davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
SPORTSMEN OF
MlNNESOTA0PEN
THREE DAY MEET
Sport Contests Will be Held
On Saturday; Much Bust
ness Discussed. 4.
Mankato. / n

Mankato. Mimi. July 16.-Gather-
ed together from all parts Of the
state. Minnesota sportsmen assembled
beneath the shade Of the stately oaks
and basswoods of Young Grove on
Lake Washington, twelve miles from
Mankato yesterday and opened the
.three-day session of the fifth annual
convention of the Minnesota game
protective league. The entire day was
given over to the transaction Of
business. Today's sessions will also
be devoted to the completion of I'M
finished business, and the delivery Of
several interesting speeches, by prom
lnent sportsmen. from all parts Of the
country. 1t was decided at last
nights meeting to postpone the sports
contests until Saturday, when the en-
tire day will he turned over to those
contests.
During the business sessions yes
terday afternoon the following off,
GERS for the mex ensuing year were
elected: c. c. Hildebrand. Mime
apolis, president; 8. Drum, Mime
apolis. secretary; James A, Lawrie,
Duluth, treasurer; Harry ]. Ladue,
st. Peter. field secretary.
The following vice presidents were
appointed, according to the congress
sional districts in which they live:
First district. DR.. F. S. James. Wi
mona: second district, DR.. F. E
Heidel. Mankato; third district,
George Mckenzie. Gaylord: fourth
district. Harold Harris, st. Paul: fifth
district, o. E. Deckert, Minneapolis;
sixth district, N. D. March,. Litchfeld;
seventh district, E. Lindquist. Olivia;
eighth district. r. E.. Hastings, Two
Harbors; ninth district. Martin
O'Brien, Crookston; tenth district, A,
Pratt, Anoka.
During yesterday afternoon. Inter
esting addresses were delivered b,
Harry J.. Ladue, assistant game and
fish commissioner, who urged the ne
cessity of better legislation for tn
control of commercial fishing. ant
the conservation Of the lakes ant
streams of the state. so that the food
fish may be permitted to increase and
thrive. President Lawrie dwelt up
on the rapid growth Of the state game
protective league, and stated that tn
club membership had been increased
from tw~enty-seven last fall to eighty
seven clubs at the present time with {
total membership of 1900 sportsmez
lin the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
BOAT CONTEST /: /
T0BEBET'W|E|EN
FATHER ANDS son
Two Premier Fights Of Unit.
ed States Meet Tomor-
row at Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi. July 16.-Syracuse
and Duluth oarsmen rested today aft
er several weeks Of preparation for
tomorrow's meeting Of the two pre-
mier Fights OF the United States
Syracuse the acknowledged cham
pions of. club rowing. The regatta,
which, begins at 3 p. M, weather per-
hitting. will be a test between ia
and son. Coach Ten Eyck. Sr., is
mentor of Syracuse rowing; Coach
Ten Eyck, Jr., is mentor of Duluth
Boat club crews.
Each coach today pronounced his
boat faster and better than ever
Coach Ten Eyck, ST., had his eight
out practicing starts last night, and
Coach Ter Eyck, Jr., did the same.
The two Fights clash again in the Ma
tional at Worcester, Mass, to decide
which, if either, goes to the Olympic
games.
Rowing enthusiasts from afar are
enroute here to witness tomorrow's
regatta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
LOCAL GOLFERS
LEAVE TO PLAY
WITH DETROIT

Several members of the Grand
Forks Golf club left this afternoon
for Detroit where they will be joined
by nor of the local men Saturday to
play against the Detroit club Sutur-
day and Sunday. Fargo M Bemidji
Ire also sending teams to play at De-
trott on the same dates. .
Some Of the local golfers to take
part in the play with Detroit are G..
M. Booker, F. Bennett, M. Bacon, S.
Schlosser, C. W. Ross and Iheo.
Thompson. Others are expected to
take part in the play but their names
have not been given out.
Foursomes scheduled to be played
on the links here Saturday will be
started It was announced today and
those who play at Detroit will bs per-
mitted to start in the event on Tues
day. July 30.
Bemidji will play return matches
at Grand Forks during the forepart
OF August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
5000 CLAIM
Hail LOSSES
Dunn, Oliver, Mercer, Ward,
Stutsman and Renville Are
Biggest Losers.

Bismarck. N. D.. July 16.-More
than 5000 GLAZING for hail losses have
been filed thus far this year with the
state hail insurance department., it
vas announced today.
The counties reporting the most
losses are Dunn, oliver. Mercer and
Ward, with Stutsman and Renville
counties also furnishing many claims.
Last year the total number OF claims
was in C Of $4,000.
The counties which nave escaped
severe damage by hail. according to
department officials. are those in the
extreme northeast and southeast
parts of the state. Losses were re-
ported today from storms this week
in bowman, Grant, Logan and ADAMS
counties, in the west and southwest
ern parts Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

Duluth. Mimi, July 1s.-Byer
Olson, "a, meter inspector. employed
by the water and light department Of
Duluth. was placed under arrest by
deputy sheriffs today on a charge Of
melting riot in connection with the
,lynching Of three negroes here June
Is. Olson is held under a bench raj
rant, which the court issued following
an indictment returned by the grand
Jury. Olson is q member OF the AM
erican Legion. It is alleged by an
thorities that he was n OF the oc-
cupants Of the truck that went
through the city with a rope hanging
behind, the inmates Of the truck
calling for volunteers to take hold Of
the rope and 60 to the "necktie party"
Bench warrants for other persons
indicted for riot in connection with
the lynching are nov in the hands OF
the sheriff for service and other arr
rests are said to be impending.
The grand jury will meet again
Monday, at which time it is expected
several additional sindtctments Will be
returned.an q special reportof the
facts in connection with the alleged
original crime that prompted the
lynching win be submitted IT, the
court. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
Plan Reorganization
OF Fire Department

Memphis, Tenn, July N1e.-Mem-
bers of the city commission were
making plans today to reorganize the
Memphis fire department without a
union agreement, as a result of the
resignation of members of the Fire
Union. composing virtually
the entire personnel Of the depart
ment.
Meantime, six hundred volunteers,
business and professional
men, were standing watch at the fire
stations in eight-hour shifts Those
on duty last night were called out to
two fires which were extinguished
with minor property damage. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
MINE OPERATORS
ARE BEING CROSS
EXAMINED D

Scranton. Pa. July 16.-Croas-ex-
animation Of the mine operators was
begun at today's session of the anthra-
cite coal commission. It is expected
the public hearings here will conclude
next week and the commission will
then adjourn to. Washington, where
executive sessions will be heldland an
award framed.
Chairman W.. o. Thompson, Of the
commission, said today he is hopeful
the award will be handed down with
in the sixty day limit IS requested by
President Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
A WORM

Bismarck, N. D., July l6.-With
fans in a dozen towns in the Slope
country showing great interest in
baseball this year, the formation of a
Missouri slope baseball league is be-
ing considered. Mandan, Bismarck.
Braddock, steele. Underwood, Walton,
Jamestown and other towns
could be included in the organization.
No definite steps have been taken to
promote the organization, activities
far being merely oral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
MAKES GOOD FISHING.

Helena, Mont, July 16.lPlentiful
rains of the late spring and carry
summer have again established Mon
tana a4 a fsherman'sg paradise.
Streams which were In poor condition
during the past two seasons because
of lack of moisture throughout the
state, this season at normal stAGe.
and fish, mostly of the game varfSty.
are being taken in numbers sufac$ont
to bring sportsmen from all sect3Sns
to the state. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
TO MANAGE TEAM.

Madison. Mimi. July 1e.-Claude
Rossman, former Detroit American
baseball, player and later with the
Minneapolis club in the American as
ISOLATION. has been signed to manage
the local club for the remainder. Of
the season.
Rossman, who during the spring
months coached the baseball team at
st. Thomas college, st. Paul. was
signed to play nrst base with the
locals by Bobby Stevenson, Mime
apOlis, who has been released az man
ager OF the locals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
MUCH E IN
CLAY COURT MATCH

Chicago. July 16.-Roland Roberts
Of San Francisco will play Ralph
Burdick Of Chicago, and r. Lindley
Murray Of Niagara Falls will play
Alex, Squair of Chicago in matches Of
the tenth annual national clay court
tennis championship tournament this
afternoon, with the two survivors go
ing into the semi-final round. Two
other contestants. Vincent Richards Of
New York and Lucten Williams Of
Chicago entered the semi-hnals as
the result OF victories yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
FRANCE DIsTURRED.

Paris, June 30.-(MAil.)-France's
expenditure abroad Of 1900. 0o0, 900
francs last year for gasoline has
aroused parliament and the news
papers to q point where the govern
ment, has renewed efforts to bring
Experiments here. have proved to
the satisfaction Of investigators that
automobiles and other internal COM
bustion engines may be operated sat
isfactorily upon varying mixtures Of
alcohol and petroleum productA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
GOOD PITCHER SIGHTED UP.

Aberdeen. S. D., July led Kar-
ger, former Boston Red Sox and st.
Paul American association pitcher,
has been signed by the Aberdeen team
OF the South Dakota State league.
Karger will pitch and play outaeld.
He is a left handler and in the major
league and association was known as
a dangerous hitter. Dave Alttzer,
manager Of the local club, expects
Karger to materially strengthen his
team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

law, Maid, Sublosky, Fleming, Ed
wards, Eekema, Daniels; three base
hit, Holler; left on bases, Drayton 8,
Grand Forks 10; wild pitch, Should
ers; passed ball, Scouten; bases on
balls, Shoulders 1, Gooselaw 1: struck
out, by Shoulders IA, Gooselaw 6;
sacrifice hits, Bechtel, Bach, Scouten:
stolen bases. Eelkema, Giles, Krogh.
Bach, Sublosky, Fulton. Umptres,
Davis and Mcclure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

Small Fre-The fire department
was called to Wilde Bros. pool hall at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon by n blaze
in q waste paper box outside OF that
establishment. Practically no dam-
age resulted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

- The FInternatonal club Is composed
Of men from Neche and Gretna. A
protested game between Walhalla and
st, Thomas Is to be re-played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

this part of the highway in a tour
ing car. leaving here the latter part
of the week.
Reports received by Mr.. Remission
indicate hat more tourists are pass
ing over the trans-continental high
way this year than ever before, and
local authorities generally are max
ing particular efforts to improve road
conditions on the highway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
IS YOUNGEST VICTIM
OF WHITE PLAGUE

Bismarck, N. D.. July 16.-Benville
Leemmaged. aged 4 years, who died
here OF tuberculosis, Is one Of the
youngest victims Of the disease report
ed in local health records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
Standing OF Club.
In P. c. Ball League

st. Thomas, N. D., July 1.-THE
standings Of the various clubs in the
Pembina county ball league up to
July IS are as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
AMERICAN ASSN
satnts Iost I'm Tcnth.

St. Paul, July 16.-Schreiber's sim
gle, following two bases or balls and
q sacrifice, drove in two runs in the
tenth and gave Indianapolis. a Z to S
victory over St. Paul yesterday. Cos
sett's home run with two on bases, and
Riggert's circuit drive with a runner
IN, were features. Score:
r. H. e.
Indianapolis 100 oo4 900 2-7 II 5
St. Paul -. 1O1 800 900 0-5 IL l
Rogge, Jones and Gossett; Grtner.
williams and Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Beat Braves.

. .."." L ~ ...E.
Pittsburgh, July 16.-Pittsburgh
defeated Boston yesterday for the
fourth time, 9-S. In the ninth, with the
score tied, Grimm led with a hit and
reached second on Cations sacrifice.
Schmidt was passed and Lee, hitting
for Carlson. drove a single to center.
scoring Grimm with the winning run.
Score:
Boston $3.50. 1s2 oo1 oo1-s II !
Eittsburgh -. 900 004 221-9 1S 8
McQuillan. Fllingim, Watson and
Gowdy; Ponder. Meadow. Blake. Carl
son and Schmidt.
Champs Lose in Ninth.
Cincinnati, July 16.-Philadelphia
made a strong ninth inning finish
against Cincinnati yesterday n won.
z to S. Score:
Philadelphia . 100 1870 oo2-7. Y 8
Cincinnati -. Io1 010 020-5 II 0
Russell. Gallia and Wheat; Sallee,
EIler, Ring and Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
Dodgers Win.

Chicago, July 16.-Brooklyn hit
Bailey hard in the tenth yesterday and
won the final game Of the series from
Chicago. 4 to 8. The visitors punched
hits in two innings off Vaughn for
the first two runs The locals man
aged to tie the cor in the ninth.
Their rally in the tenth drove Mar
guard off the mound, but Smith stop
ped them. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
Brewers Lose.

Milwaukee, July IS. - Middleton
pitched wonderful ball after the first
inning, and Toledo won the opening
game Of the series. s to 2. Miller
and McWheeney. who pitched for the
home club, each had one bad inning.
Score:
Toledo O02 900 040-s IL 2
Milwaukee II. 200 900 ooo-2 4 i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

Herald Want ds Brins Resuits
Herald Want Ads Bring Resnits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-14
Write it on your heart that every day IS
the best day of the year.-Emerson.
MERE TALK. -

Frederick f. Kane, former federal district
attorney at Philadelphia, who resigned because
he objected to measures being taken to sup
press radiealisIn. has told the house judiciary
committee that much of the agitation about boil
.sl1c.-iisrn is mere talk What sort of talk is
smere'' talk People are pleading with other
people to rise in revolt against the government;
to attack police officers; to burn police stations;
to seize property: to subvert law altogether
Because they do not themselves as individuals
do these things, presumably Mr. Kane regards
what they are doing as mere talk.
It might be well to bark back a bit Germany
merely talked about running the world to suit
herself. She did this with surprising frankness,
and the rest of the world regarded what her
public men and miltarists We're saying as mere
talk Then came the war and it will be many
year before,we are through with its conse-
auences. Russia was filed with talk OF bolshe-
vism It was mere talk until Lenne put theory
into had practice. Now are permitting an IN
creasing number of residents here to openly
advise the upset of our government, of our IN
stitutons, of cur moral standards and our whole
orderly life We are housing and protecting
under law a lot of people who advise murder
and rapine They are merely talking, but
there is plain proof that they mean what they
say.
We came out of the war bristllng with 1ndlg
nation and protest at the use Germany made OF
iseditous propaganda. Here we are again: our
legal officials are viewing revolutionary propo-
sitions, openly made in defiance Of authority, as
''mere talk We learn little from hard knocks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-14
CANADIAN MONEY.

{ A powerful association of Canadian whole
sale grocers has unanimously resolved to buy
no more goods in the United States unless Do
minion money at par is accepted therefor. This
is a wise and proper course. \ Canadian dol
lar which buys one hundred cents worth Of Do
ninion produce should buy one hundred cents
worth of American goods 1t is robbery of our
neighbor to steal ten cents from every dollar
oe his that comes across the line to fatten money
changers at the expense of those who toll. Sew
eral American manufacturers have agreed TO
take Dominion money at its face; and doubtless
this will be done by most concerns which mar
ket their goods across the border
Apropos Of this, it is interesting to note that
the emigration of Americans to Canada is gain
ing teadily in volume In 1919 more than fiftv-
two thousand of our citizens left the country to
make their home in the Dominion. Of these
twenty-five thousand were farmers who sought
the agricultural sections of the northwest terri.
tories and took with them more than eightea,
millions in money and effects. We can in af
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-14
IOWA PASTORS
WILL CONFER
Over $500 Will Be Present at Big
Meeting to Be Held In Oes
Moines Feb. c3,s
and Is.

Iowa ministers numbering 1900
have been invited to attend the lowe
state conference OF the interchurch
world movement. which is to be held
in Des Moines Feb.s %. "a and Is.
Already a number of acceptances
have been received by the committee
in charge, and 1t is expected that at
least two-thirds of the men invited
will attend.
The program for the meetings has
not yet been arranged. and no speak
ers have been designated to come to
Iowa, but it is assured that men OF
national reputation will be in Des
Moines for all OF the meetings, which
are to be held at the First Methodist
church.
Rev. e. J. Lockwood of Waterloo,
lis president Of the Iowa executive
committee. Other members are ]. P,
Wallace, Judge Hubert Utterback
Mrs. r. w. Thompson and Rev. John
Earl of Des Moines, and Rev. e. II
tStranahan Of Oskaloosa.
Departmental leaders for Iowa are:
Rev. Charles Elmer Chapter Of the
First Methodist church Of Des
Moines, spiritual resources; Rev. Rel
kissell, Valley Junction. missionary
education: Rev. S. A. Fulton, Des
Moines, stewardship; Rev. A. D. Nc
IGlashen, Des Monies, life service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-14
TWO OF A KIND.

What are you going to do for Bagleyi de-
manded Secretary of the Navy Daniels OF the
war board, Bagley being the secretary s brother
in-law, who had lost his ship. The board did
not rate Commander Bagley's services as high
ly as the secretary did, and he overruled their
award and gave the brother-in-law a decoration,
but Bagley's sense of what was fitting did not
permit him to accept it.
What are you going to do for Jacklingf the
Salt Lake City contractor, asked Secretary OF
War Baker of the army war board. The board
replied that it was not going to do anything tor
him. and that it could not under the law, mas
much as he was not connected with the military
forces Thereupon the secretary took the matter
into his own hands and gave the commander a
DISTINGUISHED service medal.
Who Mr. Jackling is or what he did the pub
lie is not informed; but the two secretaries have
the characteristic in common that no board OF
awards can impose restrictions ON them. They
hold themselves to be the founts of honor with
right to decorate whom they would; and the
president is not more contemptous OF the senate
than they are of the boards which would put
limits on their power
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-14
All Finoers Should Be Printed.

New York Times: If it were not for
the unfortunate fact that the utility
of finger prints as means of identi-
lfication was first realized by the
police, pretty well the world over,
this admirable and fnfallible means
of attaining an end often highly de-
sirable would not have become asso-
ciated in the popular mind with the
hunting down of criminals. For that
association there is no real excuse, but
1t exists and is widespread. and it
is now SO firmly established that the
majority of respectable and honest
people are quite as reluctant to have
the markings on the ends Of their fin
gers taken and preserved as are pro-
Ifessional burglars and pickpockets
Yet at some time in the life of every
one of US 1t might be highly advantag-
eous if our finger prints had been
taken in early youth and placed in
some safe depository-an official
bureau Of vital statistics by preference
where they would be Immediately
available in case of need. Nobody who
had not entered on life Of crime or
who was not conscious of an .inclina-
| ton that way to- which he or she some
day might yield, would have reason
to apprehend future injury or annoy
ance If this were done, while, on the
other hand, he or she would be safe
for life from not a few kinds of harm.
some of them practical and some SEN
timental that may come to anybody
any day.
Finger prints prove identity beyond
doubt or question, which is lot more
than can be said of signatures or the
memories of friends and relatives, no
matter how close. And 1t should be
remembered that finger prints. once
taken, even though they be those of
newborn baby, will identify the owner
OF the fingers for life and in death.
The markings on the finger ends-and
the toe ends, too-never change after
they once are formed, and there are
few things more nearly certain in this
uncertain world than that the finger
prints of no two persons are either
alike or Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-14
DANGER IN A PHRASE.

Minneapolis Journal: Napoleon
once said after battle Of heavy
casualties: One cannot expect to
make an omelet without breaking
some eggs
The epigram cost him hundred
thousand recruits and no doubt some
sad reflection upon the danger in a
phrase.
The day of phrase making has not
passed. When the president said that
America was too proud to fight the
phrase came back like a boomerang
from those who took it as stain
upon American manhood. Likewise
the epigram to make the world safe
for democracy met with the retort
from Europe that it will be just as
we'll, perhaps, to make democracy
safe for the world.
The phrase self determination for
little peoples" Is causing all sorts OF
trouble in the world these days. 1t
is no doubt in part responsible for
some of the eighteen wars now going
on in Europe, and especially 1t is the
cause Of chaos in the Caucasus.
In the Caucasus for many years
there has been only one government,
Georgia. After ave years OF struggle
it arose from weakness and poverty.
Now this Georgian district is split
into three aspiring nations. none Of
which is making any progress.
The mines are idle, the trains
from one struggling republic to an.
other seldom come back complete o.
whole. The docks at Poti are re-
ported to be so laden with rich man
ganese that the stone piers are sink.
ing. The oil wells. famous for Their
output, are today idle. The Georgians
are not prospecting any more than
are the Armenians or the Azerbai
janfans.
! The seemingly innocent phrase
the self determination of small
peoples" is not proving TO be limo
cent. but filed with chaos and black
might.
Verify the winged word flieth very
swiftly. and it must be spoken with
care, and received with care, or it is
more deadly than the sword.