davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
A SEVERE TEST,

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 2S.-Prince-
ton today met its first severe test Of
the 1920 football session when. it faced
the formidable eleven in the United
States naval academy at the Palmer
stadium. Coach Roper said hes ex-
pected a hard battle, but felt confident
in his mems ability to register a vic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL IIyESTOcK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. ,23.-
Cattle 1900; market today generally.
steady, closing weak compared with
a week ago; medium and common
stockers and feeders mostly steady;
veal calves LOO lower; top today 1900.
Hogs 400; market steady; range
11.0O to. 1880: bulk 1900 to 1915;
pigs weak. l. fn
Sheep 600; market for the week 20
to SO cents higher on lambs, strong
TO rs cents higher on sheep; steady
on feeders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

1t is said that Paris women are now
buying furniture to match their hair.
AS for myself, I should hate to be en-
tertained in a Partisan home where
the lady Of the house was bald head
ID!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Eggs lower; re-
ceipts 4,631 cases; firsts So to 58gl-2;
ordinary firsts 81 to ga; at mark, cases
included 48 to 40; standards 50 to 60;
storage packed firsts 60f1-2 to 81: re-
frigerator firsts 46 to s46 To.
Poultry alive unchanged.
Butter higher; receipts, 6,471 tubs;
creamery extras, S.; firsts, 41@54;
seconds, 37@39; standards, 46 10.
Cheese unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

Annette Kellerman Is carrying the
leading parts1n the play. What WON
IN Move We formerly thought that.
what" was clothes. but Annette's
pictures show that we were mistaken!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
S. "A. /. c. PLAYERS
ARE ELIGIBLE FOR
BIG TEAM WORK

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Football players
of the Big Ten conference teams who
played during the fall OF 1918 on, 8.
At. G. teams were made eligible for
this years play by . ruling OF the con-
ference board. It was announced here
today; S
The motion w9s made last June,
tion. It was sdscided ia. throw out the
1915 season, making al men who
played that fall eligible for three full
years Of varsity football. by. 4 vote OF
8 10 ) Minnesota and Ohio not being
represented fs$
The .decision will allow Reber. Chi
,cago center: Captain Toetz, Michigan
tackle; Block, lows tackle, and sev-
eral others 70 compete this year. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
PRODUCE,
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Oct. 23.-closed: 3 1-2s.
$3.50; first As. 5000 bid: second IS,
$500; first 41-4s, 90.12; second
4 las, $3.50; third 41-4s, s0.S2;
fourth. I las, $500: Victory 3 3-4s,
96.46; Victory 43-4s, 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
NEW YORK.


I'm STOCK,
New York. Oct. 23.-Bull rools
were active in speculative issres on
the stock exchange today. basing their
operations largely on advices from
London which Indicated that measures
were under way to prevent an extern
sion of the Brit:5h Industrial crisis.
Steels, equipments, rails and other
usual leaders were neglected. Ship
pings, oils n utilities were the OUT
standing features. United Fruit led
at an advance Of almost seven points.
Houston oil, Montana Power, Laclede
Gas. Peoples Gas, United Railways
Western Union and Matkay registered
gains of one to five points,
Selling for profits impaired some
Of this advantage in final dealings.
The closing was firm. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Stocks were irregular but mainly
higher at the opening Of today's SEES.
SIGN The f;Smness Of exchange O..
London accompanied reports that
E-;t:sh Industrial unsettlement over
the weekend.
Shipping featured the stronger Is.
cues, United Fruit making an initial
advance of 21-2 points which soon
was extended to 3 ID Atlantic Gulf
strengthened in some parts.
New York. Oct. 2s.-Prime mer-
Sterling sixty day bills. 1910 "a.
Francs. demand. GAS; cables. SAT.
Lire. demand, 3.73; cables, 3.75.
Marks, demand, 1.42; cables, 1.43.
Greece, demand, 9.S5. New York ex-
change on Montreal, 9 11-16 per cent
discount.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds steady.
BANK CONDITION.
New York. Oct. 23.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
a deficit in reserves Of $~23,977.1SO
due to q decrease from last week Of
$~50,233.2OO below legal requirements.
-. PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. !2s.-Butter easy;
receipts 4,339 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 81 1-2i to So; extra 90
score 5 61-2 to 81; firsts (sS to 81
score) ~ to so. Z
= Eggs unsettled: receipts 1925
cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts
67 to 20; first ditto 63 to IS.
Cheese steadier; receipts 1,41s
boxes; state whole milk flats held spe-
cials ~ to %; ditto average run 2.
to rs; state whole milk flats, cur
average run %; state whole milk twins
held specials 81 to 271-2; ditto
average run "a to 26.
Poulery alive not quoted; dressed
steady; turkeys fresh IS to 4S; 9TH
erS unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 23.-Cotton futures
CLOSED irregular; December 2O.65;
January 2O.45; March 20.50; May
2O.16; July 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
;. CHICAGo GRAIN TARI.E
POTATOES.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Potato receipts
II cars; market weak: Minnesota.
and Wisconsin Round. White sacked
1:65, to 1.75; bulk 1850 to 1.70; South
Dakota and Minnesota Early Ohios
bulk 1.65 to LIS; Kings $50 to 1855.
CASH SALES.
red, $2.15@2.16; No. 4 hard, s2.0s@s
2.09 3-4.. Corn-No. 2 mixed. $40
"a 3-4; No. 2 yellow, "a 1-4@85 10.
Oats-No., 2 white, So 3-4@54; No. 3
white oats, So. Rye, No.*2, $1.7O ga.
Barley, 900 Los. Timothy seed, $500
@6.50. Clover seed. $4,000 1000.
Pork nominal. Lard, $2O.35. Ribs,
S16,25 a 17.75
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Bran ;ao.oo@s2.oo.

GRAIN RECEIPTS. !
Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 2a-Wheat
receipts 397 cars compared with $40
a a ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

Many a father makes a goat of his
kid.-Columbus Citizen. s5 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
GRAIN N FTOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 23.----Flour
unchanged to 10 cents higher. In
carload lots, family patents quoted at.
$10.97@11x00 a barrel in 98-pound
rels. 4
Bran $4,000 3 Z. . 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

tide 81 Immigration ii Breaking
All Notwithstanding IN that casS
remove the phonograph to y point
above the tide 5linel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

The birth fat1 An NuSai1M aid 10
~ II ferc point. The Eskimo gbebioS
,sst colder recspttcns thAtl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
MONEY.
BANK CONDITION.

New York. Oct. 23.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
a deficit in reserves Of $~23,977,18O
due to a decrease from last week of
$~50,233,200 below legal requirements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Williams.
Touchdown-Reed.
Goal Kick-Schuyler. y,
OHcials-Lynch. Grand Forks, ref
cree; Morrison of. U. N. D., head
Flinesman. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
MARKED CONTRAST IN METHOD OF HANDLING DEPORTATION CASES
None of Five Hundred and Eighty six Men and Women Sent to Ellis Island as Result of
 Raids Ordered Deported
sy A.,sotat.t Pru

New York, February 14,--None of the 5S6 men and women sent to Ellis Island as the result of raids on ex- tremists early last month has been or dered deported, it was announced at the island today.
 A marked contrast between the meth ods of handling the present cases and those of the 249 Russians reported on the Buford has developed Most of those sent on the Buford were arrested in country wide raids November (. Their deportation came A days later. Forty four days now have elapsed since the January raids and in only 40 cases have deportation hearings before inn migration inspectors been completed. The status of the January cases is as follows:
 Released on bail 416; now held at the island, 137; died at the island, 4; freed because United States citizens. r; freed because of lack of evidence. 12.
 Those released on bail include all the 40 women sent to the island as the re- suit of January raids and Gregory Weinstein, chief of staff of Soviet Am bassador' Martens. All have refused to teseify at preliminary hearings.
 Most of those sailing on the Buford were members of the Union of Russian Workers of America. Those arrested last month were accused of being mem bers of the communist party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
This Deal Would
 Have Rivaled Babes

lack Hendricks. former manager or inc Cardinals, now back in Indianap- oiis and who acted as John McGraw s agent in the most recent negotiations of the manager of the Giants for Ros- CTS Hornsby, told some of the interest," ing inside dope last week of his efforts to put over deal that would nave shoved that for Babe Ruth in the shade.
 < That deal was this; The New York Club would give .7o.ooo in cash and outfielder Lee King. either First Base r,.n Hal Chase or George Kelly, the nick of three catchers, McCarthy, Shy- dsr ar Gonzales, and Second Baseman Iarrv Doyle. in which there may De hint that McGraw planned 10 use IIornsbv as first baseman in case he landed him. =
 Hendricks story is that he was 10 get a commission of $1e,ooo II ne en- eineered the deal and that he offered to raise the cash ante to $7o,oOo, add- ing s5.00O of his own prospective com : mission. if Hickey, Cardinal pilot' would consent to trade. Still nothing doing and the last word from Hickey as he departed for Chicago was that he had not changed his mind one iota about it. Hornsby. as long as he stays in baseball, will play with the Cardln- als. will end his big league career witn them. just as he began it.-Sporung News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF TIGER
 PITCHING STAFF
Hugh Jennings Has An Able Lieutenant in Jack. Twelve Candidates
 for Corps

Detroit, February -tSpecisl)-Huss Ambrose Jennings will strike out for and into the great unknown before another four weSs have passed. The term great unknown ie used advisedly and we refer Co the same thing that we re- ferred to a couple of weeks ago, that great stretch of unexplored hiiuter-land south of the Mason and Dixon line which the Tigers, with the aid of the Boston Nationals, are asked to explore this spring.
 The main task that confronts Mir. Jea- nings and his well-known first aid and assistant. Jacques Coombs os Palestine, Tex, is the development of some pitch CTS. Twelve candidates, several of them tried and found more or less true will be included in the Detroit baseball party. Of this even dozen the manipulators Of the Tiger hopes should be able to pick at least one of two that will be of assst- ance.
 The aid of Coombs will be a material boost to the Detroit chances In the l991 flag chase Jack knows the pitching end of the game and likes to bother with 1t. Jack will not alone be good as deyel.. oper of young material. but he should help at least one veteran, Howard Ehn- | ke. Those wise in the ways of baseball { have ever maintained that if Ehmke got | the proper handling he would develop into
 a great hurler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
NAVY MIDSHIPMEN
 CLEAN UP" IN MEET
Annapolis Athletes Win Dual Meet With Pennsylvania-Also
 Win Swimming
By Associated Press

A3s0ct1EfU
 Annapolis, February 14.-Atheletes or the University of Pennsylvania were no match for the Annapolis mipship- men, the latter taking dual engage ments in wrestling and gymnastics this afternoon. There were seven wrestling bouts in classes ranging from 115 pounds to the unlimited weight and the Middies took two by falls and three on decisions for ag- gresiveness. Both of the falls were in the big events, Gates, navy, throwing Rosenberg in the 175-pound class. while Willie, navy. threw Myers in the un- limited One second longer and this bout would have gone to decision, so stiff was the defense shown by the Pennsylvanian. The score by points was. navy 22, Pennsylvania s.
 Tn the gymnastic events. Pennsyi- yania was hopelessly outclassed and the county was. navy 46, Pennsylvania 8. Pennsylvania got places in only three events
 Gilmore, Pennsylvania and Strang, navy, tied for first in the club swing ing.
 Navy won six out of seven swimming matches with University of Pittsburg' The score was 45 to IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
BOB JONES REVIVAL
 ID CLOSE TONIGHT
Meetings Have Had Marked Effect on Large Mum
 bers of People

This evening at the Highlands Methodist Church. the daily services that resulted in & great city-wide re- vival will come to close.
 Rev. Bob Jones will preach at the II o'clock service this morning on Heaven" at , o'clock this afternoon he will speak to a mass meeting for men only on, You Cant Do a Mean Thing and Get Away With It." At the same hour ca D. m.) Mrs. Loren Jones will speak to a mass meeting for wo- men at the South Highlands Presby- terian Church.
 The closing sermon of the campaign will be preached this evening at 7:3O by the evangelist whose earnest mes sages from the Book of Life have brought new faith and hope into hun dreds of lives
 Railroad builders in South Africa have enabled work to be done at night by equipping freight car with an electric plant and mounting searchlights on pro- jecting arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
DREYFUS DOESN'T
 DISCUSS HOLD-OUTS
Pirate President Uses Sys- tenn Tn Dealing With Un-
 ruIy Players

Pittsburg, February 15.-(Speclal)--Be- fore he departed for the National League meeting and the joint session of the two major leagues in Chicago, Barney Drey- fuss. president of the Pirates, was asked how many of his players had signed for the coming season. He declined to an swer, and added that he did not propose to tell it each time a player signed, but that he would wait until he had a goodly list to announce before making 1t pub lie.
 'Tf I announce the names of those signed" said he, Lit will be very easy for the scribes and others to ascertain the names of those who have not. This means a lot of publicity for any player who may not be satisfied with the terms which have been offered him. and that IS e&- actly what I wish to avoid
 s'I can't say now that there will be any holdouts but, if there are none, this will be an exceptional winter. Those who de- cline the contracts offered them may cary their grievances into print if they desire to, but am not going to aid them in securing any publicity I figure that the less said about recalcitrant players the better for all concerned, and the easier the men are to sign in the end
 Mir Dreyfuss waited until the last mo- ment before sending out the contracts. Baseball law requires the contracts to be in the mails by February l, and the local club owper waited until January Sl before entrusting the precious documents to Uncle Sam There was method in his delay, for he figures that the less time given the players to think about their contracts before signing them, the less trouble is likely to occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Says Federal Economy
 Is Necessary Duty to
 Avert Financial Crisis
By Associated Press

New York, February 14.-Economy by remorselessly cutting down ex- penses is the necessary duty of the gov ernment to avert the financial crisis which now threatens the country, country. Frederick H. Gil1ett. speaker of the House of Representatives, de- clared here tonight in an address at q dinner of the Amherst Association. Work and save" he added as cue, should be the axiom of the American people,.
 The individual must cut down his expenses" he said, "and save until gov ernment bonds which are far below par. have been taken up into the permanent savings of the country. and thus normal conditions restored Money must not be used in useless consump- tion. but must be turned into useful savings"
 Work and production" he declared. lis the crying need. both for the United States and the world. Every man ought to feel his duty to increase pro- duction and decrease his consumption. In that way only can the normal bal ance of demand and supply be again quickly restored"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
ELEVEN CAPITAL
 CASES ARE SET IN
 CRIMINAL COURT

Following week of unusual quiet in the two divisions of the criminal side of the circuit court, both will open tomorrow morning with increased ac- tivity when II cases involving capita; soffenses are set.
 A special venires drawn last week, will be called and the several juries selected that try these cases.
 The capital cases set for tomorrow are: Laura Andrews, murder; I. M Burton. statutory offense; Cliff Curry murder: Lennie Foy, murder; Freddie Faulks, robbery; Joes Gordon. robbery NJ L. Jackson, statutory offense; Eula Bell Milton. murder: Bunch Owens murder; Estelle Williams, murder. and Elmira Gardner, murder.
 Nearly all of the above cases were set for the last capital week and for reasons of sickness of defendants and witnesses were continued until tomor- row.
 number of other cases, mostly for minor offenses have also been set for the coming week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
PAINTERS NOSE OUT
 VICTORY OVER s. M. A.
Locals Win Close Game From Cadet Quintet--Propst and Nor
 ton Star

: Greensboro, February 14--(Special) ) The Panthers of Birmingham Southern College nosed out a victory over south ern Military Academy five, ss to 27, last night in a fast and furious battle. The game belonged to either side up to the time of the last whistle The To- calls were in the lead most of the time, but two field goals at the last were fatal to them.
 The gallery of the gymnasium was overflowing with an enthusiastic crowd of cadets and other spectators who witnessed the finest game staged here in long time.
 For Birmingham Propst and Norton were conspicuous, while for Southern Military Academy Hardman. captain; Shores and Crews played a great game
 Lineup: Birmingham Southern Col lege: Propst, center; Norton and Bar ney forwards: Goun and Vardaman guards Substitute, Criggin for Bar ney Southern Military Academy Lewis, center; Shores and Crews for wards; Hardeman and Green, guards Substitute, Dent for Lewis Referee Witimer; timekeeper. Compton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
4HOME RUN BAKER'
 SHOWED UNDER BY TOO MUCH BUSINESS
Yankee Third Baseman Owns Four Farms, Inter-
 est In Bank and Sev- !. eraI Apartment Blocks

The refusal of Frank Baker,
 Yankee third baseman, to announce
 definitely whether he win again
 this year. serves to prove that the
 modern baIIpIayer is taking care of
 his earnings. and also offers iI-
 Iuminating evidence that even big
 league pastimers ca nget 'too
 muchr business.
 Baker owns and operates four farms in the vicinity of Trappe, Md. On each farm he has a crew of workmen, and on two of the plantations he raises much of the truck garden stuff that ul- timately finds it's way into the best homes of Baltimore. Baker is also a director in bank and the owner of some very desirable apartment blocks in Baltimore
 Recently Manager Miller Huggins went to Trappe for the purpose of showing the former home run king that it would be to his interest to cavort about the hot corner for the Tanks this year. Baker did not re- fuse to return. but he begged to be passed up because of his business in- terests which he was forced to look after or suffer a financial loss.
 During the conversation Baker ad- mitted Ito Huggins that things were coming too good. The third baseman declared his interests had reached that point where they worry him when he is at home, and worry him much more when he is away playing ball He did not even hint as to the value of his possessions. but he said he would be pleased if he could unload some of his holdings that were keeping him busie- than any ball game he ever partici- pated in.
 Baker has worked hard and tried to get along" said Huggins, "and I really feel sorry. for him. He is naturally a frugal sort, takes a great deal of in- terest in putting things over properly, and seems to feel he is neglecting his property when he plays ball. Baker ss' not tight, nor is he crab. I know this because I talked with some of hts employees and they think he is the greatest boss in the world. Frank has too much business and he deserves sym pathy,' and Huggins was never more sincere. Baker is making an effort .o transfer some of his interests to rela- : tives, and if successful he will play with the Yankees, according to Huggins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
GORDON LEWIS IS COACH ALABAMA'S BASEBALL SQUAD
 
Head Coach of University of Wisconsin to Have Charge of 1920
 CrimsOnS
By GEORGE 1T. WATSON

Hy GEOROE n. W AkSON
 University, February I4.-Cspe-
 cialD--Announcemc was made
 Saturday by Hugo Friedman,
 graduate manager of athletics, thnt
 the services of Gordon Lewis, head
 coach of the University of Wis
 cOnsin. have been secured to pilot
 the baseball team of the University
 or Alabama for the coming seasOn.
 CoacL Lewis will take the place of E. L. Noojin. who resigned after the of the baseball schedule last year. However he will only serve in the capacity of coach during the present season. as Charles A. Bernier, director of athletics and coach at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, will ar rive in June under three-year con- tract as director of athletics and eoacn Of baseball. as previously announced. It Is explained that Coach Lewis is able to come to Alabama flor the short time because following the collegiate season he will take up the dictatorship of semi professional team.
 Gordon Lewis is a native of Wis consin and a. graduate of the university of his state In 1907 he was coach of the baseball team of the University Of Georgia, where he turned out one of the strongest teams in the s. l. A. A. For the past five years he has served as head Coach or the university or " ls- consin. Year before Hast his team won the Western Conference champ@nship. He comes to Alabama highly recom- mended by the manager of the Chicago White Sox. for whom he has done con siderable scouting.
 Alabama's new coach will arrive on March and will start practice iInme- diately for the heavy schedule that Is being mapped out by A. M. Boone, act ing athletic director. Although num- Der of Crimson stars, like Lena Styles and Big" Boone. will be absent when practice begins, Alabama is nevertheless. looking forward to an other southern championship.