davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
LEARNED IN -FOUR YEARs.

Moscow, Idaho, July 19.-Four vea =.
ago when Leon ("Pat") Perrine an
tered the University Of Idaho he had
never kicked a football. shot for a
basket or run q race. Early this
month, at Brooklyn, New York. trv-
he was One Of nve western ri,
ronnd athletes named TO represent the
United States in tn olympic games
~ persistont practice. Perrine de-
ne starred 1t tackle on the university
football team. played center at baajset-
ball and placed In SIX events in the
track n Held meet with the wash
tngton state college.
Perrine Y Of two me selected
from the University Of Idaao. Ths
osneF y rupert Irving. . football ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ADneffRn.

Washington, July 'l9.-washington
pounded Detroit pitchers yesterday
and won easily 10 to 3. After two
of the visiting pitchers had been
Knocked from the box. Jack Coonbs,
pitching coach, attempted the hurl-
jury and had to be carried from the
field. Score:
Detroit. 80. 900 Dol o2o-s 10 2
Washington. DOL 231 03x-1o IT 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
SYRACUSEWINS
FROM DULUTH
MIRAGE TODAY
Pulls Across Line Just Two
Feet Ahead of the Duluth
Oars1nen.

Duluth, MIMI, July 1s.-Primed to
peat the best senior crew that hes
pulled oars in boat club racing in
years, syracuse's senior eight TODAY
went to the starting float on st. Louis
bay, Duluth, and after a race that
caused 5000 spectators to cheer them
selves hoarse, defeated the champion
Duluth crew in 6:17. Two feet be-
mind the snout of the flying Orange
boat came Duluth, fighting.
Perhaps never in the history ~
eight cared races in America has two
crews measured each the other more
perfectly in ability on water than the
syracuse champions and the Duluth
champions. Never before has a match
race oetween college and club crews
OF MS callbre been held in the United
States. Rowing enthusiasts from
a1ar came to witness the struggle and
were repaid today for their trouble.
When the two boats came onto the
course today, Dad Ten Eyck had
weight and ~ in his Syracuse boat
IN his favor. He drew outside posi-
At the starting u both crau,s
heaved away together. Down the
mule n a quarter course they raced
IN a heart-stirring battle for su-
premacy.
Half way down the course Duluth.s
BOAT nosed slightly, very slightly
mead The pace was here brought
up maximum oar stroke.
with the grandstand staggering I'M
ger the yells Of thousands and the
Stamping OF feet, Syracuse flashed past
II N a winner by two scant feet and
a half second ahead of Duluth. MANY
IN n grandstand claimed a tie, but
the judges at the finish awarded the
race to Syracuse's orange crew and
v 1t the benefit Of winning over
the best crew developed in Duluth In
years.
botn crews leave tonight in a
chartered train for Worcester. Mas.
where, with others, they viii be On,
posed In the national ranaA*a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
AN INDOOR MEm

San Francisco, July 1s.-Nationa,
guard athletes from all parts Of Calf
tornia are expected to compete in an
indoor trackand field military meet
here July %. ~
Several military events, including
= scaling, equipment races. oh.
stacle races and inter-company relav
races, will be added to the regular
program OF track and field events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
WANT g CAME.

Stanford University, Cal. July 49,
oners OF Rugby games in England
against the American Olympic games
Rugby team have been received here
by Harry Maloney, associate director
I athletes OF Stanford university and
one of the prime movers in sendins
the American players overseas. OF.
ford, Cambridge, two Plymouth Rugby
unions and other organizations have
asked Tor games ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

BUT WHY DOESN'T THE
OTHER FELLOW EVER DO TT?
The surest way to please is to for
| get ones self and think only of
| others.-Moncrief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

sun1mary-Two base hits Wilson;
left on basis, G. N. 1, Hallock 2; first
on balls, Finch 1, Wilson Q; double
plays. Hallock, Jenkins to Tanning,
Bouvette to Jenkins to Bouvette:
rue out, Finch II, Wilson 8; hit by
pitcher, Duncan. Scouten. Umpires,
HutchiOon and Bletham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

.,rce he was sever, years, old. Tflden
tho most up TO- date meth
obs Of play, possessing q sound. back
Snurt game unusual volleying ability,
and a severe service. One OF MS mob
bies has been instructing
DlayerS ..n. y -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Chicago, July 10-Chicago broke its
losing streak yesterday by defeating
Boston, 6 to 3. The Cubs punched
hits In the first and fourth innings
and won easily behind Tyler's pitch
ing. Nerkle's homo run in the first
inning with two men on the bases
was a feature.
Boston........ 900 o2o oo1-3 Z /
Chicago....... 800 800 O0x-6 8 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Reaulta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
DRAYTON DEFEATS
THE PEblB1NA TEAM

Drayton. N. D.. July by
innings, Drayton defeated Pembina
Saturday night by a score of II to =.
LIZ score: r.. Fl. q.
Pembina .....122 900 020- 7 8 4
Batteries: Drayton, Elkema, Gil
roy and Cameron; Pembina. Grifith
and Turner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National.

st. Louis, Mo-. July 19.-Philadel-
phia defeated st. Louis 2 to 1 yester-
day. Meadows inield hit in the
ninth inning after two were out,
drove Meusel across with the win
ming run.
Philadelphia. 600 100 oe1-3 1
ST. Louis. 900 01o o0Q-1 I 2
Cincinnati, O.. July 19.-Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn yesterday 4 to l,
before the largest crowd that had as
sembled at Redland field since the
opening day of the, season. Luque
collapsed after the game but soon re-
covered.
Brooklyn. 900 600. o1o-1 s 1
Cincinnati. ... 900 400 00x- 8 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

kansas City man robbed while
asleep in q running Ford" says a
news item. We don't believe It. No
body could sleep in a running Ford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
RUGBY SHUTS OUT
cANDO TEAM, 6 TO Q

Rugby, n. D.. July 1s.-Rugbv shut
out the Cando team Friday evening
! a fast game played on the local
by q score Of s to o. Bob
n niazas pitcning for the local team,
piayed q splendid game, allowing the
visiting team only one hit ana striL
ing out thirteen Of the Cando bat
tiers. A. Brandt, for Rugby, clouted
a home u in the seventh inning.
one feature Of the game was a re-
markabie catch made by Thomson.
centerfielder for Cando.
The score: r n
Rugby .......301 900 20x-s - !
Cando .,..,... o non oa0-0 .
Batteries: Brandt and Brandt.
Thomas and Croake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15
BOY SCOUTS WILL TAKE
PART WITH LEGION MEN
IN n 0 N AN S LA \ D

When your boys left for France,
you followed the newspapers for ac-
counts OF what they did. Between
anxious SCANNING of the casualty lists
and pursuing of the news stories of
the great American victories, you had
little interest in the worlds war be-
side the God-given knowledge that
right would prevail and that the Stare
and Stripes would come out the victor.
But what did your boys do toward
winning the war? They underwent
untold hardships, slogging through
the mud. They suffered agonies, as
generals moved the checkers on the
board. They fought, bled, and died
for world freedom in the ultimate
sndeavor.
How did they do It? mo Mans
Land" shows how they did it, unher-
aided and unsung. The boy from
the farm and the lad from the city
mansion did their Bit" 1t Is to com
memorate the ordinary American
doughboy, without whose bayonet
there would now be no peace of Yer
s;illes. that NO Mans Land was
created.
The boys OF the American Legion
Of this city appreciate the vivid value
of NO Mans Land" They are part
and parcel Of the enterprise which is
given for their benefit. Every avail
able member of George r. Anderson
Post, American Legion, Will be an act
i've participant when the lights are
lowered for the impressive pyrotechnic
spectacle at the fair grounds Friday
and Saturday nights.
This is a doughboy act. 1t shows
h.w the American soldier rose to the
occasion There is nothing heroic,
90 the participants at least, about
le presentation. American soldiers
no once went over the top, prepared
pay the last sacrifice for their
country, Will go over again this time
with the certainty that the blasting
shells carry no danger to them and
that the wthering machine gunfire,
while recalling actual fact, is now
mere munmery.
Yet the vivid details are there
Former soldiers vouch for them. They
know that, by showing what all the
American soldiers did in their casual
paths of duty, that they can satisfy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15

sofa by far the greater portion of
the livestock is marketed comparatively
and this is also done extensively in
many other states. Last year large
portion of the wool clip was marketed
comparatively through wool pools,
which collected and graded the wool
and sold it directly to the mills.
What the farmers now propose
to DO is to strengthen their local or
gani2auons so as to be able to market
their products gradually throughout
the year, and to follow these pro.
ducts little farther down the devious
road which leads to the consumer. In
the case Of grain it is proposed 10
ship much Of the crop direct from the
country elevators to the consumers
and distributors, thus eliminating fully
one-Shird Of the present railroad hand.
ling of grain.
"The farmers contend the violent
market fluctuations are as costly TO
the consumers as they are disastrous
to farmers Retail prices are more
prone to follow the market peaks than
the market slumps, so that the con-
sumer is more often paying on the
basis Of the markets high spots. He
rarely gets full benefit of market
slumps, but in the end he must pay
the penalty for violent slumps. When
wholesale market prices drop below
the cost Of production, many farmers
are forced by financial reason to
cease production of that particular
product. A later shortage and high
prices are the result. On the other
hand, a steady and profitable mar
ket guarantees increased production. 4
1T is a notable fact that co-opera.
tive marketing movements among
farmers have been one Of the creates,
stimulators Of improved farming prac.
tees, resulting in a better grade of
products and the reduction Of unnec.
essary loss.
Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco, who
IA of the largest co.opera-
tive marketing associations in Cali
fornia will be one Of the speakers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15
FARMERS OF NATION TO
ESTABLISH COOP PERATIVE
GRAIN AND LIVESTO OK
MARKETING EXCHAN GES

Chicago, H., July 15,-Plans for
farmers national selling agencies for
/ grain and livestock with a view TO-
ward curbing speculation and yiolen,
market fluctuations, will be consider
ed at a meeting here July 23 ana
| "a. Public announcement Of the CON
/ ference was made today by the Amer'
can Farm Bureau Federation, farm
ers organization with upwards OF J.
25O,OOO members in 80 states.
According 10 ]. w. Covordale, sec.
retasy Of the federation, this meeting
promises to be the greatest conferences
on cooperative marketing Of farm
products ever held in the United states.
Among other organizations invited
are the Grange, the Farmers Union,
Societies of Equity, cooperative grain
dealers associations and cooperative
livestock shippers associations. The
bureau Of markets Of the United States
department of agriculture and market
ing divisions of state agricultural dc.
partments of agricultural colleges have
also been invited.
"The American Farm Bureau is not
direc.ly engaged in marketing commo'
dities,' says the call, but its pur-
pose Tather is to assist through its
various agencies all real farmers CO.
operative movements. 1t does stand
unqualifedly for the development of
q unified marketing program serving
the interests Of American agriculture.
Grain and livestock interests arc
to meet in separate sessions.
"If uniform plans Of cooperative
marketing result from this conference
and are generally adopted by farmers,
a material reduction in the cost or
living, together with a stabilization
Of prices should ensue," says the ma.
tional farm bureau federation in
statement on the conference today
With reference TO the cooperative
movement among farmers the state
ment continues:
Starting with the organization OF
cooperative grain elevators 10y farmers
some 20 years ago, the idea Of CO.
operative MAJ httALl1 lletn Nlil NtLA AeAhtA-
" among farmers, particularly dur.
ing recent years, and with notable
success in many instances. 1t is now
extended to fruit, vegetables, dairy
products, livestock and other farm
products. It is estimated that during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1919,
farm products to the value Of more
than one and one-half billion dollars
We're marketed through farmers CO.
operative associations.
"There are now more than 1000 Co
operative elevators in the grain grow
ing regions of the country, and last
year more than half the nations
grain was handled by them. Illinois
alone has $40 farmers elevator organ
izations. operating 700 elevators at COO
different railroad stations. Last year
thy handled approximately 10 per
cent Of all the Illinois grain, or about
$50 million bushels, at an estimated
saving of over s9,OOO,OOO In Mime
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15
HOME FOR OLD
AND DISABLED HORSES

Washington, July 17.-An "old
horses home" and a vacation farm
for horses are both to be found on
the hospitable acres of L. c. Probert,
Washington newspaper man at
Homeland Farm" Olney, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Probert have for years
been active members of the Washing
ton Humane Society. When Mr.. Pro
bert bought a farm recently they
realized they had then the opportunity
to put some Of their good wishes for
dilapidated horses into practice.
Accordingly Mr.. Probert has made a
standing offer to take care Of any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15

curiosity on the part of those who
worked, prayed, and strove at home
a shell swept terrain. blasted and
warped, Is the setting for this great
fireworks display. An American gun
ner attempts to establish an outpost
A lurid German star shell exposes
him and the battle is on. The hero.
ism Of this unnamed American volun-
teer Is the ground work for the pre-
sentation OF mo Mans Land" His
adventures fade into inslgnifiCance
when compared with the majestic
spectacle of night battle in France,
which his enterprise calls forth.
Special hippodrome acts and band
concert precede the presentation.
Fifty Boy Scouts will take part
in the production, under direction OF
the American Legion, Patrol Leaders
julius Johnston and Ran Webb IN
charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL GUARD
WILL ENCAAIP AT FT, SILL

Oklahoma City, July 15.-The annual
encampment of the Oklahoma national
guard will be held from August to
20, 1t was decided today by Charles
F. Barrett, adjutant general. By d.
rection Of the commandant OF the
southern department Of the army It
will be held at Fort sill.
General Barrett leaves tonight for
Enid to help organize there a battery
Of heavy artillery. He Is anxious
that the newly organized artillery units
be recruited to sufficient strength to
attend this years encampment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15

The only theory upon which the
friends of the county auditors bill
can defend their measure is the theory
that the county officials of Carter
county are corrupt; that the men who
work for Carter county are grafters,
and that the people of Carter county
cannot be trusted to elect competent
and honest men to office. Hear r, A.
Ba:sl, candidate for representative, az
the corner of Main and Washington
Saturday, July 18th, at 8 p. m. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15

horses condemned to die, so they may
have a little idea Of "horse heaven
before they go, and to give other tired
animals the vacation" that many
owners nowadays are granting their
horses with their employees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15

Spa, Belgium,-The American gov.
ernment will be asked to join in the
action Of the Ruhr proposed by the
allies in the event the Germans
do not accede to the entente demands
regarding COL, it became known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
TRADE CONVENTION
HEARS Mr.. FARRELL
World Offers Vast 0pportuni-
ties to U. S. Enterprise,
Steel President Says.

SAN FRANCISCO, May II (by the
Associated Press)-The world offers
vast opportunities for American en-
terprise, James A. Farrell, president
Of the United States Steel Corporation
and chairman of the seventh annual
national foreign trade convention.
told trade experts from all parts Of
the world here today. His speech,
opening four-day international dis
cussion of trade, portrayed conditions
in the United States as leading either
to stagnation and business reverses
due to overproduction, or to glowing
prosperity following development OF
world trade channels.
The abnormal demand upon Ameri-
can production during the war. he
said. has been projected into the first
years of peace because of the ex-
haustion of the worlds reserve stocks.
1--WE shall be confronted, he said
Gin a quite unmistakable way, with
the fact that we are able to produce
more than we can sell at home. We
shall face such an emergency for for
eign trade as we never before expert
enced Either we shall find markets
abroad for the surplus of our indus
trial productivity or we shall cease
to produce it. which is quite unthink-
able. That way lies stagnation. I'M
employment and business reverses
Two Thousand Delegates.
More than 1000 delegates from all
parts of the United States and other
commercial nations were here today
for the opening of the convention.
Effect of Being a Creditor Nation"
is the convention theme. and problems
encountered on the Pacific probably
are to predominant in the discussions.
Session topics include Fundamentals
Of Our Foreign Trade" Foreign
Trade Policies THE Merchant Ma
rjne" and National Program Tor For
eign Trade" One group session will
consider Russian trade problems.
Others will take up financing and ad-
vertising foreign trade. transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
SITUATION ABROAD
TOLD METHOD|STS
Selection of CoIored Bishops
Will Delay Unification of
North and South.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 12 (by the
Associated Press).-Reports of con-
ditions in Europe were the chief busi-
ness before the Methodist Episcopal
Church conference here today: An
niversaries of the women's foreign
mission board and the board of for
eign missions will be observed this
afternoon and tonight.
Delegates to the conference who
have been working to make sep
arate episcopal area of the state OF
Iowa are expected today to follow
against that proposition. since the
committee on episcopacy is expected
to recommend that but one new eplS-
copal area be created by the conven-
ton. The urgent need for new epis-
copal supervision. Iowa delegates
said, was in foreign lands.
May Delay Unfncation.
Action of the conference yesterday
in adopting the Recommendations OF
the committee on episcopacy that two
negro bishops be elected, a number
of delegates said. in their opinion
might delay unification of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church North and
South for some time. The question OF
unification still is in committee. The
recommendation that two negro
the conference by DR.. David G.
Downey. chairman of the committee
on episcopacy. When the conference
adopted the report there was much
enthusiasm. The action ended efforts
started twenty-five years ago to elect
general superintendent for the
negroes of the church.
Activities Of the committee indi-
Gated that report will be submitted
which will make it posi-
BILE to begin the elections of bishops
and other officers of the church as
early as Friday.
Announcement. was made that Henry
p. Davisen,- head ef- the world Red
Cross. will address-rthe conference
May II on conditions in Europe.
After some debate a change in the
discipline was adopted, rendering it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
TOM0RR0W'S- TAG
! SALE HOSPITAL AID
Even Carfare Token Will Be
Welcome to Providence
Institution.

Even carfare token" will be a
highly appreciated contribution to-
wards the proceeds of the tag day
for Providence Hospital scheduled for
tomorrow, according to those in
charge of the drive. High prices of
almost everything. together with the
inadequate appropriation by the gov
eminent for the institution make its
needs for funds. particularly for char
ity wards. almost desperate. accord
ing to those in charge of the days
campaign.
The hospital in general itself needs
no introduction to Washington. it is
pointed out by its friends, for there
is scarcely a family in the city which
has not benefited. directly or indi-
& brief resume of the various depart
ments and activities. however. indi-
Gates the channels through which the
funds raised will be used.
Various Glasses OF Work.
Outside of the hospital proper. there
are the Ocial service work, day nur-
sery and we'll equipped kindergartens
for youn 0 ters. After work hours. the
mothers % caught to sew. the fathers
to weave and plat and to make
brooms.
Cooking and millinery classes func-
tion daily and food, clothing and fuel
are purchas ed at wholesale by the
hospital and sold at wholeSale prices
on a credit basis to the worthy poor.
II is a commentary that since the es-
Establishment of this feature there
have been less than half a dozen
cases of failureto pay in full.
Free Clinics and Dispensary.
: Each day there are free clinics and
free diSpenSary. Medical attention
in the hospital is free and after the
discharge of patient home treat
ment also is gratis.
The care of discharged soldiers lis
now one of the most important de-
partments. Not only are the soldiers
benefited, but their families are Wis
tied and cared for until such time as
the ex-warriors become well and self
supporting.
Under District laws no appropria-
ton for child under twelve years
of age is made for the hospital. The
children's wards are full to, over
flowing and money is very urgently
needed for this particular branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
FIELD WILL FIGHT STARTS.
Grandson Begins Suit for 1mme-
date Professionalism Claims.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE residuary
estate Of the late Marshall Field. esti-
mated at 500, 00O. 900. is at stake in an
action begun in superior court by
Capt, Marshall Field, Sd. grandson.
who asks immediate possession of the
estate The suit. which was brought
to construe a section of the mer-
chants will, contends that. since the
death Of the plaintiffs brother. Henry
Field, the entire residuary estate
should be surrendered to Capt. Field.
Mrs. Nancy Perkins Field Tree,
widow of Henry Field. who was mar
ried last week to Mr.. Tree in London,
has filed cross bill claiming a dover
interest in Henry Fields share of the
estate.
A third claim is set up by Henry
Anthony Marsh. four-year-old son of
Henry Field and Peggy Marsh. Lon
don chorus girl. Former Gov. Ed
ward F. Dunno. representing the boy.
argued that two-ffths of Henry
Fields interest should descend to his
son.