davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Gibbons to
Have Crack
at Honors
Mike, the Phantom, viii
Realize Dream If He
Wins From Wilson

! X r gibbons.
the St Paul
Phantom. m n y
realize the dream
OF his life when
he boxes Johnny
Wilson. the mid.
diewcight cham
pion. IN their
bou, at Brooklyn.
~. Y July 20, In
. foruund bout.
For years Glib
49,. ..aa $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
FRANK FARMER
ON FIGHT BILL

Frank Farmer. the logger heavy.
weight In slated TO meet Jimmy
Darcy IN the main event Of the
smoker a, Portland this week. This
II Farmers first appearance In the
ring for a length OF time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
LEACH CROSS
LOSES BOUT

NEW YORK. July Jimmy
Duffy was awarded referees de.
oision over Leach Cross In their 10.
round open air bout at Brooklyn last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
GOOD MATCHES
ON TAP TODAY


uled for today in the city net tour
ney being staged at the Seattle Ten
mis- club. The favorites won yester'
days matches.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Mems singles Burr W.. IHrerstrom.
81. 81; Ross vs. johnson. ga. ga.
Allen va. Miller. 90, 90. Niliegas Va.
zettier. so. Ga; oidhsm va walsh. is.
80. 80
Junior sinsie.--Levins Va swift. 60.
80. 81; W. Collins va seuliy. "a. 90.
81. seherner vs. Ford. rs, so.
MIXED doublas-Mlss harcuss and
Hssksth vs., Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Mems doubiss-Hendsrson aud Hoi-
brook vs. b. Marion and shaw. ell. 81:
Knust and Tiiford vs. Butler and scbeI-
lenberg, GO. "a, al; waller and San
ders vs. II. NOLAN and Koziowrki, ga.
90: Knust and Tilford va Henderson
and Holbrook. t-s. Ga. rs.
Junior doubles Ross sud A. Marion W.
Lvsn9ood and Swift, s-i. al; Ross and
A. Marion va Robinson Brothers. 90. s-L
ToDAy's Schedule
q .. m.--Nsu vs. Kendall. Lang ".
Noel. Morrison W. ". LAnEiie, A. Marion
vs. sehsrmer. Ross va NJ Milbourns.
Monsod W.. Taylor.
q p. m.--Langiie Brothers Va Collins
Brothers.
4p. m.--winner OF Nan Va Kendan va
winner OF Lang vs. Noel: Dorothy Allen
and Ryan vs. Mrs Bragdon and X. Van
der Las. Llvengood VI. w. Collins
$40 y. MARA Foster va Ar& Bour-
que.
s .. m.--Neison and Hesk.,h va Lat
zure and Ross; Ruth harcuse and rita
Meyer va. Miss Pollock and Mrs. Bour-
que Shaw w. winner OF honsod va Tay.
Tor. Waller VS. kitamura. Burr Va win.
ner OF Ross vs. Allen; X. Wander Las aud
W. NOLAN va Jl~engood and Morris.
p. m,--Johpson and Lascrstrom W
Zettier and vlfiexas; w. Smith vs. Kos-
lowaiti: Oldham VS.. Sanders. waller and
w. Nolan Va. Livengood and Morris.
$50 .. m.-hra Foster and Miller Va
". Green and A. Marion: Miss Pollock
and w. Smith W.. Miss Meyer and Neid~r
Miss Harcune aud Heskcth Va. Mrs
Bourdue and Allen: Miller and Won
Kuran VS. winner OF Zcttier and Siilegas
VS. johnson and Lagerstrom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Summary Stolen bascs-Tsnata, Nc
Mshon. Aria Barrett r~o-basa hits--
Tsminara. orhlta Sacrifice hits--Oshits.
fshii, Kate Barrett Double pisy--Tor.
ranc. 70 Barrett Bases on baiia-oN
Anita I. Struck eut-By Anita &. by
Setter : Passed baii--Nsramo Time
Of same--issk Ump,res-s,andrldKe and
Enxie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Will N. Y.
(WithClub?
Patterson and Others Are
"Promised" on Deal for
Bill Cunningham

LII the ~ ~
Y ork Giants
make good their
promises to the
Seattle bah club
and send play
ers hero who
VIII make good?
That Is what Sc
attic fans are
wondering after
partially rccov-
cring from the
g. IL handed
them yesterday.
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
@%E7!D|
|951EM55

Jimmy msmfisss. fevrs~v vss-
esus~r ptios in The kesthwessera
is~xs~ 10 s>iii Trading the ssplia
club. 10 the w~sevn eircaiI uis
tr.m 10 riding |. ffth 1850 -
prc~eut
Hap Mor~e. seatiis to~~sr . s~w y0r
back. sent BIZ ssrnon 10 the Ssshsiile
ssead. 10 playing thlrd base fof tho Vol
untecra
Joe He>hrnG whs vas WIN oatfsrd
last year. and Tsvo1,o. In the fnterns-
hssai. Early this spring. has cAsxht on
With the bridgeport tss.sa. In the Eastern
isaEga
chief B<ndsvs team. ~ chs vay, 10
fnst . Rans o. tso cut Of nrrt rfaos In
the same circuit The Nsv Haven squad
y. Won tvo srsixht penaants "a the
Eastern hague With Bender at the helm.
Bender " saii taking his turn on IN.
mound Worcester leads the league al
present
Abe BcwmsA the Gig rssAt handler
1919, 10 pitching fof Wichita f&iis, In
the Tssas isaSu~
Kiahis usss~.. ss r~s ss>As. &c
ye~s. has b-sa signed b. the Nsw
tcsk fsske~~
Jimmy walsh. who played for Seattle
two years ago. 10 managing the Newark
team. 10 the International league. and IL
Trading the circuit In hitting with q
marx around -;se.
Kisg Lar. vhe showed . lct ~ Dro-o-
iss - hitter eth the Nsv York Giants
and Chicago Cubs last year. has been
sent to tho Mii~aak>e eiue. IN the Amer
lean annexation lie n playing second
base
Pat shea. the IssevNs1ssuai pessve
grad. Who psrchased by the
New york Giants TOE $1,000 Last
fall. only to fiisves. IL sew pitching
grand ball for the -. Paul tram.
waiter smnii~ood. who ecuidn't r.,
rcinx Tor Vernon this spring. 10 nos
twiriinr rood ball for Ninnea poiia he
pitched a five.hit gsme against the Mi
wAgkoc outfit the other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE

pit'sburx .. st. Louis . Ga tnninss).
Frostiyn II. Nev York T.
Boston IL. Philadelphia &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07


unced that Bin Cunningham. crack
b fielder Of the Indians. had been
bld 70 the New York Nationals for
Immediate delivery.
Last year Seattle sold sammy
Dhne and Herb Brenton to the Gin
>nnsti Reds. and the local club made
" announcement that the Reds
ouId send US five players or cash.
he cash must have been sent. be-
kuso We never have seen any ball
layers sent here by Cincinnati. with
u exception Of Monroe Swartz. who
now In tho Western Canada
hue. and Morry Roth. who was
"a to San Francisco
Last season Walter McCredfe sold
nv Blue and -Suds' sutherland to
sroit. with the promise of players.
rtland~ finally received Sammy
lie and return of sutherland. By
time they arrived the club vas so
out of the race that they couldn't
h1pught back with a derrick
aAIIS
n mid season the Sacramento club
BID Walter Mails to the Cleveland
bdIans. with lot OF perfumed prom
~. All they received was their cash
hpsideration and said promises. Bert
ehAus and Tony Faeth were final
shipped at the end OF the season.
siehaus turned out to be a pretty
air left-hander. while Faeth was a
bloomer.
J ecentiy the New York Yanks
.ght Paul Flttery. Sacramento
uthpaw, for immediate delivery,
Nut Rodgers has kept him 30 far.
/ 30 far, Seattle has been guaran.
led william Patterson, a young in
xeldcr. who has been doing bench
luty with the Giants, and the PROM
BE- of more players.
Patterson Is expected 70 I'm IN at
mt. which means that Bill stumpg
be held for utility duty.
Patterson comes, and IF he
kes good. he should plug up that
Ield-
Rory Middleton WIN take care Of
nninghsm's place in the field.
ile Middleton isn't 10 be compared
I'LL as a hitter or fielder. he is
[rt ball player. And he's a bet
base runner than William
RTBE WILL
IISS HITTING
But IL Patterson nivvcrs ana the
w York promises don't matsrislize
better than the rest OF the big
Ague promises have recently. the
loss of Cunningham hitting power
and nifty fielding is going TO be felt
No other club in the league Is max
ing rnid.season deals.
I San Francisco has had several
chances TO ship Its stars TO the big
sftw, but the Seal owners. with their
GLIB right Ia the race, won't sell now.
Seattle's team In second In the
NICE, with grand chance for the
nag. The big hope Of the team Is In
the attack. as the hitting strength Of
the locals Is the lone reason why we
be up In the running. Take Cum
|nipgharn out Of the lineup. and $40
nje missing.
lvIL
Unless Patterson turns out to be n
hod ball player. there will be some
beet sounds heard from the anvil
horus here. because the local club
drawing TO bigger gate than any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

EAMs BegArt, aaSths ferm0
Northwestern Lacquer. iaft cut ~,
Les Angeles this svrisg. has Joined
the Nashville club. In ths ssuthesn
iesgvA Hes playing - sssfaead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Howard Klnsy. wtunev 81 ne
Wa4hingtcs state hensrs iass yea.
may not compete here this rear, -
he = srpse'sd % g East -i,A his
ble~ The Kinney boys won the deu-
bles title In the Pacific esast mcps
held In Csiifsrnis recently.
pm Bsstsrs. California Junior cham
pfon. Who gave Marshall Allen such .
fight ~ spokane bsfore losing In the Ia
expected to - one Of the strongest en-
tries In the washinsten s,ats meet this
year.
H.re>r& suhr. Who won the Inland I'm
p,r. junior trophy. IL smother strong
California; expected TO enter hera
Riehsrt Burr. last years sssr-wocd
land PARK champion. defeated Leo Lager
sfrom. 81. 81. winning easily. Ths
strange thing about u " thst Lager
strorn eliminated Burr In this year.
star woodland park tournament ty the
score Of s-s. Ga.
Loess vinegss. the chftesn star. h
playing some pretty steady tennis lie
came thru with a win over Hymnn Yet.
tier IN great style. winning 90. Ga. WI
lsgas plays a back court game alto
F.ther. but has that down to the fine
pointS-
An the f.vcrites are esmfrg thru
With wins. and some mighty sweet
tennis h due To be staged before
long when the leaders clash
Afeo Poss and trmis Marion look pref
" good In the Junior doubles. coming
out on the long end Of two matches yes
terday.
william Hngrnhsm, an Eastern
bog. who vas RANKED No. In the
junior iists By William TiIdea, IL =
seattle visffov. the guest Of Waily
and Fred CotIins. He vii also enter
the Washington meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
VERNON RALLY
BEATS ANGELS

LOS ANGELES. July AFTER
the dust had cleared after a thrilling
ninthinning rally. Vernon had forced
It's way ahead OF the Angels and
waltzed off with the contest by the
score Of 5.5.
The score n IT. y.
vernon s....s.. .--.-~-s-. ~
Los Angeles .ss..s.s....s.s. ~
Batteries 49, Mitchell and Hannah;
Hughes. Thomas and Baldwin
SAN FRANCISCO. July e.
Crumpler, Seal moundsman, weak.
ened in the eighth inning OF the
game here yesterday, and the Oaks
forged ahead, coping the contest by
the score OF to 2.
The score n H. -
Oakland .-.......-s---..@..
San Franctseo. ..s....--s..... IL
Batteries - Rremw aud Koehler;
crumpier and Agnew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

The Washington state teusks 1eee.
the ciassie Of the sorthwosa senssm.
win ges undew way August 4 Ne
announeemens have be~n mads - "
when the sntrte. win be spen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
i7sz3 SSJa53sNaDss "a

Chicago ...----..-. - ~ AT
Philadelphia -~...-.---- - ~ 1871
Boston 4 .; washingtos / Cnrse
rAms II inningsb.
ChlcAgo :, Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
NvIL

Unless Patterson turns out TO be a
nod ball player, there will be some
beet sounds heard from the anvil
horus here. because the local club
drawing TO = bigger gate than any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Pray IN the pisyfisid tournament VII
begin at Woodland park this week. No
announcements OF drawings or schedules
has been made By the park department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Waiter smnii~ood. who ecuidn't get
rcinx for Vernon this spring. 10 nov
twirtine rood bail for Ninnea poiia ne
pitched q five.hit gsme against the MI
wAgkno outfit the other day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
BLOCkADED
Every Household in Ottawa Should
Know How to Resist It.

II your back aches because the Kid.
neys are blOckaded
You should help the kidneys with
their work
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys Ask your naigh-
Dor,
Recommended by th0u>an@s-home
testimony proves their merit.
Mrs. c, A. C. Kent. 4o2 + Joliet ST,
Ottawa. says Il have sreat loth in
Doan's Kidney Pills and glad, rtr9m,
mend them | had been suffering
from rheumatic pains through my
shoulders and my back hurt ne Ter
ribly had dizzy spells and my kid
ueys weren't acting right. | ,inoN
something would have to be Ito to
check the trouble so | got a couple OF
boxes OF DOan's Kidney Pills and it
was only short time before fen
better Before long | was en.Iell
cured and haven't had one symptom
of kidney trouble since"
Price soc. at all dealers Dom sam
ply ask for kidney remedy mt
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Kent had Foster Nilburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, y Y.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
PARTY.

Sunday evening Mrs. Joseph Gull
yer entertained at a supper in honor
OF her little son John Culver. Dainty
refreshments were served to the chill
dren. Many games were played
throughout the evening. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers. Among those
present were: Cecille Dixon, Bernie
Classon, Lillian Burgan, Leonora
smith, Georgiana Culver, Francis
Dulcich, August Philip Bloom, Jerry
culver, Richard Dixon. Charles Dixon.
Bernard Herman, WILDER Mayer. Jo-
seph Culver; Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Gull
yer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Reiman, Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Heuer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Culver.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

On Wednesday last a farewell re-
ception was rendered Capt. and Mrs.
McLain and little daughter. Helen,
at the home of Mrs. Stenger, 526 Pa
cific Avenue. They left Thursday
night for their future home, Boston.
Mass. Mr.. Teddy Mustacchia en-
tertained with many vocal solos, also
Misses A. Donnelly and A Guarino.
All left bidding Capt and Mrs. Nc
Lain safe and happy trip. Those
present: Misses A. Donnelly, R.
Guarino, A. McCluskey, L. Jones, X.
and NJ. Stenger; Messers. p. Mallet,
T. Mustacchid, J. Beauvais, L. Cla-
bert. |. Stenger. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. San
tos. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. l.. Stenger.
Mrs. NJ. Stenger. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lauricella and baby, Fancis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
MISS STENGER ENTERTAINS.

Wednesday evening the Misses
Mamie and Katherine Stenger en-
tertained number of their friends
Dainty refreshments were served
throughout the evening and dancing
was INDUCED. Mr.. Theodore Mus
tacchi of New Orleans rendered solos
accompanied by Miss Amelia DON
nelly and Mrs. F. Lasaicella. Those
participating were the Misses Mamie
and Katherine Stenger, Rose Guar.
mo, Lillian Jones, Amelia Donnelly,
Agnes McCloskey, Captain and Mrs.
Mclean and daughter, Helen, Mrs.
L Santos, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stenger.
Mrs. NJ. Stenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lasai-
celia; Messrs. Ignatius Stenger, The
odore Mustacchi, Paul Mullette.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
MISS HUCKINS A BIG SUCCESS.

Ona of the most interesting events
/ of the past week was given saturday
( evening in the Hotel Grunewald Colo
Room. when Mrs. Ethel Calvin pre-
scented one of her talented pupils III
recital Miss Zelda r. Huckins was
the singer, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Wakeman, both as accompanies
and piano sOloist.
Miss Huckins scored with her audi
ence. not only because OF the spIeh-
didlv chosen numbers composing her
program, but by virtue of the ability
she displayzd as well. Her voice
lyric soprano, is OF pure. sweet
timbre and delights with its pretty
quality.
Added to this equipment. she evl-
dences a decided musical intelligence,
perfect breath control, and an artls-
tic sense that gives to her phrasing
and shading the semblance of long
expert nee. This particularly pro
phecies for Miss Huckins a promising
future in the musical world, for she
is still in her teens. Not only did
she display decided artistic ability in
her vocal numbers, but also showed
herself to b. a pianist of the highest
attachments. playing the "Taran-
tella," OPP. 80, No. ; of Leschetizky,
and Blanchet's "Serenade," Op. 10.
No. >. with cOnsummate artistry.
Miss Huckins is a piano student at
the Newcomb School of Music. being
a pupil of DR.. Giuseppe Ferrata.
Tha young fingers vocal numbers
were Musetta's Waltz Song from La
Boheme" (Puccini), "Ou ma cara
vane" (LOhr), "Berceuse" CGretchin-
inOf1). Invocation of the Sun God
CTrOyer)', From the Land of the
SKY Blue Water" (Cadman), Fairy
Love Song" (Willeby). "Tae Lass
with the Delicate Air. (Arne), and
the aria, My Heart Ever Faithful
from Bachs Pentecost Cantata. Miss
Huckins will without doubt in the
future give an excellent account OF
herself; and, with continued study
and application, is bound to take her
place in the front rank.
She received large quantities of
beautiful flowers which on Sunday
she distributed among the sick at the
Charity Hospital and at the Bethany
Home. One large bouquet she
brought out to her grandmother's
grave in Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
O'NEILL BARRETT WINS
JESUIT ELOCUTION TEST

oNeill Barrett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Barrett, of 7O5 Pelican
avenue, won the senior elocution con-
test at Jesuit College Friday night.
Mr.. Barrett recited "The Progress of
Madness and the judges and audi
ence pronounced his recital the best
of the evening.
lie received a handsome gold
medal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
TAKES POISON

Because. police say, her husband
refused to allow her to visit her sick
brother Mrs. William Heron, 25. of
oS7 Seguin street, ATTEMPTED suicide
Friday night by swallowing poison
Charity Hospital physicians worked
over Mrs. Heron until she was pro-
nounced out of danger. She was left
at her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~THlRTY-FIVE A
6

(From The Herald Dec. 4, 1860
B. c. Tiffany returned from st.
Paul.
Thomas White returned from
Washington today smiling and hope
full, with his commission or the a
Tom is being congratulated by his
friends.
]. D. Bacon, a prominent young
farmer of this county, returned yes
terday from The east with a fair young
bride. They will take up their resi-
dence on the farm.
) The blushing and impressive new
district attorney of Pembina, Hon. 6.
II. Megquier, arrived in the city last
night and was a t94court early this
morning.
c. A.. Hale. the popular insurance
agent, has taken up cozy quarters in
the Syndicate block. next to District
Attorney Selby. His location is u
pleasant one and his office is neatly
furnished. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
MINOT NOTES

Minot, n. d.. Dec. 5.-Officers of
the sheriff's office on Saturday arrest
ed ]. II. Cushman. charged with man.
ufacturing intoxicating liquors. on a
bench warrant issued by Judge A. e.
when Cushman failed to report
in court when his case was called for
trial, FORGETTING his bonds. Cushman
was arrested near Carpio. He was
living at kcnmare when the charge
preferred against him.
The Cadillac s%peedster. owned by
William Filaris OF this city. has been
nicked up by the provincial police at
Regina. Sask!.s according to word re-
ceived by authorities here yesterday.
The automobile q stolen out OF MIR.
J'ilaris' garage several weeks ago.
and through the efforts of the >Minot
police it was found to have been run
into Canada. The authorities there
were notified. resulting in the car be-
ing recovered.
Maria. Cash, who was committed to
the jamestown asylum from Ward
county. after she had fired the home
of William Night at Rice Lake died
there this week, according to word
received by Judge william Murray
from authorities Of tho Jamestown
hospital. The body will Ire. buried at
Chicago. Mrs. Katherine Edwards,
mother Of the women, lives in Chi
cago, and notified Judge Murray that
she would % be able to attend the
funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
UNIVERSITY TO GIVE
ACCOUNTING COURSE

- ~. sr-rr.u- ltr-t .sEsAGHfE7. II
An evening course in business ac-
counting is now being organized by
the extension division of the state
university, it was announced Saturday
ny Seymour e. Anderson, secretary OF
the department. The class will meet in
the farmers room of the court house
ON Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from 7:15 until 9:15, beginning De-
cember 9Th.
The course is designed TO meet the
needs Of business men and women
who desire to supplement their educa-
ton and experience with a. more spe-
cialized study Of business methods,
and it also offers an opportunity to
students who are employed during the
day to earn university credit, full
credit being given equivalent to a four
hour course for one semester. Jacob
b. Taylor and G. r. Tharp of the eco-
nomics department will conduct the
course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
LEGION OUT
FOR MEMBERS.
Annual Meeting Of Grand
Forks Post to Be Held
December Is.

Grand Forks Post No. s, American
Legion has opened its membership
drive in preparation for the annual
meeting Of the post which will be held
the evening of December 13 at the
Commercial club rooms.
This work is being done by a mem
bership committee, each member of
which has the OF thirty-tiye
service men who he is to see, and
from whom he Is to cellect the 1922
dues. ~
1t is pointed out, however. that l,
may be impossible for each member
of the committee to see all the men
OH his list and for that reason all who
are not called on in the course of the
next few days are being urged to mail
their dues in to the post.
At, the annual meeting set for De-
Ncember 10. officers for the coming
year will be elected. and standing
committees appointed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Certified
Spuds Find
Ready Market

AS a result Of the activities of the
Red River, Valley Certified Seed
Growers association. Red River VAL
ley has become Anown throughout the
country tor its high grade Of seed
potatoes.
This applies particularly to the
Minnesota side Of the valley, where
the association has headquarters in
but also in North Dakota
where the farmers have begun to real
lie the value OF this crop, and indi-
cations are that 10 to SO farmers
will have o large a1:reage Of seed Pc
tatoes as q part Of their 1921 crop.
1t has also been planned to organize
side of the river to arrange for GER
and marketing the surplus.
Red River Valley potatoes, are al
ways on a premium in the southern
markets as splanters desire the hard
isr VaIhsties Of the north for use as
seed, and Qualification will tend to
further stabilize this market and boost
the pstass offered.
At the present time there are seven
counties organized in Minnesota
Marshall, Clay, Pennington, Roseau,
Polk, Mahnomen and Beltrami. coun-
ties. This state has a rigid system
of certification SO that all the certi-
fled potatoes shipped from the state
are of first class grade. The potatoes
are inspected twice during the grow
ing season and once in the bins. The
North Dakota inspection laws provide
for an inspection during the growing
season and also In the bins.
Tho success Of tina potato crop here
this year. has brought forcibly to the
attention of North Dakota farmers
the value of this crop, and it is ex-
pected that with he comiqg years
this product will increase In acreage
and develop in quality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Held FOR STEALING COW.

Belle Fourchc. S. d. Dec. ,5.--The.
theft OF a COW in. this part of the
state now is regarded as an ofrense
equal to the theft Of a horse in the
early days. Fred Kenstler was ar
rested on the charge OF stealing a
COW and as tho result of his brclim-
mary hearing here he was held under
a bond of $500 for trial in the cir
cult court. $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Tremendous Tailoring Sale-Extra
falr Of Trousers given free with every
suit order Of SIG and up. N. Nord-
lund, The Tailor.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Breeding of silver foxes Is to be tried
on several farms in northern Indiana.
One farm has been stocked with ten
pairs Of breeders bought for $4,000
from the Hudson Bay company.