davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
IN The Cold Gray DaOn On a Hilltop
The Pencil Pusher Sees Cars SwerOe
In Sand, Make IS" CurDeAndKeep On

D. ~ Hall
driven by Johnnie Clark. tAot
into view. popping Ike n ma
chine gun and setting n good
pace even for the larger cars.
In the winding, twisting and
bumpy road the Ford was in Its
element and n wave OF cheering
followed its course rs far rs the
spectators were lined.
Close behind the Ford roared a
Dodge driven by r B. Armstrong.
At a particularly dangerous curve
both cars swung abreast and taking
advantage OF a rude bridge which
had been constructed 10 afford pas
Gear No. % plunged ahead OF the
Ford
Then followed in the order named
q Hudson. Simplex, harmon. Buick
National. Ford, Packard Pope Hart
ford, Dodge and another Buick, an
making splendid time on the rough
and sandy road
We waited a while for car No. 90,
q Rowe special. but learned on our
telephone that it had been disuuali-
fled prior 70 the race. We also
learned that several Of the cars were in
the ditch between our post and FL
Easo and that the America. entered
by David Willzle. had scratched and
refused 70 start A Mercedes simplex
started from Demfng about this time
in an effort 20 reach FL Paso In time
to take it's place among the starters.
but gave up the attempt because OF
the racers on the road
On Two Wheels
Presently a steady roar grew Olt
Of a cloud OF dust and someone said
Hudson" Now reporters seldom nave
money and my offer TO wager (never
say "het''l was not taken seriously
But I proclaimed IN positive terms
that e was JACK O'Conneu OF Alnu-
nuerGue driving. At that a compan-
ion uaEered I'm consistent with my
words me q coca cola that Il was
not. That coca cola was good when
we got back 10 FL Paso.
O'Conneu drove his ear over
The tortuous way, ut high speed
never EInckeuiur because Of
turns and twists and taking a
curve on two wheels. He Erlnned
n he flashed past and settled
little closer. The driver had priv
en- the - miles in approximately
- minutes, which wuE the hest
time made between the starting
uofuf and our post. He dTindleu
into the distance with n series
OF rfaccato explosions resembling
n machine gun. A Buick 1oi-
lowed the Hudson but seemed uu-
able TO keep the same n1ce, run-
ming rs though the deep snud
lyns giving the ear some trouble
Our thrills for the next Few
minutes were not out Of the or
binary until ]. r Tuscomhe. driF-
ing q sfufE, clipped n ten foot sec
1ion out OF felrnh0ne pole be-
side the road The sand had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

az 1903. r. A. Durio. Las Cruces. N
~ was third arriving az 1874
Up 10 II 80 no other driver had
that r. B. Armstrong. Fort Worth.
whom he considered his most danger
Gus rival. probably would be unable
10 continue the race because OF dam
age 20 his car when it went into the
ditch, expressed confidence hei would
win.
Ernest p. Bennett, Silver city. n.
NJ. reported his car out Of the race
here because Of a broken connecting
rod John Thomas. Phoenix, with
drew Just out Of Bisbee on account OF
broken piston II. Ba1cocks car
went out Of the race near here be-
cause OF a broken engine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Racer Makes
10 Miles In
1927 Minutes
F. D. Baird With a Stop
Watch Notes Cars Speed
Over 10 Mile Stretch.

Some record road race time was
made by many OF the cars in Sundays
half Of the race. one stretch OF road
on which the cars were timed was IS
miles in length. running from the Bor-
derland Inn to Lanark- The fastest
time, according TO r. ID. Baird, who
timed them with a stop watch. was
made By car No. 80. which covered the
Is miles o. Il minutes and q seconds.
The next best was car g. which
covered the distance in "a minutes and
At seconds
No "a --frrfes- ~ : 10 --1--,7te-..
No. ., is miuutes- No. 8, rs minutes I;
no. 6. "a minutes and so seconds: No.
z II minutes and 30 seconds No. s..
l9 minutes and 90 seconds. no. 10. 90
minutes and 35 seconds: no. II. 10
minutes No 10 u minutes and Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
DODGE CAR LEADS RACERS
INTO CONTROL AT BISBEE

grimed and ali bearing the marks OF
their fierce race across the desert. 10
cars arrived here Sunday afternoon
and night from FL Pa8o in the Bor-
derland race, trailing r B. Arm
strongs Dodge, which arrived az
1851, Leading all entrants. An aver
age OF 4I-f miles was made during the
trip from El Paso, slightly more than
four miles better than the record of
1914 by the leading car. His running
time Tor the distance vas sig hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

point. /. ID. Rutledes, driving No
five, going out near Douglasi joseph
Allison. No 6, near Lordsourgi C. j.
Johnson. driving Ford 30. DO, win
broken axle. and Holland with bro
ken axle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Mesa. Ariz.. Nov. 3.-Hugh B. Miller,
Phoenix leader fin the FL Paso 70
Phoenix road race, passed through
here at 1885. 30 other car has
reached here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

minutes aHa- o. 20 minutes ana 81
seconds; No IS, IS minutes and So sec
ouds; No SO, Is minutes and 40 sec
onds; No. A. IA minutes and 50 sec
onos, and No 40, IS minutes and 9
seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
swsLLEY NEW FAIR PRICE
COMMITS IN nnTT|

Phoenix. Ariz.. NcT. 3.-George IT,
Smalley has announced his appoint
meut by A. Mitchell Palmer. United
states attorney general. as federal
fafr nrice commissioner for Arizona
n VIII succeed Timothy A. Eiordaui
nr ELla.-lll res-.nel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Beginning with our meeting Of
T1ezdav night. Nov. 9Th, all our
meetings VIII be held in the MOOSE
HALL. Up stairs, 2Q311 Texas street
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. aac
per bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
SiIUer City Man
Has To Quit
Near Race Sind
Several Other Accidents IN
Second Days Race to
Arizona Capital.

tContinued IRON DaEe -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
MANY TO be
INITIATED
Sinai Encampment, I. O. o.
F., Planning Festivities
+. Here.

On March 81. Sinai encampment
No. 2, l.. o. o. F.. will initiate a large
class of candidates. The business ses-
sion will open promptly at Z p. m at
Odd Fellows hall and at 8 o'clock the
degree work will commenced: the ban
quet will take place at IL o'clock.
The largest class of candidates will
come in from Drayton and will num-
Der at least fifteen and other candi-
dates and members will be here from
Buxton. Emerado, Inkster, Grafton,
Forest River, Gilby and Fisher, MINI.
This will be the last big meeting
when all the degrees will be exem-
plified until next fall.
On Friday evening Of this week a
meeting of the encampment will be
held at Odd Fellows hall and a large
attendance of the members is desired
as many petitions will have to be act
ed on and other important business
taken up.
DR.. A. A. Bahlke is chief patriarch
Of the encampment, c. F. Redick, re-
cording scribe. and G. w. Bristol, fin
ancial scribe.
The Sinai is the largest I. O. O.
F. encampment in the entire state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
DELEGATES WIFE
IN. FARGO FIRE
Business Discussed by Ice
Cream Manufacturers
This Morning.

c. H. Johnson, newly elected vice
president of the North Dakota Asso-
citation of Ice Cream Makers, was
called away from the meeting Of the
association this morning upon receipt
of news that his flat in Fargo was
burning and that his wife had mar
rowly escaped with her life.
The meeting of the association was
held this morning for the purpose OF
outlining the work of the organiza-
ton for the next year. Several in
teresting discussions came up at the
session and considerable work was
outlined at the session.
At the business session yesterday
morning officers for the year were
elected and a constitution and bylaws
adopted. 1t was also decided that
the ice cream manufacturers should
join in a body the National Associa-
ton of Ice Cream Manufacturers. II
was agreed to continue the credit bu-
reau work which has proven success
full during the last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Drink PLENTY
OF PURE WATER,
SAYS DIR. king
Physiology Expert Dis.
: cusses Benefits Of Water
at Convocation.

Water plays a very important part
in the life process" said DF. c. E.
King, professor Of physiology of the
university, in the course Of his talk
Drinking Water" which he gave at
university c~onvocation services this
morning. DR.. Kings summary of
his subject from the physiological
standpoint vas interesting and his
manner Of presentation added consid-
erably to the enjoyment Of his talk
by the audience.
TN the higher forms Of life q rela-
lively small variation in the water
contents, either above or below the
normal. rapidly results in DEATH" said
Dr.. King. water starvation is more
painful and more rapidly fatal than
food starvation. Plants on the whole
are able to Withstand greater varia-
ton than animals. In tho lower
forms, for example. in some bacteria
and seed. life will persist in CAGE only
a small percentage Of water is pres
ent, but neither activity nor germtna-
tons will occur until more water ia
available"
ton, when should we drink water?''
DR.. King said that 1t was beneficial to
drink water freely with meals, and
that In case ofsthirst between meals,
water should also be taken.
In answer to the question, what
kind of water should we drink :" DR..
King said that 1t was obvious that we
should drink nothing save good wa
ter, and by this he meant water that
was not Injurious from a bacteriolo-
logical or chemical standpoint. He
discussed the properties of water from
the ARCHAEOLOGICAL and chemical
standpoints making clear to his audi
ence the scientific differences.
Talking on the treatment Of wa
ters both to make them more desir-
able chemically and bacteriologtcally,
DR.. King said that the main processes
to be followed are those of clarity
ing, decolorizing. s%oftening and steril-
ization. eg. {,
people differ somewhat In their
lreactions to various water. and II
would probably BE- an impossibility
Ito obtain. q water liked by everyone.
Even distilled water which should be
the purest water obtainable 10 not
liked by many"
special music for the morning serv-
ices wa furnished by ". p. sayre.
who rendered two solos. accompanied
lby Khthryns Harris Of the university
departMsnE O stnldc. 4HN
In makinal ths aDsenncesssnts q
attention I Inc I'D Xzss the psycho-
Logical tests used ~ thearmy fcr de-
itsr1nining The mental fitness 81 both
1.-THE enlisted men and their of1cSra
p.sssoI 3 yssasssen 81 81. r ssRfr'1 g .h Z
lpsycholo9icA1 department OF the uni.
lbSelnnin6 11eaday and any studenta
i1nterosted might apply 10 Or, Todd
for the privilege 9 tSlEing the tests,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
The Town Today
March 8. 1918,

C. H. johnson, newly elected vice
president of the, North Dakota Assoc
citation Of Ice Cream Manufacturers,
was called away from a business
meeting here this morning by news
Of the burning Of his apartments in
Fargo. y
The North Dakota livestock exhibit
and sale opened this morning, attend
ed by hundreds Of breeders inc buy
ers.
Physiological Aspects of Drinking
Water was the subject of Professor
c. E. Kings c%onvocation address at
the university this morning.
S. G. Gustafson and Professor C.. E
Lee delivered the principal addresses
today at the Dairymen's and Butter
makers associations convention.
Details about the work done IN
Chicago suburbs by Mrs. Pearl Blough
and Mabel Davies are described by NJ.
Beatrice Johnstone.
George L.. Coger, a pioneer settler
here, died this afternoon at his home
after being i'll for some time.
The university announces that re-
construction instructors in hospitals
are in demand by the government.
The Sinai enlampment No. 2, I. o.
o. F, will initiate many members
here on March 81.
At the meeting of the Northeastern
County Agents association plans were
formulated for the coming season.
The debaters in the Ad Altiora So
ciety who last night intended to show
that h Nonpartisan league system of
government had not been a success,
carried their point and were declared
winners of the contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Does Prof. Beardsley
Violate The Laws?
DairymeR, Inquire

A. serious discussion arose at the
morning session Of the Buttermakers
and Dairymen's association this
morning when It was announced that
one the members Of the organization
was being trailed by the chief of po-
lice for an alleged violation, Of the
Law while attending the convention.
Immediate action by the police was
delayed in order that the smatter
could be presented at the meeting.
The entire affair was aired to mem
bers Of the organization and at time
OF adjournment they were undecided
as to just what action to taken in the
matter,
The facts of the a are: Prof. L.
B. Beardsley Of Fargo was charged al
the meeting with violating the dim
mer laws of the state Of North Da-
kota by wearing d sidney four-quart
lid" during the convention. That
DINNERS should be worn to protect
the eyes from the.bright rays Of light
that simmer around and scintillate
ana radiate from the wonderful head
gear worn by the professor was UNI
Questionable to most Of those present
It wal suggested that perhaps II
the professors uniform were complet-
ed and a dress suit worn with the
cady, perhaps the, police would with
draw their alleged objection. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
MEN And WOMEN
NEEDED IN WORK
Great Demand for Efficient
Help in the Reconstruc-
ton Hospitals.

Men and women qualified to act as
instructors in educational service in
hospitals doing reconstruction work
are wanted by the government, ac-
cording to information reaching the
office of President Kane. I'VE are
particularly DESTROYS of getting the
names and location of qualified COM
missioned officers now in army serv-
ice. Enlisted men and commissioned
officers with the proper qualifications
can be transferred or assigned to this
work, which is an important educa-
tional as well as military service
says a letter from the office of the
surgeon general Of the government.
There is a great demand in the
military hospitals for medical social
service workers. Two hundred will
probably be needed altogether. The
bulk of the work will fall between
now and June, but the need for such
workers will continue as long as there
are men receiving treatment in mill
tary hospitals. The work will con-
sist Of co-ordinating the various edu-
cational and related activities within
the hospital. so That they may serve
q larger number Of patients more ef-
%ficiently; in bringing to the attention
Of outside agencies such as the home
service OF he Red Cross. the 7. M.
1 - ~AsS ~ III ~OAAAk4Ou6s n ~
Jewish Welfare association, the fed
eral board for vocational education,
etc, the cases Of. soldiers who are in
need of the type Of service which
these agencies are prepared to; render.
Aides in educational therapy or that
Of h trades and crafts are needed az
follows: Men and women capable OF
giving service as expert, teacher OF
icraftsman in one OF more Of the fol-
flowing lines: Industrial and fine arts,
general science. English, commercial
branches, free-hand drawing, me-
lchanical drawing, telegraphy and
signaling, French. manual training.
Hardening and Horticulture, music,
plays and games. mathematics, knits
ting (hand, machine and ra4ea, weav-
Ing textile production and manufac-
ture }, clay and PAPER mache model.
ling, wood carving I'M toymakfng,
metal working. Jewelry and engrav-
fing.
There Ii 4 special demand for high
grade women who are, sten0Graphers
They are needed 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and typewritins. and alsO ~ % the
tc1erfcaig work IN the hospitals
For additional tnfcrmati6n foGard.
AtnG the snsed ~ the 6~QvefnIaoIt ol
lHecon1tructlons aidea, appltcanta maj
t~c0nt1iunicate With the 6ur1eO1: Gen.
Eoral sOf the Army Attent4pa 81 Dd.
tvtal6n Fof Physical rootlOn
Weahingten. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
Additional Markets
DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi, March 6.-Flaxseed
prices were advanced sharply during
the early trading on active bidding
due to the tight supplies situation.
Realizing and selling came later with
the intimation that Argentine seed
had been offered in good quantities
with April and May deliveries guar
anteed. Duluth millers bid $3.50 for
No. 1 northern wheat, track and ar
rive. May fax closed 3 lie up and
July 1c up.
Oats closed unchanged for spot.
Rye closed,1 off for spot and May.
Barley unchanged.
Closing:
Wheat-No. / northern track and
arrive $2.33; No. 2 do track $2.19 ID;
No. 3 do track $2.15 1-2.
Linseed on track 1886 .1-2; arrive
1882 IL; May 1912 IL bid; July
1856.
Oats on track 81 $1,000 3-s.
Rye on track $1.41 1-2; arrive
SLAB 1-2 asked.
Barley on track 1904.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. MINI. March g.
Wheat receipts 267 cars. compared
with 65 cars a year ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern 1921 1-2 @2.36.
Corn-No. 3 yellow $1.2S@1.30.
Oats-No. 3 white So 7-8@57 7-8.
Flax-$3.84 1-2@3.87 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

demand ss7.. cables SIS; rubles de- de-
mand 10 1-2; cables IA nominal:
Mexican dollars n 1-2; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregu-
lar.
Time loans steady 60 days.~so days,
5 1-4@1-2; six months s 1-2@3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
COTTON MARKET.

New York, March Cotton fq-
lures closed unsettled; March old u
sis 22.65; May old basis 21.45x new
basis 22.13; July old basis 2O.75; NEW
basis 21.11; October old basis 1925;
new basis 1880; December old basis
1900; new basis 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
A HIS MEASURE.

Knicker-Fudger must have a vaty
'vindictive disposition. When he once
begins a quarrel he never will give
up.
it's stinginess. He hates to give up
anything. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

PERSISTENT.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
Al act exceedingly rash;
For scarcely has she done so when
She gets another smash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 6.-(Final)-
3 1-2's 1852; first As 94.O8; second
as 1852; first 4 las Data; second
4 las 94.O0; third 4 LAS 1922:
fourth 4 LAS 1898. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
METAL MARKET

New York, March Cooper quiet,
electrolytic IA "a q is; iron nominal
ly unchanged: Metal Exchange quotes
lead quiet; spot and April $50 $40:
spelter quiet, East St. Louis 615@
635; March 612 % $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
MONEY MARKET

New York. March 6.-Mercantile
paper S 1-4@1-2; sterling demand
ATS "a; cables 476 7-16; FRANCS de-
mand SAT 1-S, cables SAC IS; gull
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
A PROPERSONE

s IA PROPER ONE ~.
Nicker-Now that poor old Teauper
Is gone we've got to put a suitable
epitaph on his tombstone. What do
you suRgeet?
BockerLThat's easy. Just put. on
'Htc facet" but be sure to inclose
the 'f1ic" In p~arentheses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

The university announces that re-
construction instructors in hospitals
are in demand by the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

At the meeting Of the Northeastern
County Agents association plans were
formulated for the coming season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

George l.. Coger, a pioneer settler
here, died this afternoon at his home
after being i'll for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

The Sinai enlampment No. 2, 1. o.
0. F, will initiate many members
here on March 21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

Details about the work done IN
Chicago suburbs by Mrs. Pearl Blough
and Mabel Davies are described by NJ.
Beatrice tombstone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

physiological Aspects of Drinking
Water" was the subject of Professor
c. E. Kings ~convocation address at
the university this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

S. G. Gustafson and Professor c. E
Lee delivered the principal addresses
today at the Dairymen's and Butter
makers associations convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

York can get along well without its
share of the little red things, but
it isn't frecrackers alone that New
York Is missing
The wars effect ON the fireworks
market has been remarkable. If
you are to believe that all of the
things advertised as having been
used by the armies of the United
States and the Allies actually were
touched off over in France and Bel
gium then you must doubt some
Of the stories of raids in the dark.
for there couldn't possibly have
been any dark.
All Of them have been transported
to this country and their fangs have
been extracted, so that child can
operate.
If you are at all disappointed that
you didn't get into the war, or that
you didn't get cover there" sponge
for your tears will be found in any
fireworks catalogue of 1919.
At the foot Of the front porch this
year one can plant Every signal"
Of which millions were used on the
front lines" (see catalogue). Or per-
haps one might want to peek into
his neighbours backyard, for which
nothing could be better than "posi-
ton light" which, the booklet
will inform you, was used in "vast
quantities by the army for lighting
up the enemy's defence"
There's a touch of naval life in
the star shells, for the NC-4, when it
bridged the briny, found each de-
stroyer station because each tossed
those same star shells into tho air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

to it that the law in this regard is
observed"
So New Workers may gather
around the library lamp and revel in
the illustrations of the catalogue,
Pages 6, 8 and Ii of which are rec
commended highly.
Our ancestors Of Colonial days
did not worry over the danger or
cost of fireworks. The following eye
tract from an old "Almanach Lit
teraire," published in Paris in the
year 1880, describes the elaborate
displays Of pyrotechnic art then IN
vogue:
"The celebration of the anniver-
sary of the Alliance Of the United
States of America septentriona
with France, delayed by the absence
Of General Washington, was at last
celebrated at Pluckemin. The feh
was opened by thirteen shots from
cannon, and commenced with an ele-
giant dinner. In the evening there
was a superb display Of fireworks"
the setting was temple 100 feet
long and of a proportionate height
Above the frontispiece lowered thif-
teen arches, each one of which dis
played a different masterpiece Of
pyrotechnic art.
after the fireworks, the guests
returned to tho festival room ana
the celebration ended with a splendid
ball-and the news that Congress
had just received the adhesion a.
the Spanish branch of the Bourbons
was announced in the midst of tho
celebration and added more ANNA.
ton to the pleasure that inspires
occasion" II