davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
LIVE STOCK.

@ f&- Herei LIN oxOOns .t.U-H fa.s-|k r.
Chicago. Sept. s.-Cattle receipts
5000; heavy beef steers dull; year
lings and heavy weights strong: top
yearlings $1o.25; bulk beef steers
$e.50@S.25: she stock and bulls
strong; bulk fat COWS and heifers
S4.25@6.25: Gamers and cutters
$25o@3 so; bulk bolognas $3.50
4.25; beef bulls mostly $4.50@5.5o:
veal calves weak to 25c lower; BULK
$12.50@13.00: heavy calves uneven.
sharply lower; stockers and feeders
steady.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; fairly active,
largely is to s5c higher; bulk of sales
$500 1900: top $9.15; heavy weight
$7.85 $3.50; medium weight $3.50
s.15; light weight $s.65@s.15; light
lights 1915 q 1855; heavy packing
sows smooth $6.75@7.50;$ packing
Isows rough $6.50@7.oo; pigs $7.75@
$50.
Sheep receipts 10000; fat lambs
fully. 25c higher; tor westerns 1925;
top natives to city butchers 5000;
packers top $3.50; culls largely $3.50;
fat sheep and feeder lambs Arm to
Csc, higher; bulk fat ewes $500
1926: best feeder lambs late yesterday
1925. ~ (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Devils Lake To Have
New Golf Course;
Barrett Wins Title

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. s.-Work
has begun clearing the new golf
curse of the Devils Lake Town and
Country club. located on the shore Of
Devils Lake. It is thought that the
course will be ready for play next
season. and that 1t will be the
sportiest curse in the northwest.
Another Tourney Planned.
The Selby Golf club of this city is
to hold another tournament.
The first annual tournament finished
last week. the mems singles being
o by James Burrott, while Miss
Katherine Peacock of Chicago walk
ed off with the woman's champion
ship. There were fifty entries in the
tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
mes not schcduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

81 Games Wednesday.
Boston ~. New York 81.
Detroit 4 Cleveland s.
Chicago 2. ST. Louis 10.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

Minneapolis. Sept, s.-Wheat re-
cs1ptA, 563 cars, compared with 3S3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. Sept. New York
moved up to within eight points Of
first place Pirates today by taking
two games from. Philadelphia while
Pittsburgh was idle,
In the first Fame, the Giants
punched eleven hits of Ring and
Belts for a 7 to 2 victory. while in
the final contest they overwhelmed
the locals. 10 to q. Hubbel and
sedgwick were pounded for 10 hits.
Scores:
First Game r. H. E.
New York -. 21o 10 300 II o
Philadelphia 900 010 1902 Z 2
Nehf and E. Smith, Snyder; Ring,
Belts and Henline.
New York Z. o2s oso 2oo-1s 10 /
Philadelphia. 900 100 021-4 IL 4
Douglas and E.SA Smith. Snyder;
Hubbell, Sedgwick and Bruggy.
~ Error Started Rally.
Chicago. Sept. 7.-Grimes' error
OF Grch's grounder started a rally
which netteds Cincinnati three runs IN
the tenth inning and gave them the
first game of the series with Chicago.
5 to O.. Score:
R. H. e.
Cincinnati . o1o oo1 900 3-5 IL 3
Chicago -. oil 900 900 o. s 3
Maruuard and Wingo: Keene and
-ET+Et. .AE -.Ee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

hicago-Catalina Island on the
life coast, will BIZ -" permanent
ming camp Of the Chicago Ma
nails, President Week said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
.CHICAGo GRAM TABLE

CASH SALES.
Chicago. Sept. S.-No. 2 red 1870
1-2; No. 2 mixed 1923 to51.30.
Corn No. 2 mixed IS IA to IS "a;
No. Q yellow IS 1-2 to Sc.
Oats No. 2 white 80 1-2 to 40; No.
3 white IS "a to 3 81-2.
Rye No. 2 @1.07 1-4r
Barley Sc to IS.
Pork nominal.
Lard 'I1.42 to Ills.
Ribs 8.75 to 9.75.
Timothy 400 to ATS.
Clover nominal. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

Herald want A4s Bring BSsuits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
lRMK


st. Louis, gept. LIT, LOnlS today
the first Of i tY0~tAm0 Sef1e1
from Chicago: 10 70 ~ score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

Birmfngham-John Gooch. catcher
the Birmingham club of the
lthern association has been sold to
, Pittsburgh Nationals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

Heraid want Al BF36S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Butter. higher.
receipts 1901 tubs; creamery extras
40c: frsts SO 1905 l-2c; seconds
50@5 2c; standards So 3-4c.
Cheese, lower; twins II, 1-2 @18c;f
twin daisies Al LAG 1Sc; single
daisies 1S 1-4@18 3-4c; Americas 10
@19 lite; longhorns 1908 1-4c;r
brick 19@19a1-2c. /
EEEs, unchanged; receipts 6,53S
cases.
Poultry. alive higher; fowls 15@
Csc; springs 26c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
POTATOES

POTATOES. y
Chicago, Sept S.-Potato receipts
50 cars Idaho Whites sacked 33.35@
$50: Minnesota Red river Ohios
$500 @3.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
~MINNEAPOIls GRAM TAhI3E
yAR REnmrrSl

III ;.s..s III ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

1t should not be necessary TO aEk
Johnnie that. II is self evident that
there were only rwo things that he
wanted-the title and the SIS. ese.
He got the title. so why should be
c, lain on losing the money That
ought to be an even break He
probably doesn't think much Of his
title
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

September max closed 3 1-4c up at
Sz.o3 IA bid: October 80 SIC up at
sos 3-4 asked; November 2 1-2c up
at $2.07 IL bid and December &c UP
at S2.os asked.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
PER gdINGS SPEECH AT POILUS
GAyNE y BRINGS TEARS TO CROWD
General Places Medal on Tomb of Un-
I13nown Dead and Stirs Multitude
With Impressive Words.

VOWS of allegiance to the principles
70 which you fought. Dear friend,
your battle is over. You sleep quietly
amid the noisy traffic of great city.
For you. the victory is won. You
gave your last drop of life's blood for
liberty and in the glorious sacrifice
| of your youth was born the hope Of
| those You left behind. In your heart
:. there is malice toward none. but
charity for ALL 1t is this spirit, and
/ this alone. which will establish con-
| fidence among nations.
, You fought against the calamity of
war. but your work will not be COM,
| pleted until the burdens which the
| preparations for war impose are
lifted from the shoulders of all peo-
pies. You gave your all for peace.
but Your gift will be barren unless
a generous spirit of unselfish CO.
operation arises to take the place of
hatred. Unknown soldier. to you of
whom thousands of mothers ask, is
| 1t my SON. To your tomb. which is
for France the altar of the country. l
bring the love and affection of the
| American soldiers who fought beside
you and the valiant soldiers of
! France
BnrthOu Accepts Medal.
Louis Barthou. minister of war. ac-
cepting the decoration in the name of
France, said:
I'VE have confidence in the govern
ment and in the people of America,
who. in 1917, after calm deliberation
and reason. threw themselves into
the furious struggle in which civiliza-
ton was menaced. The medal with
which you have just decorated the
unknown poilu we accept as proof of
your admiration, hut we also see
therein the token of your friendship.
We have fought together for the
same ideals. Right shall not be truIy
and definitely victorious unless victory
keeps her promises"
referring to Ambassador Herrick's
speech. which was u reaffirmation of
the feeling of friendship that Amer
lea has for 'the soldiers of France,
who died defending their country
against an unprOvoked INVASION" NJ.
Barthou declared:
Il thank you. Mr.. Ambassador, for
having said here. especially here, that
the security of.France is the basis for
the peace of the world"
The sword has done its work" as.
serted Ambassador Herrick land
ours is now no problem for the
sword. We hear whisperings of sell
fish greed. hid in the stolen cloak of
sleeping commerce. We behold puny
plotting for, some piece of earth
which mocks' the name of revolution
or derides the epithet of patriotism.
Our souls are weary with ouibbIines
with chickering's and with monetary
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2-The United
States today paid its highest tribute
to the dead soldiers of France wher
Gen. John J. Pershing, in the presence
President Millerand and other high
officials of the republic, laid the con.
gressional medal of honor upon the
tomb of the unknown poilu under the
Arch of Triumph. The ceremony was
Franco-American unity since the
United States declared war on Ger
many in April. 1917.
A military review, second in size
only to the historic victory parade
followed the ceremony. \ picked bat
TALON of American troops. representa-
tive of all units comprising the Ameri-
can forces on the Rhine. led the pa
rade, which was reviewed by President
Millerand, Gen. Pershing, Ambassador
Herrick and all the marShais OF
France. The presence of large body
of American troops in Paris for the
first time since 1919 caused an out
burst of enthusiasm from the thou
sands of Parisians who lined the Ave-
nue. des Champs Elysees and the Place
dEtoile. where the arch is located.
Before placing the decoration on the
unknown soldiers tomb, Gen. Pershing
stood before it at salute for several
minutes. Then, in a voice shaking
with emotion, he declared:
In the name of the President and
of the people of the United States, as
Q token of our perpetual belief in the
righteousness of the cause for which
you died, and as a mark of. respect
and admiration to you and; to your
countrymen, l place this congressional
medal of honor upon your tomb"
The American headquarters band
from Coblenz then played the MAR
seilles" and The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Brings Tears to Eyes.
Gen. Pershings speech made a pro-
found impression upon the assem-
blage and brought tears to many eyes.
Referring to the unknown as sol
dier of France, dear friend and my
comrade," the general said:
Il salute in your noble life and in
your tragic death you have become
to the world an immortal symbol of
devotion to the highest ideals of man.
kind. Your valOr on many fields will
ever remain an inspiration to living
mothers who weep over your grave
as they recall the hdroism of their
own brave sons.
Your allied comrades remember
with deep emotion how you cheefe ed
them as you fell. They praise YOUR
gallant deeds while they renew their
Evening star., 1921-10-03

maneuvers. What we,,need to hear
once more ringing throughout the
land is the word self-sacrifice.
'In 1914 a mighty crime was plan
ned and executed against this country,
but by the very strength of her
example, by her virtues and her valor,
France drew into the circle of her
whole universe and it was these
forces. animating the strong right
arms of the allied soldiers. which
gave to right the victory. l believe
the future of the world is bound up
in the fortunes of France. She is
the color guard of the army of hope,
and as she stands or falls, the battle
we are now waging will be lost or
won."
Gen. Pershing, was warmly con-
graduated by French military leaders
on the excellent appearance of the
American battalion. The soldiers
Evening star., 1921-10-03
NAMES REUNION STAFF.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, october 3.
Gen. Calvin B. Vance. commander
of. the Department of Tennessee,
United Confederate Veterans, has an
nounced the following departmental
staff for the reunion here october
1921:
Adjutant general and chief of staff,
Hampden Osborne, Columbus, Miss.
assistant adjutant general and chief
of staff, W. A. Rawlin, Tallahassee,
Fla; colonel and quartermaster gen.
eral, John H. Leathers. Louisville.
KY; colonel and inspector general.
Hugh H. Colquitt, Atlanta: colonel
and commissaIy general. E. c. Mere
dith, Tutaw. Ala; colonel and judge
advocate general, Pat Henry, Bradon.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

Miss: colonel and surgeon general,
yDr. L. L. Alternately. Chattanooga :;
colonel and chaplain general. Bishop
Edwin G. Weed, Jacksonville. Fla. :;
honorary adjutant general, Don NJ
Dockery, fernando. Miss.
Gen. Vance. who is i'll at his home
in Batesville, Miss, at the same time
urged in an official order. that Gen. X.
NJ. Vanzant be reelected commander
in-chief Of the organization.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
K1LPATRIcK TO RETURN.

MOBILE. Ala. October 3.--Capt.
Emmett Fitzpatrick is coming home to
Mobile on October 20. Passage has
been secured on the kroonland. sail
ing from Liverpool on Octobe- 7. and
the Alabama officer will reach New
York on October Is, according to word
received by his brother. DR.. G. c. Kill
patrick
Evening star., 1921-10-03
MASS COMPOSER HoNoRED.

ROME, October Pope Benedict
was represented today by Cardinal
vannuteIli at the unveiling in the Pal,
estriIa chapel of 4 monument to
Signor Luigi known in the church a.
the prince of music Luigi tom
posed. ninety three masses A letter
from Pope Beiredict eulogiziag the
composer was rad a the ceremony
Evening star., 1921-10-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS.

LONDON, October e. Summer
time" in England ended tonight. when
all clocks were set back The day
movement generally was
popular, except with a number of
No legal provision has been made
for continuing daylight saving next
year. The present rules lapse under
the defense CT the realm act. and one
attempt to introduce legislation to
continue the provisions of the rule
proved fruitless
Evening star., 1921-10-03

wore new uniforms with brightly
polished trench helmets.
A luncheon in honor of Gen.
Pershing at the ministry of war.
which was attended by all the mar
ceremonies
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0395
' . s. LAND OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA,

February lI. 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the Strand and Head Mining Com pany. incorporated. under the laws of the State of Nevada has through Gust. Head. its President and author ized agent. whose post office address is Nome. Alaska. marir application. under the mining laws of the United States for d patent for he Grand and Royal Lode Claims, situated on the Grand and Royal Lode. on unsurveyed ground. in Dahl Gulch. a tributary of Lost Creek ;a tributary of Stewart River. and about thirty mites North of the town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of Alaska. said claims being designated by .he T.. $. Survey7or Cen er.l1 of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1856. and e:Lrh extending 1900 feet along the strike of s:hid Grand and Royal I-odes. and 300 feet in width on each side of the center Fine thereof. The exterior boundaries of said claims. according to the plat and field notas now on file in said Land office. lre with a variation nf la deg. F min. F aS follows
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
SPECIAL ELECTION BILL BEFORE TERRITORIAL
 HOUSE THURSDAY
(Specid Curreapondepce)

Juneau, Alaska. Mch. 9-The Coch- ran bill for calling special elections to fill legislative vacancies will re ceive special order privileges in .he lower house of the Territorial legisla- ture tomorrow and is expected to pass both houses before the close Of the Week.
 r. M. Reed. of Nome. clerk Of the Senate. is candidate for the Va. .ancy in The Second Division. delega- ton and, being h gre. solicit, support if a. spec al election is authorized.
 A joint session was held today to receive the message of the governor Rep. Chas. W. Brown of Nome intro duced joir: resolution a. todey's ses- aion calling fo- memorial services for the hate Rep. F.. W. Burroughs next Saturday and the measure has passed both houses. N. H. Castle. formerly
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
WEEKS NEWS OF D0lnGS
 OF ALASKA LEGISLATURE

federal district attorney a: Nome, will deliver the oration.
 Following are the chairnen of the various House committees: Banks, La . throp. (R) of Cordova; Judiciary :tn Federal Relations. Cochran CD of Nome: Education, Murray. (R) of Mo Car:hy: Elections. kittelsen. Oo of Fairbanks: Engrosssnent. Brown CD of Nome: Fisheries, Hunter. (R) of Ju- neau; I4ob //Getchell. (R) of Juneau: Municipal. Brown CD of Nome; Min- ing. Tripp, (R) of Juneau: Printing. Cole. (R) of Juneau: Roads. Ross. (D) of Fairbanks: Territorial. Rickert. H) of Fairbanlos Transportation. Holt, U )of Nome; Ways and Means. Els ner, Oa) of Cordova: Rules, Frame (R) Of Anchorage.
 Rep. Brown is also a member of the Education, Health. Labor and Terri torial committees and Cochran of the Ranks, Labor Ways and Means and Rules committees. Holt is on the Elections Fisheries. Mining, Roads and Ways and Means committees.
 There was extreme harmony in both houses in the organization work. The Senate committees will he announced tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
NOME WARMER THAN TELLER

An interesting comparison of the relative temperatures at Nome and Teller during February is provided in the following table. for which the fig ures relative to the Port Clarence town were provided by Teddy Winfield. who is Teller's weather man." as well as her leading merchant prince. The table dscloses that Nome tempera- out most of the month, hardly justify ing Nome's claim of being the warmest town on Seward Peninsula.
 The minus sign before figures n~ ii ic,tes noiutS helou zaro
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
LEGISLATURE HEARS
 GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Juneau As. Mch. 10-Governor sion of the Alaska Legislature in two messages in which he urged the burial of fac:ional and political differences and unity in constructive legislation. for the good of all Alaska and in order that others may see that the people of the Territory may safely be en- trusted with the increased powers of government rightfufly theirs. The message was lengthy. covering twenty pages and was prepared with great care and contained a. vast amount of helpful information and recommenda- tions 10 the legislature. The gal leries were packed during it's reading and the message elected prolonged ap- plause.
 The special election bill $ expected to pass the House this afternoon with amendments.
 Sem, tor lanes F'rawley re Nome has not reached Juneau yet bu: is ex- pected about March 20. Senator E'raw ley is at present n New York City working on q proposed sale of the Pioneer Mining Company properties at Nome to Norman P. Steins of Lon don. Steins informed Representative Cochran in San Francisco some weeks age that he expected the sale to go ti, ugh.
 Following are the cnairmen of the various standing committees of the Senate.
 Finance and Corporations. Hess {D,
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
PERSONNEL OF
 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE

The legislature. now convened in Juneau, consists of four Democrats. all holdovers. from the election TWO years ago. and 20 Republicans, all elected last November.
 The Democratic holdovers ar Will liam Britt. of the First: James Eraw- ley. of the Second: Thor,,, Price. of the Third, and Luther C. Hess of the Fourth. The Republican senators elected last November are Forest J. Hunt of the First: John Sunhback, of the Second; F.. F.. Chamberlain, of the Third and F. R. Collins. of the Fourth
 FIRST DIVISION
 Senator-Wiltia.m Britt. of Juneau. Democrat. a holdover: Forest J Hunt tor elect.
 Representatives-Ca Cole. Earl L.. Hunter. George Getchell and H. T. Tripp. of Juneau. Republicans. SECOND DIVISION
 Senators--James Frawley, of Nome, Democrat. holdover; John Sundback. of Nome. Republican, senator elect Representatives. D. Cochran, Charles Brown and E l.. Holt. Re- rublicans and Independents, Ed Bur roughs. elected but deceased and leaves fourth place vacant. THIRD DIVISION Senators-Thomas Price of An chorage. Democrat a. holdover; F.. F.. Chamberlain, of Seward. Republican. senator-elect. esentatives-Arthur Frame. of Anchorage, A. E. Lathrop of Cordova, J. II. Murray of McCarthy and R. F.. Elsner. of Coriova. Republicans. FOURTH DIVISION Senators-Luther C. Hess, of Fair | banks. Democrat. a holdover: F.. B. I Collins of Fox Gulch, Republican. sen- a tor elect.
 Representative-H. H. Ross. An drew Nerland, P. J. Rickert and Theo- i ltettleson, Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
 IN ACTION
Especial Corr*isponlence)

Especial CorrtHpOndence)
 Juneau, As. March. 7-Organiza- tion of the Territorial legislature re- sun.ed today in the election of Senator John Sundback. (repD f Nome as president of the Senate and the selec- ton of Representative Andrew Ner- land. (rep) of Fairbanks as Speaker of the House of Representatives. T. N. Reed of Nome was eIected clerk of the Senate and Jas. P. Daily of tho House.
 By unanfmolss consent. Rep. O. D. Cochran. (independent) of Nome in +rotucetl a bill in the lower house to- day providing for calling special elec- tions to fill vacancies in either branch of the Territorial legislature by giving ten days notice. The measure includes provisions for mal1ing telegraphic re- turns when such elections occur and for issuance of certificates of election by the Territorial Canvassing Board on telesrslhpic certificates of election retsuNs from clerks of thel district court in the division where elections may occur.
 The bin is modelled after the 19l9 Special Election law and was intro drced as q result of the death of Rep ,essemtatSce Ed Burroughs of the Second Division following the failure of the Governor to call a special election un- der the present law.
 The new bill will be rushed through as speedily as possible and the special committee to whom it has been re- feared has been instructed to report the meas,rte to the House Tuesday. Indications nre favorable for quick pasRaEe.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12

girls sit on his knees from N- aska and the other from Panana power for good ensirted by the Moose order and also brought home witli territory he was soon 60 be called upon to govern-from the fr sty up'3rds cf Alaska to the pcrpe'u 'uaI sunshine of Fslnsunn. He hoped, he aaid. t'1n. "Gcd would give him grace to r1... fl w, II.
 Thos A Powers