davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
At Chicago.
Totals. "a ! 8 81 13 1
the eighth inning.

Two base hits-Cooper. Grimes, .. Stolen
beses-Carey, ?. Sacrifices-Grmm, Tierney
Left on bascs-Pittsburgh. 13: Chicago. 7.
Bases on balls-Off Cheeves. 4; off Cooper
!. Hits-On Cheeves, o in 4 innings (none
out in fifth); off York. 3 In innings: off
Tyler. In inning. Struck out-By Cheeves
/: by Cooper, 2: by York, 1. Losing pitcher
-Cheeves. Umpires-Klem and Brennan
Time OF Rame-1 hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Two base hits-Griffith, Williams, r. Mil
Ter. Three base hit-Myers. Home run-Lee
Stolen base-Myers. Sacrifce-Johnston
Double plays-Johnston. Olson and Schmandt
II. Miller. psrkinson and Lee .. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia, T. Base
on balls-Off Miljus, /. Hit by pitcher-By
Miljus. (Rawings). Struck out-By Mil
jus. 4 by G. Smith, /. Umpires-Quigley
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
At Wash inutOn.
Totals o51T ~ 10 /

Two base hts-Witt, Welch. Three base
hit-Dykes. Sacrifices-Miller. Perkins.
Double plays-McCann. Dykes and j..
Walker: j. Walker and McCann ca : La
Motto. s. Harris and Judge: shanks. s. Har-
ris and Judge. Left on bases-Philadelphia
II: Washington, 3. Bases on balls-Of T.
Harris. !: off Zachary, 1. Hit by pitcher
by Zachary. 1 tDyhes) Struck out--By y.
Harris. 2 by Zachary. 3. Losing pitcher
Zachary. Umpires-Nalin and Connolly.
Time of eafne--2 hours
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Indians Hammer Detroit
Pitchers Hard and Win
Make II Hits, Including
Three Doubles and a Triple.

CLEVELAND. June 20 (American) -
Cleveland won the first game of four
game series from Detroit to-day by
hammering the Detroit pitchers for sew
enteen hits Including three doubles and
a triple. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Orioles Release Pitcher.

BALTIMORE, June 2o.-Pitcher Jim Mat
thcws OF the Baltimore International League
club has been sent to the Moline (Ill.) club
of the Three !. League, jack Dunn. man
ager of the Orioles, announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Southern Association.

Memphis. 8; Atlanta, 2 first game).
Atlanta, 3; Memphis. (second game).
Mobile. 8; Birmingham, Q (first game.
Birmingham. .; Mobile, 2 (second game)
New Orleans. Z; Little Rock, 4.
Nashville. IL; Chattanooga. s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Bloomer Girls Play Here.

For the first time in ten years the New
York Bloomer Girls viii make their appear
, ancs IN the city next Sunday afternoon when
they will play the Bronx Giants at Bronx
Field. 18th street and Westchester avenue
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
international League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City, Z; Newark, 3.
Buffalo, 3: Rochester. o.
Baltimore, H. Reading. o.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. =; Boston, s first gsmeD.
New York. s; Boston 3 tsecond game; 10
inuirgs).
philadelphia. 8; Washington, 4.
Cleveland. o: Detroit, q.
St. Louis, 4, Chicago, 3 90 innings).
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
The summary.

The Summary.
Singles.-Fourth round-P. Neer, Stanford,
defeated Il. w. Feibeman, Harvard, 6-2,
6-3: F. Bastian. Indiana. defeated Carl
FISCHER Pennsylvania. G-3. 6-2; Mcneil
Drumwright. University of Texas, defeated
Edmund Levy. University of California
$40. g., S-6: J. b. Fenno, Harvard,
defeated James Davies, Stanford, 60. 6--i
poubles.-First round-A. II. Chaplin and
r. Il. Rouse, Williams, defeated J. Dudley
and II. Brown. Swarthmore. 6-3, 3-6, Ga
9. Shipway and G.. Dickinson, Princeton de-
feated s. Adelsten and II. Brunie, New York
University. 6-3, s-8; g. E. Granger and Nc
Nell Drumwright. University OF Texas, de-
feated r.. G. Keller and w. b. Weaver, ST.
Vincent Institute. Loretta, Pa. Go, 6-2 !,
W. T. Mallery and L.. w. Fisher, Cornell
aeieated o. Blake and E. J. Williamson.
Georgia Tech, IS, Sc.
second Round-L. f. Williams and r. M.
Bundy. Yale. defeated A. II. Chaplin and r.
p. Rouse, Williams, 60, 6-3; T. M.
Wheeler and u. w. Moss. Yale, defeated E.
Howell and e. Mena. Lafayette, 60, 6-2
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Totals. .2s 2 4 "a 4 0l

sBatted for Patterson In the sixth inning.
fBatted for Rapp in the ninth inning.
New York. ....... o 0 0 o.
Boston. ......... o 0 0 0 2 0 Ks
Three base hit-Holke. Stolen base-Burns.,
Sacrifices-O'Ncill. Walker. Holke. Double
plays-Ford, Barbara and Holke; O'Neill.
Barbara and Holke. Left on basey-New
York. @ Boston. T. Bases on balls-Off
Toncy, .: off Oeschger. o. Hit by pitcher
BY Oeschger, / (Snyder). Struck out-By
Toney, 2: by Oeschger, 2. Umpires-Hart
and Mccormick. Time Of game hour and
81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 3: New York, ..
Brooklyn. o; Philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburgh. q; Chicago. 4.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
BEATEN
IN COLLEGE TENNIS
Carl Fischer Outplayed by
Fritz Bastian of Indiana in
Championship Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, June 29. - Surprises
marked the fourth round in the inter-
collegiate tennis championship tourna-
ment at the Merton Cricket Club courts
to-day in which one Pacific Coast, one
middle Westerner, one Southerner and
one Easterner survived. They are P. F.
Neer, Of Stanford University Capt ]. B.
Fenno, Jr, of Harvard; Fritz Bastian,
Of the University of Indiana, and Mcneil
Drumwright of the University of Texas.
One of the biggest upsets of the day
came when Capt. Carl Fischer, of the
U. Of p. who is a protege Of William
t. Tilden, was eliminated by Fritz Bss-
tian of the University Of Indiana. Both
are left handed players and the the In
diana player. who holds the State cham
plonship. obtained the jump on the Red
and Blue star and never relinQuished It.
Bastian made good job of 1t by win
ming in 6-3, 60. Fischer appeared
trifie stale from his Philmont tourney
of last week, but admitted that he was
beaten by mighty fine player. Bastian
scored 70 points to Fischers SO.
Another upset was the elimination of
j. NJ. Davies of Stanford by Fenno in
straight sets, Go. Ga. The Pacific
coast collegtate champion was caught
off his guard and virtually outclassed
by the wearer Of the Crimson. The
heat seemed to affect Davies more than
Fenno, who eased up 9 trifle in the
second set. The point score follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
nans nt rhen iDn,np i, aH 800 ~ e

sNone out when winning run was scored.
Boston ........ o 0 0 0 o-3
New York. ...... I o % o 1 o o o--5
Runs batted in--By Foster. I; by Menosl,y,
=: by Ruth, I by Peckinpaugh, 9; by Ward.
4: by Schang. !. Two base hits--Leibold,
Mays, Schang, Collins. Home runs-Ruth.
Pcckinpnugh. Sacrifice hit-Scott. Double
pinys--Leibold and Pratt: Scott (una saisted).
Left on bases-New York, q; Boston, ..
Bases on bnlis-Off bush. Q. Hit-f3y pitcher
by Bush. I (Fcwstcr) Struck out-By
Mays. q: by Bush. 4. Earned runs--off Bush.
y, Off Navs !. rmnires -t'riil md Owens
Time OF gane--f hour and 5J minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark in Jersey City.
Syracuse in Toronto.
Baltimore in Reading.
Rochester in Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
At st. Louis.
Totals. 40 412 30 Is 0
Totals 80 3 f3.2s II 0

Two base hits-Lee, SIS1er, SheeIy. Strunk.
Three base hit-Falk. Home run-Williams.
Stolen bnse-Tohnson. Sacrifice-Mulligan.
Double plays--McManus, Lee and sisler; Lee
(unasRisted): johnson and Mulligan. Left
on base---Chicago, s. st. Louis, II. Bases
on bails--OH Davis. 2: Off Faber. T. Struck
out-By Faber. 3: by Davis. 3. Passed ball
-Schnlk. Umpircs--Hildebrand and Wilson.
Time OF game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

BAsEBALL TODAY. $3.50 Y. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs. Boston.--sdr
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
ID FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Boston.
Brooklyn IN Philadelphia.
Cincinnati tn Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
CLEVELAND (AD

Totals. "a g \ "a 1872
sBatted for Leonard in fifth inning.
+natted for Shorten in seventh inning.
tRatted for Stewart In seventh inning.
Slated for Bush in ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCHEDU

Boston IN New York.
Philadelphia In Washington.
Chicago In Sc 1ouIs.
Detroit In Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Finish. time.
Yacht, Owner and Club HM.S. HIM. 8.
Nahma, Childs and Harran,
Indian Harbor Y C....... O3 O6 8 Os O6
Hayseed w., Clark and Ford,
New Rochelle Y. C........ 9 o5 % 10 90
Haysced ", II. l.. Bowden,
corinthian Y. C............ 6 os 20 3 1s 90
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-10-27


J." nc .''t'' '''il J" ana
I'f a".' '''"lJ ana '.@.s.
ln the malia vi the admins
tralon oi in" ..7iale VI Laoaa
ili'mao 'p" d'".a.ao.
Eotica u hereby given that
Eugene Donald Cox the duly
appointed and qualified admin
.'rat,r " 'uc estate VI Laona
y lImau Cox deceased has rem
drEad and pr. .ntad for settle
u.nt and filed .1 a.d Court hI.
luaI account and report " his
admin. rat.o1 as such admr..
traitor and uI. petition for di.
'u5l..oD or sa.a estate and for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

edge of Far Eastern affairs. He went
to China with his father, who served
there as American Minister, and he
was for ten years an official in the
Chinese Maritime Custom Service. He
served three terms in Congress and
made a particular study of naval af-
fairs as a member of the House Ma
val Committee. He is a member of
Charles A. Learned Post of the Am
erican Legion, Detroit, Mich.
John Wingate Weeks, Of West New
ton, Mass, the new Secretary of War,
is a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy of the class of 1881.
He served as a midshipman in the
Navy from 1881 to 1883. During the
Spanish American War he command
ed an auxiliary naval force. From
1883 to 1912 Mr.. Weeks was asso-
ciated with a Boston firm of bankers
and brokers. He served in the lower
House of Congress from 1905 to 1918,
and in the Senate from 1913 to 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Nevada Labor Backs Legion

Complete accord with the policies
of The American Legion has been ex-
pressed by state officials of the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in Nevada, who de-
clared recently that their organiza-
ton vas with the Legion that they
are ito a man" in it's fight against
radicalism and un-Americanism. This
announcement came after Robert A.
LaRoux, national organizer, address
ed a joint session of the Nevada leg
is%lature, outlining the Legion's ma
tional program and its policy of neu-
trality in labor disputes. C. w. Tar
rington, state organizer for the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in Nevada, and
union members of the legislature i'm
mediately expressed their sympathy
with the Legion's aims. Many labor
bodies in various sections Of the coun-
try already have gone on record as
in favor of the Legion and its poll
cies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

pitalization census show that one-third
of the ex-service men confined in hos
pitfalls in thirty States are members of
the Legion. These figures, according
to Gerald j. Murphy, head of the Ser
vice Division, prove that the disabled
veterans thoroughly appreciate the
service that the Legion has rendered,
and is unremittingly rendering, to
them. The Legion's national cam
paign to bring cheer into the hos
pitfalls where the wounded are con-
fined is going tirelessly forward in
every department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

ever since the blamed war was fin
ished. Nobody seems to want them.
The time used to be when towns
would fall all owe themselves trying
to get a cannon to place in their town
park. That day is past however. We
have reached a higher plane of civil
cation. Common old amor are an
everyday affair. They are out Of
date. They have lost their power to
impress. What this higher stage of
civilization wants is something mod
ern. Now a poison-gas tank or a
flame thrower on the other hand is
something which any up to date city
might be proud. 1t would by symbol
ic of the latest advanced achieve
ments of the modern art of distruc-
ton. Long live civilization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
War and Navy Chiefs Both Ex-
service Men

Both the Secretary of War and the
Secretary Of the Navy in President
Harding's cabinet are men who have
worn the uniform Of their country's
fighting forces.
Edwin DENLY, a lawyer of Detroit,
Mich, the new Secretary of the Navy,
served as a gunner's mate in the
American Navy in the war with
Spain. During the World War, at the
age of At he enlisted in the Marine
Corps and was given the rank of
sergeant. Weighing 254 pounds,
more than six feet tall and married,
a special order from the Navy De.
partment was required for his enlist
ment. Deby has an intimate knowl-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Names of Slackers to Be Published

Names of Slackers to Be Published
The new secretary of war announ-
ces that the names of persons who
evaded the ~selective servic law dur
ing tn war will be made public by
draft districts as rapidly as the lists
can be compiled by the local draft
boards. Why this just action was not
sooner taken remains a mystery. The
government owes that to the millions
of men who went eagerly or willingly
into their country's service when
their country called. More profound
ly it owes that act of pitiless publicity
in justice to the gallant men who
fought and fell and whose bodies will
lie forever in distant graves across the
sea.
Moreover, the publication of the
names of the slackers will contribute
to the national defense, for it can not
be said in future wars, when again the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
The Wall of An Ex-Rookie

When they declared an armistice
And | crossed the foam;
| vowed I'd save a bank roll,
When once | got back home.
l started things a humming-
l tried to save some cash;
The revenue department thought
| acted kind crash.
Each year they slice my income
They tax my profits too;
Most everything | buy seems tagged
"a war tax please from YOU"
They let my pockets rest;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

The soldier in the American army of
occupation can get 800 glasses of beer
for $1.0O. Over here we can't get l
glass for $4,000. The difference is,
he's having a good time, and we are
having a GOOD time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

AS far as ] can see,
The gov'nent must o'went and charged
The whole blamed war to me.
Henry Sucher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

country will need to call it's sons to the
colors, that when the sacrifice has been
made it will be all the same, so far as
publicity goes, whether a man meets
his duty like a patriot or shirks it as
so many slackers shirked in the great
world war.
The Spokesman Review.
One-Third of Disabled Are Members
of Legion
Statistics compiled by the Service
Division of National Headquarters
from the records of the Legion's hos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Draft Obstructor Loses Seat

Through the efforts of members of
The American Legion, H. j.. Neinast,
who was convicted of obstructing the
draft, has been ousted from his seat
in the House of Representatives of
the Texas legislature. Despite the
fact that he had pleaded guilty to a
charge of interfering with the func-
tioning of the selective service act and
had been fined $50 for the offense,
Neinast was elected representative
last fall. Two Legionnaires who had
also been elected as representatives
led the fight to prevent him from
taking his seat when the legislature
convened and preferred formal charg-
es that he was not qualified to set
in the House because of his convic-
ton. A committee of investigation
found that Neinast was disqualified
from sitting in the House and their
report to this effect was overwhelm-
ingly adopted. All but one of the
twenty ~ex-service men in the House
voted to accept the report. The lone
hold-out answered present but not
voting"
Hurrah, at last, at last, the war in
vestigating board has recommended
that the Department of Justice insti-
tute criminal proceedings against
the dealers who sold that rotten sal
mon, commonly called gold fish"
which we were forced through ne
cessity to eat in France. The board
says that it was unfit for human
consumption. Oh go on, quit your
kidding. Does that mean that we
were not human? We kind of had a
bunch we weren't, but we didn't think
that they would throw it in our faces
like that.
A little can of gold fish,
On a little crust of bread
Can bring out many little words
That aren't often said.
I wonder whether the board ever
heard of some of that meat that Used
to go into the slum. I can smell it
yet. And some of that rotten fish
we used to get on the transport. /
know / a still smell that.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

"I1l never drink another drop" said
the stew as he fell down the elevator
shaft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

Up in Fort Knox which is in Maine
the Government has nineteen cannon
which it has been trying to give away
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
District No. S.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
LISTS OF
FRANCE DENOUNCED
By SCANDINAVIA

ACopenhagen, Aug. 3E.-In Scandi-
navian circles there Is q growing feel
ing against the keeping up by France
OF her black Nists, established by law
OF Feb. Is, 1917. These lists keep
Scandinavian firms from doing legiti-
mate business with their old custom
ers, not only German customers, but
firms In Scandinavia, firms Of high
repute and standing.
Y Financial and commercial circles in
Stockholm and Copenhagen are now
attempting to put pressure on h
Swedish and Danish governments to
nov In this matter and demand Of
France the repeal OF this war act.
In some circles there exist even q
tendency toward retaliation against
France because, 1t Is alleged here,
French Arms are actually dealing di-
rect with German and blacklisted
government prevents neutral COM
panies from doing the same.
In insurance circles the feelings
may be gagged from the tenor Of the
following quotation from the official
Scandinavian insurance Journal: I'VE
consider it a great imp%ertinence that
the m of highly respected Scandi-
navian ACCOMPLISHMENTS and 9TH
erwise-today, nearly three years at
ter the signing Of the armlstice, still
figure on the French black lists as a
punishment for conducting their bust
ness on strictly neutral lines. We know
that prominent French insurers look
eye to eye with us In this matter and
feel ashamed that their country is
keeping up a abandoned
long ago by America, England. Italy
and her other partners In the great
war. Theshct of February Is must be
repealed and the black lists must go.
Even the neutral worm will turn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Otter OF $1,000 Special
Six Sfudebaker Sedan IS
Accusing Great INTEREST

glass darne iight add TO Its beauty.
Eight rigid, upright posts rom; noor
10 r6pfs Insure strength and qutetness;
foursbroad doors make movement IN
or out matter o. ease and conven-
ample, automatic window liIts
raise orSloWersthe plate glass WIN.
Idows; ventilator In cowl. solidtty OF
constructions and abundant power
combine 4tofmake this Sedan . car OF
tlrflsuAi nolnfort and satisfaction
and the dependable performance OF
the sSoYhorsepower s~tudebaker spe'
cials Six chassis issan added assur-
iAncs ssofaathe full enjoyment o. CLOSED
car comfort
Distxics Prises-Ffve Ford sedans.
Five ,-l passenger. 4 : cylinder, 20
horbep0wsr. Large sliding plate
windows Indoors and sides. Roomy
doors Two unit electric starting
and lighting system. Demountabie
ring 3h-inch non-skid = tires all
around. Tire carrier. An all season
a Of style and cornfort-for social
functions, for shopping, for touring
and general uses. Enclosed car com
forts With Ford simplicity n reha-
;bility.
How Awarded.
The Grand Prize studebaker Sc
dan. valued at $500 r. o. B. Grand
be awarded to the person
Having the largest number of point
Sacyedtfs when the campaign, closes.
obtained In accordance with the rules
sofssth campaign.
"a. TheHsdistriet Frtses-one Ford Sc
dan Tor each district--wr, be award
ed, one In each district to the person
Ru1a y IA x,Sa~ tia NrA0fR4f
number Of point credits. obtained In
Accordance with the rules Of the
campaign, after the grand prize win
ner has been decided and eliminated.
It is to be clearly understood that no
prize winner is entitled to more than
ono prize In this campaign.
The Districts.
!. The First District, includes
Forks, Trail and Cas- counties.
2. The Second District includes
Townnr, Ramsey, Nelson, Eddy. Fos-
ter, Benson, Pierce, and Rolette
ties.
5. The Third District includes
B%ottineau. McHenry, Wells, Sheridan,
Mclean. Ward, and Renville coun-
1. The Fourth District is com
priced Of N~ortheastern Montana. and
all OF North Dakota not included IN
Districts One, Two and Three.
The Fifth District
Includen Klttson, Marshall, Polk,
Norman, Clay, Becker. Mahnomen,
Red Lake. Pennington, Roseau, Bel
trami ana Clearwater counties In
Northern Minnesota. "a!
LIST OF CANDIDATES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

drAaf nfarast ~. heen aro,f.ed N.
The ~ ersiSs RsS 81 csTnairn hy ma
Offer 81 $500. snecial six stude-
haEsr M nye Tnrn seasSss :.
major nsizrs inSthe ronst stnnandons
ma nnlsmsI a,,to ranSnaians war
conductsis II the Heart ofsthe North.
N We TS ~ IS. ~. 3. a. I
ran nriza sads ~ and1 tia larre
nn.rhAr tbs ,acas nj NM
nav q endanavsst make ths cam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
LIST or CANDIDATES.
District. No. 4.
FINE PROGRAM FOR ,
FAIR AT SUPERIOR

Superior. wis, Sept. 2.---visito-s to
the: Tri-state fair. which opens here
on Labor day, Monday, September S,
for a 7ve-day and night stand, will be
treated to some Of the pest horse rae
ing and exhibits Of live stock, asri-
culture. Industrial and educational
products. ever presented in this Sec
ton, according to L. 6. Ross. secre-
tary. @
Arrangements for the annual affair
are practically complete and inn
provements to the fair grounds cost
ing $780, are being rushed, Mr..
Ross said.
The Tri- State fair always attracts
thousands of persons from WILSON,
sin. Michigan and Minnesota and
other nearby states. Promoters be-
lieve this year will be 2 record for
attendance. There will be facilities
for handling 100000 persons, the
management announced.
Expecting record crowds the grand
stand has been enlarged to more than
double its former seating capacity.
Something, unique in grand stand
construction is being carried out by
placing over tho reserved section a
huse cany4ss top. This canopy may
n,.r ~ n;n s ~ 1'e
pI Eortu NV 80. hor.a h.rr. y. va
49, s,,nIs..A r.EsnS tnts1 ~ a.
49,. AdStttn,s; dirin~ bsiis eSS
comfort stations will be completed by
opening time. aid Mr.. Ross. The
: : 1.t .,a.r IN .ar+ws,i - ~
90 = =
<,o nnn In
SSo ~ -. 800 ~. c.rA-
n".A - p,sr... tcts1,.s e. !.
saA ~ 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

T0ronto.-Ths motor boat MEX
Mex Won kfie ten nile efkAilsn9e cup
race It the hattonsl Szhtbttcn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
RUNNYMEDE FOR SALE.

London, Sept. 2.-Rupnynede, a
meadow on the bank of the Thames
river, in Surrey, site Of the historic
battle where the barons wrested from
King John the Magma Charta in 1915.
Is for sale.
Attacking the government in the
debate on the Corn Production Acts
Repeal bill, Lord Lincolnshire in the
House Of Lords declared the present
ministry was preparing to sell the
crown lands and said nothing re-
manned but ito pawn the crown
Jewels"
Lord Lincolnshire referred to a
catalogue Of crown lands offered for
sale and Continued
."Runnymede is Lot 8 in the
catalogue. There peers were en-.
camped for the signing of the Magma
Charta In 1915. Your ancestors, my
lords, on that historic field saved the
liberties of England. Now we are
face to face with the fact that this
historic field Is put up for sale and
win be knocked down under the
hammer"
The second reading was agreed to
without q division.
-. -