davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CO.,
so We'll DOES
POSLAM HEAL

II it's Eczema, you need Poslam.
Poslam is right at home in driving
away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching, soothing. cool
ing. Then going right ahead with
the work Of healing. If you suffer,
remember that Poslam's benefits are
yours easily, that it was made effec-
tive for the very purpose of aiding
YOU to have a better, healthier and
more slightly skin. And all with no
risk, for Poslam will not, IAN. not,
harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn st., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam should be used If skin Is tender
and sensitive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
FOCAL MEN OUT ON
+: $1,000 JOINT BOND

sChArxed with stealing ten and one
OF Paul St. Lawrence, near Hunts
VILE, Mimi, Philip Lundy and Louis
Hochberg Of this city were a~rraigned
before the municipal court at Crooks
ton Monday. The case was postponed.
both men being released on a joint
bond for $1,000. They were ar
rested by Polk county officials.
Grand Forks county officials are ex-
aiming the case of the two boys. who
are 10 and 81 years old. City officials
have noticed that previous to their
arrest. they have been found selling
gods, but have made few purchases.
It Is said they confessed to the theft
on the st. Lawrence farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
c. l. Wagner Ia Back
University Soloist

Clarence O'Connor of st. Thomas,
who Is we'll known in musical circles
throughout the state and was a prom
inent, tenor soloist of the University
Glee club. is in the city today on his
way to. New York where he will re-
ceive vocal training from William
Brady.
Charles L. Wagner. manager Of NC
Cormick. has become interested in the
voice Of Mr.. O'Connor and its posi-
bilities and will further him m his
training in the east.
While in New York Mr.. O'Connor
will also continue his university work
commenced here. at Columbia univer-
sity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
MOORE is
GIVEN DISCHARGE
FROM THE SERVICE

s. Captain John Moore, NJ. c.. u. S. A..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Moore Of
thes city arrived in Grand Forks to-
day, having received his discharge
from the military service at Fort
Selling, Mimi
HI left for Bowesmont shortly after
his arrival and will return in a few
days with his parents who have been
spending the summer there.
Captain Moore served for several
months in France with the A. e. f.,
and since his return from France has
been on duty a the hospital at Fort
Sheridan, Ill,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
SPEAKS TO MINI.
LEGISLATIVE BODY
CONTINUED from paxe is

Of labor and capital must be recog-
nized as identical and the two ought
to be reasonable enough to get to.
gether. When it was realized that
labor was not q, commodity and q real
cooperation had been established,
production would increase by leaps
and bounds" and that would be one
element in reducing the cst Of living.
The United States, the president
years in its economic relations to the
world. There must be . change. he
argued. IL the United States were to
rehabilitate the world. And 1t was
necessary to accomplish, that rehabili-
tation. he added. because "if you are
going to carry your trade to the ends
Of the world. there must be trade at
the ends Of the world"
That was why. he continued, the
cost of living was a world problem
and was wrapped up in the peace
treaty. 1t was lust downright ig-
norance of world affairs, he declared,
that prevented some men from seeing
that point. There was applause when
he remarked that he did not think
either Of the senators from Minne-
sofa was afflicted with that state of
mind.
Other Nations Confident.
ANY man with open eyes" could
see the inevitable role the United
States must play in world affairs, said
the president, and, must realize that
1t was q case Of either welcoming or
surrendering' to the facts.
Mr.. Wilson said he had seen con-
ditions on the other side of the water
and knew first hand what confidence
the world reposed in America. He
said he had been glad that the prob
lem was world one and not one of
domestic politics because he would
be ashamed" of himself if he made
such a subject a partisan one. He
added, however. that IL he were q
"scheming politician" and anyone
wanted to present him with this issue
as a platform, he would be glad to
accept it.
The president concluded his ad.
dress at 10:47 a. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
Army Foodstufs All
Sold Here; Delivery
Expected In Few Day.

The entire, allotment Of surplus
army foodstuffs offered for sale hS
the government at the Grand Forks
postof1ce has been sold. according to
Assistant Postmaster j. ]. Dunlap.
None Of the goods ordered here
have been delivered yet. but delivery
is expected in a very few days, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dunlap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
International Minsrs'
Meet Opens II Cleveland
.tconanusd from Pare Is

- 1rosn peSe Id
amn,nvar. wh.tg-.. 80. -.A--.S Il.
eddaS N l...a- ,r...,.s 49, a., "
Tinifs1 sta ter -, AS" S SNAA .uI''o
ReferrinC~ ~ ~. r..tv n..,,...
for. an interns tionsl 4. No. .a%rS.ri.s"
ton. Mr.. Wilson said there vssAsAwav
to bring a dednite solution I ths
problem. He asssrteS thst ~ ,h M
solution the Iynifed Slater was ax-
pected BY the world to 81 the stand
ards and Law down the n%rincSnies
IA a basis for the snliItinn the
president suggested that the intAreats
the possibility of such suits aeainst
labor unions. He further recono-
mended an EFFORT to secure tariff ler.
islation to cope with the problems Of
Mexican fuel oil, which is entering
into serious competition with Amori-
can coal and on account Of its cheap
nees and the ease With which 1t NAV
be delivered at seAboard. Great Lakes
M Mississippi river points, contains
a threat to the prosperity of those
engaged In the oA industry. An
import duty OF at least = dollar .
barrel was desired to meet thiaseom-
petition.
Openank wtth.a reference to the
war accompiishmen@ OF the miners
who had p~atrioucaily met every de-
mand for increased production tce
war industries and furnished Se,eAa
men to the American armies Press
dent Lewis passed to the wartime
negotiations with the Omitted States
fuel Administrative and their efforts
to secure modification Of the Wash
Angon wage award which had quickly
proved inadequate to nee actual sn>
creases In the cyst oi living, These
efforts had been Successful IN the
anthracite held. where increases OF.
from IS to 40 per cent q been
granted. but al! efforts to secure cor
responding ameaiorAtions to hf-.
luminous scale had failed. Prcduc-
ton In 1919 had fallen on markedly,
he said. the output during the hrst
seven nio-1hs having been $1,000. 900
tons less than the same months OF
1918. This reduction was accomp-
!ished by extensive unemployment
for miners
The ASTONISHING tncrease" IN the
cost OF the necessities OF life. felt by
the miners With particular severity
owing to their life IN isolated COM
muniiies far from centers of distri-
ouuon necessitated Immediate action
The comnittee on policy already in
March had drawn a series OF recon-
mendations which he enumerated.
but no wage movement had been
thought advisable this ufnm owing
to the industrial depression. The
time for action had now come In no
way responsible for the failure Of the
senate to raufy the treaty Of peace
and thus -on1cia11y terminate the
Washington wage agreement. the
Un1ted Mine workers should no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
SUPREME COUNCIL
WILL SEND I
TO THE GERMANS

Paris, Sept. s.-(Havas)-The SUI
preme council will today draft a note
to be sent to Germany demanding the
suppression of article 81 Of the Ger
man constitution providing for Aus
TRAN representation in the German
parliament. according to newspapers
here. 1t Is said that the council con-
sidefs the German answer to the
councils note relative to article 81
as insufficient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

ponement Of wage increases to await
the issue of attempts to reduce high
costs of living suggesting as the bet
ter alternative immediate increases
subject to later modification in case
of decided reduction in prices Of ne
cessities Of life.
The miners also broke into hearty
cheers at Mr.. Shea's denunciation. of
the proposal in congress to introduce
compulsory arbitration for railway
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

men as an attempt to hostie Ameri-
can labor which could never succeed.
President Stone Of the Engineers
brotherhood. suggested Joint p~olitical
action as the best means for labor to
enforce its demands and secure i'm
proved conditions of labor. Strikes.
he eaid, were all very well in their
at the ballot box. Time had come to
vote for the man rather than for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
SOLDIERS CAILED.

Manitowac, Wis, Sept. "a COM
pany of militia from Sheboygan has
been ordered by Governor Phillip to
go to Two Rivers in this county, to aid
in quelling riots and labor disturb
ancee there. The trouble has to do
with strikes In several plants, princi-
pal of which is that Of an aluminium
concern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Min, Sept. 9.-F1our
unchanged; shipments 65.994 barrels
Barley 1.07 to 1.34.
Rye No. 2 1.39 "a to 1.4o 3-4.
Bran 1000,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

party and to turn down the legtsla-
tor, who failed to meet expectations.
All labor. he declared. was witally ina
terested in the deliberations Of the
convention because q coal strike II it
came would mean the suspension Of
all forms OF employment as soon Is
stocks of fuel were exhausted.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resufts |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
TOMPKINS TERRIERS TO PLAY
PASS CITY ALL STARS SUNDAY

TIE ball field IN back OF Garry
l Owen Inn. the Knights OF Colum-
bus home OF the Seventh cavalry. IS
All set" and a finer field cannot be
found IN the whole southwest The
Terriers under the able leadership OF
Sergts. Cummings and Wilson, are out
daily practicing for Sundays game.
Every afternoon between the hours
Of 1 and 4, the Terriers are out put
ting IN good, hard practice and from
all indications It looks like the radio
station Will be placed on sllids and
moved several hundred yards away.
For Sundays game secretary Bans
bach. Of Garry Owen Inn. who by the
way Is q member Of the team. has
promised seats for all spectators. He
has also arranged 20 have the famous
Seventh cavalry band on the field to
liveu up matters for all concerned
And besides. for Sundays attraction
the Terriers have adopted the Garry
Owen Inn slogan OF Everybody Vel
come and Everything Free" As the
game starts at 2;30 p. m. sharp. they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

didn't train properly and didn't know
that Willard was out 20 fight on the
square until q was too late TO run out
OF the match Willard. therefore. had
a sure thing Re was IN perfect con
dition. prepared TO box IS rounds II
necessary. whereas Johnson was hog
fat and short OF wind.
jess Made Poor Showing
"stm in spite OF the nsgro's plight
he made willard 90 IS rounds before
the latter Won II Willard had been
a real champion he would have
stopped Johnson IN half that time. but
q 10 turned out Johnson lost the title
because ne collapsed from overexsr-
ton and lack Of strength Johnson'8
cry OF Fake is absurd. but willard
didn't score an impressive victory.
WIZARDS showing with Frank
Moran IN Madison Square Garden was
another tiDp off Moran was a third
rater. deficient in boxing skin and
generally overrated Yet Willard
couldn't stop him In ten rounds. IN
Wizards ring record youu find that
the men he defeated were or no ac-
count, barring Johnson. and the lat
ter wasn't half as III as IN the battle
with Jeffries at Reno II pugilistfc
dope amounts TO anything Dempsey
must rule the favorite. as he has
knocked out practically all corners and
is the first real heavyweight OF quail
ity to meet Willard for championship
honOrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

TRADE Babe Ruth: Sell him. N0i
1 a chance in the world.
The rumor mongers started a story
to the effect that Ruth might be
traded 10 the Senators for Walter
johnson when Babe was keeping
Harry Frazee awake nights because
he refused to sign his contract FOR
the 1913 season
Bat Of MI the things that
passed through Frazee's mind
during his campaign to lure the
big southpaw into the Red sOx
fold. there was never a thought
of n trade or n sale. II France
ever mentioned such n thing he
was bIuffin=.
In addition 10 giving basebals
long rides. pitching rings around a
majority OF the very best beavers the
American league can boast or and
playing the outfield or first base as
the occasion demands are a few II
Bame Euth's speciaities. and Ruth is
the biggest drawing card on the Red
SoL team
Marry Frazee has been in the
theatrical and promotion business for
many q year and he has coaEed many
prima donna 10 sign contract one
long conference with Ruth in New
York sufficed in bringing the big fell
low into the Red SoN fold. and Babe
departed for the Boston training camp
IT Tampa with a contract calling for
about $4,000 a year
Walter johnson T. a great pitch
er. but he f. not us valuable n
player today as f{uth. because he
Is over 30 years Of n=e. while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

NEW YORK. april st is said
IN that New Torh men who bet On
sporting events as a business VIII
make Jack Dempsey favorite TO win
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship from Jess willard on July 4. At
a local sporting club. which includes
many notabIes among Its list Of mem
bers. Dempsey already has supporters
WEo not only viii back him heavily,
but also have made wagers that he
VIII be the popular choice when he
enters the ring. Reports that Willard
Is training lightly and Is beginning to
take off weight appear 10 cut no fig
ure with the Dempsey adherents
Dope Says Dempsey.
Dempsey win be the ringside "a
v0rite no matter where the fight
takes place" said a prominent sport
ing man u know men who viii back
him TO the Tan lt to beat Willard. Will
LAID isn't a first-class heavyweight
and never heat anybody Of note eI-
Cep- Jack Johnson, who was En- poor
physical condition when he defended
the title En- cuba four years ago.
johnson didn't throw that fight.
but he labored under a delusion that
things would be arranged for willard
TO do a flop. Consequently Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

! Match play. IS holes. Trophy to win
". Second ni-ht-second Is to
qualify at medal play, Is holes. there
after match play IS holes. Trophy 70
winner.
V Second flight consolation-De-
feated eight in second flight. Match
play. IS holes. Trophy TO winner.
VI Third night-Third &c to
qualify at medal play: thereafter
match play. IS holes. Trophy TO win
ner
VII Third flight consolation
Defeated eight in third flight Match
play, eighteen holes Trophy TO win
ne-.
VII Fourth nIght-Fourth IS TO
qualify at medal play; thereafter
match play, IS holes. Trophy 10 win
ner.
TX Consolation handicap-Open to
all who did not qualify in any flight
Match play against par. Club handi-
esp TO govern Eighteen strokes max
imum handicap Trophy 10 winner
X Team Championship OF S. W
Golf association-Five man team
medal play; Saturday afternoon
Trophy to winning club.
XII Professional event-AIl profess
sional golfers eligible. Substantial
cash prizes This event IS set for sun
Gay. April 5th-
Local players continue TO look with
Interest on prospects Of seeing dark
horses develop among the golfers
OF Brig. Cen Grwin's staff while ad-
ditional interest has been infused in
the meet by hints OF Douglas and
Bisbee members that they also had
concealed on their special car certain
comers who might do sensational
things on the links before the tourney
ends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Ell Paso Wins Doubles And
Five-Man Bowling Honors

TWO interstate championships out OF
/ three IS the record OF FL Paso
bowlers made Wednesday night on the
old Cactus club alleys IN the Inter
state Telegraphie Bowling tourna-
ment. Adams and Philips. with a score
or 1903 took the doubles for FL Paso.
as against 11s1 rolled by the Helena.
Mont. team Bradshaw. GameweIl.
Carr. Philips. Adams formed the team
that won five-man events. scoring
2ss1 as against 2756 by Denver. sec
ond.
The singles event was taken BY
Wolfe, Of Denver, with a score Of SOS.
Swain. OF Helena, taking second. 5S1.
and Hummel Of salt lake. third.
GameweU, Of the FL Paso team.
whose showing In the preliminaries
was but mediocre. proved the sur
prise Of the evening on the Cactus al
leys.
Complete scores follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

T enthusiasm counts for medals and
L trophies. the Douglas and Bisbee
golfers who arrived in Fl Paso on a
special ea=, should tote hack TO Arl-
IONA their share The special was
net at Union station by z. f. Neff.
". W Carol. T. II Quebedeaux. E.
". kayser, members Of the reception
committee; John s. Curtis. secretary
and treasurer OF the Southwestern
Golf association; C. II. LeaveIl. Fl
Paso Country club and a number OF
other FL Paso golf enthusiasts.
Reports Of the local handicap com
mittee. tournament COMMITTEES. recep-
zion committee. Women's reception
committee and various committees OF
the Fl Paso Country club working IN
conjunction with local golfers are
assurance that every detail has been
perfected for the biggest golf meet
ever held In the Southwest
Qualifying Date.
Friday morning at $50 o'clock on
the Country club links will be played
the qualifying rounds. Friday after
noon at I o'clock regular play viii be-
sin as follows. First round champion
ship event No. .; first round. second
- = 1A14- ~ p AAaaA ADAAQ N4AlA
Tight. event No S; first round fourth
flight event No. s.
The events for the tournament are
very attractive 10 all golfers. regard
less OF class. as Is evident By the com
plete program OF events which fol-
lows:
ProEram OF Events.
I Qualifying round-All classes
eligible. Medal TO maker OF lowest
net score
u. mpionshfp-LoWes Is 70
qualify at Medal play, Is holes; there
after match play 18 holes Trophy 20
winner. Medal to runner-up.
III Championship consolation
Defeated eight IN championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
TILDEK BEATS YOSHELL
In THE SEMI-FINALS

Nv York. April winners gained
their places IN the semi-finals OF the
singles and doubles OF the National In
door Tennis championship at the
Seventh regiment armory yesterday.
The match OF sensational interest was
that in which William T. Tflden, II.
defeated Lieut.. S. Howard Vosheu. the
champion Vosheu for a time out
played his rival chiefly on his service.
The score was As, SIS, 1911.
In the doubles. TiIden and Vincent
Richards, the national title holders.
defeated Voshell ard Craig BIddle.
The rallies were fast and the beaten
pair was unsteady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES UMPIRES

San Francisco, Calf. April S-The
selection OF a staff Of umpires for
the 1918 season was announced here
last night BY Allan T. Baum. presi-
dent OF the Pacific Coast Baseball
league. They are; Nal ". Eason, for
merry OF the National league; R. T.
Bedford, formerly Of the Interna-
tional league, and the following
former Pacific Coast league umpires.
". J. Guthrie, Ed Finney, W. J.
Phyle. Pearl Casey, H p Held and
Ralph Frary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

advise everyone who desires a seat 20
come early and avoid the rush
The Terriers are looking FOR games
TO be played on any day OF the week
and any team that thinks they have
a stronger team than this outfit. viii
please call up Sergt. Cummings OF the
Seventh cavalry supply troop. who
VIII make arrangements 20 prove to
them that there is not a better ball
team IN this district.
From all information at hand Il looks
as though Brave Old Alexander. Will
DO mound duty against the Terriers
on april 18th. when they play the
Chicago Cubs. which promises TO
make the game on the 18th All the
closer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
FOOTBALL COACH RETIREs.

Boston, Mass, April s.-The retire
ment from football activities Of PEREZ
D. Haughton. for nine years coach OF
Harvard elevens, was announced yes
terday BY him 1Ir. Haughton. recent
ly discharged from his Commission as
major IN the army, said that business
interests would occupy his time. No
statement was available last night as
to Haughton's probable successor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
NEW DUCK PIN RECORD
nv mTWuUE MIN r

Pittsburg, April 3.-Thomas. OF the
strand team, set q new world record
at the greater Pittsburg Duck Pin
league last night with a score Of 2S5.
IS pins shy Of perfect The previous
record, held by Copiis also Of Pitts
burg. was PSI
The Strand team also set a new rec
ord for a five man team when Il made
9l4. The previous mark was S54. held
by the SharpsburE team. The Strand
team comprised Miller. Thomas Ma
Euire, Lev ellen, and Bruce whose
score was 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
'SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray,

NHARLIE DEAL held out until the
\ Cubs we're about &c start for Cali
fornia. and then he signed his con-
tract
The Cleveland Indians viii play eE-
hlbiton games with the Milwaukee
club OF the American association on
April p and %. Clarence Rowland is
At the helm OF the A A. club.
Four kid pitchers have gone south
with the Giants. They are Frank Noel.
OF Wilmington. Del. Godfrey Brogan,
OF New York, Ed RommeL Of Balti-
more. and Chester Lyons, OF Wash
ington.
Hank Severoid, who recently came
hack from France has Joined the
Browns and Manager Jimmy Burke Is
counting on him 70 do the bulk OF
the teams backstop work during the
coming season
Mike Gibbons and his brother, Tom,
are planning raid on English rings
early in the summer Mike, who has
grown into a big middleweight Of
late. probably viii be matched with
VIII Beckett, the English heavy
weight who recently knocked out
Bombardier Wells. From all accounts
Beckett Is q big, tough, slow-moving
fellow. Some years ago middieweight
While Lewis had no trouble in taking
the English heavies into camp. and
Gibbons IS confident that he viii be
equally successful
DOBBS WAS FAST FIGHTER AT -
Bobby Dobbs and Young Peter
Jackson fought q 12-round draw At
Hot Springs IS years ago tomorrow.
Both men gave the fans an exhibi-
ton Of fast and furious fighting. and
at the time Of this memorable scrap
Dobbs was - years old. and he was
able 20 make a good showing when he
was past 50.
The veteran fans Will remember
both Dobbs and Young Peter as two
OF the classiests scrappiest negroes
that ever wore gloves. They met
twice In 1901. and both times the re-
suit was a draw. which was really q
triumph for Bobby Dobbs, in view OF
his comparatively great age Later IN
the same year Dobbs tackled Joe D
Cans IN Baltimore. and was knocked .
out IN the seventh round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
I TOssERs LEAVE

. TIGER TOgsERs LEAVE .
. FOR ARIZONA CANES .
. Thursday morning the High .
. school basketball team in .
. charge OF coach Coblentz, left -
. for Miami ARK, where they -
- vii meet the fast 7. n c. A. -
9 team tonight The e Paso five .
. viii meet the Globe High school .
. team Saturday night II is be- .
9 usTsd that the Tigers viii have q,
. their hardest game with the -
. Miami fK" team. coached By .
. Harry L Osborne, formerly =
- "T1 athletic director Of the FL 9
. PaEo military district. The To- .
. cal tossers are confident OF .
. winning both games and thus =
. eiuchinE thelr claim on the .
9 southwestern title for 1913. =
$500 A4AN40 A&AAS