davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

!. w. Spangier. vice president Of
The Chamber OF Commerce. has de-
cIined the nomination for president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

Importation into France Of Ger.
man banknoteN. coin or any other
monetary instrument ia prohibited
b. decree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

We offer you at this office the services Of
high grade, graduate, registered dentistS-men
of the highest standing in the dental profession.
Each and every operator on our staff has gradu-
ated from a good dental college. This means
that he has spent years of hard study under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
Two Airmen, Killed
in Texas Field

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. "a
Two filters were killed one instant
b.. one fatally hurt and fourth
slightly injured IN accidents at Car.
ruthera neid here today.
Lieut. John ~ GaFbut Sheridan.
Wye. and Mechanic u l.. quinn.
Pittsburgh. IA. fell 5000 feet IN a
tail spin and were kiiisd. Two min.
utcs later Cadet r. G. fiotEick. Am.
ny. Ia. and Mechanic Ralph MeIii.
vain. oakvilie. III. alao crashed IN
tail spin Mcillmain was probably
fatally injured. but iios,lek was only
slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

standard motor. made by tho
largest manufacture OF talk
ing machine motors tn the
world
refined tone. soft and sweet.
or in great volume. bat all IA
perfect fatinrra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

plays all makes OF records,
mo scratch or hiss
beautiful cabinet WORK
sin pllcity OF design. denotlng
elegance.
--~torr modifier at the side 81
instrument
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

The Drayton nine, heralded as one
Of the strongest aggregations in the
baseball line in this section, will play
the Grand Forks Independents this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Dacotah
park. Drayton has a long string Of
scalps on her belt, and will play here
this afternoon in a strong try to
humble the locals. The game prom
Uses to be the best played here this
summer and one of the fastest games
ever played in the city in recent
years.
Farnsworth. Drayton mound artist,
a few victories of their own this sea
son, and defy the Drayton aggregation
and will show Drayton some of the
fastest playing she has experienced
this season. The locals recently tied
the fast Moorhead aggregation, which
is considered one of the strongest
teams in the northwest and carries a
heavy payroll.
Fornsworth. Drayton mound artist,
has a strong reputation as a hurler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

genius. Except for the fact that their
RI are brand new. never having been
tested before in a long ace. they
would rule undoubted favorites for
the event, however, the possibility is
always present that some unexpected
mechanical trouble may develop that
will minimize their chances. At the
same time a large wad of money is
certain to 20 down on the ballot
crowd, as many race followers do not
think it possible that four such exper-
fenced campaigners as Bablot, Wag-
ner, Guyot and Thomas would come
all the way to Indianapolis with cars
that were not absolutely right.
From any angle the situation is
fraught with many possibilities, how
ever. it is safe to predict that as COM
pared with the American field, the
Europeans have at least a $3.50
chance to cor with perhaps a slight
additional percentage in their favor.
depending upon developments that
come to light in the elimination trials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Sports
INDIANAPOLIS
SWEEPSTAKES
RACE SATURDAY
Eleven Foreign Cars in In
ternational 50o-mile
Liberty Event.

Indianapolis. May 30.-Eleven for
eign cars, with eight foreign drivers,
will start in the international 500-mile
Liberty Sweepstakes race on the
Indianapolis motor speedway. May 81.
This is more thar one-fourth of the
formidable proportion, and n that
will eliminate ten of the contestants
prior to the race. 1t is not thought
that any of the European speed crea-
tions will fall by the wayside in the
time trials, as they are all easily capa-
BILE of doing better than ITO miles an
hour. and will be handled by stars
every n
Though the foreign field at Indian
apolis this ear bulks larger than in
any contest ever held on the huge
still be two to one against it. What it
lacks is size. however. it more than
makes up in quality, being composed
of h fastest space eaters ever sent
across the pond. and the greatest
galaxy of drivers.
The logical favorites among the for
eign aggregation are the Sunbeam
Jean Chassagne. This will be the third
time that the Sunbeam combination
has attempted to lift first honors in an
Indianapolis ace. and it is thought
that this time it is primed for busi-
ness. with the experience of two pre-
vious failures to guard it against mis-
takes.
In former years the Sunbeam cars
were not adapted to the Indianapolis
track, having too long a wheelbase
and an improper gear ratio to get
results. The succession Of short turns
and straightaways on the Hoosier oval
requires a short wheelbase for round
ing corners and a fast pickup to get
going again on the stretches. This
year the Sunbeam team has two cars
built especially for the Indianapolis
aviation type said to be capable of
better thar 100 miles an hour. In the
hands Of two such appropriateness
as Dario Resta and Jean C~hassagne,
these cars should be able to do won
ders. and may be expected to be near
the front from the start to the finish
of the contest.
There will be a five Peugeots in the
contest, two Of them piloted by Euro
and three by Americans. Lieut. Arthur
Klein, Ray Howard and a driver yet
unnamed. Both Goux and Boillot
are popular favorites for first position,
especially Goux, who won the 1913
Indianapolis race. and the Americans
may also be expected to give an excel
ent account of themselves. Klein being
familiar with the Hoosier course by
virtue of having competed in the 500
mile race Of 1918 and 1914 and Ray
Howard being one of the early stars
Of the racing anne having made his
debut during the early Vanderbilts on
Long Island.
The dark horses among the Euro
pean aggregation are the Ballot team.
T-.1 w.
ner. Rene Thomas and Albert Guyot.
All Of these drivers are stars of high
est caliber. and their cars are the lat
est examples of European constructive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
IMPROVING
IN CALIFORNIA NOW

San Francisco, May 3o.-"Poor'' or
fair" with a few rating as good"
are the reports that come from the
various fishing streams of California.
In general it may be said that condi-
tons have improved in the last week
or ten days and it is predicted that
this improvement will continue.
The good fishing is reported from
the McCloud, Pitt and Sacramento
rivers where good trout catches have
been made with salmon spawn as the
most successful bait. The klamath
country is the only other district
which is classed among the good
grounds for anglers. Elsewhere the
fair" OF poor" conditions apparently
obtain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

dodge it. The man who would try to
box Jess at long range must block it.
So far no n has done either.
When Willard met Frank Moran
the big cowboy stuck his left into
Franks face \ at villas Moran's
face showed early in the bout.
Besides the tantalizing effect Of this
rangy left there will be-for Demp-
sey-the knowledge that the X. o.
wallop is lurking In that mitt, too.
Dempsey is a bear at infighting.
What damage he a inf1ict on Will
lard at that game is a matter Of
opinion, of course. To my mind the
whole question Of whether or not
Dempsey a get Willard by pun
melting his midriff hangs on whether
Willard is hard or soft when he en-
ters the arena.
Willard, because Of his great size,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
SPORT BRIEFS

Detroit, Mich, May 2s.- Urban
Americans, who recently returned
fro m~service overseas, confided to rel
atives here hat he had a narrow
escape" 1t happened during a brief
hand-to-hand fight, in which Shocker
thrust his bayonet' through, a German
to save his W life. He sustained a
bayonet wound on the head.
st. Louis, May 2s.-Kid Regan. the
120-pounder who surprised the ad-
mirers by o%ut-boxing Kid Herman,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
H" JACK "~ I" get jess al" "h "T ss % %% aS.a%a ps% SM%x: Srs body These peusA ~ the rdd~

will be at a disadvantage at might
ing. He is slower than Dempsey and
fast work counts in the milling at
close quarters. Dempsey has shown
that he a shower trip-hammer
blows at machine gun speed when
boring away at an opponents stom-
ach.
The champs huge size. though
~handicapping him in one way at in
fighting will aid him in another way.
He can tire Dempsey out by leaning
en- him in the clinches and forcing
Dempsey to push him away.
Whatever else may be said con-
corning the coming event this much
is evident. The difference in size, type
and general disposition of Jack and
Jess make the coming contest the
best n in history for tanning bee
purposes at least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
RELAY Carnival AT
DENVER, COLO, JUNE 7

Denver, Colo, May 30.-A relay
carnival with entries from colleges.
high schools and World War Veteran
posts through the state, will be held
here June Z under plans being work
ed out by c. L. Parsons, athletic d.
rector of the War Camp Community
service in Denver.
Parsons has completed the program
for the meet, which will be divided in
to three. classes. The first class will
include all discharged soldiers, sail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
(By N. E. BROWN

(By N. E. Brown) >
willard will left Dempsey to
DEATH
IF Dempsey ever gets close to Jess
there'll be a new heavy champ"
These are two outstanding remarks
that bob up in every discussion con-
corning the coming heavyweight en-
tertainment July 4.
While both statements are perhaps
a little overdrawn they point out two
important phases of the conflict.
Willard has a wonderful left-es-
pecialIy for a big man. He can. move
in fast and his long reach makes it
doubly dangerous. 1t is always stick
ing way out in front of him. The
fighter who would get close to Jess
body for deadly inighting work,Smust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

Milwaukee, May 2s.-Richie Mitch
ell. Milwaukee lightweight, probably
will be unable to box for at least a
month, as a result of an injured hand.
The injury was received in his match
with Johnny Dundee OF New York.
me punch loosened a gold filling in
Dundee's teeth. Because critics were
divided over the result Of the contest.
an attempt will be made for a return
battle early in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Golf Tourney Today.
Match Will Start at 2
O'Clock in lincoln Park.

The "shortstop" golf tournament
will start from the south end club
house at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
the feature of Decoration day play
at the local links. A. prize for the
by Rand Bros.
The winner of the tourney will
probably have to make three rounds
as the .'Shortstop'' match requires the
elimination OF players by group play
ing. This meet will officially open
the golf season On the local links.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
BOYS, MATCHES, AND
DAMAGE ABOUT $500

Boys playing with matches caused
a fire in a barn owned by Mrs. F.. r.
Omlid. 514 Cherry street. shortly aft
err 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
A high board fence and a, barn
owned by Thomas Norby, Sill Oak
street. were ais slightly damaged. the
total loss being in the neighborhood
Of $500.
Further damage was prevented by
a quick run by the fire department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

ors and marines in Colorado and S:
A. T. c. men from the colleges and
universities; the second class Is Tor
high school boys and the third class
represents Boy Scouts, patrols and
smaller junior athletic clubs.
Most men want to climb to the top
but some find the more beautiful
flowers on the mountain-side
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

bantamweight champion, in a recent
contest, will meet the titleholder in a
return fight here May 30. The weight
will be 40 pounds at 3 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
REDS BEAT PIRATES
ON FIRST APPEARANCE,

pittsburgh. May so.-The Cincin-
matt National league team Thursday
made their first appearance of the
season here and defeated Pittsburgh
3 to i. The game was featured by
the fielding of oush in center field
and Kopf at short. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Drayt0,n and Grand Forks the
Independent Mines Will Play
At 3 O'Clock This Afternoon

but the locals plan to dent up his ar
will pitch for. the Independents, and
with his arm nicely limbered and in
good condition the visiting. sluggers
will have to do keen, work to get
away.
Adequate street car service has
been arranged to handle the crowd
expected at the game, and cars will
leave for the grounds from Third
street and DeMers at 2:30, 2:45 ana.
3 o'clock. The diamond is in good
condition for fast playing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

LEAGUE
MAYS HOLDS
TO FOUR LONE HITS.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 3o.-Mays
held Philadelphia to four hits Thurs
champions punched five hits on Rog-
ers in the fifth. which with a. pass and
Burns error counted for FIVE runs.
Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ................... Z 10 0
Philadelphia ............ 4 l
Mays and Schang; Roger, Kennedy
and McAvoy..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

DEMAREE WINS FIRST
START OF THE SEASON,
Boston. May 30.-Veteran Al De-
maree started his first game for Bos-
ton Thursday and won from Phila-
delphia 4 to 1. Boston punched six
hits of Hogg in the fourth for three
runs. Score:
r. n. E.
Philadelphia ............ l 2
bOSLOn ......,.. 6
Hogg n Adams; Demaree and
Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

Some fellows snarl at the flag of
good government-just as a dog howls
at the sweetest music.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

LEAGUE
GIANTS DEFEAT DODGERS
WITH AID OFCAUSEY.

New York, May 30.-New York de-
feated Brooklyn in the first game Of
their series here Thursday, 5 to 2.
Causey won his seventh victory for
New York. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
EIGHT STRAIGHT LOSES
FOR WASHINGTON TEAM

Washington. May 3O.-Washine-
toms return home was marked by the
clubs eighth straight defeat, New
York winning today's game S to 4 in
ten innings. None of the visitors
r. H. E.
New York s I 2
Washington ............. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
PLACING HOME VALUES

Certain words in our language are
so full of meaning that their very
sounds, like sacred music, charm and
sooth the heart. When such words
are spoken they at once reveal woa-
drous scenes beyond compare, pictures
II life, Of our lives and the lives Of
all we have loved, and now love. When
sueh words enter our thoughts thy
recall In us memories that are sweet to
linger over at night as well as by day
- long IS life lasts. They contain
- IN . jeweled casket, the real and
sbidinR values we have lived by in
lie years now past, and gone-values
We helped to create, to shape-values
Tat were absolutely essential to our
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

vssk- -Aay vsEA.
Q lcss tAst gives - takes,
thst sesth fsnles,
~ leving kindly, ever looks
thsn 6sva"
Whsss sseh Lsvs +, thsre is
Home"
Where such love is, thsre b Hone"
There men and women and ehlLdren
NAV live, grow and sxpand. There
human hearts can unfold their Won
drous natures like unto th9 fairest
flowers! Take Love away, and the
soul begins to droop, and n kept away
for long, the soul fades and dies -,
This is the reason 20 many MONIES
are not yet homes. There are indeed
thousands upon Thousands Of houses
places where men live, and women live,
and children live, ito say exist in
stead of "live," would be the better
vord) that are yet far from Home"
Oh, yes! men and women CAL them
homes; in them they eat, and work.
and sleep, but Home means more.
Home means where the heart is at
ease. the place of the hearts content
ment-it means the hearts emhodi-
ment Of love, it means the souis rest!
Home i. where one feels at home
that is HOME.
Still this is not all---Home is more.
Home is the embodiment Of al the
values we live by, must live by, if we
.-o vaer IN ,ealize our best and nobest
selves. And it has "taken the race
long time to create these values They
are not Of one day. nor OF one year
nor Of hundred years, nay, nor OF a
thousand years! These values we
live bv are as old as life itself. The
fear to live alone, to be left alone the
longing for companionship, for sym
pathy, the desire for creatue comforts,
the need Of protection from heat and
cold, the elemental passions OF nun
ger and love. the wish to perpetnate
ones self, to live again In ones
children, all these forces, motives
call them what you will-were needed
to bring into existence these values we
TODAY so highly priced. Those pic
lures on the wall, the tables 'he
hand-worked covers, the dinner0plateS,
the cups and saucers. the knives and
snoons. the chairs the rugs on the
floor. the many things in common
daily use, yes, the play things, too,
the doll. the old rocking-horse, the
story books that through the magic
are of reading restore to US the talr-
les and knights and ladies OF long ago
for our pleasurablc association, yes,
all these things and more; What val
ues they possess for US! All some
how speak to US. each in its own Ian
puage! This he touched, and was so
i fond Of this she lovingly clasped to
ther heart into these things our Ia
|thers or mothers or children. of hus-
lband or wife, have breathed in their
livery hearts and lives"
| Yes. Home is wonderful reposl-
ltory of values-values dear to the
heart. And so, when we give this
thing away, or that; we throw away
lthis object or that because it does
mot serve our need any longer, we ir
Ino uncertain sense. throw out form
Ter household god. or friend. The Sou
of the Home is composed of the
things it contains. 1t is composed OF
friendships, tried and true, of affec'
Itions that last into eternity. Home
lis Loves Temple where the husband
ldevotes himself to the wife, the wife
to the husband, and both of them tc
|growing needs and the divine fulfil
ment of their children and of all to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

lives-values that were needed and are
needed still!
One such great word is called
"Home." What does it mean? you
ask. "Home?" Does it mean a To-
cality? place to live in? the house
in which you were born? Does
"Home" mean ones fireside?" ones
native soil? ones fatherland? ones
motherland? Yes, "Home" means all
these-all that these names repre-
sent.
But there is more than these values
necessary to make it "Home" That
wonderful thing in the world" must
be there! "Love" must be there, such
love as one can
walk with hand in hand
Through the everydayness Of this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

the aeblsst purposes Il ~. fhsrs b
eomnaa esossat. and y ths divi.s
right Of birth. Asa and Ve0o ~
children find tie rest and paoes ths
great vseld sutsiAs en- nGitAsr Rivs
nor take away. fhsrs, vAssvss livsa
therein. father. nothss, tAs Husband
and wife. the children. The friends Via
come and %, -, evsa ~ aaesstses.
living and dsad. eaeA ~ ~ . liehs
to fill, to make the plaee-ths house
a Homo. he pest, pesssat aAd a.
ture meet and mingle here. lot us hope,
always for good, and ever "a friend-
ly, democratic terms"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
OF CANEB OF
JULEsBURG BASE BALL TEAM

August 3ILodge Pole ~. Julesburg
at JulesburE.
August 10Julssburg ". Lodge
Pole at Lodge Pole.
August l7-North Platte vs. Jules
burg at JulesburG.
August 24Iulesburg ". Potter at
Potter.
August 81-JulesburE VI. North
Platte at North Platte.
Games won by Julesburg Cubs, @;
games lost l.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
= : = = y = s.
= YAHOTA
!. \ y y \ 4 X x x x

Mrs REILLY left Monday on a bust
ness trip to Iowa.
Frank Hopkins, one, of our soldier
boys, returned from overseas last
week,
John Gilisath has purchased the
LOOMS property in Watertown, on 4th
s.. S. E., and will move there some
time next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bird have peea
visiting at the Peter Crawford home
having autoed down from tsisseton the
first of last week. They returned to
their home Monday.
Mrs. WEIGH spent several days visit
ing in own the past week.
Miss Sybil Bird is helping at the Rob
bins home.
a large number Of relatives visited
lat the Borns' home Sunday.
Ruby Welch has been home several
days The past week owing to the iii.
ness of Mr.. Fade, the teacher Of the
parochial school.
/ Alice Bird is, attending school in
Dist No. 8 again. She Is making her
1 O.iI WIlliT VI IN llSlSL lDOlIlOOll oil
her uncle's Mr.. Crawford.
The Gallisath boys helped at the
Babcock farm last week getting the
crop in just in time before the rain
storm.
The following young people took the
Sunday evening passesger to Water.
town after spending the weekend at
! their respective homes: Nellie Renbow,
Doris .Babcock,. Annie REILLY, Ruby
WEIGH, Henry and Aioysiou; Hopkins.
Adelnh braves returned to his home
this week, having received his dis,
charge.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Olds and Mrs,
! Clapp took Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. ST. Clair ].
Frank Petteson Visites at the John
Bach home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Clapp spent several days
the past week al the Warren Odds
home. j ~ gtI3 t,
Mrs. I. Robbins is still confined tc
her bed, although she seems to be gain
ing slowly.
Some of the young folks around va
liota, spent an evening last, week al
the Robbins home
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. McTSlhany called
at the Kellogg, home Monday.
Mrs. Kellogg is complaining Of a bad
sore throat. Her sister, Viola, is spend:
ing several days with her.
Mrs. Ethel Swan helped at the
Kellogg home two days the past week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
FLORENCE
q q y * * . * X y

= Il n
Betsie Larson OF Minneapolis is
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Leon Rukstad.
Mrs. Fred Fisher Of Mauckford.
IND. is visiting q the home Of her
mother. Mrs. B. Z. sm5sh.
Mr.. and Mrs. sproat Of Bradley
were Florence callers THURSDAY.
Ole omodt has been at Minneapo,
H.: past wrrk mn, ri1unoI Is
taking care Of his Harness shop while
he Isl gone
A.sC Burnstad and Burdette Meyer
took il stock at Wallace. Saturday
Mrs " Dec Camp and@childrsn 81
Brentford visited at the home Of her
father. Wm McPeck Sunday.
Mira. F Larson and daughter.
Norma returned Ts.ssdays4romssious
Falls. where they had visited friends
the past week.
Earl FIX, who; has been attepdipe
tractQnsan autom0bna sohopl a
Ffa.rf3 FlE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08

E ~.
Thu other evening a little girl sud
denly seeing one of Charleston's 'fin.
est" coming down the street, said to
her mother:
ooh, mother, did you know that
policemen have wives?''
What's that, dear?' querted the
mother in a tone THAI implied to the
childs ears disbelief.
well, they have,s said the little
fone, cause I saw a woman and she
was a p~oliceman's wife. I didn't know.
they had wives either until I saw her
A teacher was trying to Impress
iupon her pupils recently the fact that
history repeats itself and that many
Things which happen today are the
counterpart of similar things that hap.
pened years and years ago.
Now, will any one tell me of any.
lining new of Importance that has
happened during the last rs years?"
inquired the teacher.
Me-" answered one of the pupils.