davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
STATE PARKS ARE
ESTABLISHED In
NINETEEN STATES

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 6.-State
parks, which are to form the princi-
pal topic of discussion at the national
conference called by Governor Hard
ing, cooperating with the secretary
OF the interior. to meet in Des Moines
January 10, II and 12,. already have
been established in 10 states, accord
ing to information compiled by the
national park service for the use of
the meeting.
Six states have set aside forest re-
serves and game refugees which are
equivalent to parks in. that they are
preserved from exploitation by priv
ate interests and are used as recre-
ational areas, according to the infor-
nation. Seventeen states have not
established any parks, while informa-
ton as to the other six states has not
been obtainable.
More states east Of the Mississippi,
the information reveals, have ere
ated parks than have states west of
the great river, the official list show
ing that state parks now exist in Cali
Indiana. Iowa. Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Jersey. New, York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South
Dakota. Texas n Wisconsin. The
states having forest reserves and game
reIuSeS put no parks are Alabam
Arizona, Colorado, Georgia. Tennessee
and Utah. OF those without such
regions, Maine and Virginia have In
contemplation the establishment of
state parks, while Florida has a unique
and beautiful spot owned by the Flor
ida Federation of Women's clubs and
dedicated to the preservation of the
royal palms. =
The information obtained says:
Iowa probably has progressed
further than the other states toward
an adequate park system, which was
the reason Secretary Payne sug-
gested that the national conference be
held in hat state. While Iowa's park
area is exceeded by that Of other
states, no other state has such COM
plete plans as Iowa, where a state
wide survey has been made and plans
formulated for providing parks so
that every resident some day will have
a great free outdoor playground with
in a few minutes ride of him. The
lakes of the state especially are being
preserved.
Connecticut has a comprehensive
park system. containing 20 parks. one
of 1000 acres. New York has a large
number Of state parks and reserva-
tons, the Adirondack park Of 3,313.-
564 acres being the largest in the
United States"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
STOCKS.

New York, Dec. 6.-The stock mar
ket became,heavy within the first hour
today. shorts putting out fresh lines
as the buying power diminished
Southern Pacific fell / IA points to its
lowest price for the current movement
and about fifteen points under it's re-
cent high level. 1
Mexican Petroleum forfeited ar ex-
IRENE gain of 4 1-2 points and Cruc-
IDLE reacted sharply after it's early re-
covery. Shippings extended their loss
es, Atlantic Gulf falling 3 points and
Chemical, food and leather shares
broke / to 6 points. American Agri-
culture Chemical displaying especial
weakness. Mail order issues also sag
ged. Sears-Rocbuck declining 3 points
and Montgomery Ward and Co. 3 1-2
points. '
Lchigh Valley made a Temporary
advance of 3 points on the decision of
the supreme our ordering the sep
aration Of the company's coal prop
critics, but Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western fell four points. Changes
elsewhere were mainly toward lower
levels, American Agricultural. ,Chemi-
cal extending it's losses on persistent
offerings to ten points.
Oil shares again dominated h con-
structlve side of the stock market on
the resumption of trading today. Mex
lean Petroleum, the feature of last
Saturdays rally, made an initial gain
of 2 points: which soon was increased
to 3 1-2. Houston Oil rose 2 1-2 and
Pan-American Petroleum a large frac-
ton, but Pacific Oil and Royal Dutch
eased slightly. Among rails, and in
dustrials early quotations were con-
fusing. St. Paul Preferred advancing
l Ia with firmness in Nanadian and
Lackawanna Steels, while Southern
Pacific, Crucible Steel and the, prin-
cipal shippings We're lower by frac-
tiOns to / IA points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. G.-Indications that
India would be a heavy importer of
wheat had a decided bullish influence
today on the wheat market here.
It had been generally assumed pre-
viously that wheat shipments from
India would continue despite unfa-
vorable reports as to food supplies in
some districts. Advices Of rains in Aus
tralia likely-to delay harvesting count
ed also as a bullish influence, opening
prices which ranged from l cent to 2
cents higher. with December 1.73 to
1913 1-2 and March 1853 to 1863 1-2
were followed by material further
gains. Z
Buying on the part of elevator in
terests gave strength to corn. After
opening Is off to 3-4c higher; includ-
ing May at rs IA to 76 rs, the mar
ket advanced all around.
Oats were irmer with other grain,
starting IA cent to "a higher. May
SO Ia to So 1-2 and continuing to
harden.
Provisions reflected the upturn in
cereals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
DULUTH GRAIN.


Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 6.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat,
295,300 bushels; oats, $500; barley
6,100; rye, 1890; flax, 19,1O0. 8
Shipments-Wheat %.310,50O; rye,
$4,000.
Shipments bonded grain: Wheat,
1900; barley 1900. t @ I'LL.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat
Nos. ! and 2 dark northern and Nos
j and 2 northern /; No. / dark. nor
thern and No. 3 northern s; other
spring 81 Nos. ! and Q amber durum
and Mol and 2 durum 3; No. 8 am
Der durpM, and No. 8 durum s; smut
ty durum q; other durum 6; Nos. L
and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1
and 2 hard winter 1; mixed 49,; all
wheat 131; flax 8; oats 8; rye "a; bar
ley 3; all grains ITO; or track 4o2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
Y0|U|,NCPLAYERS
'TOBEW WATCHED
WITH INTEREST
Several Young Men Have
Been Purchased by Amer
lean Association.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 6.-When
the 1921 American association base
ball seaso gets under way baseball
fans in South Dakota, especially those
who followed play in the state league
last year, will watch with interest the
actions of a half score youngsters who
have graduated from that circuit into
the association.
Minneapolis. has purchased outright
six of the Dakota league players and
interest naturally. will be conferred on
that club. Players representing four
IF the eight state league clubs will be
represented on the 1921 Miller roster.
Buys Some Men.
President Belden Of Minneapolis
has just announced the purchase of
Cullop and STANCE from Madison;
enson from Redfeld. and George
Fisher from Miller. Late in the fall
the purchase of Walter Nufer from
h washington Springs club was an
nounced by the Minneapolis
Nick Cullop is a right-handed
pitcher and both he and Bud STANCE,
third baseman of the Madison club,
refused to follow the Madison team
in a strike late in July to protest to
Works, former major league pitcher,
as manager of the club. All but four
of the players deserted the club and
We're Immediately blacklisted by the
Madison club at the instigation of
President Mike Cantil!on of Mime
apolis.
Brundage n Hagerman, pitchers,
"stuck to the ship" with STANCE and
Cullop and after the delay of a single
game. Madison again was on the field
with a club composed chiefly Of play
erS loaned bv other clubs. 90
Brundage, who last fall was given
n tryout by the Millers; Cullop and
Hagerman, a southpaw, elected to do
all of the pitching. For the first week
then team had marked success with
itS-augmented lineup. About this time
Hagerman hurt his arm while work
ing in a. game and therefore the
pitching burden fell to the two other
pitchers Cullop and Brundage. These
two:youngsters, neither of whom were
over 20 years of age, finished the
H4 FL. .r#.-.H ."H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Dec. 6.-Prices OF Liber-
ty bonds at noon today were: 8 1-2's
1890; first As $500; second As $3.50;
third 4 LAS 1920; fourth 4 LAS
$3.50; victory 3 3-4's $3.50; victory
3 3-4's 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
PRODuCE,

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Butter, lower: re-
ceipts apis tubs; creamery extras As;
firsts 39@46; seconds 35@37; stand-
ards 40. VIZ, Z
Cheese Unchanged. I e
Eggs. higher; receipts 1888 cases.
Firsts 77@7S; ordinary frsts SEQ 10;
at mark, cases included, 67@73;
standards 1900; refrigerator flrsts
a sT5 .,r #r d
Poultry, alive higher; fowls 1870.
II; springs Is; turkeys IS.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 6.-Flour
unchanged to 20 cents higher. In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 6.-Cat-
tie receipts 1900; market mostly rs to
soc higher; top more; bulk common
and medium beef. steers COS; n load
8.75; butcher cows and heifers 4.50@
$3.50; few sales at 1905; Gamers 800
@3.5O;. cutters 3.75@4.25; bologna
bulls 3.50@4.50; veal calves steady;
top 1925; stockers and feeders gener-
ally 25@5o higher.
Hog receipts $500: market active
10000 lower; range 900 q $50; bulk
9.45@ $50; best light lights -9.65.
Sheep receipts $500; lambs fully SO
cents lower; bulk good to choice ma
tives 10.50@ 1915; ewes Csc lower;
top i4.25; feeders slow. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
LIVESTOCK,

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Cattle 10000; fat
classes native steers and she stock 25
to so cents higher; bulk native steers
8.50@13.00; cows and heifers mostly
5.0O@$7.5O; Gamers strong to csc
higher; bulk 3.65@4.00; bulls mostly
Csc higher; bulk bolognas 1850 $40;
veal calves slow to lower; bulk light
and handy weight 10.50@ HOO; west
ern range cattle strong to higher.
Hogs $4,000; native 10 to 15c low
er; top 1890; bulk 1000 a 1925; pigs
IS to Csc lower; bulk desirable eighty
to 1870 pound pigs around 9.75.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs SO to Use
lower than Friday; choice fed western
lambs lib; bulk natives HOO a H.
SO; fat sheep Csc lower; bulk native
ewes 4.25@4.75; feeders about steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
TEAMS PRACTICE TONIGHT.

City league basketball teams will
meet this evening at the Y. NJ. c.. A.
for the regular practice. The Ruettell
and the Red River Power cams will
be allowed the use of the floor from
1880 to $40; the Herald and the Nash
teams from $40 to $3.50, and the :"
and the Union Commercial college
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
PLAN "TWO-SPORT RULE.

director of athletics at Northwestern
university. announced today that he
will endeavor to have the "two-sport"
rule, which forbids any athlete from
participating in more than two forms
of college sports during a year, re-
letic board of control.
The rule was passed by the faculty
board for the purpose of keeping ath-
letics from interfering with, studies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
EXPERTS Meet.

New York, Dec. 6.-Willie Hoppe,
worlds professional billiard cham
pion, rested today while two of his
foremost rivals competed for the right
to meet him tonight in the tourna-'
ment of six games for the national
brought together Walker Cochran and
Jake Schaefer, survivors of the pre-
liminary elimination tournament at
San Francisco recently. Afternoon
and evening games will be played to-
morrow and Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
FIFTEEN TEAMS IN
BICYCLE RACE EVEN
After Eight Hours OF Running, Each
Team Had Travelled 1T Miles
and s Laps.

= New York, Dec. Cat the end Of
eight hours steady grind all fifteen
teams competing in the annual six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Gar
den were even at s o'clock this morn
ing, each having traversed lit miles
and 4 laps. The eight hour record,
IS9 miles and 8 laps. was made by
I ~ 1c0n and Droho oh in OH - Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
TO mGHa

New York, Dec. 6s-Johnny Dundee,
lightweight. has been substituted for
Willie Jackson in a 12-round bout
against Mel Coogan of Brooklyn in
Jersey City tomorrow night. An in
jured shoulder today was said to be
the cause of J~acksor's withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
45c Fancy Striped
OUTING FLANNEL

Sale of 900 yards of
assorted colored striped
and checked effects: cut
from full pieces of perfect
quality; heavy feeeced
facing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair today: tomorrow un-
settled, probably rain; not much
change in temperature; gentle to
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today:
tomorrow rain and cooler.
Yesterday's Temperature.
Midnight, SO; 2 am. 81; am. 60:
6 am. 81: am, 81; 10 am. 65; Il
noon, IS; 2 pm. 70; 4 PM, 50; 6 pm,
IS: 8 pm. So; 10 pm. S.. Highest,
II; lowest, 55.
Relative Il. !. humidity-s am. 10; 2
pm, .33: PM, Sc.
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m.). none.
Hours of sunshine. 1913.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures.
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since January I, 1920, 100.
Excess of temperature since Octo-
Der l, 1920. 10S.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January J.. 1920, 3.21.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October /. 1920. 1872.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. SO.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 11:46; high tide,
sos am. and $50 pm.
: Tomorrow-Low tide, 1917 am. and
1890 pm; high tide. $50 am and
els pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:27 am; sun sets
SIS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:2S am; sun
sets SIT pm.
Moon rises 3:33 pm; sets 3:12 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. October
23.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this evening.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
PRESIDENT WIRES TRUST
IN YOUTH OF COUNTRY

President Wilson has telegraphed
the Young Americans Democratic
League of Columbia University his
belief that the young men and women
of the country will rally to the sup
port of the perpetuation of the high
ideals for which we fought in the
great war"
Conveying his greetings through
ROLAND Bradley to meeting of the
Young Americans Democratic League
in New York city, the President said:
"The young men and women of the
country should be even more deeply
Interested in this critical contest
than other Americans, for the issues
are the issues of the future.
"They will determine the future in
f1uences and greatness of the United
States in the counsels of the nations.
They will determine our moral force
in all the great pending contests of
right with which the world is already
quick.
II believe that the young men and
women of the country will see the
vision of opportunity which now pre-
sents itself and will rally to the sup
port of the perpetuation of the high
ideals for which we fought in the
great war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
formerly chief of the division of pub

formerly chief of the division Of pub
LEGATIONS. to have charge.
Mr.. Reid's relation to the work will
be similar 10 that formerly held by
Assistant Secretary Ousley. who con-
Quoted such activities during the war
period. Harlan Smith. formerly in
charge of the information office. ha
been appointed chief of the division
of publications.
The work now being performed by
the Office of information will in the
future be known as the press service.
which will be in charge of Dixon Mer-
rift, and will continue under the inn
mediate direction of the chief of the
division of publications. The director
of information will bring closer CO.
ordination of the information and
publications work of the various bu-
reaus with that of the division of pub
LEGATIONS, and will be in charge of
formulating and executing plans for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
SECRETARY ANNOUNCES
WINNERS AT G. w. u. LAW
ordronaux and Byrne & Co. Prize
Awarded Ismer
Baruch.

Winners of four annual prizes and
recipients OF honor grades at the
George Washington University Law
School were announced by John w.
Townsend. secretary of the school,
last night.
Ismer Baruch of the second year
class has been awarded the Ordronaux
prize scholarship and the John Byrne
& Co. prize. The scholarship is for
the highest grade made by any stu
dent during the second year of law
work. The Byrne prize is for the stu
dent making the highest average
grade in real property.
James NJ Guiher has been awarded
the Phi Delta Phi prize of $25 for the
student making the highest average
grade during the first year of law
work.
Miss Louise G. German was award
ed the prize of $25 offered by the
local chapter of the Phi Delta Delta
Woman's Legal Fraternity to the
tanning the highest average grade for
the entire year.
The following law students have
been given the honor grade of IA
for excellent work during the past
year:
First-year class-Ashby E. Bladen
William w. Braham. Hedge c. Die
serud, James M. Guiher, Joe Hart
: man. Philip F. La Toilette, dewellyr
A. Luce, Basil H. Pollitt, John B
Phillips. Noel Symons. James H. Tay-
lor Irwin U. Townsend, Bolon B
Turner. E. w. Wallick and M. p
ormhoudt.
Second-year class-Ismer Baruch
c. Nick. Crews, B. c. Harris, w. p
Mccoy. J. d. watkins and +. A. II
Wegener.
Third year class-William j. Heck
mann. Cato b. Hurd. Maxwell James
Thomas c. Lavery. Mrs. Lacy r. Man
ming, Solomon Shapprio, James S
Turp and Arthur Van Meter.
Post graduate work-Robert T
Willkie.
Special stuuent-C. M. Micou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

superb collection of the seasons latest
fancies and rarest qualities: stunning styles rep
resented for the misses and women we'll
and you'll be surprised at the array of autumn
shades and attractive faShonS-designed just for
us from finest serges. satins and tricotines. Val
ues you cannot possibly duplicate for less than
SO anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
"WaUe-T OPP" Boots of
Colored Kids

THE new 10 and l inch Boots, in
1 distinctly new patterns, come in
Midnight Blue, Autumn Brown and
Camel. They are decidedly the very
newest thing in Dress Boots, and you
ladies will find the price surprisingly
low. Again this week, special at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
GUARD NEGRO ASSAILANT.
Attacker of Alabama Woman

TALI4ADEGA. Ala. October ca
Charlie Campbell. negro, arrested yes
terday upon charges of criminal as
sault upon a white woman several
days ago. was rushed last night by the
sheriff of Tailadega county to the JEFF
ferson county jail for safekeepine
The solicitor Of this judicial circuit
was in conference this morning with
the judge of the circuit with refer
ence to calling a special session Of
the grand jury to investigate the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
WORK OF TWO BUREAUS
UNDER ONE DIRECTOR
Secretary Co-ordinates Activities
of Publication and Information
in Department of Agriculture.

reorganization of the publication
and information work of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the appoint
ment of a director of informal ton to
have general supervision of all these
activities, both in Washington and in
the field, is announced by Secretary
Meredith. He has named f. B. Reid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

developing and improving the in
formation service of the department
as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
100 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK.

vLADIVoSTOK, October 22.-Mes-
sages received here reporting the
train wreck on the Chinese eastern
railway near Hardin place the num-
bcr killed at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

DON'T sound like such a re-
II markable announcement
but stop a moment!
It's been many day since
you ladies have been able to
buy Shoes of real character at
$3.50 and $3.50 pair!
So this "HAHN' offering of
a number of splendidly styled,
really well made Shoes at those
prices is in the nature of some
thing radical
There are Military Heel
Walking Boots and Louis Heel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
COX LEADERS TO STAGE
A SINGING CAMPAIGN
Prominent Composers are at
Work on Cox Cam
paign Songs.
BY HARRY L ROGERS

tsTkFF CORRESPONDENT ! ~. SERVICE
DAYTON. o., July 79-Democratic
leaders plan 10 make this sing ing
campaign.
Deeply impressed by the psychole-
gtcaI effect Of ohio" upon the dele
gates at the San Francisco convention,
Chairman George White has determin-
ed that careful test shall be made
OF the possibilities of music as a
means of swaying political sentiment.
a number of prominent composers are
now at work on Cox campaign songs.
watch will be officially adopted and
promulgated by the democratic cam
paign committee
Bands viii take a prominent part in
both the home coming" celebrations
to Gov. Cox in Dayton on Friday ana
the notification ceremonies at Mont
gomery county fair grounds on Aug.
T. Among the musical organizations
participating will be the famous Rain
bow division" band. which is made up
Of men from the Ohio National Guard
who fought with the division in
France
Another now famous musical organ
ization, which will take prominent
part ia the Meteor band OF Piqua o
whose martial airs a the San Fran
cisco convention are credited by dem
ocratic leaders with having done much
TO bring about the nomination OF Gov
Cox.
But the chief musical number Of the
notification ceremonies is song des-
tined. democratic leaders say to be-
come the battle cry of the coming
campaign.
1t Is entitled Boost Cox" and Will
be rendered by the Columbus Glee
Club
It is sung TO the melody Of ~Har.
rigan."
Here is the chorus
! NJ IE o X spells Jimmie
Cox.
Well shelve the man who'll say 4
word agin him.
Elect him and he'll give you the
best that's in him.
He stands on his record OF the past.
open for inspection TO all:
It's name. all in fame. and lie sure
TO be connected with
The White House this fail"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

opportunities 10 prevent any discrim-
ination against American bottoms. II
Japan, as has been suggested. makes
erican ports to drive American com
petition from the seas and does not
make similar provisions for other ma
tions. the shipping board has the right
10 inquire into the action before the
ship carrying the Japanese cargo Is
permitted to dock
In addition. the interstate commerce
commission has the power to order
increased rates or TO take other act
ion TO counter act discriminatory pre-
ference given in japan or 70 the Jap
enese carriers though either tnr
North or South Pacific pools in which
the Japanese ships operate.
Explaining the provisions Of the
merchant marine act to which the
foreign countries object. Rear Admiral
Benson Of the shipping board. de-
clared
The discriminatory features Of the
law are not intended as a club over
foreign competition. They are mere
ly those to force our competitors 20
play the game fairly. Foreign ship
ping interests must stop their discrim-
ination against American vessels II
they do not wish Us TO resort 70 Sec
ton IS Of the act"
Section %, providing for preferential
rates for goods to be shipped in Am
erican bottoms will not be palced into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

tatiNes Of all locals in the district. the
miners went home without having TAX
en- any dehnite action on their leaders
request" TO return to work.
According 10 available information
today based upon reports TO the coal
trade bureau, about $50 Indians mines
are idle. or about seventy per cent. OF
the total The workings shut down
include some OF the largest bitumincus
coal mines in the u S The number
OF men Is out estimated al around 20.
600. although both operators and Union
Leaders decline to make public the mum
Der OF strikers.