davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
Biqqest Parade EUer Held
Here to Open Homecoming
Celebration This MOrni11Q
R-34 Nears St. Johns;
May Reach VI. s. Today
Big Balloon Making Coed
Progress; Will Land AT
Roosevelt Field, Mineela,
NY.
(By the Associated Press.)

LONDON, jury S.-The latest message
received by the air ministry gives the
position of the R-34 at 1855, Green
wich Mean Time (about noon New
York time), at Latitude 52.10 north,
Longitude 40.30 west.
st. Johns. N. F., July a.-The Brit
ish dirigible R-34 was about 400 miles
northeast of ST.. Johns at 10 p. M.
Greenwich time, according to mes
sage received tonight at the admiral
ty wireless station. The message stat
ed the airship was making good pro-
gress. +
British naval officers said the craft
would not pass over this city tomor-
row morning unless she alters her
course, which would carry her over
Bona Vista Bay and diagonally over
Newfoundland to Fortune Bay on the
south coast. In this case. officers said,
she probably would proceed across
Maritime. Canada. and New England
to New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
EX-KAISE|lRl / TO
Be !. TRIED 1 ! !: j ! SOON Y
SAYS. REllIl]|ER /
Lloyd George. !. Declares !. a Such
Moves Would Have Pre-
vented Many Wars,
DISCUSsEs1PEA
| PACT IN 4 COMMONS
Is Cheered When Announces
That Britain Will y'i Come
to Rescue Of France.
tiGiN -
BULLETIN.

London, July 4William Hohen-
zollern, the former German emperor.
will be brought to Eneland in a Brit
of London ACCORDING to the Daily
Mail. Ga. S ii sf.2
The death, penalty viii not be
sought, the newspaper points ont, but
If he is found guilty. the Allies ask
his banishment Tor life to q remote
island, following the psecedent Of Ma
poleon's exile on st. Hdlena.
The international tx3al court had
intended to. try The former emperor
alone, the Daily Mall says. but it is
Frederick. Williaxn will also be ar
raigned before it, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
N. z. Polfce Alert.

New York. July every man of
New York's police and detective force,
more than 1900, was modified to-
night to remain on continuous duty
Saturday morning, as a precaution
terror July 4. Special guards were
thrown about the city's public build
ings and the homes of citizens who
might be targets for the terrorists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04

Continued on y. Pass 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04

Continued on Page ~2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04

tcontinued on Pass s.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
Jess Willard to Defend
Title Against Dempsey
In Toledo Arena TOdal,

prove that am wrong, shall stand
up like man and admit the superior
boxing ability Of my opponent without
bubble, excuse or alibi. Beyond that
j feel that events must speak for
themselves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

bic G., black gelding, by Silent
Brook, owned by Mayor ". II. Eos
ter, Of Elkhart; Miss Eagle, bay
mare by Red Eagle. owned by z. w.
Boyer. Marion, o.: Aquilla Dillon,
chestnut yelding, by Sidney Dillon,
owned by Everett Beckwith, Aurora,
Ill; George NJ. black horse, by
Peacedale. owned by Ball e. Smith,
Corydon, KY; Hal Malone. black
gelding. by Prince Argot Hal. owned
~ ID. II. Livingston, Salt Lake City,
Utah
The entries for the free-for-aH
pace. $1,000 purse. also on Satur-
day. have not been announced yet
but some great horses are promised.
There will be running races as the
closing event each day ranging in
distance from IL mile 10 SIS and
with two good running stables
brought here there should be some
exciting sport each day.
AS was the case last season, every
department is in need OF more space
in taking care Of entries. Hence It
will be necessary TO secure large
tents 10 house the poultry and
rabbit exhibition, the automobile
and industrial exhibits. Practically
every manufacturer in this commun-
ity will be represented by a display
on the grounds.
Special Days Arranged.
The Interstate fair will be formal
a - los
ing. Sept. 9. Tuesday will be Chill
dren's day and all children properly
chaperoned and bonahde school at
tendants will be admitted free. A
parade will be conducted by the chill
dren on the race track. following
which a track meet and the bicycle
races will be held Wednesday will
be South Bend and Mishawaka Mer-
chants day, Many stores VIII close
and the people Of both cities viii be
expected to turn out Wednesday so
that everybody may enjoy the good
racing and become familiar with the
fair exhibits.
Farmers Day Thursday.
Thursday IS Farmers and Inter
urban day with an extra good track
program and many special features
Thursday is always the big day Of
any fair. People come from further
away, there is a gala holiday spirit
the different departments are all in
good working order and with good
weather the grounds should be tax
ed 10 the limit
Friday will be Ladies' day and
special entertainment and lectures
OF instructive worth on culinary and
pantry stores will be given N the
Woman's building The displays Of
fancy work, tatting and knitting
promise 10 be unusually large this
year The racing program is one
that will interest the ladies as well
as the men. over $1,000 in purses
are offered for this one days racing
card.
Saturday will be Manufacturers
and Workers day. With the Shops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

655 Bay St, Goldsden, Ala.
Brass Mule. No. 900 Rogers av.,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Please Hatch, Jackson. Ala.
Green Hue Jackson, r. r. No. 4,
Franklin. Ga.
Lloyd George Parliament, West
Branch, Mich.
Grief Grimes. R. F. D., Eagle, Ida
no.
Precious Eugene Grant. Cedar
town, Ga.
Fine German, Bonville. S. G.
Free Office Graves, Shaw. Miss.
Wash Day Clouds, Salamanca, y.
Y.
John Christsusthimus Noll, Ros-
coe. MINI.
Dinner Bell Page. R. F. D. No. %.
Urich. No.
Huckkleberry Shell. stllwell.
Okla.
Isaac Fast. White
Horse. s. D.
Every girl sleuth in the bureau is
trying 10 find the mystery man OF
the dles. de is Isaac Didnot Butch
er. They have reason TO believe that
he was in the service. since they
have found the name frequently
among papers. but are unable 10 OBJ
tain his serial number or address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

Toy Brush, Kenton, Tenn
Cigar Brown, Trogansport. La.
Little Kittie Karr, Norfolk, Va.
+. Pluribus Brown, Perry, Ca.
Great Britton Turner, Delrio,
Tenn.
George Sleep From House, Kenel.
South Dakota.
John Albert Pancake. Clothier. W.
Va.
Wiley Fox Hunter. Neuse. y. c.
Green Berry Anderson, East ST.
Louis. III.
York Candy. Baltimore, Nd.
Reav Oatmeal. Penhook. Va
Youstus Horrible Riner. Covena.
Ca.
Benjamin Comes-Out-bear. st.
Charles, s. d.
David Observation-Disclosures. White
Horse, s. D.
Charles owl Walks-in- the House.
Herrick. s u.
Handsome Pleasant Ayers. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

many additional entries are ex-
pected.
over $4,000 has been offered in
the various stake races and in COM
parison to other fairs in cities of
this size the amount is over-whelm-
ing Horses are attra TO the
Interstate race meet that ordinar-
lily do not appear on a half-mile
TRACK and the splendid treatment
given the horse owners in the past
has made them all anxious TO re-
turn, bringing many new ones with
them.
Excellent Racing Program.
on Tuesday, the opening day
there are four track events with
purses aggregating $1,4OO and a run
ming race will close the days sport
In the morning the boys of the COM
munity will be given a chance 10
show their speed on bicycles. many
valuable prizes having been donated
by the manufacturers OF the county
There has evidently been re-
vival OF interest in this class Of
sport throughout the country and
the dealers of this community are
taking an active interest in this
chance TO interest the young folks
OF the county in bicycling. The fol-
lowing events will be staged:
Boys race. Is years and under
one-half mile; Boys race, Il years
and under II. one mile; Free-for-
all. 100 yards slow race; Girls race,
Is years and under. one-half mile
From 40 10 so entries are expected
and the valuable prizes consisting
of gold watches, bicycle tires, speed
ometers, and other accessories that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Try Some of These Names,
Then be Satisfied With Yours

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-What's
in a name? Ask the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance.
Here are only a few OF the odd
ones actually on record at the
bureau-and because they are so
odd the addresses are included. by
way Of veridcation.
Asad Experience Wilson. Van
Hook. North Dakota.
Min Gosh, 22O Halsted St. Chi
cago. IL
Green Horn. Statesboro. Ca.
Velvet Couch, Brinkley. Ark.
VIII Swindle. Center. Texas.
Paris Green, Huntington. w. Va.
Slaughter Bugg. Oscar Tarbin.
La
Chocolate Candy Clark. Prescott.
Ark
Harry Cries for-rib. White Eagle.
Okla.
owen Money, Middlesboro. Ky.
Willie Darling. Washington, d. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

high class PAGER. Peter Blaze, a
black horse by Peter Montgomery,
owned by O. c. Kendall, Cynthiana,
Ky, James Rowdy, a black geIding
by Dale Axworthy. owned by G.. W.
Millken, Muncie, Ind. There are %
entries for this race.
In the 2:15 trot, Souths Bend
Business Men, Early Closing, purse
$500. will be seen Albert. black
gelding by Northern Man, owned by
II. X. Devereaux. Cleveland, o.;
Doris Watts, bay mare by General
Watts. owned by G. w. Slaughter,
Detroit. Mich; William Donlin. bay
gelding by William Penn, owned by
j. NJ Quinn. LoganspOrt, Ind; Al
ley Ashbrook, bay gelding by Ash
brook. owned by l. f. Ruff. Lancas-
ter, o.; Jean Wotan, bay mare by
Wotan. owned by G. w Reedy,
Niles; The Acme, black horse by the
Exponent. owned by John Hale.
Peoria III. There are Is entries in
this race.
Entries in 2:20 TrOt.
For the 2:20 troJ. Northern Indi-
ana Railway, Early Closing. purse,
$1,000, the following entries have
been secured; Kentucky Lee, a
black gelding by Lee Longworth,
owned by G. w. Milliken, Muncie,
Ind: Zelma Strong. bay mare by
Prodigal Strong. owned by c. NJ.
Shelton. Springfield, H.. Hattie V.
Todd, brown mare by Iowa Todd,
owned by G. r. Somers. South Bend /;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

tulane, black horse. by Paronhurst,
owned by H. X. Devereux, Cleve-
land, O.; and 20 other entries. Mr..
Devereux, who has several horses
entered here, is the president of the
grand circuit and ,also president of
the Cleveland Trotting association.
He is an experienced horseman of
the highest type and considers the
fair race meet here one of the most
important in the middle west
In the 2:12 trot, Board Of Direc-
tors. Early Closing, purse $500,
there are - high-class entries, in
Guiding Binville, a black horse, by
Bin Polla, owned by George II. Tip
ling. Cleveland, O.. Car Peter, a
black horse. by Peter the Great,
owned by G. ". Slaughter. Detroit,
Mich: Brescia, bay mare, by Bin
CARA, owned by WILDER J. Meyer.
Springfield, O.: Peter Billiken, chest
nut horse, by Peter the Great,
owned by w. A. Bacon, Gallon.
Ala. This horse was here last year
and gave a good account of him
self. He is Il years old. but re-
Gently at Toledo he trotted in
2:1514. Black Diamond, black
horse by o'clock, owned by Edwin &
GaraH, Sedalia. Mo, is also entered.
Entries for Pace.
In the 2:12 pace, Studebaker cor
poration. early closing purse ST.
500, there are % entries. Not all Of
these are expected TO start, but from
this big field there will certainly
be a great line up on Saturday. the
final day Of the fair. Among the
prominent PAGERS entered are: Dou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
PIKE COUNTY TO BUILD
NEW COURT HOUSE SOON
By Associated Press 4:

By Associated Press:
PETERSBURG. Ind. Aug. 10
Construction Of a new court house
for Pike county will begin this fall,
according TO plans Of the Pike coun-
" commissioners who have request
ed an appropriation OF $3.50. 600
from the county council for the new
building.
The building will take the place
OF the old court house constructed
in 1868. The plans call for modern
building modelled after the court
house at Delphi, which is consider
ed one OF the finest county buildings
in the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
FREAK STORM STOPS WORK

NlNCENNLS, IND, Aug. IA
thresher outfit was compelled 70 stop
operations for the day ana puddles
formed in a wheat field on the Alex
ander farm during a freak thunder
storm, which visited only that FARM
All around the fields were dry and
dusty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

have been donated by the manufac-
turers. amount TO over 500.
Tuesdays Program.
In Tuesdays 2:19 pace, Kable
restaurant stake. purse, $1,000.
there is Myron Cochato. black
horse by Walter Cochato, owned by
Charles Wilson. of Chilli, Ind, and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

for their respective duties. have been
assigned the responsible positions
and must be given credit when the
fair is a proven success.
Personnel OF Directors.
They are as follows:
]. Park Woodwork, draft horses
]. X. Stickel. beef cattle; Leo Van
ess. dairy cattle; G. Y. Hepler
sheep: T. II. Jackson. swine, ard su-
perintendent of pedigrees; Chester
Montgomery, poultry; +. n. New
ms, rabbits and CAVES: Howard
Newman. agriculture; f. E. Wolf,
education Miss Carrie Briggs. home
fine arts, culinary and pantry stores;
John G. Yeagley, superintendent of
speed: H 3. Williamson, superin-
tendent of gardens.
For the awarding OF the prizes in
the various departments a number
of competent and experienced judges
have been secured. Some OF these
names cannot be given at this time.
but few can be mentioned that
will give an idea of the high class
men secured. Prof. c. r. George OF
Purdue University, will judge the
dairy cattle: in the poultry depart
ment the judges will be W. C.
Pierce. Hope. Ind; J. c. Johnson.
Brighton. Mo- James Tucker. Roy
at Oak. Mich.
Executive Committee.
The executive committee is also
an important part OF the fair organ
ization and this year is composed of
r. r. Mcdonald. chairman; Glenn
Smoger. Thomas Williams. Chris
Fassnacht and Walter Bryan. Many
meetings have been held and every
detail concerning the coming fall
show has been carefully gone over
The finance committee is composed
or Chris FasSnacht, chairman; Abe
Livingston. +. IL Miller and I. W.
Lower.
Mrs. S. W. Pickering, Of the oil
yer theater. will have charge of the
advance sale Of grandstand reserved
seats A number OF sub-agencies
will be opened in prominent places
of business where a complete chart
will be found and choice seats may
be obtained The prices remain the
same as last year and several i'm
provepents will be made in the
seating plan. 1t is the intention 10
utilize the grass plat at the end OF
the grand stand this year. it being
well elevated and shady, making an
ideal location from which 10 wit
ness the races.
Fine String OF Races.
The greatest line up OF PAGERS.
trOtters and running horses ever
secured for the Inter State fair viii
be seen this year Many famous
horses have appeared on the Spring
brook oval in the past four seasons.
but this year the speed department
has out distanced all previous eff
forts The early closing stake races
are filled but the late closing purses
Will be held open until Aug. 20 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

EDITORIAL, FEATURE,
THEATRICAL, AUTOMOBILE
AND FINANCIAL NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Interstate Fair, Peace Basis Again, Promises to
Be Best in History Great Racing Card Assure

closed and everybody out for a half
holiday the final day or the fair
should be one OF the best. The
Studebaker corporation 2:12 pace
with a purse Of 1880 and the big
free-for-Rll event for $1,000 will be
run Saturday. All exhibits viii be
required 10 remain intact until p.
m, and those who do not have a
chance 70 get out 20 the grounds be-
fore VIII enjoy their visit the last
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30

<continued From Page ID
here. it was indicated that they posi-
bly, will not be called to active ou'y
in the streets. 49,
1T helieve that we have passed the
crisis" said Governor Lowden. OF
course the troops will remain as long
as there is possibility of danger ana
| their services are at the m OF
the city authorities.
Right Step Taken.
"I believe, however, that the mayor
and chief Of police are right IN re-
framing from asking for soldiers.
| Sending the troops into the trouble
districts might arouse some antason-
isms and then when the regiments
were withdrawn fresh trouble might
break out"
The governor received reports from
Adiutant General Dickson who toured
the ''black belt. with Charls-:F1tz-
morris, secretary to Mayor Thomp-
son. They took three hours to go over
the ground and reported to their
ehiefs that conditions were satisfac-
tory. Incidentally they saved a white
man from possible injury when he
Jumped on the running board Of their
automobile and said he was being
chased by negroes.
with the lull in rioting the police
took stock. They checked h
official death list of 26 and said that
it was complete. They also found that
the list Of serious injuries reported to
them had increased to 80.
The official death list of 26 includ-
ed a dozen whites and "a negroes. OF
these all had been identified except
one white man and three negroes.
Police Redouble Efforts.
Police today redoubled their repres-
sfve measures. Commanding officers
were given copies of a drastic law or
"gun toting'' passed by the last legis-
lature and told to bring charges un-
der it whenever possible. All public
gatherings in the south side negro
district were forbidden.
Few negroes went to work today.
The riots and the street a strike
gave them a double excuse for re-
naming home. The most seriously at
fected district was the stock yards
where only half the working forces
reported. despite heavy police guards
along the th~oroughfares leading to
the yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Additional Society

j Mrs. M. W. Murray was hostess d
a nretti,v appointed / o'clock lunch
| eon TODAY noon at her home, 12e
reeves The affair was given
in compliment to Mrs. Ralph Dan
forth of Chicago, Ill who. with her
little son, is visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. James Dinnie, North Fourth
street. Bowls of midsummer flowers
were used throughout the rooms anu
on The luncheon table. During the
/ afternoon bridge was enjoyed by the
guests. .-..
m,sz=Marie sattier arrived In the
city this morning from Minneapolis.
where she has been making her
home. Miss sattler expects to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Maloney OF the
Dinnie apartments. Mrs. Mary Ma
loney and her daughter, Miss u
Maloney, have been visiting relatives
in Winnipeg for several n
are expected to arrive within a couple
of days from hat city.
Invitations have been sent out to a
number of young lady friends OF MISS
Grace Dudley, a bride of next month,
for an informal party to be given
Thursday evening atNthe home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Black, 1902 Bel
mont aVenue. MISSES WAY =, -
Black and Miss Hazel Vale will be
the hostesses.
A wedding of interest to many In
this CITY occurred this morning when
Miss Lillian Piquette, COL North
Seventh street and Michael Cooper,
also of Grand Forks, were married.
The ceremony was performed by Ri.
Rev. Mgr. Lemieux at his residence.
Mr.. Cooper and his bride left this
noon for the lakes in the southern
part of the state where they will en-
10y a short honeymoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Tho Town Today

Ruth Erickson confesses, to thtr-
teen incendiary fires including the
long series Of blazes In East Grand
Forks which formed the mystery Of
the winter just past.
John Nilsson OF Neche, once listed
as missing" on the of1cial army
casualty list has returned to his home.
The banks have plenty Of. money to
handle the 1919 crop, according to A.
II. Hunter, president Of the First Ma
tional bank.
The Grand Forks Municipal band
will give a concert this evening in
Riverside park.
The meeting Of the auto trip COM
mittee of the Commercial club sched-
uled for today was postponed. The
first trip will probably be held the
middle of August.
Steps will be taken by the >city
health authorities to guard against a
repetition Of the influenza epidemic of
last year.
Barred from entrance into Canada
NY LIE CA44dO10u =
Krzyanoski, an Austrian and his fam-
lily are stranded in this city.
Wheat fields in Grand Forks countS
this wear will average 10 busnes ~
the acre in the opinion OF tex WA
lard, county agent.
-. 1. olsen. former ounty iarr the
cent since his discharge from sn as
m;litary service employed IN ao" ~
work for the federal government Ii ~
Grand Forks today: ,,e+a.
An interesting exhibit OF Wal nv IN
| rial is being shown mere w
| recruiting service.
A "set together" session was nsao
low nv students and faculty OF
,Sn;s,.rsitv summe session repar
torv TO the close Of school.
Toe Havalatha, committed TO tne
state insane asylum ir anaardtne te
Forks, escaped July ~
word received here.
Annointment of a new superlnre. !;
:, ffpr the county farm at Arv1ila u
e ~ necessary by the illness OF M1ch
ael Reidy.
Six men are enlisted N the unttet
states ate army at the local recru't'n'
office.
Mrs. John A. Johnson OF W. Md"
died at her home TUESDAY neA"
~, o17c,al citation Of Mandei o.
roa me 1T This city awarded the dlstin
son OF 'n eerv;ce cross, is receives
here.
william Little, youthful /: W, v y
n~roselyte, will be taken care u =
10 local Juvenile court olllceA'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
East Side
WHEAT RIPE BY
LAST OF WEEK.
Some Grain Near City AL
ready Cut, Medium
Yield Expected.

Wheat harvesting in the vicinity Of
East Grand Forks will be general by
the, last Of this week, it is expected,
and farmers have been busy during
the past week preparing machinery
for cutting. Already rye and some
oats has been cut, and near the city
a few patches of wheat have been
harvested, some work having been
done as early as Saturday.
No fair estimate car be set as to
a prospective yield Of wheat this year.
farmers today said. although an
average crop is expected. Rust has
done considerable damage, especially
where the wheat was heavy, and some
loss was sustained on account Of the
recent heavy rains which flooded the
fields In many spots. Corn fields have
suffered on account Of the water more
than those Of the other grains, it was
said.
Only a medium yield can be ex-
pected this year, is the opinion Of
Leslie Sullivan, who has already cut
some wheat and oats. Some spots are
badly rusted in his fields, he finds,
while in some places, very little loss
Will be felt on this account. 1t is not
generally believed that the grass
hoppers have done any considerable
danage to the crops in this vicinity
this year, according to several of the
farmers. but they predict that this
pest will have to be watched next
year to avoid more serious losses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Consider Manager
For New Warehouse

Applications received from n
dates for manager for the new potato
warehouse were considered at the
regular monthly meeting of the d.
rectors Of the Farmers Cooperative
Marketing association, held Tuesday
night, although no definite appoint
ment was made.
Work on the construction of the
new warehouse is now we'll under way,
n is under the direction of the SON
tractor, John Weston. 1t is expected
that the structure will be complete nv
September 1. The building is located
between Front and Sibley streets, just
below the Great Northern depot, and
represents the cooperation Of farm
ers and business men in this city to
establish a local marketing system. ~