davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
EEK OF
+. HERALD
AUTO CONTEST
Every Contestant Will Make
Strenuous Effort to Win
n Automobile.

This Is the last week Of the cam
pa3gn. That is easy to say, but it
m4Ans lot to each and every one of
you. It is statement simply swarm
Ing with significant possibilities. 1t
should thrill the candidates with IS
arouse q certain degree Of trepidation
as Ito how his or her campaign will
turn out. It Immediately brings to
the mind Of every candidate who has
reason to believe that he or she Is 'in"
onS one Of the five automobiles, Can
I Afford to relax my search for sub
sctiptions at this time of supreme
climax" If the weather is bad this
week, and roads are hard to travel,
remember that the same conditions
effect every other candidate in the
same way. The most you can do is
your best, but be sure you do that.
Practically every candidate will be
Obliged to keep moving in order to
hold their present position in the race.
Those who have done WE'LL and have
reserve Of votes will be able to keep
up I'm the list this week, as the stand
tnss are going up rapidly. A number
of names have been removed from the
list Of late, for the reason that these
candidates have not been active. This
does not mean that they are entirely
eliminated from the race. but if they
show, activity during the last week
their names will be re-entered. The
situation now is such that few big
subscriptions may mean the difference
between a high class automobile and
cash commission. AS a matter of
common prudence against loss it is
absolutely necessary for those candi-
dates who could be passed with few
good subscriptions to keep going at
top pressure. all the week. Keep
busy! Get big subscriptions! Secure
second payments! Make the most of
this last week!
How the Campaign Will Close.
The campaign will be closed in the
same way the two special offers
closed. All subscriptions placed in
the mail before 1000 P. M. Saturday.
July 26 will count in the campaign, if
they reach the Office of the campaign
manager by July 20. The Office of
the campaign manager will be open
ufttl 1890 P. NJ. the last night Be
ginning Monday vote certificates will
no longer be returned to the candi
dates. but will be kept in this Office
and deposited in the sealed ballot box
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
DIR. C.E. KING
RESIGNS AT '<U''
To Take up Work in Medic
al Department of Uni
versity of Alabama.

DR.. c. E. King, who for the past
six years has been in charge Of the
physiology department at the Uni,
versity Of North Dakota has resigned
his position to take up 4 similar po-
sition in the medical department at
the University Of Alabama He will
be head of the physiology depart
ment there. %
DR.. King is now in Devils Lake.
where he has had charge of the state
experimental work in connection with
making the lake there fresh water
body. Mrs. King will leave for Devils
Lake the first of August, and en- route
to Mobile, Alabama. where the uni
verstty is located. they. will visit at the
home Of DR.. Kings parents in Iowa
DR.. King will take up his new duties
in September.
DIR. and Mrs. King have lived in
Grand Forks for the past six years,
and have made a wide circle Of friends
both at the university and in the city.
Mrs. King is we'll known for her ac-
tivities in club circles here. being a
member Of the North Dakota Danes
Entire Nous and the Thursday Musis
cal club.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
NO RELIEF IN ".
THE RACINE GAS
FAMINE TODAY :

Racine, Wis, July 21.-v1ewed
from the standpoint of present devel-
opments there is n&thing to indicate
that there will be an immediate end
to the gas famine which has crippled
industry and shut off the domestic
supply of fuel and light since last
Saturday night. Meanwhile Kenosha,
South Milwaukee and Cudahy. sup
piled from the local plant, are also
without gas.
Mayor William Armstrong has call
ed special meeting of the city coun-
Gil for this afternoon and it Is under
stood that he will advocate to: tho
aldermen that application be made for
the purchase of the gas plant with q
view to municipal operation. He has
also called in two commissioners of
the state rate commission who will
arrive late this afternoon.
The seriousness Of the strike was
increased today when the overhead
men Of the electric plant, controlled
by the gas corporation, struck for in
creased wages. Fear is entertained
that the strike will spread and that
the electric light and power supply
will also be curtailed. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
FORD REMEMBERS
LITTLE OF THE:
BORDER TROUBLE. ! !
Declares on Stand Today
That Trouble Was. Not ]. ss g
4 Anarchy But Riot.

Mount Clemens, Mich. July 21.-
Henry Ford resumed the witness stand
in his libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune. Mr.. Ford was ques-
toned by Elliott G. Stevenson.
"In 1916 there was anarchy and
disorder in Mexico Mr.. Ford?"
4 don't remember"
Bryan urged Americans to come out
Of Mexico because Of the disorders?"
II don't remember
The lawyer asked number Of
questions trying to get the witpess to
admit that the condition along the
Rio Grande was that of anarchy.
What is the meaning of anarchy
as you understand it?" he asked.
"Well. what said was an anarchist
was a bomb thrower-the same thing
or one who overturns government.
''Now,. MIR. Ford. our contention is
this, that there was anarchp all along
son.
Not anarchy said the witness, !.
We'll, what yas it?"
What I called it before, riot. ~ ,g !.
Call it what you may, didn't the
president say he had not troops
enough to patrol the border, let alone
suppress the anarchy, or war, or riot;
Or whatever you want to call it?"
we were on different sides. /
thought we had troops enough on the
border" -,
Nov, Mr.. Ford. do you contend
that atman who was working to rem
der the government inefficient, was
not advocating anarchy?"
mo, not advocating anarchy"
You recognize that 1t is the duty
of the government to protect the lives
and property Of its citizens ?"
so far as it can.'
Mr.. Ford was being examined re-
garding an interview which he grant
ed to Willis Abbott in 1918 when ad-
journment was taken.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21

Of the nation into believing that If
the League Of Nations is adopted, Ire
lands hope for self-determination is
gone. There is nothing in that Ian
guage (of article X) that could be
construed to make it obligatory upon
the United States TO interfere in any
war between Ireland and England"
He said the Republican leaders also
have sought to array labor against
the league. He said their argument
was exploded because Of the part
Samuel Gompers had in drafting the
labor, sections Of the treaty and also
because. he said. virtually every labor
organization, in the country has en-
dorsed the leag,fe almost Unanimously.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
CHURCH WORRIES ME,Er.

Helena, Mont, July 21.-After COM
p!eting a survey Of the state. begun at
the statewide conference 4 held in
NilestCity July $40. members of the
home missions council are gathered
here today to. discuss final details.
All the leading Protestant denomin-
atoms are represented in the crusade,
which Is a part Of sthes.inter-church
movement to put religious instruction
ct the disposal Of every Montana
home. ~ -
Since the Miles. City meeting, COM
mittees have visited every county. It
Is said that a part of the plan is the
elimination of unnecessary competi-
ton and church union wherever pos
sible.
Dr.. Charles L. Bovard. district su-
|per1ntendenk Of the Methodist church:
Walter M. Jordan. state superintend-
ent Of missions for the Disciples Of
Christ; g. j. Powell. state Congrega-
uonal superintendent: g. D. Hooker,
archdeacon of the Protestant Episco-
pal. diocese Of Montana, and many
other church leaders arc to take part
IN the conference.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
SPANISH WAR VETS
ENDORSE MOVEMENT :
FOR SANITORIUM

Minneapolis, Minn.. July 21.-The
United States War Veterans, in an
GRAFTON a4suegestion a to indorse q reso-
luton urging the Minnesota legisla-
ture to build county sanitariums for
tuberculosis patients with funds
which may be appointed for mem
orials to soldiers, sailors and marines.
1t is expected that the war veterans
will adopt a resolution to indorse
whatever action is taken on similar
requests by the American legion and
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT. %
Tobacco Habit
: Dangerous

says Doctor Cos1nor, formerly, Of
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of
men suffering from fatal diseases
would be in perfect health today Mere
It not for the deadly drug Nicotine.
Stop the habit before It's too late.
the tobacco habit in any form. Just
go to any up-to-date drug store ana
get some Nicotol tablets; take them
as directed and 10: the perntcious
habit quickly vanishes Druggists re
fund the money II they fail. Be StIrs
to read large and interesting nm.
to appear IN thisspaper!. II tells Sf. the
danger Of nicotine poisoning and how
tH hvoidit lnSthe meantime try Niro.
I taA tablets; you will ~ surprised at
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
STATE OF SIEGE
IS DECLARED in
HONDURAS, REPORT

San Salvador, July 21.-The gov
ernment Of Honduras has declared
a state Of siege to exist because Of
violence during the elections in prog
rees there, according to reports. re-
ceived here.
The government, it was said, de-
clared political enemies were disturb
ing public order and were threatening
a revolution.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
Handles An Grnii,7s-

TheNaA rheumatic GranC Couveyor
may be used to handle all small
grains andt sheAed corn. Model of
oompaetnas. Portable. Can also
be used for Conveying other ma
teziaL Light m weight and acts 40
dryer fo~s1ain threshed damp.
Operated BY any power. Grain
cooled and sweetenedd during opera
tion and heating stopped. Com
plete interesting details On request.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
MIRANDA ASKED TO
FORM NEW CABINET

Madrid, Saturday, July 19.-Ad-
miral Angel Miranda, minister of ma
rine in the MaHxa ministry which re-
signed last week, has been requested
BY King Alfonso to form a conserva-
tive cabinet recruiting it from
among men friendly to former Pre-
mier DatO.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
MG SUGAR CRoP Predicted.

Washington, July 21.-While retail
dealers throughout the country are
advising consumers they have dim-
Guilty in obtaining normal stocks Of
sugar, the government has forecast a
domestic crop tar above the average
for the last SIX Year,.
The department Of agriculture in an
estimate based on July 1scrop condi-
uons and announced yesterday, pre-
diets crop of 2,216.0oe. 900 pounds.
Such production would be IA, 200, 900
pounds more than the average Of the
preceding six years.
The beet sugar forecast this year IL
higher than the record crop Of 1915.
16 by nearly $4,000 tons. but the
cane sugar crop Of this year il almost
100, 900 tDns below the average of the
stx years ! The sugar beet acreage
this year is = record one.
Il Is impossible to buy a friend tina,
- worth the price.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
MONEY.
!. Eyj,ENING. NG.EDITION.

New York. July 21.-Mercantil
paper. 1-2@s-4. Sterling, demand.
433; cables. 434. Francs. demand.
710@70S. Guilders, demand, 81 la;
cables, 81 1-2. Lire, demand, S69;
cables, 867. Government bonds heavy;
railroad bonds heavy. Time loans
strong; 60 days, 90 days and six
months, 6 bid. n. # N
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
! RESIGNATION AoCEfTED.

Warrington, July 21.-The restg-
nAttDn of Colonel. Samuel r. Ansell,
former acting Judge advocate gene
falsof the army, was accepted today
by secretary Baker. Colonel Ansell
announced that he viii continue his
fght for q radicai reversion Of the
army court martial. system
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. July ,21.-The fina,
prices: 3 1-2's. 99.46; first As, $3.50:
second As. 1920; first 4 las, $780,.
second las, 1886: third 4 1-4's.
50. 80: fourth 4 LAS, 93.42; Victory
3 3-4's 100: Victory 4 43-4's, sa.s8.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21

Grace Hoster. scobey, Mont. .7ss, $50
H. N. Kramer. Kenmare. ..7s5,sso
John NJ. Benoit, Fairview,
Mont. .794,1 100
e. 8. Brynjolfson. Willow City. 7o5. 100
Miss Ruth Slunaker, Tioga ..692,7S0
Edna Coulter, Williston -. .655,7s
Margaret Wilson, Bottineau ..s5O,200
Engrid o. Sehrn. Lansford. $40. $50
son. Mont. .sso, $50
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21

Steele.
Ira corson. churchs Ferry. .. .7ss, $40
Charles Wright, Crary .79S,770
T. B. Hanson. Munich .797,9S0
F. A. Mcdonald Milton. 1876, 500
L. w. Adams, Aneta. .795,770
Jennie Hildermyr, Petersburg. 1872, 740
Mrs. G. Douglass. Dunseith. 7So, 100
Donald Bucklin, Rugby .739,560
A. O.. Engen. York ......... $3.50
Mrs. Huida Story, Leeds. $40, SEQ
Maude Pinkerton, Langdon ..617, 400
Mrs. NJ. s. Rankin, Devils
Lake .e1s, ,4so
Lester 1saacson, Perth $500
Alex Mason, Webster ....... 500, $40
Esther Peterson. Barton 80. .320,700
c. E. Kirkpatrick, Rollette. .316,14o
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
District No. z.

Will include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier. Towner.
Rolette, Pierce. Ramsey, Benson, Mel
son, Wells. Eddy, Foster. Griggs and
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21
District No. 3.

District No. 3. 81.
Will include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in one and two.
Miss Ida o'Keefe, Stanley 80. .7es, $50
Miss Daisy Rowan, Minot 80. ..79S, ,440
B. A. Fish, Towner. ....'s.. :.7s7, $50
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21

to be counted and credited when the
final standings appear. However.
acknowledgement of rernittances will
be sent out as usual, with the number
of receipt stub and the amount Of
votes on each ballot.
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No. L
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21

Il Is impossible to buy friend that
= worth the price.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21

Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Traill.
Grand Forks and the state Of Minne-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-21

No grain passes through the fan.
As result, the fsnsis not interfered
with by the'eraim the grain i not
damaged by the fan.
Fan is left hee to do IL work and
this fatal and costly da6ect Of other
machines eliminated. Operator
may insert delivery hose in bin or
granary and blow them fulHthen
remove and insert intake hose and
suck them empty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
AL ROBERTS MEETS FIRST
DEFEAT; WEINERT VICTOR

Al Roberts, the heavyweight fighter
who has become the idol OF Staten
Island fight fans lost his frs bout
last night whoa he was outfought by
Charley Weinert, the Fighting Adonis'
of Newark at the Newark Sportsmen's
Club. Although Roberts started out
in his usual offensive way, annoxing
the first two rounds by a large mar
Gin and having it Cver Weinert by a
shade in the next two. he began to
lose ground in the fifth and soon
was doing more taking than giving.
WCinerts punches -pumIlelled Ai5 face
so that both ais nose and mouth
started TO flow c4iret.
Daring the early part of the fight II
did not see that Weinert was over
anxious to get into the scrap and mix
things with Roberts whose steam ham
mer like blows were being shot
across at short intervals at the New
ark heavy. In the fifth round Vein
ert started q little offensive drive of
his w and from that point till the
end Of the scrap he outpointed, out
generated, -outguessed M o%utfought
Roberts in every department.
Against Weinert. who Is a trained
boxer with q fun knowledge of all
the liner points of the game, Roberts
showed up like a novice. The Staten
Islander could not steer his punches
so that they reached Weincrt and
he failed TO so time or judge them
that they hit when they would have
dore the most good.
To think of Roberts being Slammed
around the rinE-after his exhibitions
in this city ard at other clubs whore
he las been doing most Of The slam
mi1S-is hard to believe. but hat was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

The Auditorium Five. who took
their first game Of the season from the
Michelins on Saturday night before
a large crowd, will take on the strong
Railway A. a. tomorrow night. The
local team were to nave played the
Sterlings of South River. but Man
eyer Booz received word from James
Armstrong, manager of the South
River team, saying that his team Is
o well enough trained to stack up
against the Amboy five. and there
fere requested cancellation until d
later date.
The Auditorium quintet did not
play up to expectations ON Saturday,
due to the fact that this was their
first play on the new court, but a
tough practice vas put through last
night after which the boys all felt
better accustomed to their surround
ings and feel that they will soon he
travelling in mid-season form.
"Blackie" Regain got warmed NJ
in the second half of Saturday nights
game and he appeared like a flash to
the opposing players. Dickinson was
not able to hold him. with the result
that Regain scored the winning ten
points in this half.
Scrub McCreery played a good
game on Saturday, but he feels that
with a little more practice he will be
running wild as in the olden days.
Hank Thomas jumped in old
time form. but his eye for the baske;
was not the same from the field. OF
from the foul line.
.Chick" Evans, while working
hard throughout, and although he
! was all over, did not play up to his
usual standard. This is really Evans
| first appearance in the Auditorium
and when he gets used to the layout
he will have a fine chance to display
his wares.
Pete Hanson. playing guard, sc.
| cured two field goals and at the same
time played a classy floor game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Win
FROM MORGANS
Local Junior Team Opens Sea-
son With Victory, 1916

The SpeeGways, a fast Junior team,
o. this city, travelled to Morgan last
n ght n handed u crusllug defeat
10 a strong rC~prGSe1tatINe team OF
that place. by a SEQ of 39-I6. This
is the first game o. The season for the
local team, i judging from the
strength and ability OF the players,
they should lave a very successful
season.
The going IN the first half was
close. and The half ended with both
sides scoring an wen dozen points.
In tie second half, however. every
thing was speedway, gangvay, CT
anything N that line. for the Emboy
baSIetes-s scored ts.enty-seven
points TO their opponents four. only
two fouls were called during the en-
tire game, the Amboy team making
their point. while the Morgan fou!
shooter missed on his attempt.
Hit Macmillan and Yves"
Hanson were the shining lights in the
AniDoy victory, Mac scoring two "a
kets il the first half and four l.,
the second, for a total OF twelve
points, while Hanson scored two n
the first, three from tie Icld in the
second, and one foul, Tor a total OF
eleven points.
"4Iiney' Cannon played a great
game at center tor the local quintet,
holding his fast opponent to one bas-
ket, whiio he scored one h.lnse.I.
Neither pivot man scored in the
first half. Dummy" BrownuuilleI
ami "Jawn' Bradley held down th1
guarding positions Tor Alaboy in
classy fashion. Tney played good
floor games. broke NJ 4 great many
passes and Erowlln.l.cr scored one
basket in the first, and three in The
second for a total Of eight points,
while Bradley scored one in the first,
and two in the second for a total OF
six points, while the Morgan players
in the advanced positions. scored but
ten points. Hasslacher scored three
baskets in the first and il'the sec
ond for a total of eight points, while
Conway scored one i'll the first.
Hasslacher was high man for the
Morgan team with eight points, and
Bulman scored -FOUR points. Kerr
was the only man in the game that
did not score.
The Score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

just what happened to big boy last
night. during the latter half of the
fight.
Noinert proved too clever for Al.
who failed 20 show any science In his
fighting. In the seventh round things
treated to his corner. IS i'm" Brer-
nan, the referee, began to count, AMI
Al again got into the fight only to be
the target for Weiaevt's hsts.
Weinert's jafs ard uppercuts
proved toe much for Roberts, they
getting by the islanders defense and
irritating his nc. and mouth. Rob
erts, although badly battered. was
full of fight daring practically the
whole scrap. Between the sixth and
seventh rounds his seconds failed to
he started the seventh round Roberts
was still tired from the previous
round but game. 1t was In this
round that he r~etreated 10 his corner
but again resumed fighting.
Now that Roberts and Weinert
have each defeated the other once
the Staten Islander should take
plenty Of time to get into real condi-
ton so that a third and deciding bat
tie might be staged.
In another bout last night Peter
Herman, tho worlds bantamweight
champion, ]outpointed Harold Farese,
the champ giving a poo exhibition.
This scrap vas SO slow the audience
resorted to whistling and singing to
pass ava the time until the bout
should come 70 a close.
Vile Jackson, the New York
lightweight. won his bout from Tom
my Tuohey, Of Paterson. and Valger
detected frankie Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT -
OF THE COMPTROLLER or

Washington. D. c, August Is. 1919.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presentsd to the undersigned, II has
heen made to appear that THE III.
lare OF Fords in the County OF Mid
diesex and state Of New Jersey has Ss
SSPpatptes Of the United states. required
10 be complied with before an associs.
lion shall be authorized TO commence
Now thsretoTs; I oi }oHN y, s IKE GGfs
FFsopReYS;s NATIONAL BAN1i" in the
VILLAGE of FoRDs II the COUNTY q
AUTHORIZED to commenee the Business
OF Banking as provided In section
the Revised Statutes Of the United
IN testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this Fifteenth
day OF August. 1913.
JOHN SKELETON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Auditorium Fine Play Fast
RdhwGy 4. 4. Here TOMORROW

Pete in his first game has con-
vinced the fans that his showing last
wear was not a fash" that could not
be repeated. Pete" is a born bas-
ketball player and has the makeup
of a player that is sure to make good.
The Railway A. A. makes the an
nouncement that they have a crack
team, thai is in first class shape. This
bunch has been training hard at the
Railway Y. M. c. A. and has classy
material to pick from.
Russo who is we'll known in base
ball circulars, having played on 10
cal teams, and during the last year
with the crack Railway A. a. base
ball team, is one of the members Of
the basketball team. that will make
it's appearance here on Wednesday
night.
Wesley Hanson, utility man of the
| Auditorium Five, was not given a
| chance in the game, but his work
during practice shows that with a
little more practice In fast company
| re will be ready for the call.
The two Armstrong brothers will
also be on hand. when the whistle
blows for play, and these two fellows
have had a great deal of experience
in the game of basketball, and are on
to all the points of the game. A num-
Der Of years ago, these two stars per
formed on a team, hat beat the River
sides, when the local team, was going
at its best. and the Armstrong; We're
the main reason for the result Of the
game.
The other two members of the team
| will be players well prepared for the
! game, and men who have had plenty
of experience on the court.
Refree Berse will be on hand to
render decisions and is expected to
continue his good work of Saturday
night.
The game will start at 9:15 and
! good music will be on hand for
dancing before the game, during the
halves, and after the game is over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Iou1nuKUN is TRICKY HURLER
Performance of st. Louis Pitcher Call.
rs ed to Attention Of Freak Deiiv-
cry Reformers.
Felsch to L. Collins

Ii Here is q story Of trick pitching that
you can take any way you please: In
the final game Of the season in st.
Louis between Browns and Cleveland
indians, the Indians in the first inning
got four solid safe swats of Allan
'Sothoron's pitching, two of them beire
doubles against the fence. and-scored
1--we runs before the side was retired
when sothoron, apparently beaten be.
fore he had fairly started, went to the
mound for the second inning, the CleVe'
land players asked to see the ball ne
was pitching. They agreed-and the
Gmpires agreed with them-tnat the
bah and other balls handed to the UNI
pires had been tempered with. Ths
covers had been cut about the seams
DO the umpires threw out a lot OF balls
and called for a new lot.