davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
CLUB To BEGIN
DRIVE MONDAY
To Raise 100000 For Yves.
ley College Endowment
Fund Next Week.

General plans for the intensive cam
paisn which will be carried on this
coming week in the interest of the
Wesley college endowment fund. were
outlined at a meeting of the campaign
leaders and the organized teams which
met Friday evening at dinner at Cor
win hall. DR.. F. D. Empey, general
director OF the campaign in this city,
his assistants. DR.. j. P. jenkins and
DR.. Dudley and DR.. e. P. Robertson
of Wesley college represented h COL
lege at the meeting.
The campaign to raise $1oO.o 600 in
the city of Grand Forks and immedi-
ate vicinity, is a part of the state CAM
paign to provide an endowment fund
for the extension of the Wesley college
activities. in the way of buildings,
equipment and curriculum.
Griffith Chairman of Drive.
The fund organization. which has
been undertaken by the Commercial
R. B. Griffith as chairman. Eight
teams, each with it's separate chair
man. will take are of the solicita-
tons. The chairmen are A. I. Hun
ter. Tom Moore, P. j. Kavanaugh, NJ.
J. Cotton. F. F. Burchard. W. E.
Small, j. c. Sheppard and w. E. Nc
Intyre. The teams will each be rep
. al q " oS lClu at
noon every day during the week. at
which reports will be made and an
nouncements be made to the public
regarding the progress of the cam
paign.
Previous to the dinner last night.
the representatives of the Commercial
club mel at the club rooms. and were
taken to the college campus by auto.
where representatives of Wesley col
lege conducted the guests through the
, Wesley college buildings. Following
the dinner, addresses were made by
the leaders of the campaign, includ-
ing a talk on the general situation
of the campaign by DR.. Empey, who
has been appointed by DR.. John w.
Hancher. state director of the cam
paign. DR.. Robertson outlined in de-
tail the history. purpose and plans OF
the drive, and the present outlook.
He stated that this is the first and
only time since the college was found
ed IA ago, that a general can
vass of the city has been attempted.
The large gifts for buildings have all
been received from outside the city
and the state at large has responded
generously to the call for funds, he
stated.
Teams Meet Monday.
On Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
the teams and their leaders will meet
at the Commercial club rooms to or
ganize for a detailed canvass of the
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
All Telephones in Grand
Forks To Be Operated as
One System After TOniqht
Gided Youths
See Work in the
N. D. Harvest e |

Millionaire harvest hands arc
to be the latest novelty In h
North Dakota wheat fields this
year.
Reports from Chicago says that
four young men, all SONS OF
wealthy families in the Windy
City. have left for Grand Forks
with the idea of getting work IN
the harvest fields, ind proving
that though they may be rich
they arc not idle RICH"
The names of the adventure
some quartet are Robert Birkfn.
William j.. Chapman. Austin
Pichard and Gus Davis. They left
Chicago Friday, and should ar
rive in Grand Forks tonight.
The boys have only enough
money to reach Grand Forks. and
declare that they arc going after
the hardest work they can find. in
the effort to prove that 1.-The rich
m not necessarily idle RICH" rs
one Of them expressed 1t.
1t therefore seems a safe bet
that they will not affiliate with
the 1, w. w,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
ATTEMPT |''|'l|!'M| MADE
TO BEAT UP"
!. LOCAL AlRMAN
Two Arrested For Attack on
Al Forseth Early This
Morning.

Walter Glockner and Vernon Nc
Hattie were arrested early this morn
ing by PatrSmen Iverson and Lynch
following an alleged unprovoked at
tack upon Al Forseth, aviator.
The affair occurred on South Third
street between Bruce n kittson ave-
nues at 1915 o'clock this morning. LIT:
Forseth it appears was taking a girl
home from an entertainment which
they had attended when Glockner and
McHaffie, it is alleged. came up and
attacked him.
Lit. Forseth defended himself. and
there was a fierce fight. The screams
Of the girl who was with 1t. Forseth
woke a large number of the residents,
including Police Magistrate r. j. Pur-
cell, and attracted the attention of Pa
trolmen Iverson and Lynch, who hur-
ried to the Gene.
Two Arrested.
They arrested Glockner and Nc
Hattie, who were taken to the police
station. where by direction of Judge
Purcell a charge of fighting in the
streets was lodged against them. They
will be given a hearing at 1880 O'Clock
tonight.
Lit. Forseth sustained a cut on the
cheek in the course of the battle.
The police believe that the attack
on 1t. Forseth vas the result of a
grudge held against him by McHafie
and k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
DEPT. OF LABOR
AGENT ARRIVES
Government Representative
Viii, Direct Supply and
Distribution Of Labor.

NJ. A. CeNksadalil Of kansas City,
special agent ct tho department OF
labor, arrived in the citS thi6t morning
and will establish othcas in the county
Court house from which no will direct
the supply and distribution of labor
in the northwestern part of the static
Mr.. C~cyAea6alt il ono of q special
field force shar is handling ta1e, labor
situation. Following the harvest up
from Texas II Canada. Aa is one
Of = party OF four who have the work
il, this state. special agents being also
located nc Fargo. Cakes and James,
town,
1t is the business of the agents to
secure q Sufficient supply of lihor for
the harxes, and t%hreshinR season and
to see that the labor is properly dis
trieoeed.
There is an ample supply of labor
available. according TO Mr.. Cosker-
dali. and if 3 proper wage is offered
by the farmers there s1ould be little
6iftcuiey this ysa il, securing b Plen-
tift1l amount of labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Subscribers of Both Lines
Urged to Use New Tele-
phone Books After IL
O'clock Tonight; All the
Numbers on Former Tri-
State Lines Have Been
Changed as Result of Con-
solidation.

The finishing touches were being
put on the big job of unifying tele-
phone service here this afternoon and
tomorrow morning all telephone users
in Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks will be able to communicate
with each other.
Sometime tonight all the former
Tri-State subscribers who have been
glven telephone service over the old
Tri-State switchboards will be cut
over to the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company's system. and
duplicated telephone service here will
be a thing Of the past.
The work of preparing for the me-
chanical operation which will make
the two systems one has been in prog
ress since early in April and was start
ed only then after several preceding
months had been spent by telephone
engineers drawing the plans for the
immense amount of work necessary to
perfect the job.
Numbers Changed.
Delivery of the new combined tele-
phone directory has beer in progress
ever since Thursday and by tonight a
new book will be in the hands of each
telephone subscriber. These books.
however, are not to be used until Sun
day morning. AT that time the new
numbers will Ne in effect and unless
telephone calls are made for the new
numbers, Commercial Manager Bon
ner stated today it would affect the
service materially. Telephone officials
as a result are urging patrons to be
sure and use their old books up to Sat-
urday night and then only the new
ones Sunday morning.
Letters Different.
Some of the numbers for North
western line users have also been at
fected by the uniication. These are
only party line patrons. however. and
in order to s~candardize the line desis-
nations. all telephone numbers follow
ed by the letter Il will now be fol-
lowed by the letter v" instead.
Telephone numbers which heretofore
have carried the letter wv" will now
be indicated by the letter r." All
numbers OF old Tri-State subscribers
lave of necessity been changed be-
cause they were already being used
for northwestern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Farmers Urged to
Saue Stro,p for
Drought Victims

Farmers Of the Red River valley are
GEMS urged to saw the straw secured
IN ehreshinE this year for use as feed
,os cattle IN the regions Of eastern
Montana and western North Dakoes
which have been stricken by drought.
IN most cases this straw is burned,
IN order to set it Of the way. hu,
this year It Is pointed out that it can
oe of great value to the farmers in
the region afflicted by drought.
This IS especially true in the case
or oats straw which is considerable
value as 4 cattle food.
arrangements have been made by
which low rates on straw shipnents Ia
the drought regions will be xrSnted
oy the railroads Arrangements will
also be made later it is expected for
ne gathering Of straw to be shipped
west
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
CHlD'S PLAY
CAUSES SUIT
City Asked to Pay 5000
For Alleged Injury to
Crookston Boy.

'. L q. ~ ~
Damage amounting to $e,Soo
against, the city Of Grand Forks have
been instituted in the district court
as the result Of injuries alleged to
have been sustained here July Z. by
wilson Eugene Roy. aged 9, of Crook
o. A. Hagen, attorney, Of Crooks
ton. has instituted one claim on pe-
half Of the boy for $500, alleged to De
the cost of medicines. attendance, ETC.
made necessary as a result Of the in
Jury, and another claim of $500 is
instituted by Eugene Roy. father OF
the youngster, as compensation Tor
the injury Of his son.
The boy. it appears was visiting IN
Grand Forks, and was playing on wal
panions. The children were playing
horse" and young Roy was the
HORSE" He was being driven by one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
HOSTlLIT1ES STOPPED

London. Friday, Aug. 1.-Hcssiliries
between the Russian Eclsteviki and
the ESshcria republic ave been
stopped. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
NJ. zinoviet. governor OF Pe1roErad.
according to this dispatch. stated at
q recent meeting OF the Soviet that
Russia intended to end the war
against ESthcra aS SOON as the from
tier towns Of hamburg. Gdov and
PSkov were retaken-
ESthorian newspapers were quoted
as stating that TS1honia desires peace.
but will not be a toe for experiments
to re-estaofish a Russia whose politi-
cal physiosnony is unknown and that
peace with Soviet Russia is possible
only if an understanding be reached
with the powers that assisted Esthonia
in the war against the Bolsheviki.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
LEGION
MEETS TUESDAY
All Returned Service Men Of
Grand Forks Urged to
Be Present.

All men who served in any branch
Of the United States armed forces dur
ing the great war are urged to attend
the meeting of Grand Forks post Of
the American Legion to be held at s
o'clock next Tuesday evening at the
city hall.
The session will be held in the
small council chamber, according to
h present plans II viii open with,
a business meeting and a smoker and
social session will follow.
Phillip knS$ secretary Of the
local post Of the Legion, stated today
that il was particularly desired that
all service men. whether or n they
have as yet Joined the Legion. be
present st the meeting, as 4 number
taken up
Men who are seu3 in active service
are Included in the invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Five More Recruits
Enlisted For Army
By Sgt. B. D. Coleman

Sergeant Is. y. Coleman has Sc
cured five more applicants for enlist
ment in the regular army and the
men will be held here for examination
by an officer from the Aberdeen Of
flee. The men hat pass the exalnin-
alton will be sent Immediately to JET
ferson Barracks. Mo.
Alvin Anderson of Minot, a pre-
vious service man, is re-enlisting in
the field artillery for a three-year
period with Zachary J. Blais of Min
neapolis. Hugh Dahlsing of Thief
River Falls. Mimi. plans to enter the
infantry and later transfer to the mo-
tor transport corps. Frederick R.
Hartzell of Berthold and Neil c.
Marin of Bemidji have signed up for
the three-year enlistment in the med
ical department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
NAVY BALL E A
WON'T PLAY HERE

The navy baseball team from ~.
Great Lakes will o play the Grand
Forks Independents as it had been
hoped by local fans according to in
formation received today by r. Ander-
son. navy recruiting officer.
Chlef Anderson put in a strong plea
TO nave the team play in this city
while on the recruiting tour but Grand
rorks has not been included in the
district scheduled received today
The itinerary for the team in thi.
district follows: Duluth. Friday. Aug
ust 8; st. Paul. Saturday, August :.
Minneapolis, Saturday evening. Aug
Gst >; st. Cloud. Sunday, August 10:
Fargo. Monday evening. August. IL:
Bismarck. Tuesday August 1o: James
town. Wednesday. August IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Welcome Home and
ID. S. c. for Soldier
Upon Arrival Here

A distinguished service cross
and . mothers welcome await
Mandell Olson Of Grand Forks
when no returns to Grand Forks
after being mustered out Of the
army service at Camp Dodge.
His mother expects him home
daily and has been meeting the
trains for several days past In tho
expectation OF her boys arrival.
The last word received from
him was . letter written from
Camp Dodxa Iowa. July Assay
he thAt he woald b home soon.
HiA distinguished service cross
has arrived n Aberdeen. and
when Olson rcachea Grand Forks
viii be pccannted BY one OF the
recruiunG oaRCcSa Of the diar10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
FOrJR CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE CASES IN
CITY DURING JULY

Three cases Of d%iphtheria and one
~ smallpox are reported for Grand
Forks during the month of Y BY
samuel Ciaman. city health OFFICER.
In neither disease was there q sec
Mr.. Claman also reports that in his
milk analysis during the month he
found one sample in which t oac
terial count was unduiy nisn, anu
set VAS not up to the required stand
ard. In all such cases the dealers were
warned that there must be improve
ment or prosecution would result.
MIR. Claman's report Will be sub
mitted at a regular meeting OF the
board Of health next Monday morn
Ing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
RESIGNS AS
HEAD OF POOR FARM

John F. Mcmahon of Thompson has
been named to fill out the ~unexpired
term of Michael Reidy. as superin-
tendent of the Grand Forks county
poor farm. MIR. Reidy having been
compelled by illness to resign his 90
sition.
Mr.. Reidy has been seriously ill for
some time and has been anxious to re-
sign as soon as the board of county
commissioners could name a sue
cessor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
PARADE FEATURE OF
UNCLE TOMS A

Uncle Toms Cabin Co." is actually
a novelty, nothing like it has ever
been seen here or elsewhere in con-
nection with a dramatic organizations;
it is like a circus parade an. is worth
coming out to see. 1t will take place
on the principal streets and thorough
fares of the city on the day of their
exhibition here, Thursday, August 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
NO NEW ACTION
IS TAKEN D in
PYROMANIAC CASE

Up to late this afternoon no further
action had been taken by the Grand
Forks county insanity board in the
case of Ruth Erickson. confessed
pyromaniac.
1t is regarded as practically certain
thai the girl will be either sent to
the state asylum at jamestown or
placed in some other institution where
she will be under restraint.
No further clue has beer gained,
so far as can be learned as to her
accomplices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
AIR TRIP MADE
FROM ST. PAUL TO
FARGO YESTERDAY

Fargo, N. D., Ang. 2.-The first
NONSTOP flight ever made between
the Twin Cities and Fargo. was made
in an aeroplane last evening in two
hours and twenty-five minutes. The
machine was piloted by Lieutenant
travelling mate was l. W. HOPE Of
Ada, Mimi. owner OF the plane. The
speed Of the aeroplane averaged 1O3'
miles an hour. The military tractor
type Of plane left the federated flying
field IN 81. Paul ut $40, reaching
3Moprhead At 7;45 o'clock p. m.
IT E4araIa VUarfI E,s,~ pA.,,.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
LAST BAND PROGRAM
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AT CENTRAL PARK

The final concert of the series
scheduled for his summer will be
played at Central park Sunday after
moor by the Grand Forks Municipal
band.
Although arrangements for further
concerts nay be made later. the con-
cert Sunday will finish the series as
originally planned.
The program Sunday afternoon will
contain several numbers which have
become deservedly popular with the
local public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Of which were fastened ms 'Wo
arW While ROY was running the
"dr Mnars dropped the reins. which
.o or.yhet IN an iron pipe which 9
pee, nes ne shove the level Of the boule-
, ,rdes A a result the boy was brown
heavily to the sidewalk. sustalntns
3" fracture Of the collar Q ana OH
er injuries, 1t is -,,sd ~
Papers In the suit were served On
h city late Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
A Race Riot
Az President Wilson'S Door

strikes some observers as atouch Of irony. iinas,n,,ch as
he had just returned from looking after the needs Of
supprest nationaiities and subject races in Europe. In
this article the opinions Of various editors, including rep
resentatives OF the colored race, are given as to the
causes and tendencies of the race riots in Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Herald Wants Bring Rssult4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Austria Paying the Fiddler

She writhes and kicks against the terrible punish
ment but will submit. While the American dollar, quot
ed before the war at five crowns, is now worth thirty
two, the future is not SO black. even for Austria A
map accompanying this article shows proud Austria be-
fore the war and the shred of territory that now remains.
Japan Rattles the saber in Korea
Japanese journals are publishing articles in which
the. failure of that country's authorities to administer
affairs in Korea is pointed out in harsh terms. Korea
through the Korean National Association appeals to the
world for freedom and makes charges against Japan that
are startling, to say the least. Be sure to read this CLOSE
up account. which includes translations direct from the
Japanese press.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30
v1NZAREA De LIBERTY.
B0NDURI.

Rapoartele facute Luni de catra
banci, inainte de Sc deschide, a.
rata ca vipderea de bonduri pro-
greseaza foarte bine. Pima Luni Ii
mineata au fost facute subscrieri
de $17 800, 900 lar de acei ce s'au
obligat merge sc cumpere bondu-
ri au fost subscrisi pentru suma
de $23,00O,0O0.
Ziua de Dumineca fost cea mai
buna peptru subscrieri. Lucrato-
rii della organizatia pentru impru.
mutul victoriei, au umblat toata
ziua din casa in casa. Rezultatul q.
cestei munci Sc va vedea in cur1nd
/ Pc ziua de Mercuri Sc asteapts
in acest oras pc fostul ministru dt
finante Dl McAdoo, care va vorb
ID amiazi, Ia HipodrQm.
In programul de Mercuri ma
este anuntat Cd banda muzicala ,
| generalulni Pershing va sosi aici
Aceasta muzica q cfntat IN Frantl
A cartierul general a coinandan
tului american.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30
Gernlania va SIENNA natatuI de pace

YOUNGSTOWN, 20 Aprilie. = O.
PIMA maiorului Thomas Il. Robin
son, fostul presedinte la ,,Repu-
bile Robber Co." din Youngstown
care acum s'a intors din misiu-
ne militara din Berlin, e ca Ger
mania va semne orr ce tratat PEN
,tru ca poporul satul de alta
razboi.
,,Poporul mai cum Sc cade site
ca Gu cit mai curind Sc va pune
pscea, Gu att mai curind Sc vor
scapa de amenintarile bolsevis-
mulni s - spune Robinson.
Maiorul Robinson a ajuns in
Berlin la 6 Martie, el a vazut lup-
tele de strada in care combatantii
intrebuintau artileria de Gimp,
masini de puscat, granade de mi
ma is bombe de aeroplane. In 9
lupta dintre acestea mai multi dc
saptezeci au fost ucisi. Nici odats
populatia nu a dat prea mare
atentie acestor lupte.
,,Germani" spune maiorul Ro
lbinson, ,,sunt contrari englezilol
| III francezilor. Uni dintre ei pri
lvesc 81 la americani Gu ura, insi
In lungul Rinului u Ia Berlin po
spulatia prietenoasA cu soldati
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30

nostri, 81 nu de multe orr char
Sc dau la parte din calea lor
ca Sc arate ca sentimentele lor nu
sunt de ura fata de soldatul Ame-
rican.
,,Nu cred ca aceasta atitudine
prietenoasa ca sd produca un
simtamint de simpatie fata de eli.
In adevar eli nu au mimic Gu SOL
datul american 81 il considera ca
acest soldat este Gel mai potrivit,
att cit priveste siguranta lor. De
sigur sunt 0 multime de germani
ce ne sunt dusmani.
,,Pe cfnd cram in Paris m am
intilnit Gu printul Won Reuss 81
ducele de sMecklenburg. Eli erau
fnalti ofiteri in vechea armata
germana, lam vazut intrind in
otel in fracuri 81 jobene inalte
cerind sd fie primiti in armata
guvernului. Eli doreau ca sd aju
| te la zdrobirea spartacienilor. Ma
t1rziu lam vazut in uniforma dt
soldati.
,,Ei mi-au spus ca sunt sigur
ca vechiul regim s'a dus pentr,
totdeauna, lar cfnd Sc va formi
noul guvern ei vors pleca spre Ar
gentina unde sperk sa-si faca 10
cuint&ts
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30
ANBASAD. AMERICAN IT.
Ne OLUNCA Q)NV0RB|RE
Gu N|NISTRfl italian.
ORLANDO VA 1feRGE IN FA-
IA PARLAMEll4ULUI CA SA
ARATE CE s'A IETREcUT LA
PARIS.
De: Camille Cianfabra,
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROMA, % Aprilie. = Thomas
Nelson Page, Ambassador Ameri-
can din Italia, a aHut All dupa a
meazi, 0 lunga conferinta Gu prim
ministrul italian Victor Orlando.
De aceasta conferinta s'au legat
mari sperante, referitor la rezoi-
varea problemei italiene, ce "a
discutat, insa a FIST tinut in Sc
cret.
S'a anuntat Cd HART la doua o.
re dupa ameazi ONando va merge
in fata parlamentnlui italian ca
sd ceara supporting ltaliei fata de
politica urmata \ guvern, care
a dus Italia la refsagerea Ell de l.,
conferinta de pace din cauza ane-
xarii orasului Fiu1ke.
Rapoarte nevef&ficate sunt in
circulate ce spu1ca Orlando va
prezenta ambele frti ale contro-
versei, Va arataA&2re au fost ce-
rintele Italiei si fe au fost pro
nerile aliatilor. q }ando va intce
ba parlamentul u Ssa aleaga intrt
ele. Dupa cum n aceste rapoal
! tie. Orlando. 'asit Parisnl. al
credinta ca cerintele Italiei n.
vor fl nici odata sanctionate d.
catra puterile associate, mai ale:
la anexarea orasului Fiume, dee
de aceea doreste a arata paria
mentului 81 compromised propus
compromis prin care Italia va ca
pata toate tinuturile prevazut'
in pactul de la Londra, prin ca
re capata bucata din Dalmati'
1nsa fara Fiume.
1ntreaga natiune asteapta cl
nerabdare rezultatul sesiunei par
lamentare, care va determine cur
sui eli in viitor. Dupa parerea ex
pertilor politici, despre posiblli
tatea in schimbarea ministerulu
nici nu poate fl vorba.