davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN ASSN,
SAINTS r.

st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 1s.-St. Paul
proved an easy victim for Columbus.
who pulled four double plays besides
batting hard. Score:
st. Paul 2 Z 4
Wilkinson and Wagner; Hall, Mer-
lit and Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEN-INNING TIE.

Boston, Aug. 19.-St. Louis and
Boston played ten innings through, d
heavy mist to a one run tie Monday.
The game was stopped by a down
pour. A double-header had been
scheduled. The game was "A tight
pitchers battle after Jacobs succeed
ed Doak in the ST. Louis box in the
fourth innig. Hornsby's wild throw to
first and Mann's triple ounted Eos
tons runs, while the st. Louis tally
resulted from singles by Stock a,d
Hornsby and Diihoefer's double.
Score: -
DOoIol ......... 1 2 "
Doak, Jacobs and Dilhoefer;. Ru-
dolph and Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Charles. late OF Austria, savs he Is
it'll the crowned king Of Hungary.
Johnny Jones rays he can throw Jar
u the thing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
II r X GAME.

Detroit. Aug. 19.-An eighth inning
rally, aided by a wild pitch and Ag-
news error, gave Detroit three runs
and a -four to three victory over
Washington Monday. Menosky hit
the ball over the right field wall in
the sixth inning. 1t was the second
time this has been done since Navin
Field was built. Score:
Detroit 6 2
Shaw and Agnew; Boland and
Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO WINS.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Chicago ham
mered Noyes and Kerscher hard Mon
day and won the second game of the
series from Philadelphia II to 6.
Gandil hit safely o times. 1nclud-
ing three doubles and a single, in
four trips to the plate. Score:
Noyes, Kerscher and McAvoy: Kerr
and Schalk, Lynn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
NEW YORK

Cleveland, Aug. 19.-C!eveland de-
feated New York 2 to l Monday, it be-
ing Mays first defeat since he Joined
New York. He held Cleveland to one
hit until the eighth, when a pass to
O'Neill. Bagby's ascriice, Bodies two
base muff Of Graney's fly and Chap
mans scratch double gave Cleveland
two runs. New York scored its run
on a pass to Hannah, Mays sacrifice
and Bakers single. Score:
Nam v1rl1 e o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Kansas City, Aug. 1s.-Dixie Davis
went down to defeat when Jaynes
kept Louisville's hits scattered, to one
per inning except in the fifth. Score:
louisville 1 8 1
Kansas City 3 7 /
Davis and Meyers: Jaynes and La
LOnge,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
MII.LERS WIN ONE.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 10. - In
dianapolis dropped their sixth
straight game. to the Saints and the
first Of the series to Minneapolis.
Score:
Crum and Leary; Hovlik and
Owens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Butter higher:
receipts 14,466 tubs; creamery extras
40: standards So to n.
Cheese lower, daisies 30h to 81:
twins 2sh to 80; Americas 81 to VI;
long horns 81 to y: brick "a to IS.
Eggs higher: receipts 1866 cases
firsts Al to 42A; ordinary firsts
36h to 37h; at mark, included.
38 to Al; storage packed firsts ~
to 43.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Fargo, N. D.-North Dakota MIN
rods are required to pay SO cents adj
ditional for their hunting licenses this
season. an addition to not being al
lowed to hunt with dogs. The bag
limit was unchanged by the last leg
islature, fifteen ducks and geese and
five prairie chickens and grouse be-
ing fixed as the limit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
MILWAUKEE TREMEs TOLEDO.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 1s.-Toledo
could not hold it's two run lead OBJ
tanned in h fourth. Milwaukee scor-
ing in the fifth. seventh and ninth.
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 19.-Settlement Of
the local traction strike gave strength
to the stock market at the active
opening today, leaders gaining / to
2 IL points. Crucible steel and Pan
American and Mexican Petroleum adj,
vances ranged from 3 to S points!
Extensive covering Of short contracts
took place in the first half hour.
There were heavy dealings in U. S.
steel, the first lot of $500 shares
showing a maximum gain Of l Ia
points.
Copper quiet: el%ectrolytic spot and
Aug. 23h; Sept. 23h a "a; Oct "a.
Iron steady and unchanged. y
No business reported on metal ex-
change in lead and spelter, both quot
ed nominal.
At London spot copper f100,5s; fu-
lures f61O1,5s; electrolytic spot f107:
futures els: tin spot f272,5s: futures
f267,2s I'd. Lead spot f25,15s; futures
f25,12s Cd. Spelter spot f41; futures
f42. = "
Mercantile paper 5A a Y; sterling
demand 420; cables 4.20A. Francs
demand sos; cables S.04. Guilders
demand 36A: cables 36h; lires d.
mand 9.42; cables $40. Marks de-
mand AZ; cables 4 1916 government
and railroads bond irregular. Call
money easy high 4; low 3h; closing
3k.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Philadelphia, Aug. l9.-Mcn9el's
home u with Blackburne on b; Sc.
tying the score III the ninth inning
Monday merely delayed Philadelphia's
defeat for in the thirteenth inning
Rigbee drove the ball over the right
field fence. winning for Pittsburgh, 8
to 2. Score:
Pittsburgh 3 II /
Philadelphia 2 3
Cooper and Schmidt; Smith and
Tragresser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
PRODUCE,

IDfEODUCIE. ~.
New York, Aug. 19.-Butter firm:
receipts 1888; creamery higher than
extras 56h to 81; creamery extras
55& to Sc; firsts 52h to ssh.
Eggs steady: receipts 15.043; fresh
gathered extras 81 to 55; extra. firsts
81 to So; firsts AZ to SO.
Cheese irregular; receipts 1881
state whole milk flats. current make.
specials 30h to 81; do average run
29h to 80; state whole milk twins,
current make specials BIZ to n; do
average run 80 to ".
Live poultry steady. unchanged;
dressed quiet: fowls rs to 40A; tur-
keys 20 to 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Lexington. Ky.-John q. Barbee
and Combs Bros. mourn the loss of
Brun1mel. imported racing sire, vaj-
$4,000. which was billed by
iisntnine on q breeding farm near
Beautys daughter by Halli1uie. WIS
g fair stake winner IN England ana
had bset IN this country four years.
Iho ndFe OF his dam IN sthe chaian10n
MArs ~ Great Drttatn q 1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

......... 8 5 o
Mccall and Murphy; Hanson and
HUM.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
LIBERTY BONrE

LIBERTY BONI&
3k's 1914; first As 94.00; second
IS $3.50: first AVS 1920: second AVS
1915: third AVS 94.86: fourth AIS
1912; victory 3K's 99.6s; victory AVS
1894.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 19.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Oct. 30.8s; Dec. 31.00;
Jan. 1896; March 31.00; May 31.06.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
MONEY,

New York. Aug. 19.-Time loans
easy 50 days. 30 days and six months
six bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19

Poultry unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-19
PHILADELPHIA LOSES.

Doak, Jacobs and DlIhoetor;' Il
dolph and Gowdy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
ATLANTIC LIFE SOON
TO HAVE new HOME

The Atlantic Life Insurance COM
pany yesterday completed negotia-
tions for purchase OF the property on
North Ninth street adjoining the site
recently acquired by the company.
Property acquired yesterday fronts
forty three and one-half feet, extend
ing back 1913 feet. and adjoins the lot
at the southwest corner OF Ninth and
Franklin streets, acquired several
weeks ago.
The Atlantic Life paid Mrs. Ellen
Whitlock Eyrd approximately s1.5oo
per front foot for the lot, it was said
yesterday, which acquisition gives
the company a frontage Of sixty-three
and one-half feet on Ninth street and
1913 feet on Franklin street. opposite
the new home OF the Federal Reserve
bank of Richmond.
Tho two properties were acquired
for the purpose OF erecting a perma =
nent Office building for the insurance
company. and work Is expected to be
started within the next three years.
The property acquired in the two
transa ctions composes that in the
square formed by the Real Estate
Exchange building. adjoining that
structure on both Ninth and Franklin
streets. This sale is regarded in real
estate circles as one of the most i'm
portant made since Miller & Rhoads
acquired extensive holdings recently
on East Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
QUESTION LEGALITY OF
TELEPHONE RATES

Alderman Joseph E. Powers yester-
day announced his intention of in
vestigating, at the next meeting OF
the board of alderman, movement
to compel the restoration of normal
telephone rates in Richmond. Mr..
Powers. who is from Madison ward
and vice president of the body. held
a consultation yesterday with City
Attorney Pollard regarding the legal
questions involved.
Action of this kind by any munich
pality was impossible until July Ii.
1919. when the act returning wires
10 their owners was approved by
congress. The increase. which rang
ed from twenty-five to fifty per cent
on all varieties of telephones. followed
closely on the heels OF the Rurleson
order authorizing countrywide in
creaSeS.
No copy of the increased schedule
was filed with the city council as is
required by the franchise issued eigh-
teen years ago TO the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company,
and under which the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone company OF Viz
ginia now operates.
1t Is now possible for the city TO
demand strict compliance with the
franchise and Alderman Powers will
recommed that such action be taken
by the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
PASSES ON CLAIMS

The state Industrial commission yes
+terday made awards following hear
ings recently in Newport News and
Boydton. These cases were presented
under provisions OF the workmen's
compensation act and are as follows:
Edward Brown VS.. the Newport
News Shiphuilding and Dry Dock COM
rany. Question Of liability of employer
for compensation for injury to en-
lloye while the latter was engaged in
playing cage ball during recess hour.
Claim disailowed and case dismissed.
James Sanders VS.. City of Newport
News. Question of liability of city
for compensation for injury sustained
by employe In the course OF employ
ment. Award Of ss2.5e and all medi-
cal, surgical and hospital expenses for
a period Of thirty days after the acct
dent, and costs Of this proceeding.
Dave Gregory VS. X. Nicholson Fur
niture company. Chase City. Question
OF extent Of liability Of employer.
Award Of - a week. beginning April
Is. 1919. for a period OF eight and three
seventies weeks. for temporary total
disability: $3.50 a week, beginning June
10. 1919. for a period of 2s1 A. weeks.
anless subsequent conditions require
modification, for permanent partial dis
ability. all medical. surgical and hos
pital expenses incident to the injury
for a period OF thirty days following
the accident and costs of this proceed
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
EYI;g52iL BISHOPS
NIL Il! lYNCRBOtG

Lycc.i,cu.-, Va, Ju,y 24,--I.arSe
IL ei.s,ons CT prominent cicrgymen
anG lee.e.I NATIVE laymen of the
Ep.;col IL, church are expected in
Ills city .rom Virginia. West Virginia
ana + Carolina on Tuesday and
Wed ~, CT next week. 10 attend a
co:;f, called by the nation wide
fs.5,.i,.-.f ofNihe church. Tie bis
he. S OF the dioceses in these states
haEe Let':l Inviltd 10 come With Their
diec.san campaign committees
The RiS;t i5ev. Frederick r. Reese.
bishop OF Georgia, has accepted an in
vitaticn to address the conference on
What the Nation-wid Campaign
will Accomplish. Tuesday evening
has been got apart on the program
for the delivery of this address and
discussion of the questions involved
The conf terence will open on Tues
daJ morning with a statement of the
conception and purpose of the cam
paign by the national director. the
Rev. DR.. Robert w. Patton, of this
state. The Rev. DIR. William II. Mil
ton, rector of ST. James church in
Wilmington, N c.. will explain the
survey of the church's resources and
needs and the budget which will be
prepared for submission to the gem
eral convection.
Questions of organization will be dis
cussed and arrangements have been
made for several addresses upon sub
jects pertinent to the nationwide
campaign.
1t Is announced that eightythr
of the eightysever dioceses OF the
Episcopal church are actively CO.
operating in the nation wide cam
paign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
ILLUSTRATES WORKING
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

II one Of the sworn opponents Of
the league of nations had been stroll
ing up Broad street. near Second, at
1880 yesterday afternoon, he would
have rushed back to the senate cham
bers and announced his detection to
the ranks of the ratifyers.
Unmindful OF tie signing of the
armistice and the subsequent declara-
ton of peace. Greece and Hungary
again took the field and were cam
paigning and manoevering all over the
pavement between Second and Third
streets until Patrolman Jack Daniels,
of the Second precinct, horned in and
performed the avowed functions of
the league of nations.
The Greek troops, consisting of
Lampros Zahariz and Christ Logos,
both Of 210 East Broad street, and
the Hungarian element. represented
solely by Joseph kranytz. of Highland
Springs. were led jabbering and ex-
planning to the Second Police station,
where their names were duly recorded
on the blotter. The trio furnished
bail for appearance before Justice
Maurice, as the final tribunal. this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
United States Dominates
World in Swine Production

about 1900 prominent breeders. live
stock officials and extension workers
sslictting their comments before the
campaign Is definitely launched.
Briefly. the plan includes recognition
for the owners. Of pure-bred sires of
the main classes of live stock, name
ly. cattle. horses. swine, sheep. goats
and poultry. The recognition will
take the form of a printed emblem
bearing the breeders name and which
he may display. We fell that this
plan will considerably hasten live
stock Improvement in the United
States and discourage the use of in
ferior sires. Inferior sires' include
inferior pure breds as well as scrubs
In few months campaign is ex-
pected to take definite FORM
Other principal policies of the bu-
reiu OF animal industry relating to
swine are, the following:
Improvement in quality and uni
formity through the use Of good. pure
bred breeding stock. especially sires.
encouragement of swine shows and
exhibits. swine judging, pig-club
work, community breeding, and SINH
lar activities.
Proper supervision OF feeder and
stocker hogs redistributed from mar
nv >GAhCic duQllIOHdl IeGQlnR.
Effective supervision OF the manu-
facture and distribution in interstate
commerce Of antihog cholera serum
and virus to insure the purity and
potency OF those products
Immunization OF valuable swine,
especially breeding stock, against hog
c.--ler Illumination OF market
hoes at an age depending on local
conditions; also the intimidation OF
swine introduced into a herd where
all the animals have not bene vacci-
natd.
Suppression Of tuberculosis in hogs
by Graduating that disease from
cattle which the hogs follow, and
also from dairy cows whose milk is
fed to hogs as skim milk, whey, or in
other form.
Control OF internal and external
parasites on hogs through use OF sani-
tary precautions, suitable disinfec-
tants and general care.
Sanitary housing. and careful stu
dies OF feeding for the purpose of
pork at low net cost.
Improved methods OF slaughtering
hogs and curing pork for home use
Research In animal genetics as a
basis for practical breeding.
narrowing OF fall pigs in Northern
states not later than October l.
Raising Two .litters OF pigs = year
from matured sows In Southern states
| and also in Northern states under
favorable conditions OF care and hous-
ing
Continuous feeding and breeding
experiments accompanied by prompt
announcement and publication of
noteworthy results.
Compilation Of statistics and meat
inspection data governing number,
weight. dressed percentage. and other
useful information ragaxdiiae pnels
lpxoduc&30& anAf nnss sAA-s Z. a An u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
Iheaters
COOP SHOW AT LYRIC

The theatcrgoers sympathies were
so evenly divided in regards to the
show that the management OF the
Lyric presents for the last half of the
week-that to pick the read headiiner
would be a Job indeed.
The Chung Hwa 4. quartet OF &C
complished vocalists and comedians
hailinr from the wilds OF the Chinese
empire, proved to be an instantaneous
hit. particularly those who enjoy good
FOCAL music.
But. although having an act of an
entirely different sort. Jack MacBryde
and Marion A. Day, in a skit. entitled
The Meanest Man in the World"
same in for as equal amount OF APP
plause as their Oriental neighbors.
people have a different idea as to
what they think is the meanest man
In the world, but this duo with a lit
tie comedy and a little drama inter-
ningling show him up.
To fail to mention Ed. Allen and
Taxi. his little ten-minute skit en-
titled "a Little Touch of High Life:
and Johnny Clark and Co. in
"wanted-An Entertainer" would be
an unforgivable error, because they
we're really good and came in for
their share OF the applause.
On the program was an announce
ment OF interest to those who have
been following the Lyrics program.
and that is to the effect that the
primrose Four" would be featured
o nthe. bill for the first half Of next
week.
The boys, who are known as the
1000 pounds OF harmony and HUI
NOR" have performed here several
seasons and are four Of the best that
have ever touched the Old Dominion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

Washington, D. C. July 24,-The
United States contains considerably
more than one-third of all the swine
in the world. Swine are less numer-
Gus than either sheep or cattle in
the world at large, but are more
numerous than either in the United
States. which this year has more hogs
hined.
These facts showing the vast ex-
tent of the American hog growing
industry are cited by DIR. J. r, Mohler,
chief OF the bureau of animal indus
try, United tSates department OF agri-
culture, as IAN anchor OF confidence
for weathering periods of adversely
in pork production
He concludes that pork products
have become as we'll established in
the diet Of the American people as
farms. and that as more than two
thirds of the total 1918 exports of
meat were pork products and more
than nve-sixths of the animal fats ex-
ported were lard, there Is a great
potential pork absorbing ability in
the densely populated European coun-
tries.
I'VE must take care of that bust
ness properly and realize that condi-
tons are constantly changing both
at home and abroad" says DR.. Moh-
Ter. I'VE must study carefully what
to do next and then do II promptly"
Latest reports from department
representatives in Europe indicate
that pork importation by the United
Kingdom may be considerably smaller
in the future than during the war.
price being an important factor. In
general. 1t appears that American
fresh pork products have met with
favor on the British markets, but
there is room for Improvement in
the curing OF hams and bacon. 1t is
reported from France that the swine
industry there decreased most rapid
~ between 1918 and 1915. but the de-
crease since 1919 has been compare
lively small. Rapid recuperation
seems possible with good grain and
potato crop this year. and q continue
ton OF present high prices. While
the best grades OF American hams
and bacon met with French approval
1t is said that these products are too
expensive for the average French
family. It is not likely that France
will import breeding swine to any
large extent although continued inn
portations OF meats and fats are ex-
pected.
South America. on the other hand.
Is importing swine from the United
States with considerable regularity.
Since the first OF this year there have
been seven purchases and shipments
ranging from about thirty to seventy
head each Of purebred stock for
breeding. in addition to a number OF
smaller shipments.
The most recent activity OF the de-
partment likely to affect the swine
industry. az we'll AZ other live stock.
= the proposed new plan for hasten
Ing the replacement OF inferior sires
~ rood pure breda. Early IN June IN
outline ~ ~ plan was mAiled =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES
AND CORRECTIONS TO MEET

The state board Of charities and
corrections will be called to meet in
this city in the ONCE OF the secretary.
Rev. Joseph T. Mastin, within the
next week or two, to go over tran
script of the record of the investiga-
ton recently conducted by the board
at the Virginia School for Deaf and
Blind, at stanton. according to an
nouncement made by Secretary Mars
tin Yesterday. The transcript has not
been receive ed as yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
TWO LITTLE STORIES
Of THE WORLD WAR
peter Macoueen. in Leslie's.

fPeter MacQueen, in Leslie's.
On a certain sunny day l came upon
Sergeant kilikelly of the Bronx. He
was enjoying the fragrance of the
lilacs on the unrivaled Champs Ely
sees. fairest and finest Of all the houle-
wards OF time. kiIlikelly was not
thinking of the marvellous vista which
his eyes beheld He was concerned
with how the election of 1920 would
go In the Bronx. He averred that no
offacial who was responsible for GER
tain petty restrictions on the soldier
life could hope for presidential spurs
IN the District of the Bronx.
Now, sergeant" said. what
have you experienced In war that
makes you take that view of military
rulings in our army?
IN tell you what happened to me
IN the Argonne fight. L had been un-
der a captain of the National Guard,
When the big row started on the
Meuse- Argonne. they sent us a
'Wagtail Captain Ia West Pointer1.
He was all for rules and 'etikwet.
Now / had twenty -four men in a
trench. mud a foot deep. The Jer-
ries sent in "A barrage; and one poor
fellow had his head shot off. We
stood II out. and after the thing was
quiet a while, up comes my captain
and he looks at our muddy boots.
Ss Sergeant he said. why have not
/ POUR men got their shoes cleaned up
"'Oh. hell. captain says. half
these fellows will be dead by night.
SO what's the use of clean boots
That's insubordination.' shouted
this guy. SO viii you take court
martial or demotion?'
'Demotion.' replied. but change
OF captains.
$50 they put me in the ranks; but
when l got to Paris and got chance
to sing for the army. they made me
n sergeant again. as an entertainer
One big square-shouldered.h ronzed
young doughhoy was watching some
officers emharking at Brest. I got
into a conversation with him. He
was eyeing very shaply and cynically
a jaunty little second lieutenant who
was crossing the gangplank
do you see that little snipe OF an
oficer?" my soldier asked me. We'll.
let me tell you about him. He is a
60 day hick. He was a grocer's clerk:
and I was the grocer. Now look at
him. wouldn't speak to the president.
They say the Germans don't know
they're licked. Maybe that In true !.
but you can rest assured that when
I get that boy back in Michigan and
get out o. this uniform he'll know
he's licked all right"