davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
FOOT PATHS ALONG
AUTOMOBILE ROADS
ARE BADLY NEEDED

Chicago. Feb. 11.-Foot paths or
SIDEWALKS along every heavily travelled
automobile road are needed, according
to Edward n. Hines Of Detroit. a
county road commissioner, in an adj
dress before the American Good Roads
congress here today.
MI. Hines stated that every city
or county now planning the building
OF roads should provide a place where
pedestrian would be safe to travel
as well as q road autoist would seek.
In discussing the various probiems
that confronted the Wayne county.
Mich, board Of road commissioners
Mr.. Hines said:
Experience has shown that 80 per
cent OF the traffic uses about as 8 1
cent OF. the mileage; and in planning
for h future 1t has been the thouphf
OF our board to build $50 miles Of con-
crete road 30 that in a general wav
when this program is completed no
section Of Wayne county would be
more than three miles east. west
north or south from a first class con,
crete road.
r The connecting up OF the VILLAGES
ana cities in the county, one with tic
other, was a step in the plan. which 4.
also largely completed.
Another step caAlS for the anc,r.
cling .of the county with threet hell
lines; and outer belt, IN inner sh.it's
and "a middle belt route. The outer
belt route has been completed, and
agoodly start has been made On both
the inner and middle belt routes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
new MANAGERS
FOR SEVEN BIG
LEAGUE CLUBS
General Shake-up in Base.
ball World During the
s-",
Winter. ...

New York, Feb. 11.-Seven Of the
16 clubs in the major leagues, three in
the National and four in the, American,
will take the field for the 1921 cam
paign under the leadership of new
managers. The opening of nearly ev-
cry baseball season finds n or two
new managers, out it is a long time
since there has been such a general
shakeup among the field generals of
the major league clubs.
With all the changes of leaders that
have been made from yea to year
there are two managers who stand out
prominently in the history of baseball
because of their long service with their
respective clubs-Connie Mack of the
McGraw of the New York Giants.
Mack has led the Athletics since they
entered the American league in 1901
and has won six pennants and three
worlds championships. McGraw be-
came manager Of the Giants in 1902,
and like Mack, has piloted his teams
to six pennants, but has won the
worlds championship only once.
One of the most notable changes
among the managers for the coming
season is the appointment of Ty Cobb
to lead the Detroit Tigers as the sue
cessor of Hughy Jennings. The A.ter
quit the Tigers after IA years, during
which he won three pennants. to be-
come assistant to Manager McGraw Of
the Giants. What Cobb will do as a
major league manager will be closely
watched by the fans throughout the
country: AS a player he has won about
every honor the game affords with the
exception Of playing on a worlds
championship team, and has been pro-
claimed by all n Of the greatest
players in the history Of baseball, and
by some the greatest.
Still a Great Player.
While Ty is not the Cobb of a few
years ago he still is a great player
and it remains to be seer what effect,
IL any, the duties of manager will have
upon his playing. Like iris Speaker.
manager of the worlds champion
Cleveland team, Cobb will continue to
play center field, n he and Speaker
will be the only. playing managers in
the major leagues. They also are said
to De the highest paid active players
in the game, each drawing salaries
both as players and managers. In ad-
dttton Speaker is said to hare received
an interest in the Cleveland club for
winning the first pennant and worlds
championship for the city.
Another change of managers that
ended a long career of leadership on
the diamond was that Of the Wash
ington club. Clark Griffith. who has
become principal owner of the club,
turned over the managerial duties to
his able lieutenant, George Mcbride,
for many ears shortstop Of the cam.
Griffith managed the Washington club
for nine years and previous to that
had served as manager Of the Chicago
White Sox, the New York Yankees
and the Cincinnati club. Griffith now
will devote all his time to the execu-
tive business Of the club Of which he
Is president. Mcbride began his major
league career with Washington in 1908
and played shortstop until year or
two ago
Hugh Duty. famous az an outnelder
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
ORGANIZATION OF
CONSUMERS NEEDED,
DECLARES BAKER

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. IA plea
for the organization of consumers
with the object in view Of purchas-
ing in wholesale lots from the farm
ers direct, was made here today BY
Herbert F. Baker of Michigan, in an
address before the All-American CO.
operative congress.
There are no up-to-date figures
on the extent of direct trading be-
tween farm producers and city con-
sumers." Mr.. Baker said. lit is clear,
eliminating the long series of middle
men. brokers, c%onsignors and recon
signors, between the original producer
OF potatoes and other vegetables, milk
ETC., and the city onsum is the most
immediate and direct method of Sc
curing a better price to the farmer
for his products, while saving the
consumer a material proportion OF
what he pays for farm products.
I'm 1914, according to a bulletin
ssued by the U. S. department of agri-
culture, there were l,706 cooperative
creameries n cheese factories dis
trlDuted among 80 states. but with
two-thirds of the number located in
Inc three states of Minnesota, Iowa
and Wisconsin. There were 871 fruit
AAoiAS IVPl CSCIlllIls II
states: Since hat time there has beer
a rapid increase in most of these pro.
oucers cooperative associations
while many cooperative milling
plants have been established, and no.
tato, general vegetable and other co.
operative exchanges have been organ.
lied.
"A very large proportion of all Of
these farm producers co-operatives
are ready now, or will be in a shor,
time TO send products in carload lots
or IN larger quantities directly to con
sumers' organizations in cities, if these
consumers organizations have the
machinery necessary for the financia'
end OF the transaction, and for loca
distribution. This is pre-eminentl,
the task to which the labor organiza'
lions and farmers co-operatives
should devote themselves immediate.
~. Such direct trading between farm
producers and city consumers will pu,
millions of dollars additional into the
farmers pockets and save an eoua
mount to the city consumer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

EVENING HASH

Norval Baptie of Bathgate, N. Oak,
sprung a surprise at Winnipeg last
night when he defeated Everett Nc
Gowan of st. Paul in a series Of five
races. Baptie won two, lost two and
was awarded the final heat. as it is
said that MCGOWAN fouled him.
There is nothing. SO exceptional
about one professional skater beating
another but it. was a big surprise to
have Baptie win in that series. A few
weeks g MCGOWAN is said to have
~outclassed Baptie on he hippodrome
rink in Minneapolis and now the old
timer turns around and sets up a new
worlds record in the 22O-yard dash,
making the distance in 81 3-5 seconds.
There is nothing remarkable about
Baptie's victory but it is Il to re-
member that he is only about so years
of age
At 1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon
a basketball game that is attracting
considerable interest will be played on
the 7. NJ. c. A. floor between the Jun
ior "Y" team and the Niagara team.
A large crowd Of basketball fans is
expected to see the boys play as both
teams are claimants of the champion
ship of North Dakota at 1913 pounds.
NSoAA AZ Va
youngsters Of the Junior class Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. The boys have played to-
gether for the past two years and a
wonderful basketball organization has
been developed by c. E.. link, coach.
The Niagara team has played several
games 5 70 far this season and have
come through without a single defeat.
lent that their teams will be success
full in winning the game tomorrow and
a fast game is expected.
Henry Holt and Oscar johnson re-
turned yesterday from Fordville where
they spent q few days as the guests of
the Fordville Ski club. The men went
to Fordville on invitation to help the
skiers of that city pick out a location
for a new slide to be erected during
the coming summer. 1'
Mr.. Holt said last night that the
Fordville men r planning to build
a hill that will be fast enough to ne
gotiate a 150-foot jump or better.
TEX Richard" Trotter, fight pro-
moter for Company M, will leave, this
noon for Fargo where he will boost
the big boxing show to be staged in
that city tonight and to confer with
Jack Hurley, manager of Knauf of
Fargo who is to go on here on Febru-
airy Is with Jack Hanlon, local boxer,
Grand Forks curriers' played a four
game bonspiel with Minot on the Mi
not Kinks last night, Inc succeeded in
winning two. They tied one, and the
Minot men too the other. gz.r
A meeting was held Immediately
after the spiel and a formal invitation
was issued the Minot stane beavers ia
enter the Grand Forks bonspiel to be
held here the week of February Fl,
1t is said that five Minot Kinks will. be
entered.
The results Of the games last night
at Minot are as follows:
Grand Forks. Mfnot.
Williamson, IL Kermott, 9
Wtherstine. 10 Smallwood,
Griffith. 6 Milloy. II
Witherstine. ~. MCDANIEL, II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

and batter several years ago, will lead
the Boston Red Sox as the successor
OF Edward G.. Barrow. The latter, who
managed the Red Sox three years,
winning a pennant and a worlds
championship, Is now business man
ager Of the New York Yankees
Lee Foil, a former manager of the
Browns in succession to Jimmy Burke,
who has signed as coach Of the Red
Sox.
Stallinss Quits.
Changes Of managers in the Ma
tional league involve the Boston, Chi
cago and Philadelphia clubs. George
Sta1lings gave up the management OF
the Boston Braves after eight years to
become president and manager Of the
Rochester club of the New Interna.
tional league. 1t Is a coincidence that
Stallings will be succeeded as manager
Of the Braves by Fred Mitchell, VIII.
was his chief assistant and coach
when the Braves made their remark
able showing in 1914. Mitchell has
been manager Of the Chicago Cubs for
the last four years and piloted his club
to the National league pennant in
1918.
He will be succeeded by Johnny Ev-
ers, whose appointment has been ap-
proved generally by the Chicago fans,
Evers gained all his fame on the dia-
mond while playing with the Cubs,
having joined the team in 1902. He
a the regular second baseman
the next year n continued in that
position to the end of the. 1913 sea
son. In the latter season he succeeded
FRANK l.. Chance as manager and last
ed n year. Evers was granted his
unconditional. release and signed with
Boston, became captain of the team
and was a big factor in the Braves
success of 1914. After Evers' year as
manager of the Cubs, Hank O'Day,
the veteran umpire, Roger Bresnahan
and Joe Tinker each served a year
and then came the four year tenure
Of Fred Mitchell.
The Philadelphia Nationals will be
managed next season by Bill Donovan
who will be the third manager since
Pat Moran was released. Moran was
succeeded by Jack Coombs. who gave
way in mid-season OF the 1919 cam.
paign and was succeeded BIZ Gayv.
Cravath. h latter continued through
out last year n next season will be
with the Pacific Coast league. Dono.
van was one Of the best pitchers il
baseball during the pennant-winnine
years Of the Detroit Tigers. He wal
at n time manager of the New York
Yankees and last year piloted the Jer.
sey City team Of the New Information.
al league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
HILARITY

The meek may inherit the ear,
they won't get it any other way.
The most that most people will gi
you credit for is being lucky .
First Old Lady-"We're in a nj
pickle. What a jam!" /
Second Lady-"Heaven preserl
us!"
A sp1nster is a woman who tries |
she is a man hater.
Some folks act as if they were d
tending a continuous funeral Rrvio|
OF the three "L's" We still have I'll
Ladies and Lyrics, even f 1.-the Liuu|
is gone. SKI gtcfl
Uncle Ezra-"HoW. do the city pc,
pie spend their evenings ,SEben?"
Uncle Eben-'Wal, the choru|
girls put on a show for the tired bus
ness men and then the business mid
put on a party for the tired choru|
girls"
A pretty girl in her first season
100 SoS kAAAlS " pei pSludl HUM
yet discovered.
A lot of men remeber the SabbaI
day and keep it-wholly for golf.
We know a young lady from Kent,
VINO ROY out withSa chappie name
Dent. '@S''
He looked more at his -"sweet"
Ihan he did at the street,
And so both, of them got badly bel
-S<yT0JssF
Remember the man who FILTERS il
time away can never eatrithe fritte
On the hills a moonshine mill;
II the cops amt got tits UP the;
Whether it is cold or whether it's nd
we must have weather whether \
not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
.srhe fourth stem contemp,ates

..L-# - r.r.r- a-#m. xii.
"The fourth step contemplntes t
paralleling of the main routes of ira,
out Of the city to Detroit and the wi
ening out of those already built. TT
latter feature of our plan is being ca
ried forward at the present time.
With the tremendous growth
traffic, particularly with regard to t
u 8 OF motor trucks we are doing a
pare for the future. -
"A comprehensive survey has be
made of the entire county and sew
heavy-duty radial roads. with a rig
Of way of not less than 100 feet ha
been laid out to the county line
various directions to provide primar
for truck traffic of the FUTURE The
roads will be Decline roads, built
concrete, free from grades, with
width of metal of not less than
feet" e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
CURRIERS' LOSE

Winnipeg. Man.. Feb. 1.-THE
United States Curriers' went down
to defeat in the International
match between Canada and the
United States by a score Of 81
to 20 here tonight.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
NOTICES.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 5

County OF Grand FORKS
County Court. aE,
IN the matter Of the estare Of Tollif,
He!iink. deceased: 7gTg
stina He,linp vs.. p.~,,nd.
The State Of North .Dajsota andsthe oil
county Court to the above. nard
Respondent. Greeting:
9ou, n each OF you, are hereby cit
and REQUIRED to be and appear before Il
COUNTY Court. of Grand Forks County.
eaia state, at the Office of the Coun|
JuuEe 81 said county, at the Court Houl
~ the City Of GrandTaForks in sE
county, and state on the. 18th day
Marcn, A. 1921, at two o'clock +. |
Of that day, then Gndfhere to shJ
istration Of the said estate should not
Y 70. = close the. fH4tSaccOQnt
selds petitioner allowed and the resid
81 So estate be asbigned2t6sthe next
KIN ana heirs 1t Law. sdsasa,
Dated at Grand ForkS, North Dakc
tnis 10th day Of FsbruafysA1 .. 1871.
LIZ HASSELLS>
COURT .TssNE
w. b. ARNOLD, s Sasss
Attorney for Petitioner,
Northwood, North DAKOTA
NFeh. 11-1S-z4; 1nehsl.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
CANADIANS AMONG
MEN TO BOWL TODAY
IN ST.. PAUL MEET

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 11.-Wiscon-
sin, South Dakota, Canadian and local
bowlers appear on today's program at
h tournament Of the International
Bowling association here. Among sew
eral entries from Milwaukee, Wis,
rolling in the singles and doubles is
Jimmy Smith.
Other towns represented today are
Rice Lake, Wis; Eau Claire, Wis;
Webster. S. d.; Pierpont. S. D.; VIM
nipeg, Man: New Ulm. Mimi; Duluth.
Mimi; Arlington, S. D.; Aberdeen. S.
D.; Winona. Mimi; Crookston. Mimi;
Farfbault, Mimi, and Twin Cities men.
Leaders today in the various events:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
SKI RIDERS
TO GET INTO
ACTION SOON
Hill Will be Ready For Prac.
tice Saturday and Sunday
Afternoons.

Grand Forks ski riders will be in
the height Of their glory Saturday and
Sunday when they will get their first
a skiing of the season, according to
Henry Holt, head Of the local Ski
club.
A large crew of men with teams
have been busy FOR the past several
days hauling snow to the foot of the
slide. The scaffold has been put in
excellent condition by a crew Of car
penters n everything will be in read
mess for the followers Of the sport
Saturday afternoon.
During the past few years skiing
has proven to be a popular sport in
Grand Forks and a number of cities
In this section of the state. A few
years ago there were out few finished
Ski runners in this part of the coun-
try but Saturday n Sunday Grand
Forks people will have an opportunity
TO witness some of the most finished
riders in the northwest, and they will
all be local boys.
Among the ski artists who have
been developed or this hill that give
promise Of making the big show in
the game are Oscar knutson and Os-
car Johnson, These two men Jointly
hold the record made on the Grand
Forks hill during a tournament. a dis
lance Of 87h feet. Andrew Haugen.
former world champion, made but a
few feet better when he gave an ex-
hibition here a few years ago.
Two other Grand Forks boys who
nave the "makings'' of good skiiers
are Clifford and Nip Whitman. Both
Of. these youngsters have plenty of
nerve and good form when going over
the big take-on. 1t will also besno-
ticed that these young men are not
Of the usual skiing race but are Irish.
Plan Tourney.
Plans are now under way to hold
a local ski tournament on February
20, Sunday afternoon. While nothing
definite has been arranged as yet a
committee has been named to prepare
for a tourney and to issue invitations
to skiiers from the various nearby cit
les of this state. 1t was announced
this morning that invitations will be
sent to Minot, Fordville, Hatton and
several other nearby points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11

1NUlV1UuA1. u. 3
A. Stoves, Oshkosh, Wis....... Sc
D. Aarons Milwaukee .......... $50
E. Barth, Racine, Wis. ........ 651
A. Mckenzie, ST. Cloud ........ $50
G. Vandertuuk. st. Paul ....... Sal
8. Gordon, st. Paul ........ GAL
Two Men.
J.. Stasch and F. Reimer, Mime
aPollS d.. ......... Lao
S. Thoma and r. Raydl, Chica- a
go ........... l,Z4V
E. Hestervold and T. Davis,
Minneapolis .!::::..;:......: 1929
N. Drexel and J.. Blechineer, st.
Paul 1901
F. Willoughby and H. Locheed,
st. Paul ~.................. 1884
Five Men.
Fiechtingers, Minneapolis ..... 1902
Gross Brothers, Minneapolis. 2,s10
Arcades No. i, Minneapolis. 2.7s9
Northeast Feed Mills, Mpls....~ 2,7e1
Eagles No. 80, Superior. ...... 2,736
All Events,
C.. J.. Longway, Fargo........., 1891
S. Thoma, Chicago ....,....... 1873
H. C. Meyers. st. Paul........ 1928
A. Hill, Minneapolis. ......'... 1906
]. Dolan, Minneapolis. ........ 1875
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
SAYS CHARGE Is FALSE.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 11.-Miss
Mary E. Neeley.' star witness for the
state in the second trial OF Judge
William H. McGannon. charged with
second degree murder for the alleged
killing OF Harold kagy. on the witness
stand for the state this morning, said
Judge McGannon did not kill Kagy.
and refused to answer any questions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
GRAND FORKS
And GRAFTON
READY TOGO
G5sss = F ~ afs tE-ss4t4es5 IS
Arrangements Made for Elk
ira Seating Capacity For
Game Tonight.

r. B. Murphy, his crack basketball
team n a large delegation of boost
!ers from Grafton arrived here this
noon for their Big game of the season
to be played tonight at 8 O'Clock on.
the Y. M. c. A. floor with the Grand
Forks high quint. This contest will be
the biggest game Of the for
either team. 8.
!. Considerable interest in the contest
has developed among the followers Of
high school basketball as the winner
of the game tonight no doubt will An
ish the district tournament with the
high honors. Neither Of the teams has
been defeated and no competition has
developed for them in this section Of
the state.
The game i. will commence at 8
o'clock sharp on the Y. M. c. A. floor.
According to the advance sale of tick
cts a record-breakins crowd of has
ketball fans will be present and ar
engagements are being made to ac-
commodate the throngs that will
crowd the ~" gym to see the rivals in
action.
The team will probably line up as
follows for the game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-11
STARTS WORK.

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-coach Robert
Zuppke today will begin grooming the
University of Illinois football players
Of 1921.
The team will practice four days a
week,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
DOLLAR SHOES INvENJED

BY United Press.
Paris, July 20-Shoes at five
francs a pair and they'll last for
ever.
In these days when pan of pre-
war American shoes costs $50 to
$50 francs and when Paris shoe
maker won't consider an order under
$50 francs, the invention just an
nounced, of a method of manufacture
ing footgear at five francs, with the
added advantage that the material
can't wear out, is exciting intrest in
ant-H. G. L. circles.
1t is due to blind worker in a
factory near Lyons. He discovered, sc
the report goes an alloy which per-
mits him to make pair of shoes
weighing three and one-half ounces
water and fireproof, as solid and ele
CANT as the finest product of the
American shoe factories and sc
simply designed, that child can put
the parts together.
M. Paul Michel, the inventor, is
keeping the secret of the alloy tt
himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
DAYS
OBSERVED BY
COUNTY FAIRS

Oklahoma City. July 19.American
Legion days will be observd by
county fairs in all parts of Oklahoma
according to II. b. Fell, Of Ardmore,
state commander, who has written to
all county commanders suggesting re-
unions under the leadership of the
American Legion.
Meetings Of county executive com
mittees are to be called at once to
arrange details of special entertain
ments to be offered. Post command
crs, forming the committees, will ar
range the Legion booths at the fairs
ID display war relics and assist ex-
service men in making application
for vocational training, compensa-
ton, renewal of war risk insurance
and victory medals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
HAZEL DELL ITEMS

G. V. Underwood, former owner of
the Butler Herald, has purchased the
Minco Herald from Il. C. Geary
Underwood will take charge of the
Mlnco paper on August /.
Hazel and Clarence Chappell
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
w R. Chapel home.
Bill Meeks has purchased a new
automobile.
Mrs. c. A. Reason and Mrs. w. r..
Chappell spent Thursday afternoon
at tie Il. Wilson home.
Mrs. b. Horn entertained a large
crowd Of neighbors and friends Sun
day.
Jeff Smith and wife spent Thurs
day evening at the Harry Webb
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Bornt spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mac
Donald. "io
Miss Hida Peterson will conduct
prayer services at Hazel Dell Sun
day evening.
Jessie and Mrs. Rim spent Sun
day afternoon at the Ed Cole home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is lot Of Skin Trouble
in Chickasha and surrounding
territory. We personally guaran-
tee Blue Star Remedy for all
forms of Skin Diseases such as
Itch, Eczema, Ring Worm, letter,
Sore Feet, Old Sores and Sores
on children. Will not stain or ruin
your clothes and has pleasant
{ odor. We solicit mail orders for
Blue Star Remedy.
LIBERTY DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20

orcdoom plan failure from the start since would pre-
udc the possibility OF the full discussion which is necessary
nteceden general acceptance OF the scheme Before acting
upon committees report the state committee should take
steps have placed prominently before the democratic voters
OF the Not till evidence forthcoming that meets with
hc approval from the grass roots viii It be sale to adopt the
plan.