davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-25

Despite the fact that the nine-game
world series generally was condemned
this fall, a strong fight will be made
during the coming winter to retain
the heightened world series schedule,
writes Fred Leib in the New York
Sun. The writer learned yesterday
that there already has been consid-
erable correspondence between the
club owners Of both leagues on the
subject, and with a few exceptions
the sentiment is that the nine-game
series of 1919 was great success and
should be made a permanent institu-
ton.
So far only Charley Ebbets of Brook
lyn has come out publicly favoring the
retention of the nine-game series. but
Garry Hermann of Cincinnati hasn't
changed his views on the subject. The
other National League men who voted
for the change to nine-game series
this fall still favor it, and the same
may be said for the pro-Johnson fac
tion in the American League. whose
Ave votes indorsed the project against
the wishes of Charles Comiskey, own
er of one Of the contesting clubs.
These men present the argument
that the only ones who are knocking
the nine-game series are newspaper
men, who continually are slamming
the magnates on general principles.
They contend that because the base
ball writers wearied of the series they
tried to spread the impression that
the general public also was bored.
Think Interest Does Not Lag.
The leading argument that the club
owners are presenting is the crowd at
the eighth game in Chicago. which.
they point out, was several thousand
bigger than the crowd of the opening
game in the Windy city. The actual
figures were 29,126 for the third game
of the series in Chicago. .the first
game played there. and 32930 for the
eighth game played in Chicago. the
last of the series.
The magnates are pointing out that
while the writers kept emphasizing
the 1900 crowd in Cincinnati for the
seventh game as proof of the waning
interest in the series they ignored
the eighth game crowd in Chicago.
- They further say that wretched han
ding of the tickets for the last game
in Cincinnati was responsible for the
Evening star., 1919-10-25
Rivalry Aided Him.

From the general introduction of
the game in this country down to 1912.
when the native-born professionals
-came into notice, there was a big
influx of foreign professionals. In
early Scottish days there has been a
Freat rivalry between the Smiths OF
t,arnoustie and the Andersons and
Campbells. Out of this rivalry was
born Willie Anderson's strength.
am glad to have seen him play
] have seen those mastery irons go
csose to the hole from varying dis
taEces and positions. I have seen
him essay. without the wink of an
eye. the most perilous things when
a slip meant a great disaster. His
wooden shots were very good. His
frip was rather famous. being char
Evening star., 1919-10-25
Willie Anderson.

Willie Anderson was perhaps the
greatest professional America or
Canada ever saw, and his death few
years ago closed one of the most bril-
the Atlantic. At least no other can
boast his four national open cham
pionships and a like number of
western opens, and there was a
famous array of talent against him
in those days. when the great Scotch
and English professionals were striv-
ing to outdo each other in the Amer
lean and Canadian classics.
Evening star., 1919-10-25
ROWLING BATTLES


Totals. AT 449 44S lotais.' f'' '- "
Evening star., 1919-10-25

Central, as Tech was very anxious 10
play despite the rain and wet field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
MARK NEWS
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi. June 1s.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 2y,-
400: oats 1905 barley 1880: rye
1S.600:, max 1900 bu.. last year $500:
Shipments: Wheat 245.200; barley
lI4,loo; y 5000: fax 400 bu.,
Shipments Of bonded grain: Wheat
$500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat. No.
8. L; l and 2 durum. 2; smutty mixed
l; mixed 4: total wheat 8. ear ago 3;
fax 4. year ago 2: oats 1, year ~ 1:
rye II; barley 20. year ago 8. Total
all So, year ago 9: on track At.
Duluth. MINI. June 1S.-Good
underlying call from crushers was
noted in today's market in fiaxseed
Trading was slow in view of the linn
tied supplies and Discrimination of
operators to bid prices up. July fax
closed l cent up. September un-
changed and October 2 cents. up.
Rye vas strong through the SEES
sion. Spot rye closed 2 ga up and
July 2 "a up. Barley closed 20 8
cents upSfor spot. July 2 5-s up. and
September 3 Ia up Oats closed
l SIS up for spot.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed-On track, 4.s0@4.s5; ar
September. $4.79 bid: October. $4.52
asked.
Oats-On track. sc 1906 as.
Rye-on track and arrive, s1.5oN;
July. $1.4s IA bid.
July. $1.14 IA bid; September,
s1.14 7-s bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
BIDS, GRADE SCHOOL sBunD1Na,
CLOSE JULY 8, 1919. r
East Grand Forks, Minnesota.

Sealed proposals viii. be received by
s ssf 60f piatri ct Nc G%ds s' Po1R c 1%ndspsn Hsst
Grand Forks. Minnesota. at the office Of
the Board Of Education, until s o'clock
p. m. July 9Th. 1919, for the erection
ing. including the general contract work.
heating and ventilating.. plumbing and
electrical work., in accordance with plans
3. Keck., architect, First National Bank
Building, Grand Forks, North dakota.
Bids will be received separately o
the various contracts and are to be sub.
by the Architect under cover Of the
specifications.
Proposals must be accompanied by .,
certified check for SO Of the amount Of
district. ~
Copies Of the above plans and speet-
n Elections nay be o giswed "a At the f sas =
Education: East Grand Forks. Minnesota,
At the office Of the Architect. First Ma
tional ank Building. Grand Forks.
Builders' Exchanges in Grand Forks,
North Dakota, Crookston. Minnesota, st.
Paul Minnesota. Minneapolis Minnesota,
Duluth Minnesota and Minot North Da-
kota- ~
Extra copies Of plans and specifics
t to- may be o aaan by application to
s-pecifications arc to b. returned in good
condition and those securing plans M
specifications guaranteeing the tender
ing of proposals. VI
The successful bidders must furnish q
surety bond for the full amount of the
contract price,.
The right 'is reserved to accept any
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 3,.POLK COUNTY. MINI.
=. %. LYSTAD, President.
THos:s PowERs. rresssrer'
BERT d. KECK. Architect q Engineer.
.GJune 49, 49,. q. 20. July 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

Of these bills but it was because there
were no facilities at the disposal of
members Of the legislature by which
they might personally Investigate the
results of experiments in other states,
OF laws similar to these being re-
ferred: they were forced down our
throats as a part of the league pro-
gram. when | am convinced no one
of them. in it's present form was es-
sential to our success. These laws
were prepared by and proposed to the
legislature by persons other than
members: | regard these laws as too
radical and providing for too large an
expenditure of one upon matters
purely experimental, or upon matter
the experience of other states would
teach US will fail. at least does not en-
courage US to believe. will meet with
any measure of success under the laws
proposed in this state.
I feel hat the voters will do we'll
to Investigate these proposed laws
carefully. BY so doing I feel that
you will arrive at the conclusions 1
a big sum in an experiment. but that
have expressed above.
NO good business man or farmer
~venturing. into a new business invests
IS exactly what the state proposes to
do under these laws up for your con-
s~ideration. The same essentials of
success apply to a state as apply to
individuals in similar lines of business.
The state should therefore move slow
ly in these experiments. invest care
fully and safeguard an investment in
n line Of business with the very
best experienced management procur.
able. otherwise it is bound to fail Just
as an individual would fail. Under the
proposed laws the state proposes to
invest an immense sum in expert
ments: no mar with business sense
would do such a, thing. the state
should be Just as careful in it's bust.
ness ventures as an individual WOULD
be and should profit by the experience
of other states as we men learn from
the experience of other men.
I+feel that these laws should be de.
feated and I am sure you will agree
with me after careful impartial in
vestigation and consideration Of the
same.
Very sincerely yours.
.-tH -s.E .a|.ttLf ---.+Is| r. Me-. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
TEN GOVERNORS
DO NOT FAVOR
SUFFRAGE MOVE

st. Paul. Mimi. June 1s.-Gover-
nors who have sent unfavorable re-
plies to Governor Burnquist represent
these states: Arkansas, Connecticut,
Florida, New Mexico, North Carolina,
North Dakota. South Carolina, Ten
nessee. Vermont and Wyoming.
Several of the states which have not
reported are said to be uncommittal.''
Unofficial replies have been received
from a few. TIL stats listed as favor
able include several which will vote
upon the amendment within six
months. or will vote provided a suf-
ticient number of states make tenta-
tive favorable replies.
The states which are listed by
Governor Burnquist as ready to call
special sessions within a short time,
or which have already acted upon the
amendment are: Alabama, Arizona
California. Colorado. Georgia, Illinois
Indiana, Iowa. Kansas. Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Missouri Nebras.
ka,- Nevada, New York, New Hamp-
shire. Ohio. Rhode Island, South Da.
kota, Texas, Utah, West Virginia
Wisconsin, Montana and Washington
Herald Wants Rr;n0 pa~,,1<o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
FURNISHING maK SCHOOL nun
na-DDS CLOSE JUNE a..
Grand YQ2X. II. u

Notice to contractors: Separate seal
ed proposals will be received by F. F.
Burchard, secretary, for and in behalf Of
the Board of Education Of the indie
pendent School District No. ! of the
City Of Grand Forks, N. D.. at the Of
a aan, In D said Il CITY; up to the hour Of :
the furnishing n Installing Of the spe-
cial wood furniture. window shades.
steel lockers. and domestic science eouip-
ment. for the new High School building
IN accordance with plans and specffica-
tons furnished by W. J. Edwards. ar
chitect. Grand Forks, N. d.
Copies OF above mentioned plans and
specifications may Be seen at the Build
spol,s E1f Minns'' .e 81 g. s1.1 PAU 1o and Mime q s
and at the office Of the architect and
Board of Education, Grand Forks, N. Is.
Extra copies Of plans ana specifica-
tons may be obtained on application to
the architect to be returned on or be.
fore the time set for receiving the bids,
otherwise bids will not be considered.
Bids to be accompanied by certified
check Tor 5 per cent Of the amount OF
the BID. payable to the order Of r. r.
Successful bidder must furnish the
Board with surety bond as required. IN
the full amount Of the contract price and
otherWise according ia. law. for the faith.
ful performance Of the contract.
The right ts reserved to accept or re-
1ect any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
F. r. BURCHARD.
W !: EDWARDS, Architect. -
INN. - 81 arna b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
NOTICE TO -coNTHAcToas.

Sealed proposals will be received by
j.. Dexter PIERCE. Clerk of School Dis
trict No. "A. Larimore. N. D., up to the
hour Of one o'clock P. NJ. July 18th.
building in the City Of Larimore, n. D..
as per plans and specifications prepared
by j. A.. Shannon, Architect, jamestown
and Devils Lake, N. D. Proposals shall
be, on a form furnished by the architect,
sealed and delivered before the time
above. mentioned and shall be accom-
panied by a certified check for at least
five per cent Of the proposal. as a guar
antee Of good faith. payable to A. p.
Lord. Treasurer of said school district.
Plans and specifications/may be seen
at the offices OF the architect and clerk
Of school board, Builders Exchanges, of
Minneapolis: st. Paul, Fargo, Grand
Forks M Duluth. q
The school board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids
Bids will he received separately at
the same time and in the same manner
for the mechanical equipment.
J. DEXTER PIERCE, Clerk. /;
J.. A.. SHANNON. Architect.
Date. June 10th. 1919, Larimore, N. D.
June II, IS. July 2, 9, 1o.) M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
1efsesmdum Of Legislative Hnact1asnt
C0nu8SIoNB1 OF nuQ0BAT1oN


HOUSE BILL No. 1913. An act creating
the office of the Commissioner Of
Immigration.
Provides for appointment Of Commits
sioner by the Governor. term Of office
two years. salary 33.s0o.oo per annum.
REQUIRES commisstone. . furnish
Provides that the Commissioner of
immigration shall advertise resources,
advantages n opportunities as a place
Of residence for farmers, laborers, and
mechanics. for the purpose Of bringing
settlers. investors and industries to the
State.
Requires Commissioner TO compile
statistics and Information with refer
ence to educational facilities. social con-
ditions. industries and Industrial condi-
tons.
Requires Commissioner to advertise
and distribute information by means Of
bulletins. pamphlets, correspondence and
Provides that Commissioner shall
handle all correspondence pertaining Ia
subjects mentioned in this Act, and shall
cooperate with the United States Blu
reau Of Immigration as far AZ practical,
and shall assist Immigrants and Others
to find homes in North Dakota.
Provides that Commissioned Of 1mmi-
grafton shall maintain offices in the
state Capitol building, employ and fix
the salaries Of all assistants. and file a
statement With the State Auditing Board
Of all salaries n expenses.
Provides for an appropriation Of $780,.
Provides for repeal Of all acts in con.
| flict.
shall House Din no. ia, passed b,
the Sixteenth Legislative ASSEMBLE, and
approved b the oovsrnor Naxoh q, 1918
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
1efersndum Of Legislative Enactment
BOARD OF AD1E1NIST1ATIoN
Senate Bill No. 1874, Session Laws 1918

SENATE BILL No; 1874, The same be-
istration of the penal, charitable
s she p sdafet SCHOOLS %ea't the stste enq pr Q.
viding for the management Of such
institutions by a Board of Admins
tration: providing for us appoint.
ment and defining it's powers and
and repeating all Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict herewith:
Creates a Board Of Administration
able and educational institutions and
state Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
tion' the The do sm9 tstsa o.o Of AE q Sa ar.
pointed by the Governor for a term Of
six years. subject to remova for cause.
Fixes the bond at 100000 and SAL
to the duties of the office.
Authorizes the board to employ a sec
retary and other assistants, and to fix
the pubic Service demands it. -"
Empowers the board to assume all
s s9xerf Board and Of Ge ESseati all 4 Sosfa Of # R ts:
ents and Board Of Control.
Powers and duties of the superintend-
ent of Public instruction shall not be
Ao Empowe sse s the Board r: OF to o'e appoint ,pG .
School Commission CONSISTING Of the
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
one County Superintendent. one City
Superintendent, the High School Inspec-
tor. and one other member, to inyesti-
gate the kind and cost of library and
text books for use in the public schools.
and the question of uniformity of text
books, and printing and distribution Of
same by the state. and to make findings
and recommendations to the board.
Requires the board to appoint an Ed
ucational Commission to consist of the
State Superintendent or Public 1nstruc-
ton. one County superintendent. one
Of Normal Schools and one Representa-.
tive Of the University and Agricultural
College. to ave charge Of ce%rtifcatior
of teachers, Standardization of schools
examination for eighth grade and high
school pupils. and preparation Of ccufs.
les of study.
Requires board to install a system o,
bookkeeping and auditing Of all moneys
received and expended.
Requires the board TO file an annua,
eport with the Governor.
Appropriates 100000 annually fol
the purpose Of carrying out the provi,
sions Of the act.
shall senate ELL no. 1874, passed b,
the Sixtsenth Legislative Assembly, and
be approved7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
3~sfsrsndum Of ,IsSisIstivs 1nactnsats
n JUDICIAL D11E11oIp. ss

Mousse 1in Ia. la4, session I4ws s1S1s
HOUSE BILL No. 1874. Being an act pro-
viding for Judicial Districts. JudEes
thereof, their compensation ana
@ to Sc held 81 pay powers ' snd duties vi a.u Of
i such Courts and the procedure
= therein, and repeating. all. acts and
parts Of acts in conflict. thereWith;
Divides the State into SIX judicial
Provides that the terms of Court to
be held in each County and location OF
Judges Chambers shall be fixed BY the
sSR5e%s ! con mtv il p.y such o %enaeT xi thae
his District and SC that no Judge shall
hold two consecutive Jury Terms in any
County except in the County of Cass. !,
the eh.t term ma of effia. e It F + ' YesTs' an ana
retained during their term Of office.
Provides that Districts having more
than one Judge. the longest in continued
Requires the Supreme, Court to adopt
uniform rules OF procedure for the Dis
trict Courts. fg3 !.
or in another District: or from one
County to another, or from one> District
additional Judge Tor the FIRST. Third.
and Sixth Districts to hold office until
the next General Election.
Fixes the salaries of District Judges
at 100000 and actual travelling ex-
Repeats ali Acts and parts of Acts In
conflict Herewith.
shal House Bill No. 1874, passed BY
the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly, ana
approved by the Governor Naroh 3, 1915,
YES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 1s:-Hoss receipts.
under yesterdays average; top.
$21.05; bulk. $20.35@20.70;4 heavy
weight, $20.45 @20.65; medium
weight. $20.35@ 20.75; light weight,
2O.1O@ 2O.70: light-light, $1S,56@
2O.25; heavy packing sows. smooth.
$1s.75 @2 0.35; packing sows, rough,
$19.25@19.75; pigs, $17.50@1s.50.
Cattle receipts. 5000; beef steers
and butcher stock, steady to strong;
calves steady to 25 cents higher:
feeders steady; beef steers, medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime,
SASS @16.35; medium and good,
s12.25 @15.Oo: common, $10:75@
12.45: light weight, good and choice,
$12.85 q 14.75: common and medium,
$1,000 q 1900; butcher cattle, heifers,
$7.75@ 1900; cows, $7.50@12.75; can
ners and cutters, $50; veal
calves. light and handy weight. $3.50
@1S.Cc: feeder steers, $9.75@ 1900;
stocker steers. $S.25@12.25.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market less
active, but mostly steady: lambs, "a
pounds down. $16.75@19.25;. culls
and common. 10000 1900; yearling
wethers. s21.75@ 1925: ewes, medium.
good and choice. s7.75@9.50; culls
and common. $3.50@7.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
1eferndum Of Legislative Ensctmsut
TAX Co10G1Ss1oHE3

~ Provides for the appointment of q Tax
Commissioner for term Of six ear
Commissioner and appoint successor to
SPECIFICS that Tax Commissioner must
not hold any other Office under the laws
Of this or any other State Or the United
states, nor engage in any other occupa-
tion or business interfering or i%nconsist-
Provides for annual salary Of $1,000.
Provides that Commissioner shan
assess all taxes upon express.
teieeraph, telephone, freight line and
car companies. etc. Upon all CORPORA
tons. the State Income Tax and ali 9TH
state. ~ 'ne
Provides that Tax Commissions, sub
ject to h approval Of the Board OF
tB1 Give Instructions and directions
70 ect az supervisor OF ~assessors.
ject 70 approvsl q County SomMi.siop-
er e Supervisor Of tax, assessment. 4;
eDl Direct actions and prosecutions
e s2torcs AVA sslstinE . penaltiss. ~
ficeys. 5jpersons and officers or agents or
Z. sompiy s:tth provision ii tks 'st ase
aesessnpentss and taxatiOns d. property 81
income or other subjects o. Gaxefion.
- Authority 10 call On states Ats
81. 81 s%rs = ssiss' y .s ;sssss'ssss *sssss.
1y a.sgir. sexnship, ys,,a 81, eity,
/! G SSsn1y ~ RI. ct.sf, ssnlas .cff!ssss stoysspeh
pss4sssaIs 81 puS Gs sassss ss 81 aasss s
4nd ssrasssss sissss' sssssssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
LEGAL. NOTICES.


Under Section ss75 and section s7S OF
the compiled laws Of 1913. I hereby give
ballot will b submitted to the voters
OF Grand Forks county. North Dakota,
at a special election. 20 pc, held in said
county on June 2sth. 1915. This for the
beneht Of the voters Of said county. 4
1sfsrndu1n Of Legislative 1aaetmsns
STATE Fu11IoAT1oM AND P1uET.
Senate iii no. as7s session Laws 1sls
SENATE BILL No. 1877, An act Great
ing a State Publication and Printing
Commission; prescribing Its duties
and powers and repeating all acts
or parts of acts In conflict herewith,
ing Commission. , ~ T
Provides that Commission shall be
composed Of Secretary of State. Com:
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor and
Chairman Board Of Railroad Commits
Authorizes Commission to appoint .
State Printer who shall be secretary OF
Commission at a salary of $1,000 per
year year a and REQUIRES anS r that he q s iab. be state st.
Gives Commission power to make ali
printing contracts for the State and to
as the official newspaper in each county
to be the official newspaper In the, coun-
ty until its successor Is CHOSEN as pro-
V1deo Dy Senate Bill NO. 100.
Board Of County Commissioners and all
other notices that are required by lay
to be published by County officers. shall
be published in such paper.
tfces, ORDERS processes or proceedings IN
the various county, Justice, DISTRICT or
Supreme Court: all publications Of ev-
cry nature required to be made by State
OFFICERS: all notices of foreclosure on
real estate and chattel mortgages or
other liens on real estate or personal
property and all notices of whatsoever
kind now or hereafter required to pc
published in any county. shall be pub
Provides la towns. villages or cities
that have no official newspaper pub
lished there may designate any paper
for the publication Of notices and legal
p pTtasra 10 su rsaq tnwn to Si1 Ia made o. ety. Gy the
it's duty to select one or m>re legal
newspapers for publication of all state
legal notices. including reports OF, cor:
BY the insurance Commissioner. secre-
tary Of State and all other officers.
Provides hat two copies Of all news
papers designated as legal newspapers
under this act shall be fled with the
he may furnish certified copy Of any
matter in such papers to any citizen at
a cost Of 1oc per folio.
Declares it to be the intent of the law
notices. reports. etc: and to economize
in state printing and to have complete
system Of files of legal publications and
certain legal newspapers.
s EsrGal senate al eG si,i IL! 1 1sT'; passed. =,
the sixtesnth Legislative Assembly: n
1919, be approved7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
HIDES. FURS, WOOL. PEITS.

FURNISHED by Redick Hide & Fur Coz
ErDEs-The market is holding firm
and in the absence of any trading seems
to have reached the top as offerings to
tanners at higher levels receive no re-
sponse and if there is any trading going
on It is at lower levels rather than
higher. We have advanced prices to the
top and look for it to hold out for some
time with little change.
w001-Considerable wool has arrtv-
ed at the large centers from the bright
wool sections and are being sold at
around 45c to SIC delivered. Bright
wools are in demand but dark woods as
from u section are not wanted at
present as there is plenty Of bright
wool. to I'll all needs. One big clip 1t
Rawlins. Wyoming, Of 500. 900 pounds
was bought at 50h c. this 10 bright wool.
Our quotations are the same as Chicago
and St. Louis less freight.
TAG10W-Market is unclaimed and
quiet.
PE1Ts-Are SLOW and unclaimed.
All quotations subject to change with.