davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

which has bsen publicly announced
by the president Of the United States,
the secretary Of the treasury and 9th
ers high In councils Of the govern
ment. and whereas the bankers Of
this group stand ready to continue to
serve and assist in every way possible.
the growth and development Of our
state along all lines. and
Whereas, We and u business have,
been attacked and m~isrepresented in
several ways, and
Whereas, the task Of fully advising
the public of the very valuable and
necessary advices performed by the
banks and bankers Is too large for any
single bank or small group Of banks
to undertake,
Now. therefore. be it resolved, that
we believe the North Dakota Bankers
Association and the American Bank,
ers Association should take immedi-
ate steps to organize departunents for
the carrying on of a comprehensive
educational campaign. in charge OF
competent and experienced publicity
men, and to that end we do hereby
instruct our representative on the ex-
ecutive council of the North Dakota
Bankers Association to recommend to
put into effect this recommendation.
Urge County Associations.
I'VE also recommend the organiza,
ton of county associations in all
counties comprising this group, believ-
ing hat such organizations can ac-
complish much good in local affairs
and recommend that the secretary of
! this group take it up with the bank
ers of the various counties. urging
them to form such associations.
Be 1t further resolved, that we e1-
tend to the bankers inc the Com
mercial club of the city of Grand
Forks our thanks for the courtesies
extended US during this meeting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

UNIVERSITY WEATHER REPORT,
= q. m. Observations.
Temperature. 68.
Maximum, ~ hours. SO. @
Minimum. "a hours. 90.
Wind southwest. 10 miles.
Barometer. reduced, SO.O7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tightens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles

ct want to tell you how easily I got
rid of my wrinkles writes Luella
Marsh. While in London a friend.
looks, gave me a formula for a home
made preparation which has the effect
Of instantly tightening the skin, thus
''The principal ingredient is powder
ed saxolite, which can be had at drug
stores here. An ounce of saxolite is
dissolved in a half pint witch hazel.
the transformation w-s so marvellous 1
looked years younger. Even the deep
crows feet were affected, and the an
moving creases about my neck. 1t seems
duce such results. Several to whom L
recommended the recipe rave been
similarly helped. one an elderly lady
whose cheeks had become quite baggy."
Social Mirror. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

when they are we'll. Flowers and fruit
are taken to the soldiers unable to
visit the Hall of, States. and they are
provided with the home papers. al
ways on file at the North Dakota
room. When the wounded or sick SOL
port of his condition to his anxious
mother in North Dakota. Over 125
sick or wounded boys from North Da-
'kota have been cheered in this man.
ner
Reception Room Popular.
Soldiers not only visit the reception
room once but many times, and
make it their headquarters. where
they meet their friends. This little
room is always abloom with flowers,
and breathing IN atmosphere Of home
and friendliness has been the scene
Of many happy reunions of friends
who have not met for years, of broth
ers thought to have been victims of
the war, and of eager mothers and
lonesome soldier and sailor sons. Par
ents often write letters. to their sons
in care Of the Hall of States, knowing
that they will be delivered to the boys
as soon as their ship reaches port.
Free Canteen Service.
A large coy reading room with an
inviting fire place is one of the many
attractive features Of the Hall OF
States. Here the magazines, are
brought fresh each month, and rest
ing in comfortable wicker Hckine
chairs, the soldier. sailor or~marine
may while away many pleasant hours
either reading, playing games OF
swapping stories. The basement is
given over to a canteen where coffee
and doughnuts are served free to ev.
cry man in uniform. Last week 1000
boys were served in the canteen anG
$4,000 were received at the door. PEG,
Pile of this state who have boys owe,
seas are asked to inform them of the
North Dakota reception room at the
Hall of States, ~ W. 25th street, New
York, where a cordial welcome await.
them, and where friends from thcil
home state are eager to be of service
to them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

Notice. have moved my gun and
shop to 513 DeMers avenue.
Chris A. Fischer. Gunsmith-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
EVENING EDITION.


New York. May spscia bu-
reau which will emphasize the can
Of nature in a effort.to persuade dis
lcharged soldiers to work on farms
during. the summer and autumnshas,
been opened here by the federal en-
ployment service. A statement issued
today by the new bureau said that
while the city is crowded with unem-
ployed men and others who have TAX
en- work at low wages, farmers in the
nearby states are shorthanded.
The bureau will attempt. to fill in
part the demand for harvest hands in
the middle west. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
HATTON GIRL, HIT BY
FREIGHT. Is UNHURT

Hatton, N. D.. May 2S.-The Swear
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Norby Of this city was hit and run
down by a freight train: the engine
and two freight cars passed over the
child, yet she vas only scratched
about the head.
The child was playing on the track
and was not discovered by the ensi-
neer till too late to stop. When he
brought the traiHlto a stop. however,
the body was found lying between
the rails, having been hit in such a
manner that she was unhurt except
for a few minor bruises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
BANKERS COLD
TONEW SYSTEM
Unwilling to be starnpeded
Into Approval Of Recent
Townley Laws.

Refusal to permit the Northeast
ern District Group bankers to be
stampeded into any action support
ing the new state banking laws. was
evidenced in the resolution passed at
the meeting of the group banker at
he close of their session here Tues
day night.
In the course of the session, F. w.
Cathro, director general Of thu new
state owned bank, was questioned as
to its working, but according to the
bankers who were present at the
from satisfactory.
At the evening session, which fol
lowed a banquet at the Hotel Fred
erick, G. j. Mexican of Pisek was
elected president of the association
for the coming year. Other officers
halla, vice president; w. S. Dickin-
son, Grand Forks, secretary; w. I
Forbes, Gilby, member. of the execu-
tive committee of the state associa.
ton, and j.. G. Gunderson, Aneta
member Of the nominating committee
of the state association.
en- by j. j. Early, Valley City; c. w
Ross, Grand Forks; c, II. Simpson,
Neville; w. C. Macfadden. secretary
Of the state association: H. Van de
Weyer, ST. Paul, and E. j. Lander and
Peter Klyvver, Grand Forks.
The resolutions passed follow:
No Stampede.
"Whercas. the North Dakota
Bankers Association is ostensibly
and should be an organization for
the promotion of GUN business
practices n protection n ad.
vancelncnt of the banking bust
ness, and the protection md adj
vanccment OF all various interests
of the state, since no state can
prosper that is not evenly devel-
oped along all lines or h a is
operated for the especial benefit
OF any class or single interest, and +.
Whereas, Is is Il belief that
this group organization and the
North Dakota Bankers Associa-
ton can function o effective
sly by confirming its efforts to the
.above lines OF work and by re-
smainine independent of all ques-
%tionable movements, and Darticu-
slarly political affairs.
< Favor Referendum.
"NoW, therefore, be it resolved,
that we favor Il submission tO,a
referendum vote TO the general
membership of the North Dakota
Bankers Association all proposals
to identify the association with
any Movemen not likely to be
approved by the general member
ship or that are in effect radical
departures from established con-
.ditions and practices. 1t being our
belief that no central committee
sor group of members OF Officers
@of the state association should
commit the association or its
members without their knowl-
edge or consent" 4
Reply to Attacks.
"Whereas, the business of banklnl
is in principle and practice one of tn
highest forms of business co-opera
ton in the world today, and
Whereas. he banks and banker
Of North Dakota have performed
most important part in the settlement
and development of our state and ar
continuously called on more and NOR
to aid and assist in all public move
ments and undertakings. and with tn
banks of the United States have heart
lily and faithfully co-operated with tn
government and more than any othe
single agencv have made it spossih]
for the carrying out of the govern
ment's war finance program, a fat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
GIDEON CONVENTION
AT FARGO CLOSES

Targo.e5N. D., May 2s.-The an
nual meeting OF the North, Dakota
.Gideons. was adjourned late last night
With the election Of the following Of
eficers: ~
F. L. Montgomery. Grand Forks,
vice PRESIDENT; M. L. bysthe. scrooks.
ton, second vice president: NJ, N.
Miller. Grand Forks. third vice presi-
dent; W. II. Pfefning. Msndan, fourth
vice president; G. II. Bristol. Velya,
fifth vice president: John Lundhasen,
Grand Forks, secretasy.tSeasuyer; N.
1R. Giaddins, Detroit. fisid secretary.
Committees wore appointed TO or.
ganize Z ladies auxiliary for the or
~gaIisaticn. and Miss Marion Gimblett
Of Detroit. MINI, yAs chosen secre-
tary. The plan d to complete the
organization work BY June ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
Eneliahmen Wero Aetonished.

Capt. Rogers had been roundly
jeered before he set out on his voy-
age. 1t was the plan Of a diseased
mind-a madman's work! And al
though the ship had - comparatively
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

North Dakota men returning from
service overseas, receive a real
"home" greeting at the North DakoN.
reception room at the Hall Of StateN
in New York city, where they are re-
ceived and made to feel at home by
wife of Colonel White, the former
governor of the state who is now in
France. Every state in the union has
a reception room in the Hall of States,
a spacious big rambling house, the
former home of DR.. Manning, but no
state in the union has done more for
the comfort Inc entertainment of her
men than North Dakota. Only last
week 200 North Dakota men were en-
tertained at a theater party at the
Hippodrome, the largest vaudeville
house in the world. and this is only
one of the many things planned and
executed by Mrs. White to warm the
hearts Of the North Dakotans when
they reach the home port. During the
two months the Hall of States has
been open under the auspices of the
War Camp Community Service, Mrs.
White has been at her desk each
day, and nearly every evening, and
close beside her assisting in every
way possible is Miss Harriet Wen
berg of Beach, N. D., whose loyal in
terest has o n much to aid in maxi
ing the NORTH DakOta nall
one of the most popular in the Hall
of States and Miss Emma Jane Burke
of Bismarck who is particularly &C
tive in the hospitals.
The work being done by North Da-
lsota's gracious hostess covers a varied
field. Boys visiting the reception hail
are taken for bus trips around the
city; entertained at dinner and the
.ftheater: directed to the shopping bu-
relu where they can purchase what
they wish in the city at cost; they
are provided with a nice room and If
they are financially embarrased. and
loaned money if they have not as yet
been paid. On Easter day so North
Dakota boys were guests at an in
formal dinner.
Sick Well Cared For.
BY no means are the convalescent
soldiers neglected. Each day letters
to the North Dakota boys in the hos
pitfalls are sent out, inquiring if they
wish TO have some one from their
home state call inc see them, and
defending an invitation for them tc
visit at their state reception room
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28

the state, be held in Montana for
home consumption next winter. He
is making 4 campaign among dairy.
men, for this practice. The high cost
Of feed has been ascribed as the great
factor III raising dairy prices.
Prices Of coal have. fallen slightly
since government supervision ceased.
Complaint of rentals also is heard.
This condition, however, is not gen.
erai, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
LARGE AMOUNT OF !.
FOOD READY TO BE
SENT TO PETROGRAD

Paris, May 27.-The Allied council,
on food supply now has eight ships
loaded with pork products and flour
at H%elsingfors, Hango. Danzig and
other Baltic ports and these cargoes
could be delivered in Petrograd within
seven days. Their delivery, however.
will have to await joint; orders from
the Allied powers and these are not
Is yet forthcoming pending the ut
come Of events in Russia. 1.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
CAPT. WHARTON PENN
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Noted Football Tutor Named to
Assist Dr.. McKenzie-Starts
Work Next Fall

Captain Charles NJ. (Buck) Whar-
ton. former Penn gridiron star and later
Red and Blue line coach, yesterday was
made member of the Penn department
of physical education. Captain Whar-
ton will be the director of athletics and
assistant to DR.. II. TAFT Mckenzie.
Another change of Importance is the
appointment of Lawson Robertson. the
track coach, to be an instructor in
athletics.
In securing the services of Captain
Wharton the University has acquired a
man with national reputation in ath =
letic matters. He is widely known as
football coach and player and in the
matter Of line coaching he is reputed
unexcellcd by any.
At the entry of this country into the
war Captain Wharton volunteered in
the aviation section and has been in
charge Of the physical education work
in various aviation training camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
'UNKNOWNS" ENTER
PLYMOUTH TOURNEY
So-CalIed Dark Horses" Nav
Surprise in Country
Club Tennis
SEVENTY.F0UR TO COMPETE
BY ROBERT r. PAUL

With an exceptionally large number of
}eading stars, more than the usual
gathering of average players and an
fxtra sprinkling of the so called clark
horses," the Plymouth Country Club
|fnnual tennis tournament will get GO
6ng this afternoon on the clubs courts
ust outside of Norristown.
The Plymouth tourney in past years
pas drawn the best of the PHILADELPHIA
end district players and fair number
M outside men. This season. however,
he tourney has been the magnet for
players from coast to coast. No fewer
fhan seventy four entries have been
feceived by the committee, of which
Warren L. Irish is chairman.
Richards to Play
The tennis prowess Of such stars as
William Il. Tilden Cd, of this city,
hational clay court champion and run
ier-u in both the outdoor and indoor
Championships Vincent Richards. the
ixteen year old youth who holds six
lational records; Wallace Johnson, of
Merton, and DR.. p. B. Hawk, also of
Merion, and other local players is well
known. But it is the other entries
that are causing the most excitement.
Included in the list of aspiring, as
announced last evening. are quite a few
'unknowns," one or two of whom may
fpring surprise and upset the pail
BIZ dope. As an illustration. take the
Entrees of Herbert Lytlc, of the Pitts
purgh Athletic Association; Raymond
Johnson, of Los Angeles, and H. L.
Roehrig. of the United States navy.
These three players are virtually un-
known and have the others guessing be-
forehand as to their real ability.
Exhibition Matches Planned
The tourney will begin this afternoon
hround . o'clock, and continue-well
he committee hopes to have the finals
he latter part of next week. Rain and
What mot may step in and cause post
bonements. On Memorial Day there
vill be series of exhibition matches
between the two Japs. Kashio and ku
nagae; Beals Wright, Molla Bjurstedt,
rilden and Richards.
A number of social functions also
have been arranged for the tennis
players. There will be a dinner this
evening and three dances next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
PRINCETON IN DUAL
MEET WITH HARVARD
" inner Is Doubtful, Tigers Are Strong in Hurdles
and Crimson Should Score Heartily in Sprints;
Other Contests Scheduled
BY TED MEREDITH
Worlds Greatest Middle Distance Runner

scale, and second. in the fact that it will
serve as tho try outs for the team that
will go to Paris to represent the army
in the Inter Allied Meet.
There is no doubt but what the meet
will be success from the attendance
point, but whether it will get the col
legeS to come on or not is hard to tell.
This meet will be run on the same
program as the indoor one and, in fact.
is a substitute. since it was impossible
to get suitable hall to hold the in
door meet. Without the colleges coming
in force it will not be a success.
IntercOlIegiates End Season
The intercollegiates will find most of
the college men ready to hang up their
shoes for the season except those that
have chance to go on the army team.
Also the examinations start the week
after the intercollegiates. and the teams
from a distance away will find it hard
to get away.
1t would be a shame not to have them
all represented as in the indoor meets.
Most of the college races arc relays be
tween colleges that are more or less
rivals, and special cups are up to be the
property of the college winning the race
three times.
The failure Of some of them to come
would absolutely spoil these races. as it
has been these that. in my opinion, have
been the real making of the meet, both,
to the competitors and the fans.
Ray Should Break Record
Joie Rays appearance at the inter
collegiates. in an attempt to break the
worlds 1000 yards record, will be some
thing new to that set of games and will
be the first time any other than col
lege man has ever been in action at this
meet.
Ray will be able to break this record
| think. as will he break the mile mark
when he tries the next week on Franklin
Field in the Meadowbrook meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
EXTERMINATOR FAVORlTE
tudseI Second Choice in Today's
Kentucky Handicap

louisville, KY, May 24.-Of the
hine crack. long distance performers
hamed to start in the Kentucky Handi-
Zap, at mile and quarter, at Church =
III Downs today, Exterminator, last
bears Derby winner, apparently re-
mains the pre- post favorite over Cud-
Eel.
Track conditions, due to heavy rains
eariy today, are said not to be exactly
10 his liking.
Midway, the son of Ballot, also looms
|ip as formidable contender, in the
opinion of many turfmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
LIAR
Many Small League and Independent
Games on TOddy's Attractive Schedule

Delaware River Shpyards Baseball
League--Harlan at New York Ship, Mer-
chant at Hog Island. Emergency Fleet at
Ba ltimore Drdocks 1.-TWO games). Sunday. Hog
island at Merchant 1.-TWO games), and Har-
Ian at Baltimore DrydoCks.
Main Line League-AutoCar at t.ansdowne
L. A. A. Dun & Co at J. and J. Dobson,
Drexel Hll at Narberth.
Montgomery County Leasue-AmbIer at
SOuderton Newtown at NOrristown. South
ampton at Fort Washington, Doylestown at
Disston.
Philadelphia Suburban lea1ue-Stenton
at Lindley. Textile at Reading. Overbrook
at Glenside.
Petroleum League-Sun "s Atlantic Rein
ing at Point Breeze Texas Gulf at Gulf
Fiald Crew-Ievick vs. Union al Cynwyd
Manufacturers League-U. &. T. at Lewis.
stokes e. Smith at Niles Bement- Pond,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

and final rounds largely because of the
wonderful start she got on both of the
'riJet Club players. In the final she
certainly needed the big lead she had
oyer Miss Cavprly. for the younger
player had her going the second nine and
Sparring for wind. as II fight fan ex-
pressed it at St. Martins.
Praise Mrs. Justice
All in all, it was a wonderfully fine
tournament, and Mrs. W. W. Justice,
Jr.. the secretary Of the Women's Golf
ASsoriati0n deserves n lot Of praise for
the fine way she ran it. All the matches
started on time. and there were no de
lays and the committee had no disnutes
TO settle. And the way the Women's
Golf Association run their tournament
events is a joy.
Without detracting at all from the
honors won by the new champion. the
great majority Of the women and men
players wanted to see the championship
go to Mrs. Clarence II. Nanderbeck,
who is making her appearance again
after lapse of two years. She played
some very fine golf. but she was unable
to overcome the lead of Mrs. Barlow.
Hats or to Champion
And that was the trouble with Miss
'averIy. No one could have beaten
that fine 40 of Mrs. Barlow for the
first nine holes. It was supergolf. II
was not until the tenth hole that Miss
'averly won hole. and when she
started to come back she came back with
n vengeance. Three holes in a row went
to her and Mrs. Barlow's lead was
shrinking fast. That half topped shot
to the thirteenth green certainly came
at the psychological moment. for had
the younger player got a half there the
match might have had another ending.
But Mrs. Barlow deserves all the
praise that can be showered on her. and
her golf. except for few slumps, was
of very fine order and of n very rare
degree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Up.to-Minute Marks
Of Leading Hitters

Franklin Printing at Wheeler. Olsen at BE.
ment Company.
Philadelphia Manufacturers League
Hess Bright at Smith Furbush. Quaker
Lace al Atlas Ball. Columbia Grafonola at
Hopes Townsend. Schutte- -kOerting at
American Engineering, Q. NJ. NJ. c. at
American Pulley.
Delaware River Industrial League
AhertOyle at NisCose. Congoleum at Scott.
Northeast Manufacturers League-Disston
nj Filter. Schwarz Wheel at Frankford
Arsenal Pennsylvania Forge at Plumb.
Brock at Abrasive
Other ga mes-CressOna at Stetson. Tulpe-
hOCken Reds at Christ Church. Lit Brothers
at +. g. Budd Camp Dix at Strawbridge
ClOther. Pensdale at Germantown Blues
Marshall F.. Smith at Brandywine. Of West
Chester: North Philadelphia Browns a North
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24

THE fact that Yale has beaten both
l. Princeton and Harvard in dual
meetings this year with about the same
margin of points adds considerable at
traction to this meet today.
Yale's success was due in both cases
to their strength in the field events, so
that it looks as if the teams of Har-
ward and Princeton are built along the
same lines. Harvard seems to have the
bulge on the Tigers in the sprintS, while
Princeton is strong in the hurdles. In
the other events it will be toss up
and the meet will be very close.
SwarthmOre Should Win
Haverford and Swarthmore will also
have their annual meet this afternoon
Swarthmore by their showing in their
dual meet against Delaware, scoring So
points to Delaware's %. and by their
work in fhe Middle Atlantic Intercol e.
legiate meet are by far the favortes
However. Haverford has fair team
for a dual meet. and will put forth
more against Swarthmore than they
have all season. Captain Kelsey will
start in four events. and will be sure
to place in at least three.
The school boys will go to Glen Mills
this afternoon for the annual meet held
there. This is the next to last meet for
the schools, and they are all sure to dc
better in this meet than they have done
so far this season.
Should Draw
The coming Meadowbrook meet will
be interesting for two reasons. First
it is the first time that this club has
ventured to hold an outdoor meet on this