davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
PROFANITY BARRED
BY WESTERN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. April 13.-Players in
the American Association using pro-
family on the baseball field will be
banished Immediately from the
game. President Hickey said in
instructing his umpires in regard 10
the rules for the opening Of the
season tomorrow.
Pitchers will be forbidden to use
any foreign substance in their de-
livcries, which means that the
emery and spit balls and other freak
deliveries will be prohibited.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
ANTrRTcAN LEAGUE.
laurel TRIMS GBORGETowN.

LAUREL. April Is. - The Laurel
baseball team defeated Georgetown
here yesterday, score. 8 20 6. Most
of Georgetowns runs were made on
errors II was Laurcrs third win;
they haven't lost a game this season.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
THINKS HIS LUCK
Is IN HIS GLOVE
Ry New.paper EnlerprIse.

80 "N'NtN|NA HHHHNN' 80 fN~f
MILwAUKEE-superstition plays
big part in the pitching OF Jake
"Jorky" Northrup. Of the Milwaukee
club
Northrup thinks all his luck Is
tied up In his glove.
He won't lend IL 20 any OF his
teammates.
He thinks that n somebody even
touches his glove during the games
he's pitching he'll lose.
After pitching. he folds his glove
up daintily and carries II TO the
bench with him.
To him his glove Is a precious
treasure He treats IL as though Il
were a personal friend.
Many ball players are supersti-
tious about lending their bats
Northrup is the first one who ever
treated glove from the same angle
lie is also keen about fishing. lie
carries casting rod and tackle
along with his baseball suit while
travelling with the team.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
SWIMMING MEET FRIDAY.

A swimming meet between tho
Chester and the local Y. NJ c A
viii be held at the Y. NJ c. A. on
Friday evening, April is. There will
be three events in the s0-90-pound
class. 40-foot swim, 20-yard swim
and diving for form. There will be
FIVE events IN the 1i0-125-pound
class. They are the 20 and 40-yard
swim. S0-foot, on the back. plung-
ing for distance and diving for
form.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
ANNEX TWO CASTOFFs.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-The Terre
Haute club OF the Three Eye circuit
is being stacked with big league cast
off youngsters. Pitchers Guy Nc
Whorter from the White Sox and
steve Farrell from the Browns have
oeen annexed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
MHIrE STARs sWANIY MARYlOL

The White Stars. a fast 10 TO 13-
year-old baseball team, defeated the
Mary'ols yesterday afternoon. at
Ninth and Rodney streets diamond,
by the score OF "a to 6. White Stars
has several open dates and would
Axe TO hear from any team OF their
age. Phone 23s7-J. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
NoTRE DAME WANTS GAMES

The Notre Dame Baseball Team
is open for challenges from teams
whose players average ls years. Ad-
dress all communications 20 John
]. Ryan, Mgr, IA King street.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

HIT AGAIN TONIGHT
HOW THEY LINEUP
PARKsrpE
Brownson and Parkisde win meet

Brownson and Parkisde will meet
In the third game OF the series to-
night at Krkwood Park gymnasium.
and one OF the best games OF the
season is expected.
The clubs arc on even terms.
Brownson winning tho initial game
at tho Library floor by one point.
"a to %. while the Dawson machine
captured the second meeting last
Saturday night, 80 20 IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Says Opium Sales
Helped Government

Toxic. Sept 7.-(By Man.)-That
opium sales helped the government
of Kwantung to carry on the admin!
istration Of the leased area is the con-
fession of a former official Of the
Kwantung government, during the
public trial of those connected with
the opium scandal in the high court
at Port Arthur.
According to this confession the
government would have been thrown
into a helpless financial condition II
1t had not gone into the opium trade.
Whenever the government was short
Of funds, we made 1t a point to sell
opium" said the Official. I'VE sue
ceeded in sending opium into the in
terror Of China in spite Of the protests
Of the Picking authorities because we
eluded Chinese vigilance by c%onfning
the sale to the residents OF the
Kwantung leased area. However
through agents appointed by the
Kwantung government we made sales
on q large scale. Various undertak-
ings in which we engaged with sue
cess without much reliance ontthe ma
honal treasury or increase OF taxes
Is due entirely to III efforts in ex-
tending the sales Of opium" 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
KEEPS woopsPRICE Up.

Duluth, MINI, Oct. 27.-with MIL
lions OF cords OF seasoned firewood
gradually deteriorating within q
radius Of fifty miles. lack Of t%ranspor-
tatton facilities to. move the product
to consumers keeps the price OF cord
wood at around $12sa cord in Duluth.
The forest CONFEDERATION Of 1918
swept over thousands OF acres OF
standing timber and left It charred
and dying, unit for lumber uses.
Since then occasional small fires In the
north woods have driven the cap and
life from much additional timber.
However large the piles OF seasoned
timber are, only slight headway mas
been made by Individuals and wood
cutting firms TOWARD preparing the
wood for fuel, It Is reported by for
estry men. In the opinion Of forestry
men, sufficient wood to satisfy the
wants Of the poorest consumer lies
rotting In the woods, while hundreds
OF men who might be employed IN
cutting and preparing tho wood for
consumption Il jobless ana IN many
instances hungry.
Pending arrangement OF some sys-
tenn Of transportation whereby
freight charges would not make pro-
hibitive the handling Of otherwise
worthless timber, hundreds OF cords
will daily become unit for use. II was
eaid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court. October term, held
Oct 18th, 1921.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Marian Edward Hosar, minor:
ohn j. Rudser, guardian Of said minor.
representing among other things that
the said ward is seized and possessed Of
a certain share or interest in real prop
in the County Of Divide, and State Of
North Dakota, ana The it is for the best
interest of said ward that the same
should be sold. and praying for license
court from said petition that Ed Hosar,
the owner of an undivided one-balf in
terest or share in said real property has
sold or is about to sell his interest
therein. wherefore it is considered for
the best interest Of said ward to sell his
interest in said real estat and invest
the proceeds Of such sale in interest
bearing securities rather than, hold his
1t is ordered and directed. that the
of kin Of said ward and all persons
interested in saio estate, appear before
the Judge of this court, N Wednesday,
at 10 O'Clock A. M. 1T the court house
In Grand Forks, in said county. then and
there to show cause, II any there shall
be, why license should not be granted
ing to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered. that a COPY
Of this order shall he published once a
week for four successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Grand Forks
Herald, a daily newspaper printed and
published at Grand Forks in said
county.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., the 18th
day Of October. 1921.
COURT SEAL)
By the Court u
.- u ., l.. X. ,HASSELL,
Judge of the County Court.
(Oct. 13-20-27; Now 81 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
DULUTH'S POTATO
SHOW Is UNDER WAY

Duluth. MINI, Oct. 27.-With en-
tries from Canadian provinces and
more than a dozen states, Duluth's
first International, Potato show open
ed here yesterday. Formerly this
show WAS known as the Northwestern
Potato show Z. This years event was
promoted by the agricultural division
of the Duluth Commercial club. E. p.
Gibson, st. Louis county agricultural
agent, is manager.
Exhibits from the largest potato
producing centers in tho United States
and Canada ere on display at the
show.
Booths are held by growers from
Prince Edward Island, New Bruins
wick. Ontario. Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan, Canada, and Michigan.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Idaho, Montana. Ore
gon, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado. Maine.
New York, and Nebraska. Lower
Michigan is one of the best represent
ed sections.
Special attention will be given at
the show to matters Of seed distribu-
ton n numerous contracts for next
years seed r expected to be let, ac-
cording to Mr.. Gibson.
A feature of the show will be a. ''po-
tato" banquet tomorrow night. At
this banquet, to which all exhibitors
have been invited, the principal and
side dishes will be just potatoes. For
desert there will be potato pie and
potato pudding. &}0
The show will continue through
Friday afternoon when awards and
payments Of premiums will 'be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 81
(U. S. Bureau of Markets. Cattle
receipts, 1900; market mostly steady;
spots strong on butcher COWS and
heifers; no corr fed steers here;
grass beeves quotable, $4,000 $50;
bulk, $4.75@5.75; butcher she stock
largely $3.00@4.75; and cut
ters mostly $500 @ 800; bologna bulls.
$2.5o@3.50; common kinds draggy;
veal calves steady; best lights mostly
$3.50, some $1,000; stockers and
feeder market fairly active; steady to
strong; bulk. $4.00@5.00; best kinds
quotable up to around $500 or
slightly above.
Hogs receipts, 5000; market 100
rs cents higher than Wednesdays
average; lights up most; range. $3.50
@7.35; bulk. $6.35@7.10; bulk Of
desirable pigs, $S.00@S.25.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; about half
feeders; market steady; bulk native
and Dakota lambs, $7.5o@7.75; bulk
of ewes of all weights. $500 400;
good TO choice ~fifty-one pound west
ern feeding lambs late wednesday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
HOW TO KNOW ELEPHANTS.

The best way to determine the ma
tivity Of an elephant is to look at his
airs, says q writer in the Saturday
Evening Post. The African elephant
has enormous umbrellalike append
which almost meet behind the
head and hang down below the throt-
tie. The Asiatic elephant has a COM
paratively small ear. sitting low on
the skull and reaching scarcely half
way down the jaws. In the Indian
species only the males have tusks.
Sometimes even males are found
without them, whereas both male and
female of the African variety are
equipped with these much sought aft
err accessories. These huge weapons
of ivory will average about 120
pounds.
The foot Of a male elephant Is, al
most round, while that of the female
is nearly oval.
Twice the circumference Of the ele-
plants foot is. equal to his height.
The enamel on the teeth Of the
African species is formed in five or
six diamond shaped folds, while the
formation offthose of the Asiatic is
nodded in a number of bands, like
folds of ribbon. Each molar seems to
be composed Of a number Of nat,
broad teeth fastened closely together.
An elephant sheds his molars six or
seven times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
WAGES OF WORKERS
OF WOODS WILL BE
CUT 800 PER CENT

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. .27.-With
llumbermen and woods operators pre-
dieting the lightest season in several
years for this winter, scale OF pay for
common labor has been fixed at fig
ures as much as 800 per cent lower
than last year.
Common laborers will be paid $26
a month this winter, while skilled
men wall receive from $50 to, $685..
as year the scale was from SOS to
$80,a month. I. =
Drastic cuts have ako been made In.
the apiecework scale, tie makers being
cutters ! "a cents a stick. On their
part contractors will agree to board
piece workers at rs cents a day and
to sell them supplies at practically
cost prices.
Cutters OF pulpwood and ties re-
port that some Of last winters cutting
still was unsold. So far there has
been no official word as to what the
price for these woods products will be
but operators are inclined to be pessi-
m1stic, fearing that the price will be
low. -
tits reported that considerable un-
shipped products remain at north
woods sidinw
Indications are, according to woods
operators. that operations this winter
normal.
In some sections light activities are
reported under way, where contracts
rom last year are untitled. However,
IN any event the bulk Of work in the
woods will not start until some time
late In November when the snow
season sets in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
GLOOM TENTS
PITCHEDUP0N
DAC0TAHFlELD
Houser, Avery, Mckay and
Conny Will Stack Arms
Saturday

Old man Gloom marched his hosts
to Dakota field last evening and set
tied down for an indefinite stay, while
the few hopeful spirits which had
pitched their tents thereon folded
them up and silently stole away into
the night. Leastwjse such was the
picture portrayed by Coach John Paul
Jones Davis last evening as he rubbed
1 hands nervously together in a vain
hape that the gathering mists would
clear.
Captain Dutch" Houser reported
to Coach Davis last evening in such
a predicament as to make the coach's
ire rise to a degree hitherto unknown.
1t seems that Dutch" was either cut
ting a class or didn't have a clasB to
cut yesterday afternoon, so became
implicated with Clarence e. Kink Of
the 7. M. G. A. in the taking of a pic
ure on the inside of a dwelling. The
sum total of the engagement was that
there was an explosion while Houser
was in the too immediate vicinity,
and his left arm was severely burned.
1t was with a, big bandage on the arm
and the prospects u not getting into
the game for a couple Of weeks to
- le that Dutch" reported to Coach
LAWS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
AND
HAMLDNE WILL
FIGHT IT OUT
Game May Decide the 1921
Minnesota Conference
Championship.

St Paul. Mimi, Oct. 27.-Play in
the Minnesota conference so far
points to ,Car1eton-Hamlfne as the
game that viii decide the 1921 foot
ball championship.
Although Carleton has not played a.
conference Jane. h strength devel-
oped by the Mortified team against
Gates that st. Thomas will not be able
TO stop them next Saturday with any
greater effect than shown against
Hamline last Saturday when St.
Thomas RAJ defeated IT to o.
Hamlfne showed the power the
Methodists rave been nursing along
all season, and a defense which st.
Thomas was unable to break through
successfully. At G~alesburg against
faced with an attack which carried
n punch and Knox broke through the
heavy Carleton line for a touchdown.
hut were unable to deny the Carleton
hacks. who twice carried the ball over
the Siwash line.
Hamline is expected to find Gus
tavus Adolphus' defense none too diff
fcult Saturday. n close followers
Of the game do not feel there is any
danger for the Methodists' chances.
The showing Of st. Thomas against
Carleton will give a direct line on the
ability 4of Carleton and Hamline,
neither Of which have been forced to
chow their real offensive strength this
season.
Carleton found what a real offense
means in their game against Knox.
but although the Galesburg boys took
the ball inside the danger zone on
Geyeral occasions, the Mortified
players turned them back on all but
o1e occasion.
81. Olaf's to six win over
Manchester did not develop anything
10 indicate thai the dope will be up
rot before the Carleton-Hamline game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
CROSSCOUNTRY
RUNNING IS
VERY POPULAR
Eastern Colleges Have Fast
Squads in the Field; Con-
tests Soon.

New York. Oct. 27.-Cross country
running is proving unusually popular
fhts fan. accordinE to sports from
eastern colleges and universities. In
st-s-r iuns AAu-ano-daie grinds the
harrters are receiving unprecedented
support and there i promise Of some
flies
Corue1l's varsity is intact and there
are promising additions to the squad.
The team from ithaca which last year
won the annual I. A.aA. A. A. cham
pionshfp is again favored to win team
honors. This years race comes on
Monday, November 20, and will not
conhict with football. It will be run
over the new six-mile local course at
Van Cortlandt park.
Restdee the two Brown brothers.
Cornell has Of its squad P. c. Carter,
Charles Irish, Dickinson and Strick-
Ter. Tom McDermott may Join the
barriers. K. E.. Brown Is the present
holder of the intercollegiate two-mile
championship. having covered the
route. in 1892, and his brother Don is
improving.
. A Dark Horse.
Penn State is the dark horse among
the probable entrants. Penn State has
Allen Hetfrich, the Buffalo half
miller; John l.. Romig. winner of frst
place IN the 1890 intercollegiate rum,
and Ira Shields. who was runner-up
to Jote Ray in American olympic
team tryouts. a-
Columbia has Higgins. Bob Moore.
Allen Haskell. Allen Tausig, r.. X.
Knox, Bert Harris, Vladimir MoroSoff
and James Bernson working.
Prnceton,, which trailed Cornell by
one point in 1920, has a number Of
veteran candidates this year. Bill
Rogers, who finished third in the
championship last year; Alien Swede,
holder OF the national intercollegiate
two-mtle record, and Don Foresman,
winner Of the three-mile event in the
recent Oxford Cambridge Cornell
Princeton games, are the stars.
Coach Billy Queal has a good
squad to work with at Yale. Tom
Campbell may come out this year:
Hills, who does the two-mile in 9:46,
and Douglas. the international two
mile sensation. are leading Bulldog
prospects.
Other institutions that have form
idahe ~cross-country teams in training
this year, are the college of the city
Of New York. Dartmouth. Harvard,
Massachusetts, institute of technology,
Pennsylvania and Syracuse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Cavalier and Grafton
Will Clash On FRIDAY

Cavalier. N. D., Oct. 26.-What is
expected to be one Of the hardest
fought high school football games in
this section Of the state this fall will
be played here on Friday afternoon
when h Cavalier and Grafton teams
clash on the local gridiron. The con
test will start at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Cavalier team is composed Of
veterans who have played together
for the past three years while the
Grafton team consists of eleven mel
who played together last year. Both
teaAl have shown remarkable
strength this year in their compett-
ton with other teams and may be
looked to give an interesting exhibit
ton of the gridiron sport. Grafton
defeated the Grand Forks high
school IA to o. while the Cavalier
team won from that team by a 81 to
IA count. 80 10 .i J..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Full Quota of Caiuplen.

In order that the cripple squad may
have a. full quota in the front rank
on the sidelines Saturday, Avery, Con-
my and Mckay will stack arms along
with Captain Houser. Avery has moi
been out on the field since the game
last Saturday and will be, unable to
get in condition for the fray with the
Aggies this coming Saturday. Conmy
IL suffering from a tori ligament in
the game also. Mckay is also on light
duty because Of injuries and will be
unable to play.
Brodie, who was injured in the
South Dakota. tilt last Saturday, is ex-
pected to be in condition for the tilt
this Saturday.
1t will be with a. considerably weak
ened line that North Dakota will
meet the Fargo Aggies or Dakota field
Saturday, while the backfteld will be
shy a couple of regulars. However.
the F7ickertail coach has some good
men in reserve and hopes to put a
winning in the field for the fray
The lbackfield Saturday will be com
posed of Robertson. Burklnan, Mayer
and MoNus- In the line Sinclair, a
husky lineman, will be in Captain
Houser'e place, n Meland will fill
the vacancy left by the absence OF
Avery.
Last Game Here.
The game Saturday will be the last
contest of the F1ickertails on their
home field this season and should
prove a big drawing card. The Asgies
never fail to put up the battle of the
season when they meet the North
Dakota warriors. and are expected to
prove no exception this year. They
are expected to open up on Dakota
field Saturday some plays that have
thus far been unreleased on opposing
teams.
A final scrimmage in preparation
for the game was held Wednesday
afternoon, when Assistant Coach Ia.
cobb and Ralph Lynch worked gu
some Aggie plays with the Varsity
Today and tomorrow intensive signal
drill with some moro coaching on the
Aggie plays will constitute the work
of the Flickertail squad in prepare.
tor for the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Po1BCIoS.
. URE F3AIH s

!. Whereas. default has been made in
the terms y conditions Of the mort
mortgagors have failed to pay past due
principal and interest and the 1920 taxes
and upon such defaults the mortgages
has declared and does hereby declare the
payable as authorized by this mortgage
and by which the power Of sale therein
contained has become operative, now
Notice is hereby given that the GER
tain mortgaEe executed an delivered by
e N. H Price and Laura PRICE. his
esmss1. is1s sat Ind th sied Isl 10 aay record Of Pm n
the office Of the register Of deeds Of
Of North Dakota on the list day Of
lss Of m@ortsases at page ss4 viii Ho b
In such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at h front door-of the court
I! n9ut K. e County sns city ~ e q Sr1 Fork. TG sas
State OF North Dakota at the hour 81
200 o'clock P. n. on h % I'd day Of
November. A. D. 1921. to satisfy the
day Of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage n which will be sold
to satisfy the same are those certain
GRAND eSs.ntrf Forks s,ts ans STATE II u she So GSun psko q
and DESCRIBED as follows:
So.
CAS- authorized to do by the terms Of
the above described mortgage M. r.
Murphy has paid the balance on the
amortised note which matured on Dec.
LIST, 1890 on a prior mortgage to the
Union Central Life Inns. Co. In the sum
NJ .$230.32 and the 1920 taxes In the sum
Of $1s3.2s ag.insti the above described
premises and a included both IN this
foreclosure.)
There Will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale, the sum Of Thirty
($3. 204.O0)y plus costs.
Dated AS 18th day OF October. 1921.
NJ. F. MURPHY.
j. e. LoUDEN,
Attorney for Morts4gee,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF p INAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRnUT1oN OF ESTATE

TRmUr1oN or ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. }
County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
Before Hon; L: K, Hassell: judge:
Johnson Espelie. deceased:
Ole Espelie Petitioner
Gunvor Espelie. Bertha
Julia Thompson, nee Es- d.
pelie, and all other per- s..
The State Of North dakota to the above
named respondents:
You. the said above named respond
dedS' th aao t fsoa fin al s seeou ale o ae1 tse a Reti,
Of the estate OF the above named Hans
Johnson Espelie. late Of the township. OF
State of North Dakota, deceased, has
been rendered. to his court, therein
showing that the estate of said decedent
Is ready for n a settlement. and dis
count be allowed, the residue Of said
estate be distributed to the persons
thereunto entitled. hts administrators
closed and he discharged; that the 18th
the forenoon Of that day. in the court
rooms of this court, in the court house
In the City Of Grand Forks in the
NOuutys OF IfdNQ FOfKS and State OF
North Dakota, rave been duly appointed
by this court as stre time and plac. for
the settlement thereof, at which time
and place . person interested in said
estate may appear and Ale his ex-
ceptions. in writing, to said account and
petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respond.
ents. and each of you. are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this court, and show
cause. Il any you have, why said &C.
count should not be allowed. the residue
Of said estate distributed. the admin.
istration Of said estate closed and said
administrator discharged.
In witness whereof the signature Of
the judge OF said court is hereto sub.
scribed and attesteds by the seal OF said
court in the City Of Grand Forks in said
County Of Grand Forks and State oil
North Dakota, this 9Th day of October
COURT sEAL>
BY the Court.
L. K.4HASSELL,
Judge of the County Court.
(oct. 13-2o-z7: Nov. 3. 1921.