davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
ASSOCIATION.
FOX. SLICKERS DOGS
On Load of Hay and Avoided
=. Hunters and Dogs, t"i

Jumps On Load of Hay and Avoided
y Hunters and Dogs. si
Lancaster, Pa, April PA team
ster carrying a load Of hay noticed a
number Of fox hunters and dogs and
waited to see If anything happened.
| When the hunters came up they asked
II he had seen a fox. He said he had
not. N.
Some miles further on the teamster
stopped to talk and got of the load Of
hay. As he was chatting he saw q
fox leap from the wagon Inc trot of.
The fox had evaded, the dogs by leap
ing on the load Of hay and burrowed
into it before the dogs came up at
his last stopping place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Local Men,In Review
Of The Trapshooting
Averages o. County

Tho annual review Of tho Amert-
can Trapshooting association with the
averages of the shooters who partici-
pated in registered tournaments in
1918, Is now issued. The booklet con-
tains the official averages made by
contestants in registered tournaments
for 1918.
In the registered tournament ranks
for North Dakota are ten Grand
Forks men and their percentage, as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Ray Fisher IN Form.

Cincinnati, Ohio. April. 26.-Ray
Fisher, formerly Of the New York
Americans. pitched brilliantly fol-
Cincinnati Thursday and the local
team won 81. Sherdel, who was de-
feated in the opening game yesterday,
did much better today.
In the third inning. with Heathcote
on first, Hornsbyt hit over Roush's
head apparently for three bases. but
Heathcote. thinking the ball might
be caught, turned and ran back to
first base. Hornsby passed him m
the line and was declared out for SO
doing. Score:
r. HE.
Cincinnati ~ 3 6 o
sherdel and Clemens; Fisher and
Rariden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
FISH in BACK YARD
Pickercl Cavort Around in Yard OF
Brainerd Man.

Brainerd Man.
Brainerd. Mimi, April 25.-A fish
story remarkable in this section is
that told by A. B. Willing, %superin-
tmdent of the Brainerd Gas and
Electric company.
His back yard runs down hill to a
small creek.
Pickerel are leapinE through the
grass. Any time Willing wishes q
FISH he just losses a spear through
the grass and nails me-. This, said
Mr.. Willing, is one Of the advantages
Of living in a Ten Thousand Lakes
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Games Today

National League.
Brooklyn at Boston. -
New York at Philadelphia. . 4
st. Louis at Cincinnati. 4
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
~ .
American Ieagua j#
Chicago at st. Louis. II
Cleveland at Detroit
philadelphia at Washington,
. Boston at New York
~ gs ~ rs @=-l - ~ az.
American Association. ~
MilwaukAe at I%ouisvillA.l 7
Kansas City at ColumbuA '
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
:. Batting Rau& HeapA

Chicago, April 25.-A second inning
batting rally combined with errors
enabled the Chicago Nationals to win
from Pittsburgh Thursday Sd. Jim
Vaughn pitched steady ball for the
Cubs and Cooper was strong In all
except the second inning. Score:
r. II. r.
Pittsburgh 8 2
Chicago .................. 5 3
Cooper and Schmidt; Vaughn and
Killifer. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

White Sox Win.

"uACe SO1 WIN.
St. Louis, Mo-, April e5.-chicaso's
concentrated attack in the third in
ming, consisting of three singles. a
pass, a stolen base, Jachson's double
and an error by Williams, produced
four runs, giving the White Sox- the
second game Of the series with st.
Louis 5 to 2. Score: ,
R.. n. E.
chicago ............<..... s 10 !
01 LOUIE 4 . J.
Billings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
PHILADELPHIA
BEATS SENATORS
White Sox Took St. Louis
In With Score of
- = z

Washington, April 25.-Philadel-
phia turned the tables on Washington
here Thursday in another 10 inning
game. winning by score of 6-5. The de-
Gliding run was made on Perkins dou-
bic. Anderson's sacrifice and Shan
on's single. Harper pitched faultlesa
ball for Washington until the sixth
inning. when he was relieved by
Craft Score:
r. n. E.
Philadelphia ......... 6 ~ 4
Washington ............. s 8 z
Watson. Anderson and Perkins;
Harper, Craft, Thompson and Pici.
mich. Charity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
FasSett'S Store News.
sY FAssErrs DEPARTMENT STORE
"A Fibber must ha We u good Memory"
Nuub~ %32

Our full line of fishing tackle Is
now on display. This is all new fresh
tackle rs we practically sold our
stock last season. For your flies and
hooks we have very complete heavy
envelope to give you to carry them
in.
The Luxury" tax is now in full
operation We have a number or ar
ticles that we have to attach this
tax to, but the tax does not take ef-
feet until an article reaches stated
price and is then 10 per cent OF the
remaining amount, so does make
only a small amount on any individ-
ual sale. This tax should be paid
in cash in each instance as we remit
cash to the government ana 1t Is
less work for us to carry this out In
one plan only.
Vista Merchant is spending few
days vacation at Masonic Park. She
went up on the train Thursday.
The indications in the wholesale
market are that the prices OF many
articles are on the increase again
Some declines took effect shortly al
ter the first of the year but the In
dications are now that they Will 81
back to where they were before I'M
decline. Another crop will have Il
-be harvested and marketed befor'
prices will be any lower.
Rubber boot season Is here. W.
are handling several different make
a, boots that have proven to Civ
excellent service In the past.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
FOR SALE-ShoIthorn bull. 4
wears old. Chas. Mahl. Monte Vista.
DO You Sleep Well.

To be at his best q man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When he
ia wakeful and restless at night he Is
in no condition for work or business
during the day. Wakefulness 10 Of
ten caused by indigestion and consti-
patton. and is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try dose OF
these tablets and see how much bet
ter you feel with clear head and
good digestion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
j. G. BUSHINGER
IMPORTANT
Prompt paymcnt of Hog Growers
Association dues will bc appreciated.
CHAS EDNAN, Sscy,

WILL SELL OR TRADE-for
other stock. three big draft stall
lions: VT. 1900 to 2lO0 each Call at
Cement barn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

-NR SAIE-Registersti stallion,
I sarea Belgian = years old. VT.
siee; I red ROAM Belgian, 3 years
~ VI. 9NIO; imported Clydes-
~ vt. isOO; May he scen at Ce-
~ harn.
n, NJ, HAASE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

You may be able to stretch the
ruth at the time and get away with
H. but you are almost certain to get
caught In the end IL you do not hew
10 The line bordering on the truth.
Is not any effort to remember the
'ae's as you know them, but when
you try to make them different. you
nave to keep your memory working
Ill Inc time to remember the story
you told the last time.
LOOK at our sporting goods win
VOWS and you will see where you
n ouy outing goods. Fishing tao
l's and outing clothing and equip
u0o' are features OF these windows.
'4e trout which were drawn and
PAINTED by Robert Graham look al
4O'' good enough to eat and will
sure give You the fishing fever.
: "S' Thompson and wife the Key
rs Sae trouser people, were here
s''aay' Keystone Corduroy pants
SIC we'll known here as we have sold
'e tor twenty years to our trade.
snort Story
Hired
Tired
Fired.
aus strawberries that are arriv.
on., VI this market are of excellent
,,'A' "' and are now coming in the
mo. nay square quart boxes. You gel
' 'or your money in these box
~ y. .asn In the ones that you get lat
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Or Spring stock Of Water glass
viii arrive Friday. We have . spec
n psice this year. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

I'll. Munsell. who has been visit
hs relatives here since last Novem-
bss. leit Wednesday for Fl. Madison.
Iowa, thence to his home ut Brown
ing. No.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
Presbyterian Church.

The minister's thcmc for next
,..a,, morning will be. 1.-THE Nat
,,,l and the Spiritual that for the
.,.oi.r will be The Innocent Plea
,rr,s Of Young Life"
Al the morning service there will
\. ,pesisl music suitable for Moth
~ Day."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
cburtb Services
=. ..,.r,AN CHURCH

CHRISTIAN cxrxcH :cs .,.,,.,
,s.As" Day p'ss,.@, IN, ana h"a, sp'e.ii xii
ss..s ss.,. - requested to Be present sad
u MTS ". Beach will arrive for
~ Is services
tE.., side bap'''p
,,,., Huxley and Tynda' H.
80, school At io:oo o'clock
Sr..ss,nr services 1900 a. a.. N,
s..,,,r preaching service at $500
4 hearty hand shake and welcome
10 eli our services
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
glsp,I., Ci,urvh

~. H,piis, church win have y
' ....ion OF the Sunday School
p's .,.,,h which will begin prompt.
~ ~, is.oo a. M. The Sunday school
IN n pr,s-n, Mothers Day prosran,
W. w. ,As pastor will proach a special
"..r ~ 10 mothers. Ia the evening
= Iii preach upon the subject.
.r>r,., and Women.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Houschold furniture
and u lot of good Brown Beauty
seed potatoes.
II. G.. Loss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

-Four Scotch Shorthorn bulls for
sale by Ira F. Bacon. Center, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday will be Centenary Day Mt
he Methodist church. Our Sunday
Shoo will meet at s:A5 n. M. The
,.s,ss will preach nj II o'clock and
ALLOWING this fine baskct dinner
vIl h served to the members OF the
,hurth and constituency. Al this
iInss, toasts will be given and a
.Ies,ant social time will be enjoyed.
There will be unique and enjoy
ahls service held In the evening be-
rnsins At s o'clock. -,
cone to the regular services OF
~ Day and to this "Rct together
disser and let us make II u Red
Lst,ss day In Monte Vista Metho-
dhn.
A. NJ. Msclcan. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Good Ford with de-
livery body, demountable rims; also
good Ford Roadster; also good horse
weighing 1000 lbs. Call 81 or 243.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-5-pasenger Overland
car, $450.OO, good order. Phone
27s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10
PLANO At SACRIFICE

FOR SALE-Good piano: priced
right for quick sale; Phone ll3-w
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Save your health. save your time
aad save your carpet with u Hugo
Vacuum Carpet Sweeper set ut
Asays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

FOR SA LE-Good brood mare
and 6 colts, H. NJ. Howard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

FOR RENT lots for garden oil
potatoes. West Side.
O. A. CRAMER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Good Ford; $500. NJ.
A. Sadler.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-6-room frame house
In third block from First National
bank-on easy terms or cheap for
cash. o. A. CRAMER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Wanted to buy a second hand
typewriter. w. b. Burt, phone 277.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

A six-room modern house priced
for quick sale. Close In. Enquire
OF ]. II. PEARSON, 257 Monroe st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

SALE-About eight sack
Brown Beauty Seed Potatoes.
J. c. Haggard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

-WANTED-Good secondhand ba-
by sulky. Phone &C.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

LARD
Ten pound pail $3.50: 6 ID. pail
Sl.S6: ) ID. pail el.20.
U0CH-NELSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

y. NJ. HAASE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Mrs. X. Harp has the agency for
the Spirella corset and will be pleas
cd to take care Of the customers of
the Spirella Co. She also soiicits new
patrons. Phone Se-J-3 Center
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Raber Ranch Three
hundred and twenty acres river land,
located 21a miles east OF Del Norte.
early water priority, and well fenced
Easy terms to reliable parties. IN
0uire OF Mrs. Will Raber. Del Norte.
Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

The Norton Ranch has so tons of
alfalfa hay for sale at $4,000 per ton
In the stack at the ranch. Call T.
NJ. Smelling At the Norton Ranch. or
c. 8. SeAver. Alamosa, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Auto painting, house painting and
interior decorating. Expert service.
MORRIS & McDUFFIE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-10

Six-oylinder touring car for sale at
a bargain. In good order and lots OF
tires. Inquire Journal once.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
Here Is the Order Of March
For the Big Parade Of the Fighting First Division
= = =
To Be Held In the Capital Next Wednesday,
Which Has Been Designated as
"Pershing Day"

The First Division will parade here
Wednesday under full combat trans
portation, headed by General Persh-
ing. The order of march as desig-
mated by the War Department will be
as follows:
Maj. Gen. E. W. AIcGlachlin. jr.
Division headquarters.
Headquarters troop.
Headquarters detachment.
Miscellaneous quartermaster' units.
Quartermaster, headquarters per
sonnel
Bakery Company No. :.
Salvage Company No. %.
Sales Commissary Unit 800.
Laundry Unit 314.
c and B Unit 319.
D and r Unit Is.
D and B Unit %.
First Machine Gun Battalion.
Second Field Signal Battalion
First Engineers and Engineer
Train.
First Infantry brigade headquar-
ters, General Parker, and detachment.
Sixteenth Infantry.
Eighteenth Infantry, Colonel Hunt.
Second Machine Gun Battalion.
Second Infantry brigade headquar-
ters and detachment.
Twenty-siXth Infantry.
Twenty eighth Infantry
Third Machine Gun Battalion
First Field Artillery brigade head
quarters and detachment.
Fifth Field Artillery.
Sixth Field Artillery.
Seventh Field Artillery.
Train Headquarters.
Mobile Veterinary Unit.
Military Police.
Motorized Battalion. First Ammuni-
tion Train, NJ. o. r. :.
Horse Section Ammunition Train.
First Supply Train.
Sanitary Train.
Field Hospital Section.
Medical Supply Unit.
Mobile Surgical Unit No .
Ambulance Section.
NJ. T. C.--Motor Transport Corps.
S-rvice Park Unit 695
Service Park Unit, sol.
Service Park Unit, 3TS
Officers and Units.
The officers and the units they will
command in the parade are:
Maj. Gen. f. F. McGlachlin. jr
Col. stephen o. Fuqua, chief OF stan.
First Infantry Brigade-Brig. Gen.
Frank Parker.
sixteenth Infantry-Lieut. Col. c. r.
Huebner, commanding. First bat
TALON, Major Stagnier; Second bat
talon, Capt. Allen WlIdish: Third bat
TALON, Capt. somer Weaver.
Eighteenth Infantry-Col. c. A.
Hunt, commanding: Lieut.. Col. c. A.
LaMotte. First battalion, Major OIL
yer Allen; Second battalion, Major
Charles s. Coulter; Third battalion,
Capt G. A. Longstreeth, jr.
Second Infantry Brigade-Col. r.
w. Brown, commanding.
Twenty-sixth Infantry-Lieut. Col,
Charles w. Ryder, commanding. First
Major +. r. Cornish; Second
battalion, r. A. Whitson: Third bat
TALON, l.. +. Frasier.
Twenty-e ighth Infantry-Col
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
WORKING women TO
MEET HERE OCT. e
international Congress Called
BY Trade Union League
of America.

The National WOmen's Trade Un-
ion League of America has called an
international congress of working
women to meet in Washington on
October %.
The aim of the congress will be
ito insure the practicing of two prin-
ciples." according to Mrs. Raymond
Robins, president Of the organization.
Those principles are:
Wherever there is a child not get
ting a fair chance il is up TO the
working women Of the world to give
that child its chance.
Wherever there is a woman suf-
fering because she has not had a fair
chance in life, the working women
Of the world must see to IL that no
other woman suffers from the same
reason because the position Of wom-
en- is finally tested
This is the first conference Of the
kind ever called in the world. The
immediate reason for the calling of
the working women's congress is the
assembling Of the international labor
conference, here, on October 20.
1t is planned to discuss questions
intimately concerning women, employ
ment and child labor. II will deal
with the care OF mothers and babies.
Plans for a similar congress, to
meet in some European city soon are
being entertained.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

Adolphe Huquet, commanding. First
battalion, Capt. Charles T. Senav.
second battalion, Major r. S. SpraKins:
Third battalion, Major William F. Lee.
First Field Artillery BrIEade-Brig
Gen. Augustine Mcintyre, command
ing.
Fifth Field Artillery-Lieut. Col N
w. Polk, commanding. First bat
talon, Major Summers Smith: Second
battalion. Capt. NJ. W. Kipper. Third
battalion, Capt William F. Maher.
Sixth Field Artillery-Lieut Col.
+. X. Moloney, commanding.
Seventh Field Artillery-CoI. Fran
els e. Ruggles, commanding. First
battalion, Major r. G. ShuKgs: Sec
ond battalion, Major Oscar I. Gates.
First Engineers-Lieut. Col. f T
Miller, commanding. First battalion.
Major Marshall J. Noyes; Second bat
talon. Major Harry d. WilIiar. jr.
First Machine Gun Battalion
Major r. NJ. YoueH.
Second Machine Gun Battalion-Ma-
jor Shields Warren.
Third Machine Gun Battalion-
Capt. Clyde Pickett.
Second Field Signal BattaIiop
Major H. F. Hill.
Ammunition Train-Lieut Col. Har-
court Hervey.
Sanitary Train-LIeut. Col. H. c
Wooley.
Train Headquarters-Col. William
F. Stewart. jr.
Supply Train-First Lieut.. c. w.
McCaughan.
Engineer Train-First Lieut.. c. V.
Middlebrooks
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
CLOSE STORES ALL
DAY FOR PARADE

In order to allow their emploves
opportunity to get good places from
which TO view the parade of the First
Division Wednesday, all of the large
stores ana the majority Of the smaller
ones will close all day. ACCORDING 70
.harles J. Columbus. secretary of the
Merchants and Manufactures Asso-
citation.
while there will be some establish
ments that cannot possibly close all
day said Mr.. Columbus TODAY. "the
Merchants and Manufactured Assoois
tion is recommending that the after
noon Of the 18th be declared a general
business holiday and that the CAPTAINS
and privates Of industry devote their
energies on that afternoon to a pa
triotic demonstration of the pride that
all Americans feel in the achievement
OF the First Division and OF the emil
nent commander Of the A. L. F., Gen
eral Pershing."
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
RENT BILL ACTION
URGED THIS WEEK
Ball viii Urge Prompt COnsids
GRAFTON of Measure
in Senate.

with the District rent bill given q
place on the Senate calendar. Senator
BAN of Delaware viii make every
effort to obtain consideration Of il
before the end Of the week. This Is
hardly possible, however. as the food
control act Is before the Senate.
Senator Ball, in submitting the re-
port on the rent bill, drew attention
to the necessity Of legislating before
october /, when the new rent year
begins.
"In the District Of Columbia con-
ditions brought about by the war
are still existant," the report states,
"and the testimony given before your
committee showed conclusively that
legislation should be Immediately
enacted to handle controversies be-
tween tenants and landlords"
1t is not believed consideration Of
the peace treaty viii interfere seri-
ously with early enactment OF the
rent bill, as there IS almost unani-
nous favor In the Senate for such q
measure. although certain features
OF the Bali measure will cause strong
debate. One bone Of contention has
been left for the Senate to decide.
This Is the question Of fixing rentals
at a figure that would guarantee q
net return Of not more than 10 per
cent on investments. The whole
question is an open one before the
Senate.
Adoption OF the Harrison amend
ment to the food control act. provid-
ing temporary relief from excessive
rentals, would not interfere with
enactment OF the District commit
tees permanent legislation. Senator
Ball hopes to obtain consideration Of
II as soon as the food control act
is out Of the way.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
RED CROSS WILL HAVE \
CANTEENS AT RAILROADS.
TO FEED FIRST TONIGHT

At the request Of the War Depart
ment. the American Red Cross will
furnish emergency canteen service at
the B. & o. and Pennsylvania yards
tonight and tomorrow night to feed
the men OF the First Division.
The service is being operated joint
ly by the District Chapter and the De
partment OF Military Relief of the
Potomac Division, Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
LIGHTNING HITS.
HOUSE IN STORM

Although Washington was in the
throes of the heaviest storm in
months for nearly an hour last night,
the damage, according to reports
made TO the police, was unusually
small.
The home of Charles Murray, 250
Brothers place southeast, was struck
by lightning, while an electric light
pole outside the Y. n. c. A. hut in
Potomac Park was also struck.
The lights in the "Y" hut went out
as the result of lightning striking the
pole, and a hurry call was sent for
candles. Scores Of men Of the First
Division were in the hut when the
lights were extinguished.
The limbs of several terees were
blown down by the wind.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
Of AUTOS
STILL CONTINUE

Continued activity OF thieves spe-
cializing in automobiles and acces-
sories is evidenced today in reports
made to the police during the past
twenty-foUr hours. Included in the
list Of stolen automobiles is one be-
longing TO Congressman Frank Z.
DoremUs. OF Michigan.
Congressman DoremUs machine
was stolen from in front of the House
office building yesterday morning,
while the automobile OF Charles r.
Lyddane. 1920 Sixteenth. street north
west, was stolen from Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
The automobile Of 3. = Jones.
Rosslyn. Va. was stolen from Thir-
teenth and F streets northwest, last
night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
CLERKSASK EQUAL
PAY FOR WOMEN
Extra Money for Overtime Also
Recommended At Employees
Convention.

recommendations of a far-reaching
scope for the betterment of condi-
tiOns of the Federal employe were
made yesterday by the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees in an
nuRl session in San Francisco.
Extra pay for overtime work, equal
pay and opportunities for women and
health and life insurance are a few
Of the numerous proposals urged to
bring the work of the government
employe up to the plane of other en-
ployment. Local officers today de-
clared the recommendation of the
federation are the most evolutionary
in the history of the organization.
Double Rate Proposed.
The proposition for extra pay is Of
the utmost Importance to Federal
employees here. IT was stated, since
there scarcely is an eHDloye who
does not labor more hou than the
required working day. The fedora
tion has recommended time and a half
and double rates of pay.
The position Of women in the Gov
ernment service was given much at
tention by the convention, believing
that in many instances they have
been unfairly treated and discrim-
mated against. The Woman's Blu
reau Of the Department OF Labor has
been appealed to to make a thor
ough study Of the rates Of pay and
conditions Of employment Of women.
Equal compensation and equal oppor-
tUnities with men was emphasized.
Equal Pay Urged.
The federation believes that women
entering the civil service should be
paid salaries commanded by men If
they are called upon to perform SINH
lar duties.
Several plans have been submitted
for health and life insurance Of fed
Grafton members which have been
submitted today to the locals for con-
sideration.
The convention will adjourn this
evening, following the election Of Off
GERS this afternoon.