davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
THE MARINE AND LAFAYETTE.

There was real life and feeling In
the honor done last Saturday to the
memory Of Lafayette, in New York
and in many other American cities.
The enthusiasm that Lafayette's
generous service to the cause of free
dom awakened at the time, and again
on his visit to America in his old age.
car never be reproduced. The busy
life Of a later g will never SUI
or get a enough in spirit to feel
their deeper significance. But the
MISREPRESENTATION lives nevertheless.
and holds nd minor place among the
ties that keep France and America at
heart together. And every new stir
ring into active. expression of this
sentiment, as on last Saturday, is
heartily to be welcomed. Before the
genuine fire Of such manifestations,
petty Misunderstanding and infelici-
ties must wither away. It is a singu-
day comedies with the anniversary of
the first battle of the Marne, which,
says Admiral Won Tirpitz, twas a
terrible blow to the (German) army
leaders, and left them stunned and
baffled as to the future With this
added reason for celebrating, SO
nicely in harmony. with Lafayette's
life-work and character, our youth
will not soon be allowed to forget just
why orr forefathers left us so many
Lafayette avenues, Lafayette squares,
and other forms Of Lafayette me-
MORALS. But the greatest gain in the
present situation is the fact that
Englishmen and Americans can to-
day join in the two-fold celebration,
honoring without reservation not only
the skill and courage that beat back
the first mad lunge of Prussianism at
the Marine, but also the memory Of
Lafayette, in whose legacy Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
TO AGAIN
PLAY ON GRIDIRON

Bozeman, Mont, Sept. 17.-Foot-
ball at the Montana state college, in
teSrupted by the war and by the du
epidemic last fall, will be resumed
this year and a team put in the deld
which will re-establish the Bobcats i
the game. Games will be played in
Utah with the State Agricultural coll
lege at Logan and the State Univer-
sity At Salt Lake. and In Montana at
Bozeman with the State University
team, MtEsoula, and the State School
of Mines team from Butte. Dates are
still to be negotiated. n
The game will start here Is In many
places under rather new auspices.
With the interruption sof the wal a
good many of the old players will pass
out Of the story, and the team will
be mostly new men. Coach Fred
Bennion who has coached the Bob
cats for. six or v years has finally
given up h coaching game and has
gone to Pendelton, oregon.
h new coach at the State college
is Walter d. Powell who until the war
had been for several years coach and
general athletic director at the Vest
ern Reserve university, Cleveland,
Ohio. He is an old Wisconsin foot
ball star, played three years as cen-
ter and a year was AIl-Westefn
center. He took part in all kinds Of
athletics 1t Madison and was In his
class crew, baseball team. and track
team. He was camp athletic director
at Camp Sherman for q short time,
and then was district athletic director
for the sixth naval district with head
quarters at Baltimore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
ACGESLOADED
FOR BEAR WITH
FOOTBALL VETS
Down State Aggregation
Confident of a Powerful
Eleven This Season.

The fact that North Dakota agricul.
'tural college will have eight or ten
veteran players back in toys this
year while the University Of North
Dakota will have but four or five old
men at best, will serve as a shot in
the arm to the university football
asptrants who will turn out for the
first practice this afternoon.
Reports on the A. C. prospects from
Terxo are as follows:
With one of the strongest lfneups in
several years, the Aggies r. going
into the season with their prospects
booming and odds pointing toward a
winning year. It will be fight from
the first practice whistle until the
last game, but the Aggse men Of this
year are the fighting kind. backed
with the right kind Of headwork, ac-
cording to the dope"
A. c., states: II don't want to be
unduy optimistic, but any coach
ought to be pleased with this lineup.
It will be a fighting season, but I
have the men who can fight"
Old Timers Rack.
A. G. fans invite the university men
to cast their eyes OF this outfit: Lynn
Huey, tackle and backfield; Louis
Anderson, back; W: Anderson, end:
I1OWdIU T o"oIS, AlIAS111@hS 4AoUPS
Peterson. tackle; Refs and F1oy Bor-
derud, two powerful backfteld men;
Martin ostrunn, who is Kidding for the
Quarterhack's position, and George
Beals, Fargo high football ma and
stellar member OF the A. c. basket
ball qutnt last year. These are vet
erans who are returning to the A. G.
this year.
The Ageies still cling to the forlorn
hone that Ralph Curly" Movold, one
Of the best men ever developed at the
A. c., and Dutch" Hauser. another
crack man. may return. Paul Davis.
master Of the F~lickertai1s this vear,
has an idea that he may knock a
wing from the A. c. flying kite to the
extent Of drawing Hauser to the uni
verstty. Movold has seriously con-
sidered attending the U. N. D., but
is still undecided.
High School. Stun.
Mares Of Wheatland, Lester Ball,
Fargo high player; Roberts and Har-
ry Quick of fargo high renown, and
Cuba CLANCY OF Fargo T high
school men who have definitely an
nounced their intention Of reporting
for practice with the A. c., according
to reports from Fargo.
A1oysius Kelly, who left the A. G.
the spring Of 1918 for army service,
may return this fall. shinn. Sinclair
and Leon Hayes are other veteran
men whom Coach Borleske may have
AEKte veterans and recruits will
OPEN the season with a training Pc
Rod September % to September 70.
at Lake sally, Detroit. when Bor-
leske will get q line on his men and
put them through the early season
PAGES.
Tho A. C.. schedule follows:
Moorheah normal. October 4 (ptace
to be arranged-)
Jamestown college at Jamestown
October IL.
South Dakota at A. c., October 25.
University Of North Dakota at
Grand Forks. November I.
Fargo college at A. c.. November 3.
University Of Detroit at Detroit,
November Is 't~tentattve.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
ADIRONDACK CAMPS.

The Adirondack CAMP do not
mean the sort Of shack we had
twenty-five years ago on Browns
Tract Pond a few feet from where the
railroad now runs by to Raquette
LAke-but the huge log living house
on the lake shore, with its sleeping
quarters scattered here and there
through the enveloping woods. and
Its dining room somewhere. else
witnesses the regular conjunction Of
copious meals and a company OF hun
cry guests. such a camp has always
been civilizations most splendid
achievement of an urbs in rure. To
dress as one pleases,r to sleep out of
doors, to find oneself, at the remove
Of but a few steps. lord Of g pine
needle carpet which seemingly no
mans foot had pressed before, to re-
turn to a fireplace capable of a whole
Aetna of flame, and there knit up the
time friendship. does civilization offer
a finer delight? To make ones own
napjacks Of a cold morning; to
bivouac in the dark and drisale.
stealthily to stalk the enemy under
guise of deer or trout, that, too, is
magnificent. but 1t is war. We are
speaking now only of the pleasures
of civilization. It takes q long time
to go camping as we used to do it.
But in the Adirondack camp, the
camp that has perfectly learned to
maintain its comfort, eve its SPLEEN
dor. amid an envious and delight
fully contrasting wilderness, here
ever forty-eight hours is not too
scant to contain INFINITE. rlches.-By
Harry Ayres in The Review. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
League Finances Up
For Investigation
BY Order Of Board

Chicago, sept. ia complete IN
~vestigation of the financial affairs Of
the American league was ordered
Tuesday at an executive session Of a
majority OF the board members.
Charles A. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago American league club was
authorized to proceed with the in
curry. r. B. johnson. president Of
h league, was requested last month
to furnish this information, but he
has failed to do so.
The question of gambling at base
ball parks was considered, and Mr..
johnson was assailed bitterly for his
failure to give the board Of directors
information which he Is said to have
in its possession In regard to the prac-
dce. The board in its statement de-
clared that everything possible has
been done by clubowners to stamp out
this evil, but criticised the league ex-
executive for his failure to cooperate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
CINCINNATI
REDS ClNCH The
LEAGUE FLAG
Defeat of Giants Decisive
Can Lose Seven Games
And Then Win.

Cincinnati, Sept. 17.-By beating
New York Tuesday before a crowd of
1900 people. the Cincinnati club
clinched its first National league pen
nant The Reds have seven more
games to play, and II they should lose
of them while the Giants won all
of their eleven remaining games. the
local club would finish one game
ahead. The core today was 4 to. 8.
Ruether was hit hard, being saved
frequently by sensational support
Toney pitched we'll for New York at
ter the first inning, but his support
faulty. Nehf finished the game
without allowing a hit.
1t was announced by Chairman
Hermann Tuesday that the National
commission will meet here at 10 a. m.
Monday to complete arrangements for
the worlds series. Score:
r. n. e.
New York 3 IL 3
Cincinnati 8 o
Toney. Nehf and Gonzales; Ruether
and Rariden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

defeated Brooklyn Tuesday 4 to 3 in
IL innings. Miller and Pfefer were hit
hard at times, but 1t was schmandt's
error that permitted the Pirates to tie
the score in the sixth inning. In the
eleventh Bigbee. the first man UP.
beat ont q hit that bounced off Pfef-
fer's hand and went to second on
Carey's sacrifice. S~outhworth singled
right, sending >Bigbee over the
with the winning run. Score:
Brooklyn ................. 3 9 2
Pittsburgh ...... 3 j
Pfeder and M. Wheat; Miller and
Blackwell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
BUY 1900 sHEEP.

Glendale, N. d. Sept. ia. c.
Kuenning, Dickey county agent, T. j..
Relish OF Fullerton, Everett Rowe OF
Ludden and J. NJ. Dawson of, Ellen
dale. made up a purchasing commit
tee for Dickey county, which recently
returned from Montana with 1000
sheep to be sold throughout the coun-
ty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

generous spirit Of; liberty modern
RTtatn stands as co-heir with nod
ern America, and with every true
devotee Of human freedom, wha1ever
be his country or his race.-ffomm
The Review.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Williston Football
Schedule Arranged

williston, N. D., sept. 17.--The
Williston high school football sched-
ule calls for games with Minot, Dick
inson. Sidney and Wolf Point this sea-
son Daily workouts are now being
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Garry Hermann. . hts dok, creating applications for world series HckeA
If we had managed q ball club which had climbed from oblivion to the
TOP. Of y te Natonal az 15 n eopped h pennsnt in one short season " e
preaden Of the Reds IN thisp photo. Garrys wadtng into q stack Of mail
Maybe Garrys worried because he seoes he can't all all the orders for re-
served seats. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
NOR OFmm.

Paris, Aug. l8.-(Man. Baron
Maurice de Rothschild. reputed to be
the wealthiest Of the French Roths-
schild family. is among the numerous
new candidates mentioned for the
chamber of deputies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Not Too SILENT However.

Customer Gin department store):
who is that fellow raistng such a
racket in the Officer,
Floor Walker: Him? Oh. he is
the silent partner Of the establish
ment."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Film F1a1nA

The cynical chap who used to say,
They all look good when they're far
away!' =
queens:
'They all look good in the closeup
%scenes!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Amateur Shooters
Average In No. Oak.

Trapshooting averages on 1900 or
more targets by North Dakota anna
teur shooters follow:
Chezik, A. r. Portal 254O PASS 1857
.Lemke, e. G., G. F"ks $3.50 2417 .s12o
Parker, G. H. Minot 2435 2197 1922
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Washington Wins.
Washington. Sept. 17.-ohnson
kept st. Louis hits scattered Tuesday.
while Washington punched safeties
off Leifeld and won the first game of
the series, 8 to 3. It was st. Louis
sixth straight defeat. Score:
r. n. z.
81. Louis 1
Washington ...... 10 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Chicago Takes Three straight.

Chicago Takes Three Straight
Chicago. Sept. 17.-Chicago made
it three straight from Philadelphia
Tuesday by defeating the visitors Z to
2 in an interesting game. In which
Alexander outpttched the veteran
Ames, who recently Joined the aPhila-
delphia club. Chicago made it, runs
R.sH. e.
Philadelphia ............. 2 10
Chicago z ~ 0
Ames and Clarke; Alexander and
Killifer.
-
Brooklyn Beaten.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-Pittsburgh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Takes Two.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-C1svelAad
won both games Of a double header
with Philadelphia Tuesday, 8 to 2 and
IL to 8. The athletics took the lead
in the second game by scoring five
runs In the second inning on five sue
cessive hits, after two were out, and
a wild throw by Wambsganss. But
the visitors came back and tailed
eight in the third. In the first game
Chapman maze three singles and
stole Jour bases. Scores:
EYrct po~a-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Extra Base Hitting.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. l7.-E1ra
base hitting featured Tuesdays dou-
bic header between Boston and st.
Louis, which the two teams divided.
Boston easily won the first. s to 4, a
home run by Meanwhile and triples
by Ford and Carroll with Inen on
base. accounting for five runs.
The locals took the second game 3
to 2, a triple by McHenry tying the
score in the sixth and his second tri-
pie and a single by Lavan winning the
game In the ninth. Score:
R. a. e.
Boston ............,....." - 9
st. Louis .................. I
Fillingim and o'Neill; Jacobs and
Clemens.
Second Game r. II. e.
st. Louis ...... 5 0
Scott and o'Neill; sherdell and Dill
hoefer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-02
IVORY ST.CLA|R
 WILL BE BURIED
 SATURDAY MORN

The remains of the late Ivory St. Clair, who met death on December 27th by the falling of large slab of frozen dirt while he was at work on the grade near camp 415, will be buried on Saturday morning in the Nenana cemetery.
 The funeral services will be held at the Grace Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, the burial taking place immediately afterwards.
 The partners of the late Ivory St. Clair will act as pall-bearers.
 In response to the telegrams sent to his relatives by the Alaskan En- gineering commission, a reply was received from Mrs. St. Clair Murray, who is presumed to be the dead mans sister, requesting that the body be buried in Nenana and that his personal belongings and valuables be sent to his brother-in-law, Thos. w. Cloninger, whose address is given as Shusana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-02
UNCLE SAM SUSPENDS
 EASTERN PASS RULES

TRENTON, N. J.-The Federal Railroad administration has decided that the state law requiring railroads in New Jersey to furnish passes to certain officeholders is of no effect while Uncle Sam is operating the railroads. Thus, after January 1, 1919, certain New Jersey citizens will either pay fare, walk, stay at home or board in Trenton.
 The governor, state senators, members of the House of Assembly, judges of the higher courts, certain state officers other than the execu- tives have been entitled to these passes, as well as most of the legis- lative employees.
 The passes, it is said, were used added to or made an effort to en- large the list.
 The passes, it is said, were used throughout the year by many hold CTS and were especially desirable to the South Jersey resident who spent his summers at the shore. Many of the officials now commute to Trenton on their passes.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-02
ARCTICS MIXED;
 EXCHANGE DESIRED

Mrs. w. H. Gilcher got the wrong pair of arctics after the dance New Years eve and would like to ex- change it for her artics, which were evidently taken by mistake. If the party who got the wrong pair of arctics will call up Mrs. Gil cher she will be glad to make tho exchange.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-02
RED CROSS MEETING AT
 CLUB ROOMS TOMORROW

Mrs. J. R. Bowen, chairman of the local Red Cross, wishes to announce that the first meeting of the local Red Cross for the year will be held at the Nenana club rooms after one o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 All members are cordially invited to attend and to resume the manu- facture of garments for the Bel gians.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-02

A Japanese is the inventor of a street sprinkler that distributes water so as to form advertisements on smooth pavements.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-02

issued June 19, 1915, and all other orders conflicting herewith are here by modified to conform with this order.
 WOODROW WILSON," THE WHITE HOCRFDWLY HRR "The White House,
 ''25 October, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05

stretching probabilities to predict that within a few years it may be possible
to build a wooden house, for less than wooden houses cost now, which will be
at least as freproOf as a stone house and will rival a stone house in lasting
qualities.
Loss Of wooden structures ny fires dine very largely TO careh@ness In
the opinion Of the laboratory experts, and they do not refer to careessness in
the use of matches and cigarettes, either. They say that the faulty use OF
wood in building is the cause of many fires, and they are carrying on invest-
cations to determine just how wood can safely be used.
The experiments are accompanied by others in the making of wood fire.
proof. The experts say that there is no reason why wood, the cheapest and
most plant building material, should be Disseminated against because of its
infammabnity and its lack Of lasting qualities. Both Of these shortcomings
can and will be overcome.
The forest products laboratory had been putterng along for years until
the war stirred it up to real activity.
Many of the things it discovered in war can be applied to peace.
War evidently is not a unnixed evil
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05

green wood in a few weeks, the ex-
perts of the United States forest prod
ucts laboratory r setting out to do
what seems to the layman the impos-
sible-that is, to make wood fireproof.
These remarkable studies in the
use and properties Of wood are being
carried out at the forest products
laboratory at Madison, Wis, which
does its work in conjunction with the
University Of Wisconsin. In view Of
the work which this laboratory has
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05

Agitation on the subject, report
ed from Chicago and other cities, it
was stated by treasury officials, would
be successful only if sufficiently strong
to induce action by congress. Such ac-
tion would be necessary before a coin
Of a new denomination could be issued.
Inasmuch as the extra half cent
which taxpayers are required to pay
IN numerous articles goes into the
treasury, its officials would not be like
ly to take the lead in a move which
would cut off n norton of the revenue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05

ures on the closing days of congress. Now the Indiana senator is writing
another bill and he plans to introduce it as soon as the new congress Is con-
vened. The measure, particularly directed against the anarchist propaganda
movement now agitated in the United States, has already been tentatively pre-
pared, and although subject to revision before presentation to congress, it will
be substantially al follows concerning the red flag:
"That the display or exhibition at any meeting, gathering or parade, public
or private, Of any flag, banner or emblem, symboizng or intended by the
person or persons displaying or exhibiting the same to symbolic a purpose to
overthrow by force OIL violence or by physical injury to person or property or
by the general cessation of industry the government of the United States o.
Of all government, is hereby declared to be unlawful"
Provision is also made against the use of the spoken, written and printed
words and the use of the mails.
The penalty for violation of the act Is a fine of not more than $4,000 or
Imprisonment for not more than five years or both.
"There is entirely too much consideration shown to the class Of people
who employ the red flag in this country" says Senator New.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05

Members Of congress, as the direct representatives of the people, might cham
pn the proposal
Officials of the internal revenue bureau are trying to prevent prohteering
through greater increases in prices than justified by war taxes The regua-
ton for the collection of the luxury tax has been framed specifically with .
view to this end. It is provided that it must be made clear to the customer
lust what the price Of the article is and the amount of the tax.
Although the luxury tax has been in effect only a short time reports OF
prohteering are reaching the revenue bureau Revenue agents say violations
viii not be tolerated.
Under the revenue law false representations are subject to a fine f not
more than $1,000 or Imprisonment Of not more than one year. or both.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
War Garden Commission.

That the world faced a deficit in food and that
there existed an emergency which could be met
only by the raising of more fool, was apparent
during the early months Of 1917.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Congress Not Going to Stand for the Red Flag

r. ONGREss is not going to stand for the red flag in the United States. May
~ day demonstrations, sgnahZed with the waving Of red flags in various
cities. have served to emphasize the determination If ongressinna leaders Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05

force enactment Of legislation which
will prohibit and penalize such demon
strations.
While the propaganda committee
Of the senate has had the subject
under consideration and probably will
submit a bill on the issue, there is
one senator who is not going to wait
for a committee to initiate such legis-
lation. He is Senator New of Indi-
ana, who submitted an antired flag
bill at the last session which went
down ip the flood of unenacted meas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Laboratory Experts Now Predict F%ireproof Wood

HAVING perfected methods by which bits of wood can be put together %
III that the whole is as strong al an unbroken piece; having made wood
almost as resistant to moisture as iron, and having learned how to season
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
Wanted: HaIf-Cent Piece for Paying Luxury Taxes

n oMMUNICAT1oNs have reached the treasury department urging the coin
" ing OF a halfcent piece a a means of making exact payments Of revenue
taxes. but there lis no Indication that the department will favor the proposition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-05
-
Soon Birdmen VIII All Be Machine-Mad Ayiators

WASHINGTON machine that enables you to experience all the physical
w sensations Of flying and to test your fitness for aviation without once
losing your hold upon the earth. has Just been adopted By the Mar department