davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-27
Yarncplcicm.

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flnoe Iiue beore Hua0. &Oaeu ON
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genoc Aumoouiug: EItaie icno me
ali poltr publications. on babu care
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-27
st score Imcrifa.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-27

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-27

efrip ttief srSUreIrmgla's at "seeorHe
eurrn % Seo Arusu"! S'iilafie . awI! 10
syes!c ur:ge 1lGe ! s%r'ertia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
WATSON,
"H. N. WELLS,
"A. F.. TURNER
"Jurors.
"Attested by r.. M. MCLEAN
Bacon Testiaes.

Bacon Testiaes.
Keith Bacon, driver of the a
which crashed with the toboggan par
ty, testified this morning that he had
shut of the power Of his car about the
time that he crossed the street car
track, near st. Mary's Catholic church,
and he believed that when he discov-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
SALVATION ARMY
TO HOLD WATCH
NIGHT SERVICES

The Salvation Army will hold .
Watch Night service at the citadel on
DeMers avenue beginning at 8 O'Clock
tonight. There will be two services the
first to begin at s o'clock, and the
second at 1880. After the last service
a march will take place from the cita-
del through the principal streets Of
the city.
Those who participate in the march
will return to the citadel for a mid
night lunch. There will be a program
of music, and Captain H. Veach will
give the main address. on the topic,
"A Broken Resolution" ;yt7
The Salvation Army is now plans
ming a six. weeks revival campaign to
be known as a Make Haste Cam
paign," which will begin Wednesday
evening, January S. Those interested
will meet after the Sunday school at
2:30 for choir practice. Special speak
ers will be on hand during these
services from other points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
FINAL PRACTICE
HELD BY HOCKEY
TEAM THIS MORNING
Men In Good Condition Considerfne
Short. Length Of Practice; Moore
Elected Captain of Team.

Members Of the Grand Forks
Hockey club held their final practice
this morning on the Grand Forks Ice
Rink preliminary to the gameSto be
played against the Fargo-M oorhead
hockey team Saturday afternoon at
Fargo.
While the local men have only
practiced three times they are all in
fair shape as they have been skating
for some time. The down-state outfit
is rated as being strong and have been
playing together for two weeks but the
Grand Forks men feel'that If they do
lose, the Fargo teamswilli more than.
realize that they have been in
hockey game. #
A number of former hockey stars
showed up for practice the first day
but several of them have Withdrawn,
since as they found it impossible to get
into shape to play a fast game. Ans
team that will represent Grand Forks
at the ice carnival New Years day will.
be composed Of young men who have
their regulations to build.
Lawrence Doc Moore, well known,
here; for his ability to play the ia,
nous Canadian ganle,swas chosen this
morning by the players to lead the
team as captain. ~
Doc announced that the follow
ing men will be used to open the
game: Is
Moore, center. .'s
e. Johndahl, point.
Purcell, cover point.
Hippie, left wing. )
Murphy, right wing.
Dryden, goal.
Wentz, Williams and Sullivan will
also accompany the team and will no
doubt be given a. chance to display
their wares before the contest is over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
OF WHEAT
TAX CASE ENDS
Company Paid 10000 in.
Back Taxes to Grand Forks
County This Morning.

, The Cream Of Wheat company,
which for several years has been
fighting a settlement of taxes due
Grand Forks county. this morning
paid to the county 100000 to cover
DELINQUENT personal property taxes
covering the years 1908 to 1920. inclu-
s1pe. B. !,
H. F. Carson, representative of.sthe
company's interests. appeared before
the board of county commissioners at
their meeting Thursday. appealing for
a, compromise settlement IN the conf
pany's Indebtedness to the county,
which was estimated at approximately
$67, 900.
Through tho terms agreed upon,
the county receives the amount Of the
money due, minus the penalty, and in
terest that have been accrued. during
the period involved.
The action to. recover the Cream of
Wheat company's taxes for the years
1908 to 1914, inclusive. which was
carried to the United States supreme
court, resulted. in the county securing
a Judgment for the full amount OF
taxes due for>those years-approxi-
mately $38, 900. The 100000 paid by
the company this morning includes
this judgment, and also the
taxes which have become due during
the years 1915 to 1920 inclusive.
After Mr.. Carson had presented his
case to the county commissioners. and
the proposition was taken under ad-
visement, States Attorney T.. B. FL
ton was authorized to start two ac-
lions against the Cream OF Wheat
company, for taxes covering the
years 1915 to 1919. and a separate
action to ecove the taxes for 1920.
Both Of these were instituted at once.
and were closed this morning, when
the Cream of Wheat company paid
the county $50, 1000.
The Ease has been hanging fire
for several years. The company,
which. was Incorporated in North Da-
kota, maintains its home office in
Grand Forks though operating in
Minnesota. Mr. Carson assured the
county commissioners that the COM
pany would maintain its head office
here. and would be subject to future
taxation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
Big Orchestra
Coming Here
With PaulOWa

An interesting principle lies behind
the. methods of Theodore Stier, must
chi Sdirector for Anna Pavlowa, who
will appear with her Ballet Russo At
the auditorium Friday night, January
7,tunder the management Of Fortune
Gallo, the grand opera impresario, on
a limited tour OF the principal cities
Of the United States and Canada. The
general seat sale which opened yes
terday indicated a big demand in the
next week for tickets. n.
Il win be noticed that his orchestra
is not large as great orchestras go
comprising only about forty pieces.
But every member of it has been
carefully selected and the ensemble
Fpainstakingly trained to tonal beauty
and photographic accompaniment.
at il entirely unnecessary to use
ninety or. . hundred musicians inspre-,
senting the large majority Of the.
,classica,', says Mr.. Sitter. This is
particuiariy rfue Of ballet. music.
Tn 4 number Of bailets I might
mention. the music Is 50 exquisite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
I. CORRIGAN
RETURNS TO
GRAND FORKS

H. F. Corrigan, for four years
manager Of the DeCamp Fruit com.
pany at Fargo and formerly connect
ed with the Grand Forks Mercantile
company, has returned to this city. to
become a member Of the Tom Nc
Goey firm. MI. Corrigan recently purc
place and hereafter will be associated
with Mr.. McGoey in the management
of the business. His family will re-
turn to the city in the early SPRING
Mr.. Corrigan- went to Fargo four
years age t aassun,e the management
of the DeCamp Fruit company. For
q number of years previous to that
time he was connected with the
Grand Forks Mercantile company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

Giant Planes Make Trip to
Grand Forks ii Three
sss.S Hours. 81 I'd

IS g VI sH&SGSssHs SSgss 49, G..s$ NEHsStl g
Making record hight from Mime
ssapolis III Grand, FORKS; 7distance Of
lpproximatelX4s28O miles by an the
~. Z. Alxs NttSssmetal IhonoplAhas ar
rived here today at 2::i5 O'Clock,
covering thegedfstance. In thFAea hours
nat. Thesssecond plane arrived here
n few minutes later II .a@ssS 81
The frstpplane " ;arriye, r:E-CADP,"
was pilOted fsbysaW!#s r, Mays who
served during the wa ID s&atha royal
dying corps s..Dpsing Tho aa4SsWyfarT Mr..
machineesssSE TssSIzeNis sofsMewsYork,
a repres Sntatives Gfssthe3G. L.aSXirHlane
COMPANY, alHb sspii0teds the afrstaNssma-
chine. GeorxeSGorman sof Edmonton.
Alberta, who2ass Iii sctiarge OF the trip
lrom New YORK oggEdmonton, arrived
with the firsttshfpA 3
II. Myhres OF New York.&also q rep
r~esentative Of the .airplane company,
piloted the second machine, &C.
CADQ."% Other members Of the party
were Ernest Buell., Peter: Darvisher
The planes left this city at 1:45
O'Clock and 1.-The next scheduled stop
will be made at ;Verden, Man., q dis
lance Of 225 miles: Mr.. German stated
that both :planesNwil reach Verden
by 4 o'clock this afternoon provided
there are mo accidents or engine
trouble: Many Grand Forks people
no doubt expected to. visit the field
this afternoon, but Mr.. German an
nounced that 1t was necessary to
travel as rapidly as possible while the
weather conditions remain favorable.
NJ The machines landed On. . q field
marked of by Myron Bacon on the
southwest .corner' of the Lilac Hedge
farm. a mile and one-half north Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
H. L. ALTMANSAYS
RECORDS COMPLETE

n. =. Altman. public accountant
and members Of the arm auditing the
records OF the state-owned mill. at
Drake, said yesterday when he was III
this city that J. "A. McGovern, deputy
grain inspector, knew that he told an.
untruth when he said that auditors!
examining the mill were merely,
making an estimate Of the inventory =
Records OF consignment had not
been obtained. Mr.. Altman said. and
he intilnated that somebody was try
ing to hamper his work. Tho records
could, mt be foundsat Drake. he said,
nor at bismarck, or Fargo, and NO
trade Of them has been found. at
Grand Forks as yet. It is expected
that the audit which was started De-
cember 8 will be concluded some time
next month, <qgss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

cred the Brown car and the toboggari
party In his path, he was not going
more than l6Smiles per hour.
Bacon claims that he saw the to-
boEgans at the rear OF the Brown q j,
almosts Instantly after they started to
slue across the street, and that when
he first discovered them he was not
He believed that by steering his car
onto the curb he could clear the
Brown al and the toboggan. and he
believed that the telephone pole
which he probably would strike by
getting on the curb, would cause his
car to stop and would avoid damage.
save to his own car. When he made
an attempt to get over the curb, how
ever, he found that the car plowed
along the curb in the soft snow, and
crashed into the telephone pole.
blinded and stunned him for an in-
slant. Bacon said, but when he realiz-
ed that the car was skidding, after
striking the pole he turned the wheel,
and the car spun around into the
street. At that time he realized that
the collision had occurred. and he got
out to assist If possible, in helping the
members of the toboggan party. Miss
Agnes Heltne, who was riding in the
car with Bacon, vas cut and bruised.
when~the a struck the telephone
pole.
Admitted Speeding.
Bacon admitted that. he had come
down Belmont avenue at a rate Of
phatic in his statement that he had
slowed down and shut off the power
when he reached the car track cross
ing Belmont, near St. Mary's church.
Asked II he had been in the habit Of
driving. recklessly. he admitted that
he had formerly been in the habit Of
driving at a good speed, and had been
fined once for speeding but he be-
Neved that recently he had been more
careful, and that the public Of Grand
Forks realized that. {
Physicians Testify.
DR.. r. D. Campbell who had been
called to attend Miss Brown and MI.
Eickhof, testified that both had suf-
fered fractured skulls and that both
were in a hopeless condition when he
made the first examinations. DR..
Campbell said that the injuries were
caused by violence, but he could not
state whether the fractures resulted
from the victims having been thrown
to the pavement, or having been
struck with the car.
DR.. Campbell said that Doctors
Dean, Taylor and Law had been called
in consultation.
Willard r Adams. who said that he
was $50 feet from the intersection Of
Belmont avenue and Fifth street when
the accident occurred, gave substan-
tally the same evidence that had
been given by others who had been
near when the accident occurred. Miss
Rachel Hunt, a member of the tobog-
gan party, who testified this morning
also gave substantially the same story
that had been told by other members
Of the party. \
Miss Heltne Testtneo.
Miss Agnes Heltne Of Grafton, prin-
'cipal of the schools at st. Thomas was
the first witness to take the stand at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
NEW YEARS OPEN Y.
HOUSE AT. LOCAL
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial club will hold its
annual New Years day open house
tomorrow.
: The arrangements for the days
program have been made by the
house committee. Of which G. G.. Cow
a is chairman.
The hours will be from 10 a. m. un-
til 2 p. M. and during that time a
smoker also will be enjoyed. There
will be a musical program and other
entertainment features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

Coroner II. j.. .McLean's jury, ap-
pointed yesterday to investigate the
deaths OF Herman Eickhof and Mil.
dren Brown, who died from injuries
received when a toboggan crashed in
to an automobile, returned a verdict
today In which they did not attach
blame for the accident, but in which
condemn the practice Of reckless
driving and the disregard for traffic
and pleaded for a strict
Increment of the ordinances Of the
city regulating automobile traffic.
The jury's verdict, handed dowr
after the inquest was completed this
morning, follows:
can inquisition held at Grand
Fork u Grand Forks county and
state of North Dakota on the
3Oth and 31st days of December,
a. d. 1870, before r. NJ. Mclean,
coroner of said county, upon the
Of Mildred Brown and
Hcr--an Eickhof, there lying dead
by the jurors whose names are
hcreCs, subscribed, the said jurors
upon their oaths do say that the
said Mildred Brown and Herman
Etokhof came to their deaths by
reason OF fractures Of the skulls
sustained in an accident in the
collision OF. an automobile driven
by Keith Bacon with a tobOggan
attached u the rear of a car
driven by Leon. Brown; that the
said accident WIS contributed to
BY both parties by reckless driv.
ing on the one hand and disre-
gard Of traffic regulations on the
other. Your jurors do not UNDER
take to attach blame for the ac-
~ N&S4AvnA o~1n1 4 ~ l-.li-lA~-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

If Cleveland wins nine of its
thirteen games the Yankees
cannot tie the Indians. The
White SOx, though handicapped,
are still very much in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
MAYOR WINS THE GAME
Alexandra Official Feared Knicks
and Big DIS Might Turn
Attention to Boxing"

Georgetown and Alexandra still are
deadlocked in their struggle for in
tercity base ball honors. Yesterday
the Knickerbockers. pride of the folk
on the far side Of Rock creek. and
the Dreadnaughts. Wanted cham
pions of the Virginia municipality,
endeavored to break the tie in a game
played on the latter clubs native
heath. After a catch as-catch- can
argument that lasted seven innings
the only winner was Mayor Duncan
Of Alexandria. The Dreadnaughts held
the better end Of a 2-to-1 count when
festivities were halted. but as neither
OF the umpires officially called the
game it stands as no contest
The trouble started in the sixth
inning, when a Dreadnaught player
claimed he had been interfered with
on the way from third to home by
one Of the Knickerbockers. The UNI
pires couldn't see it that way. The
difficulty was settled sufficiently to
allow the teams to resume play, but
heated Knickerbocker rooters so hec-
killed. another Alexandria player at the
start of the seventh that another al
tercation threatened and the mayor
stepped in.
All of the scoring was in the early
part of the game. In the opening
inning Dreyfuss and Purdy CLEANED
hits of Fisher that gave the Dread
naughts brace of TALES. The Knicks
made theirs in the second, when Wise
walked, stole second and continued
home on an overthrow to center field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
GAMES ABROAD

October 2.
GEORGETOWN VS.. st. Johns College. at
Annapolis
MARYLAND University VS.. Rutgers, at
New Brunswick
October 9.
Maryland University vs. Princeton, at
Gallaudet VS.. William and Mary. at
Richmond.
October IL.
George Washington vs.. West vir-
ginia. at Morgantown.
Gallaudet VS.. Susquehana at Settings
grove.
October %.
Georgetown vs. Fordham. at New
York.
Catholic University VS.. Lafayette. at
Easton.
Maryland University vs. Virginia
Poly, at Blacksburg.
Gallaudet VS.. Western Maryland. at
Westminster
October 80.
Georgetown VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore
Maryland University VS.. North Caro-
lima, at Chapel Hill.
November &.
Georgetown VS.. Navy. at Annapolis.
George Washington vs. West Virginia
Wesleyan, at Buckhannon.
November Ii.
Georgetown VS.. Georgia Tech. at At
lanta.
Catholic University VS.. V. NJ. L.. at
Lexington.
Maryland University VS.. Syracuse, at
Syracuse.
George Washington VS.. Fordham. at
New York.
Gallaudet VS.. Drexel Institute. at
Philadelphia.
November 70.
George Washington vs.. Navy. at An
napolis
Catholic University VS.. Villa Nova. at
Villa Nova.
November Is Thanksgiving Day..
Marylond University VS.. Johns Hop
kins, at Baltimore.
November II.
Georgetown vs. Boston College. at
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
REMNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Cincin'H At New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
cERpAy'S GAMES.
N z. Z. Ginnin,fi. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

= Only three of the present regulars
Young, Shorten and Veach-are as
sure,i of jobs another season: all the
other positions are to be filled by
strange faces. OF the pitchers. the
veterans Ehmke. Dauss and Ayers
alone will be retained.
Stnnnee May Retire.
Oscar Stanage. who has been with
the Tigers for twelve seasons, has
grown tired of the game and is ex-
pected to retire. Ainsmith and He'll
mann both are in bad here, and none
of the others is regarded as meas
uring up to specifications. Flagstead.
Jones and Pinelli all coming under
this classification, while Bush is al
most at the end of his career.
Cobb's future is unsettled. He Is
again in the game. and while still
great player, is not the marvel ne
used to be. and no longer relishes the
travelling incidental to the game. III
he desires another season or Two De-
fore retiring he will remain here. as
there is little chance he Will ever
be sold or traded If elevated to the
managerial toga he will quit active
service, for he always has been en-
phatic on the point that II ne ever
did pilot a team he would not be
playing manager.
contender is to be given Detroit the
present machine must be dismantled,
president Navin is going to work from
the ground up. The process of rebuild
ing has already begun. dozen re-
cruits having Joined the club within
the past two weeks. They include
eight pitchers. gardener and three
infielders. Two of the latter. Huber
and Claire. were seen in action yester-
day, and neither created much of an
impression.
In addition to those on hand half
dozen others have been purchased. and
will report next spring. Two of them
First Baseman Lew Blue of the
Portland team and Shortstop Jim
-Eavaney of the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast League-are said to
be very promising prospects.
Fans Deserve Contender.
Detroit fans deserve a pennant con-
tender. They have supported teams
for the most part humble in achieve
ments sincet the Tigers won their last
flag in 1909. The local ownership is
Sparing no expense or effort to weld a
winning combination, but it probably
will be two or three years at the ear
Hest before this goal can be attained,
for championship clubs rarely are as
senlbled in one season.