davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

his making the judges eye first. In
dian Chant ran third.
Popular choice players were awarded
In three instances, when Flying Nltch,
won the first. Tan II the third and
Ballast the fifth. In the fifth Broom
Peddler made a great bid in the
stretch, but was not good enough.
Players OF the field were awarded In
the second when B. Transpero. In
colors for the first time, won easily
from Genevieve B.. with Beauty Sleep
third. The heavily played favorite,
PIurenzi, ran disappointingly, although
burdened by some hard luck.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlonss: Flying Witch
ia wv Robinson. go. go. 40; sKalhpolis,
ia (Curey), $50, $50; aMarcelle NJ, Ia Pslleyl.
Time 90 Hush, Beck and Gall, Lady lone.
Super Girl Miss Stathem also ran sShreFe
and Murray entry.
SDCOND RACE-Six and one-haR fCrlonss; i;
out Of the chute: bTransperO. l05 tMcTsggartl,
2.j0, 7.sO. 4O; Geneviero B.. los lObert}. So
$50; Beauty Sleep, % (CsrswelD, $50 Time,
/ IN 25. Baby Rasch, bMiss Fay, Fairy Prince,
Old Bill Bender, Clip Plurcnzi, Positive, bMa
tcaka, Keynote also ran bMutuel field.
THIRD RACE-Six and one-hslf furlongs;
out Of tho chute. Tan II, ll3 wv. Robinson,
$50: 20. 2.sg; HOudni 100 CErckSonl, 40. $40;
Sibola, IO1 Metcaln. $40. Time. Is2. Man
Slayer. Pocket Change, Nigilante, WewOka, Miss
Eileen. RodcTer. Miss FsuntlerOy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe and oue-hsf furlongs:
Wisest Fool. ll2 IT. Ricej. $50. 900. l67o;
FTizcur. lO4 (ObcrtD. I'D. 30: Duchess Lace.
10 CMcTagsartl. $40 Time. I.Cs Is. Romeo
DR.. Rae, John Cullinan. Liberty Bond. Hanky
Panky. Jill. Betty Bluff. Plurene also ran
FIFTH RACE-Si1 and one-half frrlongs; out
Of the chute: Ballast, lO9 CButwelD, $50. 40
20; Broom Feddler, lo9 tStapleton). 100. 40;
Firing Line. 10 CMetcalD. SEQ Time, In.
ThOrnbloom, n. h. Beal. Widow DedOtte, Com
achO, Crmpssl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: cKilts II, lO4 (Cars-
WE'LL. 2 30. IsD. ZOO cSimon Pr1re, lot PauIeyl
Indian Chant. 100 (StElingl. 4O Time 1:45.
Ballad, Sleeth. Don Dodge also ran. cGrsy and
Oliver entry
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-sixtsenth: {:
Luther, liz (Rice), H.50, $50, 3.7O Puts and
Calls, lie tMetcslD. go, 26O. second; HarSood
liz tSuetdeman). $50 Garbage, Capt. Hodge,
Flora Finch, HudA's Brother also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and up; claim
ing; furiongs. Louise Mack, e5; Duke Ruff.
IS; Flying Dart, loi; Pontefract, le6; Fascinat-
ing, 1o7; Ague loe; Al Hudson, 100; Robert L.
Owen. lii; Miss Frances. liz; Lycia, ll2; Quinn,
ia Lsckrose, 114
SECOND RACE - Threeyear-olds and up;
claiming furlongs. Miss Cove. lo5 Diadi.
lO5 Blanche Donation, los; Yorkville, loe
Kicking Kid, 1os; Bell Ringer. los; Chemnng,
Ill; Briz, Ill; Frascuele, Ill; Drifield, Ill;
Beverly James III.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and up; claim
ing; furlonss. Storm Bound. lH; U-23, Jos
Wheat Cakes, 100; Rora, 100; Vocabulary, l0e
Zim, ITO; Harlock, Ill: Violet. LIZ; Annie I'D
gar, III; vignela. III; Brown Prince, la;
Psjorita ID. ia.
FOURTH RACE - Three-yesr-olds and up;
claiming; s furlongs Lncky Lady, l02; Bunicc,
ll3; Call Shot. lis; Encore. rs; Manganese
lis; Syrian, lis
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and up. claim.
ing; purse $500; 81 furiongs. Blondel. 100;
Little Nephew. Io2; Sparklcr, 100; Dimtr los
Premium. 1lo; Sweet Alyssum. Ill; Gordon
Russell, Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and up; claim.
ing; purse 500; l mile and 50 yards CIona.
kitty, 81; Artist, es; Point to Point 90; Bier.
man. Iol; Fritz Ernest, l0s; Lgtle, 10; Dragon
Rock, Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Maiden s-yesr-olds: claim.
ing; mile. Cafeteria, s6: Buddy Tucker, IS
Leap Frog. 100; Chansenette ID, lo1; May Rus
tic, 10l; Tafy. l02; Little Mistress, los; Rosa
gine. los; Searchlisht Sd, lG; Doc Klothe. lo7
Venetian Boy, 1lo
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
DUAL BATTLE
AT penn GAMES
Cornell, Favorites Over
Michigan-Mainly the
Great Johnson.

Philadelphia. April .. - Michigan,
the champions of the West, and Cor
nell, the champions of the East, will
be on in full force for Pennsylvania
twenty-ffth annual relay carnival.
which takes place on Franklin Field
on April 25 and 26 Both are anxious
to make the best showing and already
there is much interest in their rivalry.
This will be the first time in many
years that Cornelrs supremacy has
been really disputed and the outcome
will be watched with more than usual
interest as the performance of the
Michigan and Cornell men will give
pretty true line on the outcome of the
intercollegiate championships which
take place the last Saturday in May.
Both Michigan and Cornell will start
in probably three relay championships.
Michigan in the sprint medley relay
championship and probably the one
and two-mile championships. Cornell
in the distance medley relay cham
pionship and the four-mile and either
the one of the two-mile champion
ships.
Their teams will be very good. Cor
nell will be the favorites for the
four-mile event and they will GER
tainIy have a good chance for the
distance medley. Michigan's relay
chances are not so good as they
will meet some very fast teams in
the medley sprint relay. 1t looks
al if 1t would take a new record
to win this event, as Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh. Harvard and other col
leEes will be very strong.
Cornell will have the edge on
Michigan in the relay champion
ships, as they have very good
chances to win at least two events.
But they will have to go very fast
for Chicago will have an exception
alIv fast team in the four-mile race
and a great quartet in the dis
tance medley relay championship.
columbia will also be very strong
in the distance or sprint medley and
in the two-mile relay champion
ships.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FTvc and oue-hslf furIougS;
Hcrde-. los lRurkel. TO /. TO ). ! 10 5: Cal
hs Jos tFraschl. even, l Q" .. Sangaree, III
lFaterl. 5 TO Time. q -. Neither. Lady
Spsndthrift Niero SOcdello. Sieepcr also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and one-haIf furl0nFs:
Past Master, III Murray, > 10 ], TO :. % ,;
FruDsn Glen. los Burke. even 10 .. ASsessoS.
Ill lMorriseyl, TO !. Time. los IS Go.den
C4lsncp Tlmkius Visible also rau.
THIRD RACE-FIYe and one-hAH furlonEs
Buster CLARK. lCa Murray. ; 70 !. even. TO .;
d. q GUl. s lFstrr'. even, ] 10 ?; Aunt Flora,
l0 Fraschl. ; 10 5. Time. O. Mike Dixon
Lydria 5rd. khadi also ran
FOURTH RACE-FIvc and one-hslf furlonEs
Zim, lp o. Howard. to ;, ! 10 1. out: J. b.
Harrpll. l05 MURRAY. 10 ;. 70 5, High Olyr-
pUS. W3 lFatcTl. even. Tine, .. Sl7lla Miss
BurgOmssoCr. Ucredity. Peep Again also ran
FIFTH RACE-Flve and one-half flrlOngs.
AvlOn. lO9 Burke. 4 TO s. ] to 2 out Miss Ivan
s. Murray 6 to ;. 70 5: Bsgdadiue. lo5
tt'rasshl. even. Time, I or Is. Snow Queen
Little cote. CroiV Dor. Ernest also rsn.
SINTH RACE-Alile and ffty Yards Jack
Ssipc. 10 Murray to TO- I 10 3 out: DaI-
SC. lG Finley, : to 10. ! TO ? Aus;ral 10
lGarEan1. even. Time. 1.E Zodiac, White
tTuWU. VIII Soon. sam Hul ais, ran
SEVENTH RACE-Nhr and une-ouarter:
Solid Rock l0s MURRAY. , 10 J. ( 70 5. ? 70 3:
Frank EeoEl los CWhitrl { 10 /. 10 !. LADY
LsnEden. IS CWida', out. Time 20 LADY
lane Grey, Timothy J. Hogan Cork. Amino.
John Graham also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
DEPARTMENTAL WILL
PLAN NEW CIRCUIT

The Departmental Base ball League
will meet tonight at S o'clock at
French's Sporting Goods Store, 424
Ninth street, for the purpose OF de-
Gliding, il possible, upon the per
sonnel OF the league this season.
Since the first meeting held about
ten days ago, several teams have
signified their intentions OF coming
into the league provided they could
be given a berth. II begins to look
now as if the league will be an
eiEht-tcam affair inaSmuCh as the
representatives, Of seven teams were
present at the first meeting and all
OF them expressed a desire 70 be
affiliated with the Departmental
Baseball League. While preference,
no doubt. will be given 10 those
teams that were represented at the
initial league meeting. il Is the de-
sire Of the majority OF those idcnti-
fed in the past with departmental
baseball to have the strongest gov
crnmcnt mines represented in the
Departmental League.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and up; maid
ems; SIX furlougs: Csrswsy, &c; Mary Josephine
90; Revolution, %; Grumbling Ina, ss; Donagrsf-
ton, loe; Guy. lo3: ]. P. House. Ioa; Cocotte
lo5; NotAte lG; MsgikOn, lG; Rsyonnant. los
saadi, III. Eigible-AH Benzina, lG; Lady
Small, lG; Eager Kate. lot.
SECOND RACE-Fouryear-old and up; one
mfie: satsuma Belle. lOe; Miss Wen, lOe; Al
ston, lo7; +. c. Cole, lo7; Sol Gilsey, lO7; Sea
Urchin, lG; Yermak, n3; Slumberer lis: LittIs
String. ll3; High Horse. L3; Rhymer. ll3; Sir
William johnson, ll3 EliQble-Luciu., lis; No
Msnagrr, lG; Josephia Galewood, Jos
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and up; six
furlougs: Salute. ss; Legotal, l02; Nominee liz:
Sir Oliver. lis; Paddy ia; Lively. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye yesr-olds and up; six
fJulongs: l Win. los: Mormeu. Ed Stone, Ill I;
Veteran DOoe. Ill; silTery Light lis; Drum
mond, ll6.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-oId and up; five
and one-hsh turlonss: Archie Alexander, s;
Ro5cery, l1l; Myrtles. lr: Miss Kruter, Ios
Merry Lass. LOT; Jack o'Dowd, 10: Lberator,
Bars and Stars. III; Lapsdsn, Ill: Scarpia IL.
III; Billy b. us; Frank Monroe. Is Eligible
Harry D., us; Rochester. ITO: Valerie West, lG.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-ol and up; one
mile and one sixteenth: Deta. loe; Semper Stall
wart, 100; Philistine. Queen Blonde, III; Gleip-
Der, III; Ellison, liz; Bar Of PheniI. iis
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CLAPP HAS THINGS
EASY In HIS MATCH

Pinehurst N. c., April "A ].
Mendes, medallist in the North and
South Amateur Championship Tour
nament, and three of the four men
who follow him in the qualifying
round were defeated in the first
match round played on the No. .
course at Pinehurst today, and the
likely Contenders for Irving Robe
sons title were reduced to Robeson
himself and F. c. Newton. of Brook
line, recently Pacific Coast cham
pion. Mendes was put out by Dick
enson Bishop, losing by 3 and 2.
The most surprising result of this
most surprising day was the defeat
of Edward Styles, of the Washing
ton Golf Club. who lost to Irving
Robson, the titleholder at the nine
teenth hole, of the best contest of
the year. Robeson started out by
winning the second and third holes
in par, but Styles came right back
and evened up things with winning
brides OF the fourth and fifth and
made himself l up by taking the
sixth in 3.
Styles had a great drive for the
nineteenth. but followed up by
burying his ball in the loose earth
in the side of a trap on his second
shot and taking three more to get
on the green, Robson winning the
hole and the match with an easy s.
J. c. Clapp, of Chevy Chase. play
ing against J. L. Wyeckoff. of
Mount Tom, in the third sixteen had
things all his own way. Clapp went
out under 40 and was up at the
turn. He took things easy coming
in and won by up and to play.
Clapp plays against J. r. Bowker,
of Woodland. in tomorrow's round
Col. w. w. Coriell. another Wash
ington golfer. came through with a
win in the sixth sixteen, defeating
A. =. Southland. of St. Andrews
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
JACK DUNN'S ORIOLES ..
LAND OVER MIDDIES

Annapolis. Md. April ?. - Jack
Dunn's crew of young Orioles OF lhe
International League won from lhe
Annapolis Midshipmen by score Oh
to 2 in a practice game mere loday
tha marked the opening OF the Navy
1919 campaign.
Dunn was much pleased with the
work of his youngsters after only a
few days practice. The Midolesi 100
showed promise of developing
strong teanr The victory of the
Orioles was due largely to the loose
work of the Middies in the deld' and
more timely stick work.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Bowling Match Tonight.

Great interest has been Shown 70
date concerning duckpin matches
between family quints. Last Fri
day night the five Lawrenceson
brothers defeated the five brothers
representing the Frye family by a
score of 1874 to 1890.
A challange from the Seyfarth
family to the winner of that match
has been accepted and IL has been
arranged that they roll tonight at
the Recreation alleys. 1t is expect
ed through alley rumors that the
Seyfarths will make a much better
showing than did the Fryes, and to
look at the scores made by the
Lawrencesons, it means that both
teams will have to hustle to become
yictOrS
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
SERVICE GAME IN NEW YORK
Army and Navy Football Teams 10
Meet at Polo Grounds.

Annapolis. Md. April .. - u is
settled that the Naval and Military
academies will meet in both base
ball and football this year, the Navy
and War departments having ap-
proved the games, as was announc-
ed officially here today.
The baseball game will be played
at West Point on May 81, and the
football game on tho New York Polo
Ground on November -.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Four States Seek
Heavyweight Mill

PocatclIo. Idaho, April "A COM
nlittee of business men, selected from
Idaho, Oregan, Utah and Montana,
will leave Pocatello April Is for New
York to confer with Tex Ricard and
seek to make Pocatello the scene of a
twenty-round Willard-Dempsey fight
July 4.
The committee will be prepared to
post $4,000 guarantee to get the
fight. This is said to be the largest
bona fide offer ever made for a fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Cody to Meet "War Eagle"

Friday night Chief War Eagle, the
big Indian wrestler. will undertake
to throw Mad Cody Fleming at the
Folly Theater. Fleming will have
plenty of training, as he met Joe
Turner Tuesday night, Wednesday
night he tackled an unknown.
Thursday he goes to Charlottes-
Vile and by Friday night he should
be in great condition to face the
Sioux warrior
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
JIMMY WILDE MEETS
HERMAN OR PAL MOORE

London, April Jimmy Wilde has
signed an agreement to meet Pete
Herman or Pal Moore for the worlds
bantam weight championship. it was
announced today by c. 3. Cochran.
boxing promoter.
They will fight for a purse of 81. .0oo
and will be required TO make III
pounds ringsidc. Wilde's hackers arc
ready to wager $4,000 on him.
Wilde. British 1y-weight champion,
won a decision over Joe Lynch. Amer
lean bantam. Monday night He lost
to Pal Moore in the ABglo-American
service tournament
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Want Sunday Games.

The Rapid baseball team Is now
ready for business and would like
to arrange a game with any team
in the District for Sunday, April 6.
Communicate with ]. Paul CARRIER,
204 Fourth street southeast, Lincoln
Ala. Our diamond is No. 1 on the
Monument Grounds.
We have an exceptionally strong
pitching staff for this season. (Jehn
Dwyer. Shelton Jones and ]. Paul
Garber), and with Hershel Kenny.
catcher. we should be able to hold
any amateur team down.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Central Wins Another.

Alexandria. Va. April --roufrar
High School baseball team defeated
Alexandra High here today iu One
sided game. TO 3
The visitors outEam"d aud outh..
the homo folks a g we'll a- run Wild on
the bases. Coach Metz r. u--aI
his pitchers in the contest. ETnkmau
worked the first seven and ~ Hu
finished the fray.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Young Friends Issue Defy.

: The Young Friends baseball team
challenge the Herzl Club for IA
game on April 81. at o'clock. Man
a@er Aaronson will please commun
icate with Manager Albert KRISTEN.
SOT Four-and-a- half street south
west. If this date is not satisfac
tory the Young Friends will try and
arrange another date with the man
ager of the Herzl Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Left on bases - Regulars, 10; Ysnnisans. 8.
Ffrst base On balls-of Lynch, l; Of AItrock.
]; OF Craft, 2; of hatteson. . Innings pitched
BY Lynch, 4; by Altrock, ;; by Crzft, 4; by
Matteson, Hits msde-Of LSnch, s; Of
Graft. Z; on Altrurt. g. of Mstteson, Z. strucx
out-By Lynch. q by Altroc4, l. Three-base
mts-Leonard. PiGnich. Two-base hit--McBride
Sscifos hits-Matteson. shxnks. Sacrifice fly
shannon Stolen base-C. Milan. Double play
-E7lerbs tunAssiSted) Umpre-Martin. Time
Of sameIl
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Bowie Selections.

Best Rating-General.
First Race-Foreclosure, Muir
ray and Smith entry, Oleaster.
Second Rrace-Toddler, Loyal
Peter, Tiger Rose.
Third Race-Ideal, Savilla,
Refugee.
Fourth Race-Kewessa, Bron-
cho Billy, Sister Emblem.
Fifth Race-General, Kilmer,
Mumbo Jumbo.
Sixth Race-Lord Herbert DO
lima Thornblom.
Seventh Race-Zouave, Hand
full, Boxer.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Herzl to Have Practice.

Herzl Club will hold a practice
game Sunday in preparation for their
coming battle with the Young Friends
team. Manager Aaronson is arranG
ing the schedule for the team and
has booked some good games.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Western Lands Game.

Western baseball team yesterday
defeated the Army-Navy Preps in an
exciting game, . to 4. The battle was
hard fought all the way and the boys
from across the creek won out in the
last part of the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Quincy A. c. Wins.

The Quincy A. C. nine defeated
the Treasury juniors yesterday by a
6-to-2 count. This is the second win
for the Quacks of the season. r.
Beall allowed the Treasury team but
two hits.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Joe Judge was hit on the left ear by
a line drive yesterday from Altrock' S
bat. Although there was no damage
done, 1t appears that Judge will be
sporting around a regular caulifiower
that would do credit to some of Joe
Turner's opponents.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Princeton A. c. Wins One.

Princeton \ Q. defeated tho Wr-.-
crn second team Yesterday 10y " 10 T.
Western was unable 10 do any hitting
when men were on tho hases
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

The present combination of Judge.
Shanks, Davis and Foster are work
ing along like a well-oiled machine.
the Pacifis Coast Club is filling the
shoes of Lavan in great style and
already trims off like a veteran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Erns-CIII~r. cummings lz. lemon C.. W0--
BTIubUsn. MIlltsrrs. ~rha-fcr. DrrruS o.. Tr-V
lss" To- srrlr Central .... Lrfr ua bass EN-
trs. 8. ATrNauIrra. o. EEr=r lzsr on barIs-'rf
Ennhmau. WIIIIam-. g. pEn.lgs. rn Iuu.ul-
Niirhel-Ir BriHI.mau = Wilhsms Urs
ma6c-0n BrDinlzn +. " llIams O. Srrlri %
BY BrinkmSn. %. William 2 prcfuys
ThroN-hsse hif-Iemrrl. TVED-bzsr hif-LrHrr.
stolen lsse--Ke0Eau. Scls'er. CsIlI--. CJuu~r7E
-. Wood, Buuhsm. Sclnrlde-. HIT rr uI'rl-
-ByDrciuss El. TssseI ball--~ehscfrT re- H. I In.
Pirc-Nar West. Time o. gam. -oU
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Entry Finishes One-Two.

Another case OF an entry finishing
lgether was IN the sixth race when
he Herald's selection for the race
ilts II-won going away. with his
sablsmate, Simon Pure, chasing him
II the evening feed depended upon
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

T1,als. 90 ~ . J.
Ran for E1u5mzr lr rr.H
Central. I.-..... .....
Alr1 au4ria .. .....- q @ Uus o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

Btsmarck, N. D., Nor. 0.-tefhc
gavesnos iateaded. BethiAs-hpS
shovel III trent or himl W1Aai'h
the Wse at tAllEiHg about the gevs
Grnpr intending Anyth4ne. He
simply aieaed where he WAs t0ad
To- GIan." declared Associate JUS
tice J. F. Robins1B, fpem the
bench. In dlsrplssipG The conteA-|
ttan Of Assistant AttasRey Gem
cral Packard that tho GevegnOe
intended, as hts pFncfanAt4QR
stated that; nesajAatllens Tor Yen.
ator in TQvner county. where ,
special electtan 10 ent far Nevepa-
Der 25, ahqaM he elased az II
q. m. Ogt0bef Is. s;
~ have hoard II atstad thai
such was the gpvern0r'a pFoc-
tloe," reclaimed the assistant a.
tp!Aey general, ..hut | did net
take II for granted" -
The argument Was oq . WIT Of
the supreme court aiFeetiRg Csc.
yetary af State Hall TO show 0lsac
why the name % @. II. Retagxsnaa,
league candidate, should not 50
on tho ballot. The Attorney son.
cral had held that Mr.. Peterson
lost out when bis pe3itiQps did
not reach the secretary Of state
Within the hrnit spanAed By the
governor.
""Tho Supreme court is NO slave
to p~Feee4ent" tJudse RaAtnenA
advised counsel for the state
when 1t eoaght 70 quote aeeiHnns
Of this court in sepPe.t Of ia
stand.
Willian Ienke. attoAney for
Mr. Peterson, told the PRIMARY
elecfton provisions governed In
the case Of sne1al elections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
Governor Ha. Nothing
To Say About Strike

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. Sat the
Of business hours Friday eve
ming, Governor Frazier reported that
he had no statement to make on the
strike situation in North Dakota. I'm
ertPresident Henry Drennan's order
the .ereanized miners were expected
declined to reply to statements of eesl
operators charging him with'ba faith
in the negotiations which he conduct
ed with them and brennan, His Office
stated that no reports Of the prog
ress Of the strike had been received,
but that seme complaints had come
from regions where coal was scaFea.
The governor would say nothing as
Of a genreai strike at midnight, he
would carry out @is promise to the
operators and take over the mines
and operate them by state authority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

winnipeg, Map,, ,Ney.s s:.Issues
sxense. q % s{ris sse ls ex th spr Mi,nafp als
playing an important part in the civic
elsetisn CAMPAIGN now in prearess:
viii - triea asst month ess s@ charge
fused The nph,tnafien, the Labor party
has chosen q. ]: Farmer. prominent
fer many years in labor circles as q
lecturer and advocate Of the single tax
IAber candidates. for aldeFmaHie
honprs were alse. Nominated for every
ward in the city. HlectipAs will be
held. an November 2S.
Mayor Charles B. Gray is. the emily
ether candidate in the feld for mayor.
EaNd some business mEeA are ulrglnE the
eeptest. The Citizens league, formed
during the great Industrial Hpheayal
fol. the Purpess at maintaining public
utilities and now organized into q per-
manent institution. ID conducting q
Vigorous membership. eampaign and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08
County Farmer,
Badly Crushed Between
W Tractors, May Live

Rissnarck, n, D., New. s.-Crushedf
between two large tractors, . which
eesnPresSed his 1ehest into a six-inch
space. Arthur II 'Wickapder. a prom.
tnent Young farmer of thi Washburn;
vicinity. is in st. Alexiis. hospital
here with eight crushed .s.bs, four Of
which are torn from the spinal coll.
umn. while the other four have been,
wrenchcd from the breast hone; a
fractured %clavicle, a broken collar
bone. and internal injuries whose ex-
tent has not yet been determined. &
With his brother, George w. Wick.
ander. the injured man on Wednes-
day evening was engaged in putting
up. his tractors for the season. A gas
tractor was attached~ to a large
steam. engine, which was dead, aid
Arthur Wickander was .ee>,yaen the
tWo., placing a plank in Position,
when h steam tractor, which had
been resting on large chunks ef
frozen earth and snow. lunged for-
ward. pinning the young man between
its firehex and the cab saf the gas
tractor. He was standing sidewise
betweeR the two machines, and his
ribs weTe literally ~telescoped.
DE-. Gordon was summoned from
Waahhurn to the Wickander farm,
which Is seven miles from town, and
first aid treatment was administered.
The injured man then was rushed to
the lhaspttal here, where, .censidering
the number and extent of his injuries,
he is doing remarkably well. Mrs.
WickandeF Is here with her husband.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-08

WineHa, MiAn,. Mev. l.s-Pitchtas
Head fefemest aaYA o. Ataep stair.
way. hreaktnk he! meek ap4 dylas
i INT nv wss s. tAs ssts e nt,. Grin 81
todtY.
Mn cle.k had visited . dentist.
office on Friday AftsFaeeR and on hey
way home stepned 1t the ten Of thu
stairway to converse with . friend
who occupied g Tat on that hQor,
When. she suddenly lost her balance
and fell to her death. AYS Clark
yaa q widow. her hNsPaAk. hevanl
alea suddenly On Auaast II last. shs
Moinek