davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04
M'DONALD WANTEDFOR
MURDER SPOKANE MAN.

Los Angeles. Oct. 4.--Ted McDon-
aid who was being sought on the
charge Of murder in connection with
the death OF William McNutt. real
ty dealer in Spokane. last June was
arrested at Fresno. Cal, today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04

Summaries: Two base hits: Jack
SON. Neale. Stolen base: Risberg-
Sacrifice hit: Felsch. Double plays:
Z. Collins to Risberg to Gandil; Ci-
cote to Risberg to Gandil. Left on
bases: Cincinnati Nationals L; Chi
cago Americans 10. Bases on balls.
OF Ring three. Risberg. Schalf twice.
Hit by pitcher: by Ring two. Z. Col
lins, Schalk Struck out: BY Cicot-
te two. Kopf, Ring; by Ring two.
jackson, Gandil. Time of game
hour and 81 minutes.
Umpires: .>allin behind plate;
Quigley at third; Evans at second;
higler at first.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04

Washington, Oct. i.-Secretary
Tumulty said the gifts received by
the president in Europe were very
insignificant in value" and he was
ready to answer to the resolution of
Representative Rodenberg. Illinois
republican, asking as to reports that
gifts we're valued at millions of dol
lars. Secretary Tumulty said the
president received no gifts which
would require an act OF congress for
him to accept and In each case he
consulted Secretary lansing and the
attorney general as to whether he
could legally accept them. The mos;
valuable was gold casket contain
ing certificate OF citizenship from
the City of London. The king OF
Italy gave him two old guns, and the
king OF England gave him a book
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04

Rome. oct. g.. Orders that the
blockade OF Fiume be lifted were ls-
sued by the government. 1t is report
ed. A military blockade against sol
diers and civilians entering the city
Is all that Is now being enforced.
The decision was made after the
government had discussed the pro-
tost from the Fiume national conn
ell.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04
Senate KILLS 80 AMENDMENTS

Washington. Oct, 3.--At last
reaching the stage of action in its
consideration of the peace treaty
the senate swept aside IN quick sue
cession today SO of the As amend
ments which had been written into
the document by the foreign rela,
tions committee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04

Paris. Oct, I.--The chamber OF
deputies has considered Deputy Le-
feyres motion. asking that the gov
-ernment open negotiations to have
rider added TO the Versailles treal
.ty. rendering the disarmament OF
Germany effective.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04

Baltimore. Oct 1.-THE presi-
dents brother. Joseph Wilson, said
he believed there was no immediate
cause for alarm. although the pres
ident Is a very sick man. due to long
months of overwork.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
GOVERNOR GUNTER's
BIENNIAL MESSAGE
TO THE
TwENTy-sECOND
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Denver. Jan. "A practically full
text OF Governor Gunter's biennial
message to the members OF the Twen-
ty-second General Assembly follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
DEPARTMENT OF sAFETY.

The appropriation for this depart-
ment was s650.ooo. with further proyi-
sion II need required. A force OF forty
five men was organized. II has been
forcement OF the prohibition law OF the
state. In recovering stolen property and
other beneficial police work. The total
expenditure for this department has
been sii5.0oo When the $4,000 col
iected by this force for violations or
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
STATE INSTITUTIONS.


I submit to you full reports OF such
institutions as the State Reformatorv.
the State Penitentiary. the Industrial
School for Boys. the Industrial Scnool
for Girls and the State Hospital. There
tions has which is greater than that OF
lands, that the inmates may have the
wholesome vocation OF the farm and
the institution may have the financial
returns. There Is no one Of them but
what Is making an excellent showing
In this line of work. and l say as a
business proposition. that the State
Penitentiary. Reformatory. Industrial
School for Boys can be made self-sus-
tanning II provided with adequate acre.
age for cultivation. They require
lands more than buildings. and il you
must elect. with your financial limlta-
tions. l would urge that you make pro-
vision for their purchase of lands, Civ
Ing the power of condemnation in your
bills. Leasing should be encouraged
when purchasing is not practicable. A
few more acres for agricultural pur-
poses Will be great help to the In
dustrial School for Girls, the State
Hospital at Pueblo and the Home for
Dependent and Neglected Children.
In the administration OF the state
penal institutions have exercised gem
erously the powers of parole and par
don-most generously az to the Indus
trial School for Boys. believe the
power wisely exercised. I would that
time permitted full mention of the pa-
triotic activities of these Institutions:
II must suffice to say those In charge
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
AMERIcANIzATI0N.

Committee headed by the president
OF the State University. The total APP
propriation to this committee from the
funds given the governor was $s.I9e
This was aided by contributions OF pri-
vate funds. The committee went out
with Its organizations to all counties
where there was "A large alien populs-
ton. Night schools were opened
speakers gave their services, the mov-
ing pictures were used and every sef-
Tort was made to get before the alien
the importance OF acquiring the Eng
lish language, Of taking out his natu-
rallzation papers and to bring to him
a realization OF the opportunities. du-
ties and benefits OF American citizen
ship.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09


l understand your difficulties IN.
many mertorious calls. the limitations
on your resources In meeting ~
many financial obligations of thr stata
the constitution places limtations rnon
your powers. The total levy last yeer
Tor all state purposes was n littIa l.ss
than two and hree-fourths or n,li
Our constitutional limit IA four Mill.
The levy OF an additional mill-S10O az
the sloOouo-would provide an addi-
tionai revenue OF approximately ono
and half million dollars. You will
regret 70 lay II. but IL 1t he necessary
in meeting our dFies to the unfortu-
nate, II necessary In the wise deyelop-
ment OF our state, " necessary in pro-
viding vocational training for the re-
turning soldiery. the reclamation or
our lands and the construction OF need
ed highways. to go to this four mill
limit; then let us reach that limit. If
the bond issue Is necessary for the
deyeiopment OF our state In highways
and otherwise. let us move with other
great progressive commonweaIths ana
make that bond issue. The period of(
reconstruction In our state is only iess
important than the, period Involving
the very life OF the state and the na.
tion. Let US meet the great responsi-
bilities OF this reconstruction period-
as generous In meeting the duties az
peace as In meeting the periis OF war
and make our commonwealth. as ia re-
sources and its splendid citixenshir
Justify. one of the greatest and ~
time. the greatest--commonwx i'm -
the American Union. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Evangelical Synod
" To Spend $4,000
~ On Reconstruction

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Evangeli-
cal Synod Of North America, it was
announced today, is rapidly complet-
ing plans for its campaign to raise
$4,000 with which to meet its after
war needs. This organization is CO.
operating with thirteen churches in
the Inter-church Emergency cam
paign' for postwar work.
Through the fund 1t will raise, the
Synod intends to regain the losses
suffered in various branches Of
church activity during the war and
to do Its part In the reconstruction
work: Five thousand dollars is to be
used in home mission work and $5,40o
will b applied to reconstruction
problems in foreign fields.
i The war caused many men of the
church who were attending schools in
various parts OF. the country to drop
their studies and take up arms. The
Synod will assist these men in con-
.tinuilg thei. studies, upon their re-
turn to civil life. Four thousand dol
lars will be devoted to this work.
The church's quota In the joint re-
igi6us work Of the general wartime
commission will require the expendi-
yture Of 5000. The war welfare COM
mission. wifi disburse $1s.600 In its
yarious activities during the demobili-
cation period. This viii be appor-
toned aaSfollows: To equip camp
pastors and chaplains. $500: to aid
churches situated near camps, $3.50;
publication And distribution Of litera-
ture, $500; administration and
other expenses, $4,450.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
r. r. A. Sprague. Food Inspector.
Dairy Ee0Ha for

r, H. O'KEEFE, M. d.,
Moved by Alderman Da' BIRD dnSp peeendea
by Alderman Kleven, that the several
Absttoir Light 1uls Allowed.
River Power company. in amount sss.ss,
for electric current furnished at the city
abattoir from July, 1918 to January 81,
in1sst, eaaX 'sn 81 fhe f 6i1i w s6p11diqia na, esse
tested and found. 9. X X Moved aeset by 9yu Alder pIsH
man Turner. seconded by Alderman Day.
city auditor authorized to issue a war
ant OF the abattoir FUND in payment
Of the same. On roll call the following
Lockman. Grifiths. Eickhof. HuitenE.
Sheppard, Day, Bird. Turner, Kleven and
Pederson-12. Carried.
Electric Light Switch in AbAttotr.
The city engineer recommended that
an electric. light switch and cutoff be
installed alongside the door leading to
the cooling box in the city abattoir. per-
hitting the superintendent to shut off
the light from the outside instead of the
inside as at present. Moved by Alder
man Turner. seconded by Alderman Kel-
and CUTOFF for lights at the abattoir be
power to act: on roll cali the following
f heefmsn, ve sfi9ft sSs: E k@stssS; P aDias9e:
Sheppard. Day, Bird, Turner. Kleven and
Pederson-12. Carried.
w Tss cis2 .a 1HRas 3 rssa7s 's am ,. !: a9, e
SIS, 100000. 6h per cent waterworks ex-
tension bonds maturing June /, 1919. and
stated that application had been made
per cent, as provided by law: tina defin-
lite assurance had been given the city
would purchase these bonds. A letter
dated January II. 1919, was read from
the land commissioners stating that
ali Hw aRsi, az sn funds 1ss' to ea taxi e ca Ts'e Of r sehoci
district bonds and farm loans, the board
will b. unable to purchase this F$15.-
100000 issue" The city auditor recom-
for sale Of these bonds. and that the
matter be referred to the Ways and
Means committee and city attorney with
power to n order proposals advertised as
Moved by Alderman Turner, seconded
by Alderman Peterson; that the report
be adopted and approved. On roll call
the following aldermen voted aye: KEEL
sey,! Davidson, Lockman. Grifiths. Flick
nef. K,exen .n she peaer.on Day. Biz. c.r TsG-
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
n, Gentlemen en- s s we; your .nd absssDsr c on
for h furnishing OF $50 PM Of river
ice for the city abattoir cooling box. re-
port the follcwing bids fleds
Independent Ice Co. per. ton LID s
Your committee awarded the contract
to the Grand Forks Ice Co, the lowest
Davidson. w. B. Bird. j.. 6. 5Sheppsrd.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman Lockman. that the above
report be adopted as read Carried,
ComRunicataons.
Communication read from the city
engineer, recommenetnG that necessary
by the engineering department, stains
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
vile. Manager
Mails Is Contracts

sville, KY, Feb. 14.-Bllly
general manager OF the Louis
Tub of the American associ.
has mailed contracts to eighteen
or two more than he will be
ted to retain under the sixteen-
limit adopted in this circuit.
: eighteen me to whom con-
Event are: Catchers, Clemens,
IS, Meyer and Kocher; pitchers.
Luque. Friday, Beebe, Board
ffumphries and Tyson: infeld-
Roach, Mccarthy, Kirke. KoreA
outhelders, Bescher and,
|ryx.
eaddition to these, Neal has his
Spon a number OF men now on
eserve list of major league clubs
be cut loose-Nnder the re-
esplayer limits. He also is re-
a. to have his eye upon some
Ming timber still located In the
~~@ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
SlGS TOOK
4 LONG END OF SCORE
\ I'm GAME AT THE "lJ''

81 The Delta Sig quint added another
sSca1pssto their belt last night when
Ahey defeated the Alpha Lamba Rho
with the top end of a
17-9 score. The game was played in
s4he Campus league series.
s#%ss At the end of the second halt the
Lamba Rios were three points
An the lead but the Delta Sig's came
back strong with a speed and team
work that spelled defeat for their OPP
Florence and Thorwaldson were
the point getters for the winning five.
Moore and Davidson proved hard
Workers for the Lamba Rios. ~
Moving ia a mistake4an- the schedule,
Me Sigma CHI and Model High teams
I'D not play last night, as previously
announced. This game will be played
g1ext Tuesday night.
N eliza Sigma. Alpha Lamba Rho.
liott, f ................. +, Belyea
q %orence. + ............ +. cochrane
n aorWaldson, c ........... CT moore
4 elrur, 6 ............. g. Laslqsotl
q ma, 6 6, koutcny
n Field goals: Florence 8. Elliott 2,
horwaldson 2, Leifur 1, Davidson 2,
BORE 1, Cochrane 1.s
: Free throws: Thorwaldson 1,
bore 1. ~. .
Esubstitutes:. Bowen for Belyea.
Score. II to Q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Short Training For +.
20. indianapolis Club
: '.''' Players This Year

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 14.-Jack
Hendricks, manager Of the Indian
apolis club of. the American ~associa-
ton, favors making a short training
trip this season. The players. in all
probability. will do their conditioning
either at French Lick or West Baden,
Ind. The Pittsburgh club will train
at West Baden and Hendricks be-
lieves. a number of exhibition games
can be arranged for the benefit Of
the wounded soldiers recuperating
there.
Hendricks has mailed contracts to
twenty-four players. AS some Of
them still are in the military service,
it will be some time before he will
have a line on the available talent.
The names Of the players, on the
roster are: Leary and -Covington,
first base: Yerkes and Gill, second
.base;;. Derrick and Crane. shortstop;
Hendricksen, Butcher. Williams and
Zwilling, outfielders: Gossett. Schang
and Henline, catchers: Dawson, Falk-
enberg. Rogge, Dale, .Cavet, Crum.
Loester, voyles, Shackelford and
Councilman, pitchers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Minnesota Football
Men Meet To Elect
A Captain Tonight

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-The annual
banquet of the University of Mime
sofa football team will be held to-
night and the 19l9"captain will be
elected. Several candidates have been
mentioned and there has been un-
usual speculation regarding the lead
ing possibility. Letter men Of 1918
will vote.
Gossip centers about Ernest Hampi.
Paul Flynn and Frank Mayer. Neal
Arntson, Shorty Long and "Pudge''
Wyman have been mentioned, as pos
sibilities.
Long and Wyman served in France.
The former is with a.cavalry unit in
Germany. Wyman also is with the
American army OF occupation. Both
have written to college friends that
they expect to be back at the univer-
sity by next fall at the latest. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
BIG SPIEL MAY !
. Be FINISHED
!: this EVENING
A. H. Smith and Thomson
Trophies Have Been
Won.

With the A.. II. Smith and the
Thomson trophies won, the finals to
be played in other three cup events,
n the consolation we'll under way,
1t is expected that the bonspiel of the
Moth Dakota Curling association will
be finished tonight.
The D. II. Campbell rink Of st.
Thomas, after playing to the final
game, forfeited the A. H. Smith cup
The kid Gilroy rink of Drayton an
nexed the Thomson trophy when they
defeated the Campbell rink in the
finals y
In the Northwestern National event
Turner defeated Waldron Of Drayton;
Van Camp Of st. Thomas took in w.
Gilroy of Grafton in the seconds and
Turne:: then defeated Warnkin.
Jameson of Crystal took a nice one
from Innis and Gilroy won the lead
over Sommers in the thirds. Only.
Of the semi-finals in this event
took place yesterday when Wynne
t-sed out Turner.
4 N..arnkin defeated Campbell in the
only unplayed game of the first draws
l in the First National event. Warnkin
lost to Sheppard, who then took on
4 Van Camp. The. kid Gilroy rink de-
D feated Wynne Of st. Thomas n will
pay the WINNIE. OIL the Gl!roy-Snep-
&pard match.
"a In the first draws of the consolation
Mevent, Patmore of Drayton, Lean Of
Vatnsdal of Crystal, and
AEThomson of Bowesmont defeated
Of Bowesmont. Gray Of
SNirand Forks. Sorlie Of Grand Forks,
pnd 1nnis Of Crystal, respectively.
Lean4 then won from Patmore and
from Thomson. Warnkin
s@@and G.arvin, locals, drew a bye, which
won.
In the evening members Of the
Forks ,%Caledonian club enter
the visiting Kinks at a banquet
ssSSat the Commercial club rooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Raw Filtered Tap Treated
Water Water Water Water

h analyses show that the average
number of bacteria per cub centimeter
in the. raw water was 366 and in the tap
water. %. giving a. bacterial removal
efficiency of s42o. No sewage bacteria
were present in SIS &C. samples of water.
showed the water softening and coagu-
lating plant to be operating very salts
factorily.
The water supplied to the citizens Of
Grand Forks is pure according to the
United States public health service
standards. \ According to the chemical
analyses theowater is good for drinking
and for general domestic use. :.
&c. Isador w. Mendelsohn.
Chemist and Sanitary Engineer.
MILK and Cream Report for January.
Honorable Mayor and City Council.
Commemorative hereby respectfully
submit our report for the month OF Jan
uary, 1919. of Grand Forks milk and
cream examined by us according to sec
ton 10, Milk and Cream ordinance No.
ooE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
CENTRAL HIGH
PLAYS LANCD0N
Z. THIS EVENING
Hot Battle 'lttl Expected! at 4 t. In ]: ]:
terscholastc Carrie
the "Y." ="

The Langdon quint that will clash
with the Central high on the "Y"
floor, are out for battle and tonight's
game promises to be one of the most
interesting of the season. The visit
ors have played very successful
basketball SO far and are out for the
state honors.
Although the local team has lost
two old string players through acct
dent and SO necessitated a reorgani-
cation of the quint, they have been
working earnestly and have developed
a strong team that will certainly
make the northerners fight for all
they get. Doe will play center, filling
in for Hale, who is out of the game,
while Crothers will go in as forward
for Griffith. Allen, who is subbing
for the first time, may get his initi-
alton to the game tonight. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
RACES FOR
/, KENTUCKY NAMED

Lexington, KY, Feb. 14.-six stake
races with a total value of $12,5OO,
are on" the program for the spring
meeting of the Kentucky association
at Lexington. All purses for $4,000
except the Bluegrass stake for three
which heads the list with
a value Of $4,000. The other events
include the Ashland Oaks. for three
year-old fillies: Camden Handicap
and Ben Ali Handicap for three-year-
and upwards; Idle Hour and
Hinata Stakes for two-year-old colts
and geldings and two-year-old fillies
reSnecfivelv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Moyed BY Aldermen pav, .eco sSjeSS; 81

Moved by Alderman Day. seconded by,
Alderman Hulteng. that the bills. and
time rolls; as presented, read, be allow
authorized 70 issue warrants on the
on roll call the following aldermen
Griniths. Eickhof. Hulteng, Sheppard.
son-12. Carried.
reports OF, oniosrs.
Report OF the city auditorson the con-
dition of appropriation accounts: report
Of the city treasurer showing $15,687.O4
on hand February LIST. 1919: report of
police magistrate. showing $1,000 collect
ed in fines for. January; report of city
weigher showing 1870 collected In
January; report Of abattoir superintend-
ent showing earnings Of S167.25; report
OF city engineer on building and plumb
ing Inspections; also report Of city en-.
gtneer on blue printing fees for Janu-j
airy. $500; report Of waterworks super,
i%ntendent showing $9.55 collected for
meters and meter repairs; a1sh report
Of waterworks super1ntendent showing
25.s68,376 GALLONS pumped in December,
1918, and IS, 356.49 collected for water
rents for January. 1919.
8e~ort Of Supsrv1eox Of x0ter.
Honorable Major and CITY Council.
Gentlemen:-We hereby respectfully
submit our report on the efficiency of
the municipal water filtration plant for
the month Of January. 1919.
Bacteria
Date Bateria per &C. in5o &C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Cleveland. American
Players Oversee;

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 14.-The
American League club has
sent contracts to its players, nine Of
which have been mailed overseas.
Manager Fohl Intends to start Tor
New Orleans with the first squad Of
pitchers and catchers On March 8. The
second squad will leave, March 16.
forwarded across the At
lantic went to Lieutenant Ed. Klep-
fer, Sergeant Harris, Sergeant Louis
0uisto, Sergeant Clark Dickerson,
Sergeant Elmer Smith. Sergeant
Corporal Chef Torkelson
and Jess Petty. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
FOOTBALL
FANS ARE PLANNING
HOME COMING DAY

Missoula, Mont. Feb. 14.-plans
already are being made by University
of Montana football followers here to
make the Observation-Disclosures State
college game here next November 20
the occasion of a Homecoming day
for all former students Of the uni
.versity who saw service in the mill
tary. and naval forces .sof tho United
?. It>is hoped to have ready for dedi-
cation by that time a suitable me-
mortal on the university campus to
the former Montana students who
died in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Petersburg Defeats /
Langdon; Score $40

Petersburg. N. D., Feb. 14-Peters-
burg defeated the Langdon high
school squint here last night with
the one-sided score Of 81 to 10. q
Asleson, Petersburg forward,
started, slipping eleven field counters
through the net. Leek of the visitors
was a strong man but poor support
prevented him from getting a start.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
MAY FIGURE in BASEBALL DEAL SOON

manager McGraw's move in gettins
Hal Chase for the Giants means that
Jawn isn't figuring on using Walter
.Holke on the initial sack. Chase is
still a star first baseman. It's a good
bet that McGraw won't keep a conner
like Holke for emergency duty when
the Giant boss can swap him for
other players which will strengthen
his club or can sell him outright.
Which means that Holke probably u
on the market, 500