davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
CANDIDATES in
AUTO CONTEST
HARD AT WORK
Opportunity to Win New
Machine Recognized by
Large Number.

Mrs. Carrie Evans of Mimic made
A (covery a few days ago that put
her all in a glow. II wasn't that her
husband was just the right man. No,
this discovery concerned herself. 1t
was that, in a new line OF endeavor
which she has just taken up, she is
tar more successful than she had
ever dreamed of being.
The new line is one that promises
Mrs. Evans a luxurious automobile
IN a very few weeks time. Needless
o say, she is an entrant in the Herald
famous p.ofit-sharlng Auto-Circula-
lion campaign.
Determined to Win.
I was very much in doubt at first
hut there is no longer any doubt, I
lust took hold and worked with all
my determination. and as though by
magic, it became easy. OF course |
tan, give all my time to it. as I
have a husband to look after. but j
-an see that even a few hours a day
will accomplish wonders.
II have learned one secret--the, way
TO succeed Is to organize. ] ann 60
ing to have an o~n-to-victory corps of
my friends. and then about August
first you'll see me riding away in my
own fine new automobile.
The reward for a few weeks is so
great that Miss Alice Smith OF Port
land will devote her entire vacation
lime in the effort of securing sub
scriptions. She is now working hard
md using all of her resourcefulness
10 expand her campaign. She says:
4 am very much interested and think
/ shall do better next week when 7
lave more time
Mrs. Gordon Stafford of Cavalier
advises the Campaign Manager that
she has just heard about this wonder
Jul offer, while at the present time
she hasn't done much work. she will
ne heard from. In order to include
as many people as possible in her
~vote-getting circle. Mrs. Stafford will
write notes. to all her friends and re-
quest not only their cooperation. but
ask them to enlist their friends in her
nehalf. How could anyone in a mere
light weeks time secure, a magnin-
.han through this wonderful cun-
.est?" asked Mrs. Stafford.
Well" said the contest man, "it
one is a millionaire, you know he will
buy a motor car whenever he nap
oens to be in the mood. but the or
binary mortals-"
Yes, for ordinary mortals." con-
.inued Mrs. Stafford. many years of
saving are usually required"
John NJ. Benoit in far away Fair
view, Montana, says: Il am a long
way from Grand Forks M in u
:parsely settled community. but you
can believe me, many people in my
community will be reading the Grand
Forks Herald when the campaign is
over. / nee that car out here, as
he distances are great
Miss Maude Pinkerton of Langdon
is q new entry. h avs: II have
been thinking the matter over for a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
URGES LOAN
FROM LEAGUE Z
+. OF NATIONS
Dernburg Would Have
Money Set Aside to Aid
Nations Now in Debt.

Berlin. Sunday, June s.-(By the
Associated Press)-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg. minister of finance, advo-
Gates in the course Of an interview
printed in the Tageblatt, a League Of
Nations loan to finance nations seek
ing to recover their economic equilib-
rum.
DR.. Dernburg suggests that such
loans as are granted former warning
countries might be guaranteed by tax
es or other real pledges as security
and, arguing that the "irreconcilable
demands" of the entente are largely
due to the ,pre-occupation OF France
over her grave financial position"
considers that il peace is based upon
the league OF nations principle. there
must be international solidarity in
financial as well as political fields"
THE difficulty of the unbearable A.
nancial clauses of the peace terms
would thus be solved" he says. "The
speedy reconstruction Of France would
be assured and Germany would get
bread. work and a possibility Of full
filling her obligation."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Mrs. Lois Wilker. Hensel $50. $500
Lee Hood, Emerald. 6,12O
Mrs. Carrie M. Evans. Mimic. 6O.9S0
Miss Esther Anderson. Buxton 6,446
Harold Ross, Cummings ..... $3.50
Mrs. c. W. Nelson. Cd. Forks 60,320
Alex. Hart. Grand Forks..... 60.67O
w. c. Beaton, SIS N. z. G. F.. 5000
Hattie Bagline. Hillsboro 49,. 7.4a0
Miss Silvia Erik, Adams...... $3.50
G. l. .B. Fraser. Grafton..... 6O.1AO
Donald Mcqueen, Pembina... $3.50
G. a. knudson. Buxton ...... 1910
Miss frances Hosna. Adams /. 6,74O
Mrs. Tom krile, Pisek ....... 6.a40
John Halwerday. Fordville.. $40
Miss Lois Ball, Crookston 500. 61.480
Eva Calwell, Marvel ........ 42,170
Gladys Collision, Neche ...... $3.50
Miss Stella Dopking. Bathgate 6,a4O
Mrs. Clara Cooper, Reynolds. 500
Jack Shannon. Bowesmont 3. 6O.770
May Tvedc. Warren. MINI. -. 6O.4SO
Christ Knowles, Walhalla.. $3.50
Maggie Nagle. Marvel ...... 5000
Mrs. j. A.. Griffith. 1877 N: 5th
ST., Grand Forks. ........ $3.50
Leslie v. Miller, University. 500
Anna Johnson, Northwood.. 5000
Maurice Sweeney. Ardoch 80. 60,3S0
Kathryn Caldwell. 21S Chestnut
St. Grand Forks .......... 6O,11O
Harry Mckenzie, Z. Hallock,
MINI. .................... $3.50
Mrs. Gordon Stafford, Cavalier 800
Mrs. Alma Murphy, Larimore. 60,140
Helen Thompson. Reynolds T.. 5000
Mrs. Ada Moore, Park River. 5000
o. G. Dock. Mekinock ....... $3.50
A. +. Johnson. Forest River . 5000
Bert II. Lee, 724 Cherry, Grand
TOIhS 5.OUV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
nearly on.-third the population Of

naarly one-third the populatioH OF
Europe. -,
"Poland and the Baltic states wan
produce almost enough bread, grains
and vegetables, for their own people
but will be short Of, fats. II they secure
resources for currency reorgani1atlon
and some working capital Tor raw n na
snr' thew should, with economy be self
supporting within a few months.
Ezecho-siovakia, Belgium and Fin
land have a larger import problem
for they always require breadstufts,
meats and fats throughout the year TO
supplement their own p~roduct'on.
These people are already moving en-
erEeticaily to get their industries go
ing, even under the terriple dlHacu.-
ties presented by the armistice situa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
District No. 2.

i, ,. Dlstf1ct NC. .. + a. =.
! Will include ali towns ii the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier. Towner
Rolette, Pierce. Ramsey, Benson. Nell
son. Wells, Eddy. Foster. Griggs and
Cfao1a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
STAND1NGs-OF THE CANDIDATES
District No, l.,

Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Trail,
Grand Forks. and the state of Mime
sofa.
Miss Alice Smith. Portland. $3.50
Miss Erna Brown. Thompson. $40
Mrs. Fl. A. Pierce. Grand Forks 62.S7O
w. l.. Crawford, Grand Forks. 24,960
Mrs. J. l.. Byrum, Grand Forks 1920
Miss Eva Morris. Thompson. 6,140
Harry Gilfillan. Red Lake a,
Fails, MINI. ............... $40
7. o. Messelt. McCanna ...... 6,100
Blanche Swatolowski. Johns
town. y. %. 1870
Miss Anna Johnson, Hoople.. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
EVENING EDITION.

ton. They must have working cap pEals
~ .aoresnize their currencies, pro-
,,iaa raw material and meet the iooa
problem for awhile. The az
problems Of most OF enese s.a'I Isreer
simple when compared 70 a .m : viii
hs astonished with their recovery II
they have peace. & !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Captain Mansell r. James, photo
graphed in Boston late In May.


Great anxiety is felt in the east
over the mysterious disappearance of
Captain Mansell r. James. formerly
of the Forty-ffth squadron, British
royal air fo:ce, and winner of the
$1,000 first prize for efficiency, the
Pulitzer trophy and the Boston Globe
trophy during the recent aeronautic
meet in Atlantic City, N. j.
Capt, James has. not been heard
from since May 20, when he left
Pittsfield. Mass. in a Sopwith
Camel airplane with the intention of
flying to Atlantic City. Police de-
%partments. aero clubs and newspapers
between Atlantic City and Boston
have been requested to search for
Captain James. Capt. James made a
brilliant record, in the war, being
classed as an ace. with an official rec
ord of having brought down nine
German planes. To him also was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Richards Wins
On the Courts
At Pineh1lrst
kumagae Also Victor and
Reaches the Semi.Finals;
Miss Zinderstein Scores

PINEiURsT, n. c., April s.-play in
tbs mems and women's singles In the
North and South tennis tournament at
Pinehurst to-day brought all Of the
expected leaders down TO the semi
finals
Vincent Richards and I. Kunagae
came through in the upper brackets
Of the mems singles. while w. T,
Tilden, I'd, and II. s. Voshell survived
in the lower. All four won their
matches easily to-day, the only CON
test Of interest being that of Richards
against c. F. Watson, jr., of the West
chester Country Club, which was de-
cided 6-4, 6-3.
Miss Marion Zinderstein, Of Long
wood, the favorite for the women's
singles trophy, won her way through
to the semi-hnals without difficulty
Mrs. Harry Franklin Morse, of the
West Side Club, met Miss Florence
Ballin in the feature match of the day
and won, 4-6, 6-2, "a. Mrs. Morse
and Miss Zinderstein probably will
meet in the finals.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Lewis's Shooting
Captures Title at
Manhasset Traps

PORT WASHINGTON, L. T., April 8.
Shooting in almost machine-like pre-
cision, Tracy II. Lewis broke 90 out of
100 clay birds in the annual Long
Island Sound championship tournament
at the traps of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club here to-day, and won the
principal event, the championship. De-
spite the fact that he missed only two
of the artificial birds out of 100. Mr.
Lewis failed to win the trophy for the
the longest run of the day. The honor
in that respect fell to DR.. George II.
Martin, of the New York Athletic Club
who broke 90 straight, the last 90 at
which he aimed, and the physician was
going so strong at the close that Ralph
l.. Spots, former American champion.
who was one of the contestants, re-
marked that he would be shooting vet if
the conditions did not place 100 clay
birds as a maximum.
In his first and last strings Lewis
missed once in each. DR.. Martin
chalked up % in his first, but there
after every one of the other three
showed perfect scores. The latter, with
81, just one below Lewis, won the sec
ond scratch prize, and John H. Hen
erickson was third with 96
After the process of elimination in
the handicap was carried out J. B.
Hampton won the first prize. G. S. Nc
Cutcheon the second and +. J. Ham the
third
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
1900 Ball Players
On Reserve Lists.
TestiGes Heydler'

WASHINGTON, April S.-Testimony
by John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, to-day concluded the
evidence of Organized Baseball in de-
fence of the suit for 100000 damages
brought by the Baltimore Federal Club
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Brief rebuttal evidence for the plain
tiff was expected to close the case, and
attorneys for the defendants then
planned to present motion for an in
structed verdict of dismissal. The mo-
ton was expected to contend that the
gress to apply to baseball and that the
sport is not interstate commerce with
in the meaning of the act
President Heydler's testimony dealt
principally with the clubs practice of
holding players on Preserve" lists. The
number of players now held, he said
is about 1900, of which the minor
leagues have 1900, and is 1000 less
than in 1913.
On cross examination Mr.. Heydler
conceded that, largely as result Of
Federal League competition, baseball
conditions in 1914 were such that dis
aster was imminent, and that, there
fore, it was deemed necessary to re-
move the causes.
Testimony previously given by for
mer President Gilmore Of the Federal
League, President Johnson of the
American League and others that
President Rasin of the Baltimore Fed
erals was present when the baseball
peace pact" was concluded was cor
roborated by Mr. Heydler
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Golf Gossip

j. D. Edgar, who won the last open
French championship, played in 1914,
leading Harry Vardon by six strokes,
who finished second, with Taylor Ray,
Duncan and all the cracks trailing be-
hind, arrived from the other side on
Monday, and, without getting a chance
to shake off his sea legs, he played in
q spirited four-ball match yesterday at
the Fox Hills Golf Club. Edgar had w.
H. Toilette, of the Fox Hills Golf Club,
as a partner against Tom Mcnamara
strong enough to confront any pair in
the country.
The match was not started until 5
o'clock in the evening, as "Pipe" Fol
lette and Douglas Edgar did not arrive
until Anderson and Mcnamara we're
about to drive off from the first tee in
threesome with Tom Boyd, the Fox
Hills professional. SO the tardy mem
bers of the party, who had been given
up as lost, joined the threesome, and
they played over the course in five
some.
Edgar, who leaves this city to-day for
Atlanta, where he has been engaged as
the professional of the Druid Hills Golf
on the gallery which followed the
match
He is long driver and very accu-
rate approacher. He plays all his shots
as straight as an arrow, and is always
straight down the centre Of the course
and always on line for the pin. As
soon as he gets a little more familiar
with the American turf he is bound to
give good accounting of himself.
Anderson and Mcnamara won the
match by 3 UP and 2 to play, with a
best ball Of 73 to II. Tom Boyd, who
went out in 35 and back in SO, had the
other individual scores were: Anderson,
38, 39-77; Edgar, 90, 38-78; Nc
Namara, az, $50, and Toilette, al, 40
81.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Ed. Clapp Wins Both
Matches at Squash

Edwin J. Clapp, Of the Yale Club,
yesterday won both his matches in the
Class A and B squash tennis Champion
ship tournaments Of his association. In
the Class A series Clapp defeated j.
B. Cornell, 15-6, ia and in the
Class B tourney disposed Of R. Rome,
15-7, 15-9. Clapp's victories place
him in the semi-hnal round in both
tournaments Clapp won both matches
without doing his best.
Stuyvesent Wainwright, jr, after
winning his match in the Class A was
eliminated in the Class B. Wainwright
beat II. c. McClintock, 15--8, 15--11
and later was beaten by A. c. Stern,
15-7, 15-12 in the Class B tour
namcnt. Stern was eliminated in the
Class A play. He was beaten by T.
Livingston Platt, 15-8, 15-7. The
summaries follow:
Class championship tournament (seo-
ond round)-E. j. Clapp defeated j. D.
Cornell, lit. 15--o: Donald Machay won
by default from Allan Corey; r. Living
ston Platt defeated A. G. Stern 15-s.
l3-7 stuyvesant Wainwrsg 1T, ir., defeat
ed II. Z: McClinstock, l5-8, 16-ll
Class = chanIAopship tournament (sec-
ond roundl--J. r O'RourlIe defeated N
Holland, 15--ii. l2-15, 15-s; Edwin j.
cIapp defeated II. Roome. 15--7. 16~-o;
4. G. Stern defeated Stuyvosant Vain.
wright, 1r., lJ---1. ILL
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

machines I ever saw. They are in front
of everything you hit. They make you
earn every run you get, which is one
OF the best tests of any clubs
strength"
The athletes will miss the peaceful
quiet of Gainesville, dreamy twilights
and the moss bedecked branches that
almost interock along the streets.
upon the veranda looking down the
long, shady streets, while the victrolas
softly exude "Till We Meet Again"
Quite difference between that exist
ence than pounding along on the old
rattler, where the engineer has a hop
on his fast one at every other stop.
Babe Ruth has a mighty wallop, but
the sharp breaking curves Of a left
handler tie his full, free swing into
knots. The Babe has no love for a
southpaw, although he earns the bulk
OF his living from q portside range.
lie can murder a right handler, but the
slde-wheeler keeps him in the phantom
swing to a finish.
Burns, Kauff and Young complete
the best Outtield McGraw ever had. All
u.OU L.
All three are fast and sure, feet of foot
in the outtield as we'll as around the
tow paths. They should be the best
outheld combination in the game bar
ring not even the hard hitting delega-
tlons of Cleveland and Detroit, headed
respectively by Speaker and Cobb For
the Giant balance is better and balance
is vital factor still.
McGraw has oie worry left. This
involves his pitchers. If he can evolve
four CONDITIONED workmen from
Barnes, Benton, Schupp, Causey, Win
ters and possibly Toney, he will have
ball club that only rare excellence
can beat: To date his team is far from
top condition. Most of his entries
have passed that young April of life
where an athlete can regain form in
longer drive. But by another two
weeks his clan should be properly
tuned up ready for the melee.
Schupp has been sadly harassed by
rheumatism for the last year, but the
wiry southpaw has absorbed a change
in diet and the effect has been pro.
nounced. He has lost weight and to.
day isn't much thicker than a drink Of
! water, but the old pans and aches have
disappeared. His control isn't as gooc
as 1t used to be, but he still carries
that battling hook which McGraw in.
sists Is the hest breaking curve-Lc ha:
ever seen left-hander show in owe,
twenty-five years. And in this sum
mary McGraw bars neither Rube Wad
dell nor Eddie Plank.
There Is no alligator or ostrich farm
across the street here from the park
and we miss the cheerful thought thai
if the ball game lags we can swing over
and get thrill from watching
school of alligators dreaming III the
sun. There's nothing like competition
after all.
Benny KauF is advancing no se'
argument upon the subject. but he be,
lieves this will be his year to leac
the league. He hasnt reached his tor
stride yet, but this may be in his favor
as the four hundred hitter of the ex
hibiton season rarely leaves d ,rai
of smoke in his wake when the mair
show opens. Benny will have "a keet
rival in Ross Young among others, bu
what is rivary except ambitions goad
| ing spur?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Yale Nine Opens
Its Season TODAY
With Y. M. C.. A.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 8.-Sev-
eral eleventh hour changes we're made
to-day by Coach Bill Lauder of the
Yale nine in preparation for the open
ing game of the season with the
Springfield Y. M. c. A. College here to-
morrow.
from centre field to third base, Lang
Parsons, freshman captain last year
was sent to left field, and Bob Holden
went from left field to centre. Zach
Gordon was assigned to right field, dis
placing jeff Sanderson, and Frank
Lynch, who has been used in the o t.
field, was sent to first base. Hickey,
the former freshman shortstop, was as
signed to the same post on the var
sity, in place of Thorne Murphy, who
has been there all the spring. Tom
Sheehan, who has just returned to col
lege, was given backstop. Frederick,
freshman catcher last year, has been
behind the bat in his absence Tom
Sawyer. second baseman last year, will
be again at that station.
1t was announced that Frank Coke,
the burly freshman left hand boxman
OF last season, would probably start
the game as pitcher, that probably
Dean Robinson, also of last years
freshman team, would relieve him for
part of the game, and that Selleck, an
other former freshman, might be used
in part of the game.
The most probable lineup for the
game Is as follows:
Pitcher, Coke; catcher, Sheehan;
first base. Lynch; second base. Saw
yer; shortstop, Hickey; third base,
Captain Boyd; left field, Parsons;
centre field, Holden; right field, Cor
don.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
n. 7. i. and Columbia
I'm Ball Game To-day

wi, ,,17w York University's baseball team
=, " pay It's hsst game Of the season
~ :" mono grounds this afternoon,
ybss ~ viii meet the Columbia nine.
ss,n.s sss siolet opened It's scason last
Ss,,Iafoays when it met defeat at the
T., E'as os Lenigh at South Bethlehem
Ess TO score. To-day's contest,
brsf, VIII be the first for the
g'gs ard White.
H.. T. Y. received serious setback
fsil.osn f. .onneay when Ted Bromley, right
ts,esi, e9E his wrist while cranking an
III, fs3,,y'aop5'e His loss will be severely
Id .ais afternoon. as he il a sure fielder
sas ~ tne best batters on the team
tlms s<pse,s 70 return 70 the lineup in
~ ~ satprday's game With Rutgers.
ssy.s probable n. Z. =. lineup for to-
Gss Gs xame follows: Draffen catcher,
Esss.fy Or Jaffe, pitcher; Barker, FIRST
H. rs, second base, Captain
lslss tnira baxe; Kram, shortstop;
tst6.l[x '<ssw, Esquirol Or gtrassman,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Miss Wainwright Out
To Win at Diving

The A. A. U. yesterday awarded the
womens metropolitan fancy spring
board diving championship to the Wo-
men Swimmers Association of New
York The association has decided to
hold the event at the Brighton Beach
winter pool on the evening Of April
10 in conjunction with the womcn's
national 500 yards championship.
These two events on the same night
will afford one of tho most important
women's water carnivals held in this
district in many seasons.
Great interest attaches to the diving
contest in that Miss Helen Vain
wright, mere slip Of girl from
College Point, Is conceded an excel
lent chance of defeating Miss Joseph
Inc Bartlett for tho title which the
latter has held for four seasons.
In the national fancy diving event,
held at Detroit last week, all of the
prominent amateurs of the country
competed. Miss Wainwright was
awarded third honors, while Miss
Bartlett was placed fourth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
In the Training Camp
-CRANTLAND RICE SAn

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April S.-If the
Florida fan is any criterion, baseball is
swinging back to ono of its greatest
years. The Giants and Red Sox, in
their first three games at Tampa and
Gainesville, played to something over
II 900 souls. Gainesville alone, with
population os 10000, turned out $500
Monday In this same startling pro-
portion New York City would turn out
l,750,000 on opening day. One hundred
and thirty-four automobiles chugged
through the gate and surrounded the
field in q cleaning Gordon. This gave
Babe Ruth an expensive target to shoot
at, but the Babe still prefers the old
fashioned fence.
Both Giants and Red Sox will now
dwell on the palatial rattcr for the
next five nights. It's great life. You
get switched Off into some railroad yard
and try to sleep while the engine is
practising quick starts from 10 p. m. to
6 a. m. Ever and anon the resounding
snore of the weary athlete mingles
with the grinding creak of the train.
But what Of it. Life isn't always a
roadbed of roses by number of kilo-
meters.
The great Zim is toiling desperately
to remove the annoying kink from his
main salary producing arm. In all
other respects the noted baseman is
shedding pink in all directions. He is
lean and brown, with the light of bat
tie in his eye. A few more days of
steamy sunlight should take good care
of the annoying elbow.
"You've got great defensive club, ~
we suggested deftly to Jack Barry.
"Yes," said Jack, "we picked up the
habit so long ago we can't quit. 1t will
take quite an attack to ever break
through this machine"
John J. McGraw holds the same opin-
ion. "This Red Sox lineup" he re-
marked, sis one of the bes< defensive
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Columbia Grew Uses
Shell for First Time

The Columbia crew was boated in a
she'll for the first time yesterday after
noon, with r. J. Giannini, advisory
coach, watching from the boathouse
Previous to yesterdays workout barges
both nd 'eSn vara gea or sna a" C bnS Tha
launching Of the she'll means intensive
training for the Columbia crew in
preparation for the Childs cup race.
The only change in tho lineup by
Coach Plaisted was the placing Of
Shactel at stroke and the substitution
of Hyde in Shactels former place at
No 6. Beer took Hyde's place at No. A.
The rigging Of a third barge provd~
ed accommodation for the entire fresh
man crew squad. Four full boats were
sent out on the Hudson. Coach Plais-
ted has not cut down the squad as yet,
but will select first boat within the
next few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Saliee Goes TO Hospital

CINCINNATI, April 8. - Pitcher
Harry ("Slim") sallee, of the Cincin-
natl Nationals, was to-day ordered to
a hospital by DR.. II. II. Hines, the Gin
cinnati clubs physician, where he will
undergo the "hot air cylindern treat
ment for strained muscle on the
right side of the spine. Sallee was
compelled to leave the Reds training
camp several days ago because of re.
currence of trouble with his back
which interfered with his effectiveness
while with the New York Nationals
last season.