the community
gatherings. Ample parking space hal
been arranged for motorists. "A, RESI-
room for the ladies and children hal
been provided and proved q boon tt
picnicers during the day.
Work on the park has been don't
by a board Of directors who have or.
ganized for the management OF Ethl
park and plan to maintain one Of thu
most strictly managed and up to thu
minute community parks IN tn
northwest,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
GREATEST OF AUTO
POLO PLAYERS TO
COMPETE AT FAIR

-Four Of the greatest auto polo
PLAYERS Of the world will play In com
petition on teams at the state fair
to play IN the south during the SIC
fair. season. 80
Younger players Will assist each OF
the experts in the competition for the
purse OF $500 cash which will be Of
fered by the fair association to In
crease interest in the game. Fifty
per cent goes to the winning team.
thirty per mi to the second and
twenty per cent to the third. 6g
Blonde" Sterling. who, hrAt made
9 name In Grand Forks III 1915, win
be here again this summer. sterlins
IL commonly conceded sthe greatest
polo driver In the world. Another
we'll knownspIayer who Ill piaS here
- Charlie Adams ok Manassas City.
andes4oo6. ReynolnG. vSkh sevsrai
YOUNGER riayers, will nlakSIa the itnsuJ
Tor the events conaplete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
PROF. SIMPSON
BACK FROM "Y"
MEET AT GENEVA

Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Simpson have
just returned from Lake Geneva. Wis,
where they attended the ten day con-
ference Of the Young Mems Christian
association. Mr.. Simpson acted as in
ference of the association, and was
one Of a committee of three in charge
of the normal training classes for the
leaders of discussion groups.
Mr.. Simpson reported nearly a
thousand students from throughout
the middle west in attendance. Prac-
tically every university and college in
this district he said was represented,
and among the delegates were 200
foreign students.
During the conference a number Of
sessions were given v to a discus
sion OF the problems Of college stu
dents. which proved to be very prac.
ticable and helpful to the students
Mr.. Simpson said. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
FORKS TO
COME UNDER LAWS
AGAINST DISEASE

Grand Forks and Fargo will be rat
ed on the basis Of measures adopted
to combat venereal diseases, accord
ing to orders just received from Bis
marck by Major F. r. Smith, Of the
United States public health reserve.
All cities, according to the order with
q population over 10000 will be rated
similarly.
Smaller cities will be rated by the
state health authorities. and the rat
ing will. begin soon. At the closing
session 'of the North Dakota Medical
association on Wednesday afternoon,
discussions on the prevention OF VEN
ereal diseases in the state took up the
greater part Of the session. A federal
appropriation will be made to con.
duct a campaign against all venereal
diseases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
LIEUT.. MAHER TO
HAVE DISCHARGE
ON JULY FIRST

First Lieutenant H. z. Maher of
the 313 Engineers train. 88th division.
returned to Camp Dodge Thursday
night. after spending a short fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j j. Maher. 301 North Sixth street.
While on his furlough he made a
short visit to Devils Lake. his former
home. to visit friends. Lieutenant
Maher expects to be discharged on
July l. and will make his home in
this city. Upon his departure from
France. he received a letter Of com
mendation from his superior oficer.
Colonel r. P. Howell. congratulating
him upon his administrative ability
and his work in motor transportation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

manager Of the ]. I. Case Co.. in this
city, recently moved his family to
Fergus Falls where he has started a
business of his own. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
POINT BRIDGE
/. OPEN !. TONIGHT
Pedestrian and Light Traffic
Only Will Be Al
y
lowed.

The. Minnesota Point bridge that
has. been closed. for a few weeks
while repairs have been made will be
open for pedestrian travel and light
traffic tonight at 6 o'clock, accord.
ing to an announcement made this
afternoon BY City Engineer c. s.
Giles.
The foot walks over the bridge have
not yet been completed, but the road
way is open to light traffic and can
be used by pedestrians. Vehicles OF
more than ordinary weight will not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

wearing overalls you can buy
your boy. If at any time you
think your Oshkosh B'Gosh
Overalls haven't satisfied you,
return them, and your dealer
will give you a new pair with
out cost. That's the guarantee
that's made EN- famous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
FUTILE HAS
E DISCHARGED

Jess futile, who served many
months overseas with the ssth divi-
sion has been discharged from the
service and will return to Grand
Forks Monday, according to word re-
ceived by his parents today.
futile went into the service more
than a year ago and went overseas
with the SSth division. He remained
with his division during the lighting
and returned with them a few weeks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
Mighty Good Overalls

QOOMY cut, well-made, Of
N heavyweight, durable,
indigo-dyed Eastern denim.
Boys overalls made just like
the mems, Of the same mate
: rial; reinforced at the strain.
points, with plenty Of big
pockets. They are the longest
OSHKOSH OVERALL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

be allowed to cross the bridge at
present, as it would be unsafe, all
though the bridge is in strong condi-
ton for lighter travel.
It has been found that to repair the
bridge so as to make 1t safe for the
use of tractors. .threshing engines and
other heavy vehicles, would cost SO
much as to make 1t inadvisable to
make such repairs at present.
City Engineer Giles had promised
the completion of the work by July
a. but with fast work and good man.
agament. it. can now be opened for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
HAYNES TO
MEET DEMAND

The causes that have contributed
to the present high level Of prices
arc many and varied and 30 are the
expcdients put forth By individuals
and organizations to bring these
prices down" declares MIR. A. O..
Soldering. vice president and gen.
cral manager OF the Haynes Auto
mobii. company. kokomo. Ind. How.
ever. In thoSo times OF agitation and
Industrial unrest. IL IL well In
revert 10 the fundamental truth of
economies that prices ar. governed
by the law of supply and demand
And In It's final analysis Il In the
Inevitable working OF the law OF sup
ply and demand that has brought
about the present prsc- situation.
With this basic truth as a hypo-
thesis. tho method Of r~medying
the present price condition Is a
simple one. but. like all simple CT.
peiients. extremely effective. IL iH
this: Increase production In all
phases Of Industry To such an ex.
tent that there will he more than
enough TO fiil the demand. Let every
ss'sfFft'@f @ftt WHY fbfpDrauhu
shoulder their share Of the rcspon.
sibshty and do their fun part IN
speeding up production TO place a
sufficient supply OF commodities on
the market to meet the demand
Then. and only then. win prices
drop.
Federal and state legislation TO
stop profste~rinx IL a good thing as
FAR an u Eccs. Hut legislation can
not change the laws Of economies.
Tho upward cyclic Of prices was
originated by n shortage In supply.
and the only permanent way to start
a downward movement 10 TO remove
the shortage
The Haynes Automobile company
realized this situation some time ago
and Immediately inaugursted plans
10 double the output Of the Haynes
factory. These plans arc being rap.
idly rushed 60 completion and soon
new factory building. the largest
Of its kind In Indiana. viii be ready
for operation. increasing the floor
area 100. 900 square feet and bring.
ing the total production Of Haynes
cars to 1900 annually. In this
positive way the Haynes company IL
doing its share to bring prices
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
DIE-CASTING
SAVES TIME

Ordinarily east mechanical parts
which are required 60 have finish
ed surfaces. accurate within small
fractions Of inches. must be fin
iHhed In tho machine shop before
use. Since the automobile gave
rise to an industry producing pre-
cision machinery In heretofore un-
dreamcd-of quantity. a new method
making accurate small parts In the
foundry. which reauir. no machin-
Ing. has been developed This
method II called die casting.
Ordinarily castings are made In
sand mouldH. these moulds being
made by packing sand about wood
or metal patterns OF tho same
shape and slightly larger size than
the finished casting ~ 10 be.
These mouids are broken up after
each casting 10 made. Furthermore.
the piece which comes from the
mould II rough and Inaccurate. Is
apt 10 be porous and before u can
be used must be carefully fnachin.
Cd sometimes on n number OF diff
ferent machines involving aa many
as a score OF subsequent opera
tons.
pie-castings. however. arc cast
In steel dies. similar Go forming
dies for sheet metal stamplngs OF
dies for drop forEingu. Tho metal
is introduced into these cies under
pressure. instead Of being merely
poured. and due 10 the perfectly
shaped and smooth surface OF the
die. the resulting casting IL OF
smooth surface. sound thruout and
comes 90 accurate Dimensions with
out Subsequent work.
Tho first dle-caztings were prin-
eipaliy OF aluminium tailoyH. but to-
day practically all metals of low
melting point. such as copper.
brass. bronze. etc. arr die-cass.
Besides quicker and moro uniform
production. die-castinRr. in any
OF parts. are more eco-
nomicai because many expensive
machining operations are oiiminaf
ed and because wmriage IL reduced
thru greater uniformity and the
% most Of the chance
OF spoIiaSc In the machine shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
TAKE IT EASY
ON HILL CLIMBS

It's the ambition OF most every
new auto driver TO make" the hills
on high. It's dangerous ambition.
And. besides that II In hard on the
engine.
The newer tho driver. the less the
chances he should take Of having 10
shift gears part way up. IL takes
quick and expert action 20 shift from
htgh TO second. or on n very steep
hill 10 low. at just tho right instant
10 have the gears mesh properly and
10 avoid killing tho engine.
And n the engine In killed and the
brake happens not 10 hold there's
every chance Of a bad pileup In back.
ing down the hin or TO a position
croesways OF the road 20 get fresh
start
Best SHIFT into second near the bot.
tom 81 the hill. BE sure the car f.
slowed 20 the pace at which second
speed would carry you II you already
had shifted.
In driving up hin on FIRST or sec.
ond speed. you must know tina, your
engine has some reserve power. that
IL IL running fast enough 70 that ~
viii not stall. And II you have 90
shift. do ~ quickly. 10 rs not 20 let
the car slow down 20 a point that win
kan the engine when you throw the
clutch again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
NOVEL USES FOR
WORKOUT CASINOS

The Popular Science Monthly Is
conducting a contest on What You
Can do with That Old Automobile
Tire" Some OF the suggestions
offered in the June number are as
follows:
An Inflated inner tube with sev.
crai hooks and lines attached is said
TO bea, a "trot line" all hollow for
results In fishing. The motion Of
the tube on the water causes the
hooks 10 jigwie and attracts the
flrh's attention to the bait-tA-
Duffy
-Four auto tires and two tackle
blocks make a sling that can be
used In lifting sick animals 20 their
feet or supporting them while help
iess--fD. +. Johnson.)
Shoes 20 protect cuts In tire cas-.
ings can be made from sections OF
old tircs.-fC. A. Butterworth.b
Two old tires will make baby a
novel walking chair by the use OF
spokcs which will support the one
tire above the other. the lower end
OF the spokcs terminating in free
moving caSters.-tR- Maginsky.)
Cut into uniform sizes and laced
In pairs. sections OF pneumatic
tire casing viii make an efficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
ROMANCE IN
A ROAMER

KALAMAZOO. Mitch. Aug. ig.-
4 honey moon In u Hoamcr r. an
nounced by n. Mantoro and r..
Paecho. Tor themselves and their
respective brides as soon as the
former return 10 Portugal. their
native land.
N. Mnntcro IL managing director
OF Montero. Ltd. one OF the larg-
est Importing houses In Lisbon,
and an establishment that handles
Immense Quantities Of American
made goods. y. Paecho n major
In aviation. rtiil in the service Of
his country. being engaged In the
replacement OF war equipment.
They are making an extended
tour Of America and were recent
visitors "a the plant Of the Barley
Motor company. Senior Mantero
closed a contract TO represent the
Barley company In Portugal. An
order was placed for "A seven pas
senger limousine. which will be
used by them during their siay In
New York city and later shipped
10 Lisbon.
While In Kalamazoo these gen
tiemen admitted that on their re-
turn 10 Lisbon they would be mar
ried and that their honeymoon trip
would be Ia automobiles. Added
proof OF this statement came in an
order for two cars for their per
sonal use. One IL seven passen .
ger touring car In enameled white!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
0-ACRE BEET FARM
PROVES GOLD MINE
FOR YOUNG FARMER

PECKffAM. Colo, Aug. 1s.--Does
II pay to grow sugar beets on a
commercial scale?
Ask Virgil Timothy. young
farmer OF this district. He says Il
does. Timothy proved such a big
success at growing sugar bects that
the Country Gentleman, widely
read agricultural paper. made him
the subject OF an extended writcup
Timothy raised 80 acres OF sugar
beets during 1918, for which he re.
ceived 1906 from the Great West.
ern Sugar company. lie put all of
the tops and crowns. which the fac.
tory does not buy. In a pit silo,
tamping them down hard. lie began
feeding this ensilsge TO 30 head Of
range cattle last December and
when the animals were well round
ed out, sent them 10 market. max.
ing net profit OF $4,000. Timothy
also states that he fed part OF
this ensilagc TO a bunch OF hogs,
on which he made a profit OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Of stiff competition, and II a remark
able recommendation for the Traf-
fic's performance.
We have adopted the slogan. Any
road with s.000-pound load for the
traffic, and that IL lives up To It's
name Is evidenced by the sales record
we have made.
Arguments that sell trucks for
us are solid ones. based on the merits
OF the traffic Itself. In brief. they
are az follows: Continental Red Seal
motor. high tension magnetic tg-
milton. thermosyphon cooling sys-
TEN. cellular type radiator. enclosed
disc clutch. covert transmission.
Russell internal gear axle. Thinker
roller bearings at the wheels Of front
axle and all the equipment ncccr-
sary 70 operate n motor truck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
RIM PROVES
BIG FACTOR

The rapid advance OF the motor
truck into bigger and broader
field OF service. following the adap.
tsticn Of pneumatic tires to This
new agent Of transportation. has
been one Of the marveis OF this
decade. Its great mobility and It's
adsptahliisy to nearly every Kind Of
service have made for II perma.
neni place IL the transportation
world.
From It's former limitations as 10
speed and oushioning qualities. tho
pneumatic cord truck tire has brought
the motor truck into q class where
Its capabilities OF making quick de
liveries Of materials In good condi
ton are determining factors In com
putting It's value.
But without suitable rim even
the pneumatic truck tire could not
have brought the motor truck to
It's present degree Of usefulness.
Most Of the pneumatic truck tire
rims used now are notifications OF
rims that have been used with au-
tomcbiic tires" states James At
kins. rim expert OF the Goodyear
Tire a Rubber company. Present
makes" he says. are somewhat
similar. but all are notifications Of
the first Goodyear detachable rim.
which attained widespread favor be
cause Of its dependabili;y and the
ease with which n permitted tire
changes.
with blx pneumatic tires tire
changes are no, 80 frequent AZ with
other tires for the trcads are thick
er and therefore Withstand puncturv
more easily. But when changes are
necessary they can be made eaxiiy
and quickly because Of the side
ring feature of the detachable rim.
with the removal Of this ring.
which II used 10 hold tn. detAch-
able part OF the straight side rim In
place, the tire can easily be slipped
off or on as occasion may require.
This Is a most important feature
and one which has been a deciding
factor in this rims success.
I'VE have been specializing on
nneumstic truck tire rims and owe
large part OF our success with
pneumatic truck tires to the com
pleteness Of our rims. Just how
they are regarded in the motor
truck world Is Indicated In the fact
that rs per cent Of tho trucks now
leaving their factories on pneumatic
truck tires. start their careers on
Goodyear rims The ntdeiocking
feature has now been adopted on all
steel wheels having the base Of the
rim cast az . part OF the wheel.
straight side rims with this
Goodyear locking ring feature are
now obtainabis In all sizes up TO
s&xfo, the truck sir>s being ssxs.
3sx7. 4exs. Sexs and $txio. accom-
modating all capacities OF trucks
up 10 5 tons.
I'VE have been using these de-
tachabie rims on our big Akron
Boston trucks for more than two
years. where under the varied con-
ditions Of long distance travel they
have performed consistently and
'dependabiy.-