davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
O'liinet to Oppose
Cuilford i'm Final
For Mass. Title

WINCHESTER. Mass. Juiy if.--rran-
cls ouimet and Jesse Guilford. both Of
the Woodland Golf Club. won their
matches IN the third and semi-fnal
rounds OF the Massachusetts, state golf
championship ~ the Winchester coun-
try Club to-day, and will meet 4e. msu-
row IN the 36-hole final. Gullford is the
present champion and Ouimet hiss won
the title three times
Ouimet defeated Parker whlttemere
OF the Brookiine Country CLUB by 2
and ] N the semi-hnal round. and Gull.
ford won from Larry Patton of Home
stead by the same margin. Ouimet was
up on Nhiitemore at one time bar
the Country Club player reduced the
margin by sinking some long patts.
In the third round match@s
Guildford defeated A. n knigkt. II
worcester. 7 and s; ouimct won from
+. A. Wright. lr.. Albemarle. : and |:
Patton eliminated u. Il. Waters. Wood
land, J up. and Nhitfcmore defeated
y. ". Dean. Of Oakley. un.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Lange Seeks League
Material in France

PARIS, June 26 (By MaiD There
was some stir among the A. E. F. base
ball teams when "Bill" Lange, one of
Americas well known baseball figures,
arrived to look over the material for
league ball. Already he has discovered
several lads who may be given trials
next year by big league" clubs.
1t is not known just what clubs Bill
is scouting for, although it is known
that he is looking for couple of
players for Clark Griffith and for John
McGraw's Giants.
Lange has organized and coached
teams at various camps, including
Nice, Miramar and Marseilles. He has
been taken on one trip over part Of
the army Of occupation and Is to go
on another In a few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Willard Feared Frame-up.
Referee Pecord Divulges

TOLEDO, July 11.-Oliver Pecord,
referee of the Willard Dempsey bout
here on July 4, to-day divulged the de-
tails of an agreement he claims to
have been demanded by Jess Willard,
to the effect that Pecord would not
declare the winner if the bout went
the twelve-rounds limit
Pecord asserted he affixed his sigma
ture to the agreement the day prior TO
the bout on the demand Of Willard.
who declared he would not enter the
ring unless the decision was left in the
hands of the judges alone.
Pecord declared that willard, feac-
ing frame-up, notified Tex Rickard,
promoter, that he would not go on
with the fight until he was sure the
Toledo official would consult with tie
juages before announcing any verdict.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Mermaids in Races To-day

Miss Charlo<ee Boyle and Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrsy. star mermaids Of
the New York Women's Swimming
Association. will visit Riverton, N. j.,
to try conclusions with their foremost
Philadelphia rivals. Miss Boyle is
booked to meet at 100 yards, the dis
tance at whieh she is national cham
pon, two former title holders, Miss
Olga Dorfner and Miss Gertrude Artelt,
while Miss Bleibtrey, the 500-yard
champion, will oppose Miss Bessie
Ryan, the national 220-yard leader, in
q 300 yard race
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Marathon Dropped From
1920 Antwerp Olympics

PARIS. Iuly 1.-THE International
Olympic Committee a. the express 70 !.
quest Of the Belgian and British repre-
scntatives TO the meeting az lausasne.
has authorized the Beigian committees
to omit the marathon event frcm the
Olympic games 10 be held at Antwerp
in 1870.
The decision to omit the race has
aroused such feeling that tke bureau
OF the international committee has
asked the Belgian committee to recon
slider the question
The meeting az Lausanne was held
on April 5 70 celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the reestablish-
ment of the Olympics. Il was at this
meeting that Baron Pierre de Conber-
tin. president OF Ne International
Olympic Committee, announced that
Antwerp had been chosen for he
Olympic games in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto t2l
Jersey City at Buffalo ts)
Baltimore at Rochester ts)
Reading III Binghamton
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 7: Buffalo. >.
Toronto, a; Newark. J,
Balk more, 8; Rochester, |,
binghamton. 6: Reading, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
". l.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Fine 50 II .7fs Bing't'n 81 So 1856
Torona IS 81 .592 Rocht'r % 10 .44t
Newark. 80 y6 $40 Reading IS IL .a7i
Buffalo. SO Sc .50oJ. City,. rs a6 .352
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

as distinct triumph for the West. for
k'nsey and Craven are but youngsters,
lacking sin the experience of Voshell
and johnson, who had been figured al
most certain winners.
Summing it up briefly, voshell was
the chief weakness on the Eastern
team. Time after time he had chances
to "kill' for the winning points over
head, but failed pitifully.
match follows:
FIRST SET Pts.G,
Murray. .......... - 40 q
Hardy........... 2 1-19 q
SECOND SET
Murray ........ 2 4 3 4-2s 6
Hardy. . 2-22 3
THIRD SET
Murray y......... 5 O-22 /
Hardy 8 A 4--34 8
FOURTH SET
Murray 2 2 49, Pa 2
Hardy .......... . 4 2 s-32 &
FIFTH SET
Hardy aflss ..:.... t-so i-so :
Totals-Murray. sets 81 games 1874
points; Hardy. sets, 1S games 1877 points
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

cobncbs hsd tho sAfs 4, All staxss: was rsfsd
shs moved cut sad won Going swas under : tight hold
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

alongside Hrookhot u last ftifions, whe7s
Tbs lAttsr wa much ths hest a thS othAn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
National Tennis Champion
Weakens A fter Good Start
Defeats Hardy, of Chicago, by %, 6-3, 10,
TO- o.; Johnson Beats Creen but East.
erners Lose Again in Doubles Match at Cincinnati
By Fred Hawthorne

oOlNAIl July 11By and
oo event n
annual West
ienns Club The hinges on the result will be
afternoon when the last three
wallace Philadelphia
t. 0- and Robert Lndey Niagara Fails the national cbnon
TO live sets Samuel
senior IN the other singles
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Old Canapaigner Tt'ii111phs
In 'CetaaUay' at Aqueduct
Miller Celding Wins by Three.quarters Length
After Stretch Duel; Startling Unexpectedly
Outruns Damrosch, Favorite in Myrtle Stakes
By w. ]. Macbeth

Andrew Mler old campagner Roamer raced bac +b
form that made him the idol of the metropolitan for the last
hozen and in typical fashion won the Domino ud;
Of six furongs Aqueduct yesterday Never before
the history OF the American turf paid to thor
ouhbred than that Roam
when the field returned the stand
deserved ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
DANVILLE STRIKERS RETURN

uanville. Va, Oct. 1.-THE strike
of brickmasons has ceased here
lust as suddenly as it started, work
being resumed by the workmen
Tuesday following a meeting at
which the consensus Of opinion pre-
dominated that there was little use
in prolonging it. The contractors
win a victory because the brick
masons return with the knowledge
that the local union is not recog-
nized. Ore factor in breaking the
strike was that owners CT building
delayed by the walkout were willing
to stand behind the contractors and
agreed to rule out of the contracts
clauses relating TO deliveries within
a specified time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
STOPPED HER BABY'S COUGH

No remedy is better known thar
Foley Honey and Tar fer giving
ouirk relief from coughs, colds and
Group. Mrs. w. NJ. Stevens, Vivian
w. Va, writes: "When my baby was
IL months old he had terrible cough
and nothing did him any good. l read
about Foley's Honey and Tar, and the
first. dose helped him and in two days
the cough had stopped. I can say
FeEey's Honey and Tar. saved my
babyfs life after everyrning else had
failed" Eontaips no. epiates. sold
everywhere =: +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
sHANIUNG NOT WA7S1EG
DIR. Okla. Japanese Envoy, Says Prov
incel Will be RETIRED TO China

DIR. Okla. Japanese Envoy, Says proS-
ince Will be Retrrrl ed TO China
Japan will return Shantung 20
China" last night declared DR.. MI
noru Okla, Japanese delegate TO the
Peace Conference Of Paris, VINO IS
in Washington as chairman OF the
japanese committee TO attend inc
labor ccnferene.
at has been the established pol
icy Of Japan since the war to re-
turn the Shantung possession 10
China. Japan does not want Snan-
turg and will return it as soon as
possible he said.
DR.. Okla heads the committee OF
fifty Japanese who will attend the
International labor conference here
and study American labor methods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
THEATRES
RICHMOND THEATRE

At the Richmond Theatre tonight
Charlie Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle,
Mabel Normand, Marie Dressler
Chester Conklin, in and the all star
keystone cast will be seen in "Til-
lies Punctured Romance" the
greatest comedy picture ewes filmed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
INGOMAR THEATRE

At the Ingomar Enid Bennett will
be seen in "Man's Law. and as
an extra attraction, Ben Turpin will
present a comedy of screams from
beginning to ned, "She Lcved Him
Plenty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

al s.,..g s4ssx.....>.-.le..s-
= ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
ABOLISH
DUAL CITIZENSHIP

Honolulu, T. H., Oct 14.-(Mail.)-
A movement looking to the abolition
Of the dual citizenship of Hawaiian
born Japanese has been launched at
an Hawaii civic convention, on the
island of Maui. Resolutions were
adopted asserting that there are in
Hawaii a large number Of children
who, under the laws of the United
States, are American citizens and.
under the laws of the empire of
Japan, are potentially citizens of
Japan. The convention declared:
"There is room in this territory for
men and. women who are either citi-
e a of Japan or the United States.
but no place for those who are citi-
zens Of both countries"
The convention recommended to
the commission Of the Hawaiian gov
eminent which is going to Washing
ton this winter. that it take up with
the proper authorities in Washington
the problem of dual citizenship in
Hawaii "to the end that through
treaty or otherwise arrangements be
made whereby American born Japan
csc shall. on arriving at a certain age,
declare their allegiance either to the
United States or Japan, and that such
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Manning "a uniontzed proper
witt


In the performance Of his duties
the adjutant general will call to his
assistance such male persons between
the ages Of Is and As as he may deem
necessary in order to carry out the
provisions Of this order; and he will
protect life and property and prevent
any interference with the operation
of such mines and will arrest any per-
son or persons engaging in act of vio-
lence fntimation or interfere with
the operation Of said mines and hold
such persons under guard until their
release will not endanger public
safety. He will see that the public is
supplied with fuel at the earliest, pos
.sible date, ad see to it that the public
peace and order is preserved on all
occasions in and about the several
mines mentioned herein.
and miners shall come to an agree
ment and demonstrate willingness and
ability to operate said mines. OF any
OF them in such manner as to protect
the public, control of such mine or
mines shall be relinquisheds to the
owner thereof"
Ask Cooperation.
We viii ask the present mine man
aSements to cooperate with the state
in the operation Of union Mines" said
Mr.. Deemy last night. 1T Is not u
desire to replace any OF the mine
at their posts. Members Of
the state militia will be placed in
charge of the mines technically, but
operation Of the mines by their pres
ent managers will not be interfered
with"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
4 DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to . semi-liqmid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered bow to reduce milk to q dry
poud1 form with extract of matted
grains, uithosa cane sugar.
This product hoRlIck named
Matted MIik. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to Old age.
Ask for honLicHs-AysId Imitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
w. tinker Bob;X5}A
LIN xLgStorieS4 n4Aass9&11 "a
A&4g@A bycanyAeh 4. Rolcomb @G8MJ

byC arlysle n. nolcomb
RED ANT AND THE KING.

Tinker Bob called Red Ant to his
Palace. h a he might see what was
necessary to make the throne safe
for the coming of the great North
Wind.
Il think the foundation is perfect
and true" said Red Ant. But I'm
not so sure the canopy will stand the
gale unless the great Oak will pro-
tact it."
"The great Oak is noble and true"
said the King, land I am sure Of
protection from above"
But the North Wind isf7wild, and
rough. and cares little for the forest
dwellers."
II know the North Wind is wild,
but many times it is kind. after ALL
said Tinker Bob. WAS not the North
Wind ever kind to you?
Red Ant thought for a moment in
silence, trying to recall a time.
oh, I remember when it was kind.
Isn't it strange. I nearly forgot it," he
then exclaimed. LET me tell you
about 1t: North Wind had been
tossing the leaves about on the
ground and breaking branches from
the trees and threatening to cover
the whole earth with snow. Up in
the Great wild apple tree, nearby, was
one apple which the birds had left,
and it swung gaily as, North Wind
played pranks about the tree.
zone of u workers was Sent into
the tree to u the apple loose, so that
It might drop to the ground before
the white snow came. And, do you
know, it was the guard that bit your
heel that went into the tree alone to
get the apple! 1t was very danger
Gus, for he might be blown to the
earth at any moment or been killed
by falling branches. He climbed on
because it was his duty, but when he
reached the branch it shook so furi-
ously he did not dare 60 farther lest
he might be dashed to death. Then
the North Wind saw him and knew
what he wanted, so he shook the tree
more violently and with a sudden
jerk Of the branch, the apple fell to
the ground and rolled to the door Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
CITY is GAY.

Wiesbaden, Oct. 15.-(By Mail.)-
Many cities in Europe r. now given
up to festivity, but it Is doubtful
whether the present gaiety at Wies-
baden is exceeded anywhere. This
city has often been called the gayest
in the world, and the season is now
in full swing.
Enormous sums are being spent
upon decorations. For ~ example.
some $4,000 was expended recently
on the floral decorations Of the ia
nous ballroom in the Kurhaus for
one evenings entertainment. The or
chestra and bands playing about the
city are among the finest in Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Fraxier's Order Declaring
Martial Law Issued Ahead
Of Schedule.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 13.-Gov-
Frazier had originally timed
the proclamation Of martial law
TO issue at . o'clock this morning. and
the league morning newspapers Gar
rted premature publication of the
proclamation, with the statement that
martial law had been declared. While
the proclamation as finally issued wa
dated at 2AP. NJ. it was not actually
filed until nearly 5 o'clock.
Proclamation.
The proclamation reads:
I'm conformity with my proclama-
ton Of November 10, 1919, in which I
stated necessity of preserving life and
of preventing suffering Of the people
as a consequence of the present strike
in the Ignite coal mines: and since all
of the unionized mines are closed, and
operators and miners admit their in
ability to come to agreement by which
mining operations could be resumed;
and since q serious crisis confronts
the state, and loss of life and severe
suffering await thousands Of families;
and since civil authorities are unable
to furnish adequate relief and have
called upon me. Governor, Of the state
and coh1mander-in-chief Of the state
militia requesting that I take such
steps as may be necessary to avoid a
calamity which Is Imminent; and
since there is no other competent and
eNpedience by which the threatened
hanger q be averted; now. there
tore, 1, Lynn J. Frazier. by virtue Of
authority vested in me as governor of
the state of North Dakota and COM
mander-in-chief Of the state militia,
DO thereby direct and command the
adjutant general Of the state to take
charge Of and assume control over
md operate the following mines, to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
declarations be honored by the gov
eminent of Japan"
INTRODUCE MOVIE
AS EVIDENCE IN
.. PAN MOTOR TRIAL
. ( ISL .'q

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Motion pictures
are admissible as evidence in a cour.
of law, Judge Lands of the Uniteo
States district court, ruled today IN
the case Of 13 Pan Motor company
officials, accused Of misusing the
mails.
It was near the close Of the after
noon session that Attorney Peaks for
the defense introduced the testimony
of Richard Ganstfom of Chicago, TO
show four. reels Of film, also intro
.duced, to be authentic. Mr.. Gan.
strom, who works for a commercial
and educational film company, SAID
that he took the pictures introduced
at various times during the last two
years, within the Pan Plant at st.
Cloud, Minnesota. The purpose Is to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Corns Tween Toes?
Use Easy 'fGets-It'
Any Corn or Callus Comes OF Peace.
fully, GlOriOuaiy.. Never Fails.

Any Corn or Callus zones On fcace'
: fully, Glorioualy.. Never Fails.
1t is easy for "Gets-1t" to reach
"hard-to-get-at:. corns, and better yet,
it is easy to remove them, because
"Gets-lt' makes them come right off
just like a banana peel. You can try
to dig or drag out your corns with a
knife, or slice them with a "bloody"
razor, or use bandages and tape and
wrap up your toe into a package, but
that's the "treat-'em-rough," painful
foolish way. Use 2 or 8 drops of
"Gets-It"-that's the peaceful, sure.
common-sense way that never fails.
You reach the cor easily with the
little glass rod in the cork OF every
"Gets-It' bottle. 1t does not hurt the
true flesh. Try it, trot and smile?
It's a blessing; eve fails.
"Gets-It;," the only sure, guaran-
teed, money-back corn-remover, costs
but a trife at any drug store. MID
by e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Grand Forks and recon-
edy by Void Drug Store, Trepanier
Pharmacy and Dacotah Pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
THINKS IRISH Will BE FREE

London, Oct. 17.-{Man.)-Ken-
addressing his constituents the other
night. said he had recently visited
ireland and there was no doubt that
many Of the people there believed
they. could secure q complete, free
and independent republic. :
Knowing Ireland and having
studied the Sim Fein movement, its
teachings and its r~amincations and
realizing its. Overwhelming strength
he said he did not believe it was
within the wit of man to devise any
scheme, short of an independent re-
public, which would satisfy the ma
jority Of the population south and
west Of Dublin. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
McMANUS

show the progress in the building of
a~nlant and the manufacture Of cars.
Attorney Rush for the prosecution
| objected to the Introduction Of the
reels on the ground that motion pic
lures are acknowledged to be suscep-
| tible 10 trickery and camouflage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

~ IrL-g--
u temple and that day We had a
feast" :
Tinker Bob listened with pleasure
to the story Of the North Winds
Kindness. Surely the North Wind
could not help but be remembered
by Red Ant, as we'll as all Of his
helpers; for when anyone feasts on
the fruit Of anothers kindness. it
would be very hard to forget Il. After
a few moments Of, thought about this
great act of kindness, Tinker Bob
said: X s".s-'Ts Ef =" Z
isn't it much. nicer to- look for
ward to the Kindness we hope to see,
than backward to the sadness that
is past" This was a new thought
for Red Ant and he went home,
thinking it over,
Tomorrow-A New Neixhbor.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

The vos3d,s standard remedy for these
disordsrs, win often ward q6 thsss dis
eases and Strengthen the body against
further attacks. Threesizes, all druggists.
Lsok for IL name Gold Medal - svssy bss
and aees1e 0.iaisahon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The broad ax., 1919-04-05
u. 5. Department of Labor
cHTLDREN'S BUREAU.
Washington.
The Days Work and the Emit,
Sehoolhouse.

Almost one and a half million
children between the ages of 10 and
Is are listed as farm laborers" IN
the 1910 census. Most of these were
reported as working on the home
farm; the rest worked out" There
is no report of the children below
the age of ten at work in cotton.
tobacco, and beet fields, and on thou
sands of small farms.
No one has paid much attention
to this condition. "The effect Of
farm work on the development Of
the child is a practically UNEMPLOYED
field" says the Children's Bureau
of the U. s. Department of Labor.
The Federal Child Labor Law which
went into effect September 1, 1917,
and which has since been declared
unconstitutional, without doubt
our attitude toward child labor, but
even this law offered no protection
for children working on farms. Ant
only a very small proportion Of the
almost 100000 children at work
in 1910 were employed in Oecupa-
tons coming subsequently within the
scope of the law.
Most of US think of the farm
as an ideal place, and no one can
question the wholesomness Of much
in farm life. Bue we have learned
that it is not wise to take it tO'
granted that all country life in Amer
lea makes a child happy and healthy,
It must be admitted that too much
farm labor interferes schockingiy
with the child's schooling, overtaxes
MS strength, and impairs his future
usefulness.
A study of rural children in Norn
Carolina completed by the Children'
Bureau in 1918 brings these polns
home. In the lowland country ID
'estigated where cotton is the prin-
'ipal crop it was found that two
birds of the white and three-fourtn
# the Negro children did all kind
4 chores in addition to working
he cotton fields where there is pr"
onged exposure to the heat Of the
un. Children of all ages were ID
he fields. 81 were under eight years
+ age, and 120 were under ten.
The children of the mountain
Ountry where the chief interests are
yestock and timber did chores 81
ouse and barn and also worked u
he fields. Over nine-tenths of those
isited who were from 8 to is years
ID, and eleven who were under eight
ere doing field work.
Investigations carried on in 1911
nd 1916 by the National Child La
Or Committee disclosed conditions
milar to those found by the Gnu
tens Bureau. One hundred and
'rty-one rural schools in KsntueS'
I'd one hundred and seyenty-fOur u
The broad ax., 1919-04-05
BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY.

Bethel Literary Society was highly
entertained last Sunday afternoon,
March 3oth. Hon. S. B. Turner de-
ivered a very fOrceible. logical and
instructive address. Mr.. Irwyn Jack
son made a short talk on Democracy.
Next was reading of "The Colored
Soldier" by Mrs. R. A. Jackson.
Miss Abel Bland, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Slaughter, delivered a
beautiful solo.
Watch this paper for the announce
nisnt of our next meeting.
Sandy W. Trice, Pres.
J. W. Ben, sse'y.