davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. s.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat
14s,4oo bushels. last year 10000;
barley 11,7oO. last year 1o,60o; rye
s1o6,loo. last year $500; nax 4,4OO
bushels. last year 1000.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat
Nos l and 2 northern 2; No. 3, 2:
smutty spring 1: other spring =; ! and
durum IL: No. durum g.; other
durum IL; hard winter /; other win
ter 1: mixed IL; all wheat SO, last
year 429; fax 1; mixed grain 4. last
year !; oats S. last year /; rye SO, last
year 16: barley II, last year 8. To-
tai all grains 1863. last year 451; on
track 100.
Duluth, MINI, Sept s.-Fla1seed
prices eased off at the start today with
selling on the bearish government
crop report. Support. attributed to
crushers came In the late trading and
recoveries were made The cash mar
ket was strong on bidding by crush
ers. September closed lc up; October
lc on: November Sc off; December 1c
of and May &c off.
Rye closed 1 "a up for spot; Sep
tember 2 1-2c up; October 1 lac up
and December IL up.
Barley closed unchanged for spot
Oats closed lac up for spot. Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Ltnseed on track 5.32@5.37; TO ar
rive 6.32 2@5.35; September 5.3l asked: !:
October Sol asked: November 49,
asked; December 4.7s asked; May 4.67
Oats on track and arrive 81 1850
Rye on track and to .rr,v. ! ~.
September 1.39 3-4; October l.41: De-.
cember 1.44 asked.
Barley on track 1.02@1a2
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Takes Two From Yanks.

New York. Sept. 9.-Boston de-
feated New York in a double head
er here Monday. 3 to l and to 0.
In the eighth of the first game
Ruth hit a. home run into the right
field for his twenty-sixth home run
Of the year, breaking the established
major league record. Feeeman of
the Washington National League club
had held the record for years when
he hit 25 home runs in 1893. In the
third inning Ruth crashed into the
left field fence in catching a difficult
foul from Fewster. The compact
knocked him down and he was out
of the game fve minutes.
Jones pitched good ball for Bos-
ton. while Thormahlen's support
saved him from a worse defeat
Word was received from Ban john
son that the Detroit club protested
the second game Of the double head
er on the ground that it was a game
transferred to New York from Bos-
ton. Under the league constitution
one team can prevent the transfer
other
Ruth's hitting also decided the Sec
ond game. His double in the fourth
inning scored Roth, and Ruth scored
on McInnis' single. Hoyt, a former
Brooklyn school pitching star, shut
out the Yankees with three hits.
Score.
R. H. e.
Boston Q
Jones and schane; rhormahlen,
Quinn and Ruel.
Second game:
New York . 3 9
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates, sox split Doobles.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. s.-Boston
and Pittsburgh divided 1 double
header here, the pirates taking the
first game, 10 to Q and losing the sec
ond TO- :. Miller was invinctbIe In
the hrst game while the locals hit
demarcee's delivery at will. IN the
second game the braves fell upon
Ponder for two singles and 4. triple,
added to IN error. which gave them
enough runs TO win. Cooper re-
lieved Ponder with frst and third
bases occupied and Maranvii1e scored
on : double steal and 9 poor play by
Blackwell. Score; d . 5]]Ss: ,33.!.a
.5s5 a .. i. II. y.
Boston 4. O&s "A
Pittsburgh Il. /. !. & !. 10 II n
Demaree and Gcwdy: Miller and
6chmldt VI. q e Il a Fl 81
Second game II
Boston !. :. q, II. ! Se$E
esssssa ys,i..asis = A s,1,. ! Il. III.
sson;a YoHsse. Ceop1s ~ 1laefwsll. 4
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
Barnes County Fair
To Have Good Race,

Valley City, N. D., Sept. s.-Real
horse racing for which county fairs
for years have been famous will be
seen at the Barnes county fair meet
on September 18. Further thrills are
promised from a fast bunch Of mo-
torcycle drivers who want to race
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
South ST. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 9.-Hoe
receipts 5000; ESQ SOC lower; range
$3.50 @ 1925; bulk $17.25@ 17.75;
pigs S14@$1S.z5.
Cattle receipts $500, slow, weak
ers s6.50@1l.25; calves steady $50
1880; stockers and feeders slow and
weak. $3.5O@12.25.
Sheep receipts 500: steady. lambs
SOC higher, $5@14; wethers 5000;
ewes $150@7.5O.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
Glendale Gun Club
Plans A New Lodpe

Glendale, N. D., Sept. 9-Ellen-
dale's Gun club is taking on new life
this season and plans are already be-
ing discussed for replacing the clubs
temporary shack on Wood lake, in the
hills west, of town. with a new hunt
ing lodge. The club has 35 active
members
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
PRODUCE.

New York. Sept 9.-Butter irregu-
lar, 1866; creamery higher than ex-
tras 5s@5S 1-2; creamery extras (s2
score) 57@57 1-2; first 53@56 1-2
Eggs. irregular. 1924: fresh gath
cred extras $50 Sc: extra frsts $40
81; firsts 47@51.
Cheese, unsettled; s,427; state whole
milk flats, current make, specials 81
@3l 1-2; do average run 30@3o 1-2:
state whole milk twins, current make
specials 80 1-2@31; do average run
20 1-2@ 80.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
OONDICT DECORATED.

Toxic. July 3o.rhe decoration OF
the order Of tho Rising Sun has been
bestowed upon Philip X. Condict, Vice
president OF the International West-
ern Electric company, who IL now
here In recognition Of his services II,
connection with improvements in the
japanese telephone system. 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Sept. 9.--Wheat re.
ceipts 352 cars compared with AL
cars year ago. Cash:
No. northern 2.35@2.55.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1.55 1.56.
Goats, No. 3 white, 81 1-8@69 1-S.
Flax 5.33@5.37.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
HIDE AND FUR MARKET
@1B-RBITS-Woo1-RAxxow
(x1f1lshsd ~ 9he 1edick 1aAo 8 I'm
Company

~. V0mUOyJ
rwa ~. .ou,+- .,A. . :.
x1.S 1h-..,. nc cIonl'y mac mArket is
fsu. as.iers ~ ~. n1S oeen vi several
rs.ss raess ana senners resisting any ADVANCE
i've and eeed sssy ana Gaf .oM ' ,nas
IS e;
tn's ooee nOt 1nect Ine country market
- ss1ck eIade 10 alnesenI
1txD-Next sa!e OF pelts IN Chicago
naIket Are expected to go at lower prtc-
es,,as 90 ss saaes s.. OF Westesn lambs ct Mis-:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Sept. s.-Prices at 1880
a. m. today were: 3 1-2's 1898; Sec
ond As s3.12: first 4 1-4's s4.s4: sec
ond 4 Las 1920; third las s5.27:
fourth 4 Las 1886: Victory 3-4's
1886; Victory 4 3-4's 1855.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09

CHEESE.
Plymouth. Wis, Sept. s.-Cheese
lower; daisies 20; twins 27h; long
horns 29k; squares 30A.
POTATOES.
Chicago. Sept. 9.-Potatoes lower;
arrivals 6S cars. Minnesota sacked an&
bulk Early Ohios. field run, carlots
80 a $40 cwt. Wisconsin sacked cob
bles U. $. grade No. 1. carlots 1925
cwt Wisconsin sacked Burbanks.
YORK bulk cobblers No. 1. carlots $3.40
cwt.: Idaho sacked rurals, sales to
)opbers No. l. mostly $3.50 cwt.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. Sept. 9.-Butter firm: re-
ceipts 1,156 tubs. Creamery extras
55: firsts so 1-2@54: seconds 400 so:
standards So IA.
pria', Cheese :, lover. daisies 80 lao al,l-x
-, Eggs steady, receipts 13.493 cases.
flrsts 400 44 ordinary firsts $50 80;
at mark. cases included. 3s@43; stor.
ase packed hrsts a 1-2@45 Ia,
CASH SALES. e.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-Corn No 2 mixed
l.s2 1-2 to 1.64: No. 2 yellow 1863 to
Oats No, white III to 721-4:
NO: white 50 1-2 to 72.
Rye No. 2 1.453-4. j,
Barley 1925 to LAO. ~
Timothy $50 to 11.oo.
Clover nominal. XIX
Pork nominal. sa.s2p
Lard 26.30
Ribs 20.50'to 22.00.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Hogs-Receipts
81 900: mostly 75c to 81 lower than
yesterdays average. Heavy $17.2b
1900; medium $500 1880; light
$3.50 1850; light light $500 a
1925: heavy packing sows, smootnn
$1,000 a 1915; packing sows, rougn
$15.25 1915; pigs $16.50 a 1850.
beef steers. medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 1925 to 1S.00;s mo
dunn and good 11.5O to 1925; COM
mon $50 to 11.50; light weight, gooj
and choice 1875 to 1915; common
and medium 800 to 1875: butcher
cattle. heifers SIS to l4.75;s cow*
$50 to 1880: Gamers and cutters
handyweight 1880 to 21.00; feeder
steers 1926 to 1915; stocker steers
6.75 to 1925; western range, beef
steers SIS to 1850; cows and heifers
SIS to 1915. Ta5
lambs "a pounds down 400 to-16.00;
culls and common $50 to 1875:
yearling wethers 1915 to 1850: ewes,
medium, good and choice 1ze to
SIS; culls and common 2.25 to 6.75.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Z !.
Chicago. Sept. 9.-sharply lower
prices in the corn market today result
ed chiefly from the unexpected bear
ish showing of the government crop
report. The general selling which took
place. however, was also due more
or less to prospects of a nationwide
strike of stock yard and packing am
ployes. Reports that owing to labor
troubles freight was piling up in east
ern ports tended likewise to weaken
the corn market. Opening prices
which ranged from &c to SIC lower
with September 1.61 1862 and Der
cember 1874 a 1929, were forlowed
by further drop in September and
by moderate rallies in December and
May.
Oats declined with corn. After open
ing 1c to 2Hc down, including De-
cember at II Is, the market dis
played little power to rally. ia
Weakness of prices of grain, and
hogs pulled down provisions. Selling,
however. was not aggressive.
On the declines, there was free
covering by shorts, but no other i'm
portant demand. The market closed
unsettled, 1c to 134c net lower with
September s1.61 "a and December
$1.29 3S to 1.29 1-2. ms u
The market closed heavy owing Is
reports that sice yesterday somei
grades of hogs had fallen in price
$500 a hundred weight
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
AMERICAN ASSN.
Hens Grab Series,

Toledo, o., Sept. 9-Toledo took
the series from St. Paul Monday by
winning the last game. Neihaus was
hit hard in the first but Hall was in
vincible. Score:
r. H. E.
St. Paul 3 8 0
4OlSUO s
Neihaus, Hall and Hargrave: Brady
and Kelly.
Score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis ............. 3 13
Indianapolis .............. Z 13 4
Craft, Shellenbach and Henry;
Brown, Rogge and Leary.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09

Kaws Lose to Louisville,
Louisville, Sept. 9. - I4ouisville's 8
ninth inning rally netted them Mon
days game from Kansas City. Both
pitchers were hit hard but were given
fairly good support. Score:
r. H. E..
Kansas City ............ 313 1
LOUISVILLE IL !
MvorS
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09

Millers Win From Indians.
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 9.-Minne-
apolis took the long end of slug
fest here Monday. Both sides gave
loose support to the pitchers.
Score:
r. H. e.
Minneapolis .............. 8 13 8
Indianapolis ......... Z 13 4
Craft. Shellenhach and Henry:
Brown, Rogge and Leary.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09

Hersla Wast ~ 1rlns aesu.sa
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
Brewers Win. 1872.

Brewers Win. 1872.
Columbus. O.. Sept 9.-Milwaukee
hammered Lambeth, Columbus pitch
er all over the lot Monday and took
the third game Of the series after los
ing a double header Sunday. Score:
r. H. E..
Columbus 2 4 s
McWeeney and HUM; Lambeth,
George and Stumpf. Wagner.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09

Brown. Rogge and Leary.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09
Millcrs win Fro.n Indians.

George and Stumpf, Wagner.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-09

CHEESE.
Plymouth, Wis, Sept. 9.-Cheese
lower; daisies %: twins 27h; long
horns 29k; squares 30A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Yes, the Police Are Active.

1t may have surprised some persons
to read that Mr.. MAX GRITENHAGEN,
once Sheriff of this county. was seized
in daylight on Tenth avenue and his
pockets emptied by highwaymen.
Others may have been surprised to
learn that, only a few hours later,
former Senator THEODORE DOUGLAS
ROBINSON was held up by armed men
on Park avenue.
Both incidents must have been a
shock to the Mayor, for his little book
of instructions for the police on the
suppression Of crime has been out
about q week.
Are not the police active? some may
ask. Surely they are! Only yester-
day It was. testified IN the Coney
Island Court that a policeman seized
woman, lifted her skirt to see
whether she had on a bathing suit,
and, finding that she had-and there
fore must have contemplated the
crime Of entering the ocean-put her
under arrest.
The police are constantly doing
something. So, also, are the crooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Another Hoax About the Cyciops?

A message purporting to be from
OTIs RAMSEY, q seaman on the United
States collier Cyclops, has been re-
ceived by his mother at her home in
Columbia. s. c., saying that the YES
sci Is in a German port, and he Is safe
in this country. The Navy Depart
ment regards 1t as a hoax. II 1t Is,
1t Is unspeakably cruel, and it's author
should be found and punished.
Since the splendid Cyclops, with
293 souls on board, sailed ON March 4,
1918, from Barbados for an Atlantic
port not one authentic clue to her
fate has been discovered. Not sin
gle body, not a lifeboat, not a silver of
wreckage has been recovered, though
the Government made diligent search
for traces of the lost ship. In the most
primitive days Of navigation no ship
more completely vanished than did
this splendid modern ship.
Immediately after the Cyciops was
reported missing Mrs. WoRLEY, the
wife of Commander G. W. woRLEY,
her skipper, declared her belief that
the ship was safe In South American
port. WozLEY was said to have been
Of German blood. though long in the
service Of the United States. Mrs.
WoRLEY's confidence was not justified
by any information she gave to the
authorities.
1t was on August 0, 1918, that bot
tie containing a message purporting
to come from John Rammon or Rum
mon, saying the Cyclops had been cap
tured by a German submarine, was
picked up OFF the Baltimore quaran-
1 tine station. No Rammon or Rummon
appeared on hsr list OF crew or passen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
"OnIy . Scrap Of Paper"

The Berlin Voroaerts refers to the
peace treaty as "only q scrap Of pa
per-" This is not as bad a sign as 1t
might appear. The trouble with the
Hohenzollern regimes attitude to-
ward treaties was that It pretended
to honor them and never said scrap
of paper" until it was ready to vio-
late the covenant.
II the Imperial German Govern
ment had been frank in advance, as
the Berlin Socialist newspaper is,
France, Belgium and England would
have whipped Germany in two years
instead Of four.
Happily V0rtcderts undoubtedly
does not represent the majority of
Germans. The sane Germans have
scrapped the Weltpolitlk and Mittel-
europa ideas of the Prussian auto
Gratis and will 90 to work to make a
living and pay their debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

For. one Of the troubles Of the Post
Ofllco Department--and 1t Is back
breaking financial trouble-Postmas-
ter General BURLEsoN is not respon-
sltle. This is the dead beating Of
thousands Of tons of worthless lltera-
turo through the mails under the out
rageous abuse Of the Congress frank
ing privilege.
Before us we have the specific ex-
ample Of a booklet Of forty-four pages,
containing a statement of ALRERr NJ.
TopD, president Of the Public Owner
ship League Of America, which is
sent out In behalf Of the league as
pure propaganda under the frank OF
Senator NoRMs of Nebraska. Pre-
sumably 1t Is sent to millions of our
citizens because the circular letter
calling attention to 1t is addressed to
"The Friends Of Democracy" In this
country the whole population of no.
600, 900 may pretty safely he set down
as the friends of democracy. 1t may
not be unreasonable to assume. there
fore, that II Mr.. ALBEIT NJ. ToDD IL
seeking to reach all the friends of
democracy in the United States he is
putting In Uncle SANS malls, free of
cost to himself or his league, some
where between 100000 and no.
600, 900 Of his forty-four page book
let, with four additional blank pages
for good measure.
Furthermore, 1t is not Senator Non.
HIS who Is overlooking the mails with
this free haul propaganda fo- his own
purpose; 1t is Mr.. ALBERT M. ToDp
as In his circular letter to the friends
] of democracy Mr.. ALBEIT NJ. Tom
fatty states:
'Tn a separate envelope. RANKED
by Senator GEORGE w. Norris OF Ne
braska. send you a pamphlet Of
forty-four pages containing highly
! valuable and authentic data from
official sources which I submitted in
the recent railroad hearings in Con-
sress in behalf Of the Public owner
ship League OF America"
AS part of this colossal frankins
1 graft the Improbable Government
Printing Office must provide the pa
per for and publish the booklet. The
money losing. postal service of the
United States must receive and dis.
tribute it. The deficit breeding rail.
roads under Government operation
must transport It. The overworked
postal clerks must sort, handle and
deliver It The straining United
States Treasury must cover the Gov.
eminent Printing Office deficit, the
Post ONCE deficit and the railroad
deficit. The American taxpayers must
have the whole cost Of this propa
ganda graft squeezed out Of them te
keep the Treasury. so illicltly and
prodigiously drained in this and other
ways, from going bust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
THAT OTHER AMENDMENT.
VIII Congress Legislate Concerning
Elections in the SOUTH

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Sr: This
Ubiquitous dry amendment was forced
upon US mainly by the people below the
Mason and Dixon line.
These somewhat crude and pacifistic
citizens OF our country have most ia
grantly ignored the Fifteenth Amend
mcnt. II the Eighteenth Amendment Is
to be strictly enforced 1t is to be hoped
that these Southern Democrats whose
representatives. fortunately for the re-
construction and salvation of our re-
public. are no longer in the saddle will be
forced to recognize and abide by the
pr DIVISIONS OF the Fifteenth Amendment.
Perhaps there will be enough patriotic
Representatives in the House in Wash
ington who will be suficisntly imbued
with a respect for simple Justice and fair
play to bring this about.
z. @. HAMERsLY.
PHfLApxLPHIA, June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
FRANCE DECORATES
II NAVAL OFFICERS
Vice-Admirai Wilson and 3
Rear AdmiroIs Included.
Special Despd,ch 10 THE sen

WARRINGTON. June 25.-With appro-
PIRATE ceremony in the office OF the Sec
rotary of the Navy the Legion OF Honor
OF the French Government was be
slowed to-day upon fourteen Officers -
the United States Navy. Capt sam;
Seine. the French Naval Attache be-
slowed the decorations and Secretary
Daniels responded to the presentation ad-
dress The following officers were deco
rated:
Grand Officer Of the Legion OF Honor
-Vice-Admiral Henry B. Wilson, com
mander in chief of the American navaI
forces in France. Exhibited military
qualities OF the highest order and OBJ
talned the most splendid results.
Commander of the Legion OF Honor
Rear Admiral r. s. Griffln. for eNcer-
tional services in the organization Of th7
conduct of the war engineering SER
vice. Rear Admiral r, Earle, for eX-
ceptional services In the organization NJ
the conduct of the war (artillery ser
vice. Rear Admiral d. W Taylor, 70"
exceptional services in the organizatl0a
OF the conduct OF the war naval cor
struction service) Capt. y. Z. Irwin Tor
exceptional services in the organization
OF the conduct OF the war (aviatiy. ser
vice) Capt. T. T. Craven. througa hi7
efforts brought the American naval AVA
ton service to the highest degree - &C
tiyity and efficiency; Capt A. G. Howe
commander of the destroyer Corners ana
chief of the group of destroyers which
saved the crew OF the Dupetit-Thoua'S.
two submarines fired upon in open sea
Capt. F. Lyon. commander Of the repair
ship Prometheus and chief OF tho repair
service at Brest.
To the grade of Chevalier-- Lieutena7'.
Commander J. A, Gade, Naval A'taca7
at Copenhagen, for efficient coliaSorai.a"
with the French service Lieutenant
Commander l.. II MaXfield, exhibited
military courage Of the highest degree
Lieut. G. de Chevalier, in spite Of nume'
Gus losses and frequent bombardNents
conducted himself with a high degree ~
activity and military valor az the h'sI
American hydrosirplane centre W
France; Commander Jacob H N.s'n
commanding the destroyer Smith. ss'lr'
OF conveys: Lieutenant-Comma X
M, Hinckley. commander Of tho DE-
stroyer Marlborough, escort Of coast 'oA'
voys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

The subjoined singular message
from Washington was printed in the
Erenin0 Post yesterday under the
name Of DAVID LAWRENCE, who Is sup
posed to enjoy peculiarly intimate re,
lations of friendship with President
WILSON'S Administration:
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
United States Is not able in the event
of an emergency on the Mexican
border to put into action at once an
air service comparable to that which
General PERsHINo had when he f,rst
undertook the pursuit OF VILLA.
"Unpreparedness was big issue
that, year and the Democratic Ad-
ministraton was severely criticised
for failing to make larger appropria-
tons for the national defence.
To-day the Republican party is
In control Of Congress-, and on the
very day that the War Department
Is trying hastily to collect hiers and
machines to protect the Mexican Dor
der the committees Of Congress cut
down the available sums for the
future"
II the United States is not able to
put into service on the border an all
force comparable to that which Gen
eral PERsHINa had when he first un
dertook the pursuit of VILLA" whose
fault Is It?
The Democratic party was in con.
troll Of Congress when the appropria
tons for the air service now in force
were made.
The Democratic party had Its
leader, Mr.. WILSON, In the White
House when those appropriations
were made, and he appointed the Sec
rotary Of War, Mr.. BAKER, undel
whose direction the money was spent
Mr.. BAKER is now frequently men
toned as a candidate for President
on the Democratic ticket to succeed
Mr.. WILSON.
What the Republicans In Congress
may do about aviation appropriations
for the future is one thing. The state
Of our aviation service to-day is an
other thing. For the situation to-day
Democrats and the Democratic party
are responsible, and this being the
case, the country is naturally pre-
pared to hear that the situation Is
deplorable.