davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
FARGO GETS
1922 STATE
GOLF TOURNEY
Lovejoy Eliminated in Sec.
ond Round; Semi-hnals
Played Today.
Especial to The Herald,

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 12.-Fargo
was named the 1922 tournament city
CT the North Dakota State Golf asso-
citation at the annual business meet
ing held in connection with the state
golf tournament at Dickinson town
and country club house Thursday
morning R.fT. Barnard of that city
was chosen president for the coming
year, n Tom Hull, also Of h city,
secretary.
Directors chosen were: E. Love
joy, Grand Forks; D.. Knutson. Ken
mare; e. B.. Cox, Bismarck, and Will
liam Kostelecky, Dickinson.
! It was also decided to hold the 1922
tournament during the third week in
July or about two weeks earlier in the
season than has been customary In
recent years t
Mrs. Hal Heaton of Dickinson
again won the state championship
for ladies by defeating Mrs. C.. J.
Murphy of Grand Forks in the finals
played Thursday morning. Two other
women, Mrs. M. l.. Mcbride and Mrs.
G. L. Herbert. both of Dickinson,
qualified in the tournament.
The semi-fnals for the mems cham.
pionship are being played today with
Cox, Hintgen and Bolster, all of
Bismarck, and w. Kostelecky of
Dickinson entered. Winners will,
play for the state honors Saturday
morning.
All business sessions and tourna-
ment events scheduled for Thursday
afternoon were postponed in order
thai h members of the Dickinson
club and their visitors might attend
the funeral of Mrs. w. L. Richards in
a body. Mr.. Richards is the retiring
president of the state association.
Visiting ladies were entertained at
a musical aid reception given by the
women Of the Dickinson club at, the
club. house Tuesday afternoon. A fine
program vas given and light refresh
ments were served. A feature Of the
entertainment of the week was the
dinner dance given at the club house
Thursday evening. The affair was
one of the most elaborate Of its ma
ture ever given in the city.
John Reuter- of Dickinson, retirins
secretary Of the state association and
for severals years title holder, again
declined to qualify in the match for
state honors.
In the second round of the state
championship event, E. Love5oy Of
Grand Focks was defeated by e. B.
Cox Of Bismarck. one up. The
match was close throughout the Is
holes. 3 t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
SOLDIERS GIVEN
FIRST CHANCE TO
FILE ON FARMS

Washington, Aug. 12.-More thar
two hundred farms on government Re.
Claimed lands will be opened Is entry
by former service men NEXT month,
Until st1ty days after the opening
the interior department announced
today. none but veterans will be per-
mitted to make filings, but Others
viii be accented later, lie any claim
remains unified by soldiers at that
time.
The farms relocated on@the North
Platte irrigation project, Wyo., and
will be opened for entry September 8.
while others on the Shoshone project
S57 In number. will be opened one
week later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

, MEET CALLED
BY PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page y

formal responses are expected tt
reach Washington in a few days
opening the way for a more detailed
preliminary negotiation on the scop,
Of the conference.
In every respect the note of invi.
tation follows the principles previous
ly defined by this government in It,
infromal conversation with the othel
powers, blu particular attention wa.
attracted by the suggestion that &
solution of the Far Eastern situation
should include common understand
ings with respect to matters which
have been and are of internationa
concern Z,
State department officials would
not interpret the text OF the note bu
the general assumption here was tina
under this definition a way would b,
found to discuss such questions a,
1ap and Shantung which .havt
been" of, international concern, but
which Japan now is inclined to re
gard as closed Incidents.
Japan's Attitude Recalled.
From the start, the American o
eminent has held that such subject.
ought not to be excluded from al
homes effort to reach an adjustmen,
in the Far East. Japan on the othe,
hand carried her insistence to tn.
point of declaring in her informal &C.
ceptance Of a place in the conference
That she did not expect to discus.
subjects or situations which could b,
regarded as accomplished facts.
whether such a qualification will b,
repeated In the formal acceptance o
the Tokio government is a subject O
conjecture But officials here ar,
confident Of a. satisfactory agreemen
on that subject before the conference,
assemblies on November II,
Aside from the hint that nava
ornaments would logically. come firs
in the considerations of the confer
ence, the formal invitation make
only n suggestion as to the subiec
matter of the disarmament discus
slons between themselves. That re
lates to new agencies of warfare. :
control OF which the note holds to b,
advisable in the interest of humanity
Under this heading, it is expected spe
cial attention will be given to use o
gas, dissemination Of disease germ
over enemy lines and similar uues
tons.
The number Of principal delegate
to be sent by each participating ma
ton Is lot suggested in the note
Informal negotiations Degrading tn;
size Of delegations are proceeding
with indications pointing to an agree
ment that each nation shall have Az,
seats In the conference with the mi
vilege of substituting in any OF tn,
1--WE places whatever personnel ma,
be desired from time to time to con,
with specific subjects. A similar a.
rangement obtained at the peace con
ference at Versailles.
While the official invitations wer,
on the cables. President Hardin,
n his attention to a survey q
sentiment in the senate, which has ]
joint responsibility with the executiy,
in foreign relations. He summoned
to the White !. House Senator Rorah
Republican. Idaho. author Of tn,
resolution requesting the calling Of !,
disarmament conference, and in
conference of more than an houl
ally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
EDEN,s APPLE. ~INooRREor.:

New York-From time immemortal
the apple has been bla3mIed for being
Garden Of Eden. AS aHfnatter Of fact
, word apple does not appear in
that part Of Genesis treating with the
Garden OF Eden, the fruit Of the
tree" Being the words always used:
The fallacy arose from the fact that
word apple has In many languages
the general meaning OF fruit. and that
before an English translation 81 the
Bible was permitted the story was In
correctly spread By ignorant church
len. ard thus took root too deeply to
be eradicatAd- ss8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Q GRAM TABLH
DULUTH
T.
GRAIN

Duluth, Aug. PA sPaitins1
tude was assumed by traders
days wheat market and wca
was shown after fractional gain
been set around the opening. I
operators are impressed by the
movement Of wheat from oveI
northwest to, the markets.
coming in SO far is grading uA
and millers are taking it. earlyx
Old September wheat CLOSED
cent up at 1880 1-2 bid; new ST.
Der off at 1.43 1-2 asked and d
Der 2 cents OFF at 1.30 bid Sept
durum closed 1 Ia off at Id
October / ga OF at 1.21 Ia asked
December 1 Ia OF at 1.21 Ia /
Spot rye closed 11-2 Off 1t IL
asked; September / ia OF at III
asked and December 11-2 cera
at 1.041-2 nominallv. Oats 4
"a cent of at 81 to 80 Ia; \
unchanged at 45 to 81, and 1
mixed corn 5-S OF at 54 7-8 =. ~
Fax seed prices were adv
sharply with crushers in the pS
and light offerings. Septembex
opened Ia cent up at z.011-2 A
October 2 IA up at 2.14 asked
vember 4 cents up at PIG, aske$
December 8 cents up at 'ALl5 IL
Close: Wheat, No. ! dark NOT
on track $l.51; No. 1 dark noS
arrive $1.51: No. 2 dark no$
$1.46; No. 1 amber durum on \
$1.26 Ia; No. Q amber durum
Ia; No. 2 amber durum arrive
Ia; No. 1 durum $1.24 IA: {
durum $1.22 Ia; No. l mixed q
$1.24 ia; No. 2 mixed durum !
Ia; No. l dark hard MontaS
track $1.31: No. l red durrS
track SLIT Ia; do arrive $1.16 K
Flax seed on track and arrivel
la; September $2.10 IL asked
$2.14 asked: November Sz.16 81
December $2.15 Ia bid. ~
Oats on track 81 @32 lac.
Rye on track and arrive $40
September s1.oS IA asked; Dec
$l.04 nominally. ]
Corn. No. 2 mixed 81 47-Sc.
Barley on track Esq
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
KuILED GEIIN on TRAIN

washington. Aug. 1.-THE body ST
d man Identified by the local no,yce
~ Louis Webb, 81 years old. Of New
Rochelle, n. T.. was found last night
4 on q Pennsylvahia railroad
.trAtn arriving here. Evidence SHOW
I'd that he had committed suicide.
the police said.
Papers found On the body and IA
the bageage fGarried by the man re-
3ferred to Webb having been arrested
I'm New Rochelle In 1913, under the
'esptonage act. Newspaper clippings
lrelatinE 70 the Ibss Of the LhMtania
2 the outstanding incidents Of
the var also were found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
BRAVES ARE WINNING BECAUSE
GRANT GAVE MITCHELL a CHANCE
By Nor1nan Z, brown.

ShIEi Hr|WH'fNSAa siESEg n Eh34iIBt
The Boston Braves now stand out
as the sensation OF the National
league race. The Pittsburgh Pirates,
picked by many last spring TO blaze
trail In the circuit. have lived up to
advance notices. But that was ex-
pected. The Boston Braves. down
trodden 2 apparently dead for
as far as added playing strength was
concerned, for the big scramble.
But, thanks to Manager Fred Mitchell
and Owner George Washington
Grant-they now loom up as the most
dangerous c~cntenders for the pennant,
barring the Pirates.
If the Bsaneaters should cop or
next fall and land second or third,
most OF the credit must 30 to the two
birds mentioned above.
A great Va for the Braves will.
be a. sort OF personal triumph for
Fred Mitchell.
Mitchell Silent Partner.
When the Braves of 1914. under
at leass the nominal leadership Of
George Stallings, staged one Of the
greatest spurts in the games history
Fourth to the pennant. the folks who
knew the inside dope gave Mitchell
his share Of credit for the teams
great showing.
Mitchell was then coach Of the
Brave hurlers. Rudolph, Tyler and
James. under his careful handling.
nit a stride that carried the team up
through he entire league.
When the Chicago Cub owners
realized in 1915 that Joe Tinker
wouldn't do as pilot. Mitchell was
beomed for the position. His friends
believed he would show the baseball
world his worth But Owner Charley
WeeEhman failed to give Mitchell a
free hold on the reins. Mitchell failed
to put the Cubs in pennants trim. L.ast
spring he was given the blue envelope.
Given Free Rein.
1t was here that Grant stepped n.
NOW Mitchell has produced. Grant
mas let him severely alone as far IA
managing the team is concerned and
MS only participation in the trades
was to O. K. the deals and sign fhe
checks that figured in said deals.
The addition Of Billy southworth
n Walter Barbara Of the Pirates
was probably Mitchell's best move. m
far as strengthening the clubs buv
deals. was concerned. But 1t was IN
rounding to his pitching stan and in
jecting fighting spirit into the club
that Mitchell showed his greatness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NEW YORK
PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 12.-Butter firmer,
receipts 1897; creamery higher than
extras, AMP to As; creamery extras
(s2 score) 43l-2 to A: creamery
firsts (S8 to 81 score) 80 1-2 to 43,
Eggs irregular; receipts 21,33S;
fresh gathered extra firsts SO to Al;
fresh gathered firsts "a to 81.
Cheese steadier; receipts 2,073;
state whole milk flats, fresh specials
Fl to 81 IL: do average run 20 to
20 1-2; state whole milk twins spe-
Gals 81 to 211-2; do average u 20
to 20 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
ANOTHER MYSTERY SHIP.

New York. Aus. IA delayed re-
port OF another mystery ship. revivins
tales OF Pirates preying on high sea
traffic, has been received here by
c~castguard oficialsI from government
officers at the Virgin Islands.
This phantom craft was said ~
have q hull painted black, to be rugged
IN the maritime fashion of 20 years
ago to: carry powerful motor boats
md 70 show a crew of 80 on her
Iaecks: She was sighted by the
"a, about 100 miles southeast 81 cane
Hatteras.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
HAS FINE RECORD.

Kansa City, Mo-. Aug. 12.-John
Bunny" Brief, first basenlan of the
local American association club, has
left safely in rs consecutive games up
to and including yesterdays contests.
Brief ais leads the American asso-
citation this year in home runs scored,
Of which were made yesterday, the
association circuit drive is 20, held by
Gaavy Cravath.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
IOWA PACKER DIES,

Mason City. Iowa, Aug. III. e
Decker n. founder OF the j. p
Decker & Sons packing plant here
died last night, One son and two
daughters survive.
George Horned, president OF thu
'Horrnel Packing company at Austin,
MINI, is a nephew. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
The PENNANTRACE
NATIoNAL League.

Games Thu1sday.
Chicago IA: Pittsburgh rs.
Brooklyn 5-5; New York as.
Philadelphfa j; Boston q.
Cincinnati s; st. Louis /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
LOTUS HAS
BEEN PURCHASED
BY CONNIE MACK

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.AFred Loft
tus, pitcher, has been purchased from
the Hanover team Of the Blue Ridge
league, Manager Connie Mack Of the
Atniet1cs announced today. Lotus
will report at the end Of the Hin
Ridge league 8 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NO LOOT SECURED

Kensha. Wis Aug. t2.-Cracksmen
tried to blow the safe OF the Brisfoi
state bank + Bristol early TO-DAY.
Resident awakened by the explosions
tIisnsened Inc burglars and they es-
capped in an automobile. No loot "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

KILLS WOMAN THEN SHOOT SELF
Ptpestone, Mimi, Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Hetie Waite. g SIS, was shot ana
killed BY Monte Waite. at the for
tmer's home at Troski, this morning.
Monte Waite then shot himself and
according to word received here is
probably fatally wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 12.-Liberty bonds
closed; 3h's. 1855: LIST As, $40;
End As, 1884; LIST AXIS, $s7.s4;& End
AIS, S7.6S; ard ANS 91.ss; 4th
AXIS, 1885; Victory 3A's, 1865;
Victory AXIS, 9s.72.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
supcrbas Split with Giants

d. -. ?. LFEhH 81. -.T
New York, Aug. 11.-New York and
Brooklyn divided, a double header to-
day, the Dodgers taking the first
game 5 to 3, and the Giants the sec
o4d, s to S. The second game went
IS innings.
Wheat obtained a triple, two doubles
and four singles in the two games,
Ten double plays were made, New
York putting through seven Of them.
kruger Of Brooklyn was banished
from the second game for protesting
a decision.
Score, first game: r, H. r,
Brooklyn .~...000s112 los 10, /
New, York ...o02: 001,000-3 10 4
Ruether Schupp. Smith and Miller;
Ryan, Shea. AND Snyder.
Second game, Is innings: r. H. e.
Brooklyn go oo1 100 o1o o-5 IL o
New York 200 DOL 0o1 90 1-6 II :
Miljus, Smith and Kruger, Miller:
Barnes. Sallee, Toney and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NEW PRoHIBTTIoN nprY1

NEW PROHIBITION oFFIC
washington, Aug. 12.-New I,
promotion directors wepett ammo
TO-DAY by Commissioner Blair, a
Minnesota-sisurd b; ouale Of
Arizona-M. B.. Cassidy of q
Mlchlgan-James r.. Davis Of
vsrmont-collins Millasd q
European Russia,s loss of lifH
= wa was greater than that 81
many ana Austrta.HunEary. com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
COTTON,

New York, Aug. 12.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; October, $500;
December. $3.50; January, 1886;
March, $13.87; May, 1881.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
DAKOTA LEAGUE
Sioux Falls, Z; Aberdeen 6.
TO JOIN ST. PAUL. mmB

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 12.-Pitcher
Alva u and Infielder Mark Koenig,
OF the Moosejaw club Of the Western
Canada league. will join the St. Paul
ciun OF the American association early
mex week., 1t was announced by club
officials here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Aug. 11.-Pittsburrh
won both games Of a double header
today. defeating Chicago Z to 3 and
8 to 4. The second game went II
inning. Play was stopped in the
fourth inning OF. the second kame by
q rain storm. After fifty minutes de-
lay, play was resumed and PITTSBURGH
scored the winning run in the eleventh
when linn hit safely; stole second and
scored on Robertson's single.
Score, first game: r. H. =,
Pittsburgh ZOO :o04 O3x-7 l2.o
Alexander and .O'Farrell; Hamilton
and Brottem. 4.
Second game, II innings: r. HI
Chicago ..110 50f0 001 90 10 o
Pittsburgh 80 900 geo o1-5 IA Q
Martin and Daily. O'Farrell, Kille-
fer; linn and Brottem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NOTED ATTORNEY FAMOUS WIT.

NOIED NJ WIT.
New York, Aug. 12.-When Joseph
n. hoat had won, a reputation as a
great lawyer and as a most impress
sive effective and sometimes amusing
court orator, there came an insistent
demand for him as an after dinner
speaker. His witticisms were many
n his style Of speaking vas Of the
sort. which. achieves its amusing eff
fects by exa~ggeration as well as apt
ness OF phrasing and keenness OF
When Choate was unanimously
elected president Of the convention
which met to draft a new constitution
for the state of New York. he ex-
pressed his opinion OF practical
politics"-which had an apt bearing
on the work of the convention-bv
saying: Il find there are As places to
M. Gentlemen, the line will form to
the right" .
That Choate believed a lawyer was
worthy OF his hire though he gave his
services free in many a worthy case
Is exempifed by his reply to a we'll
known clergyman. This CLERGYMAN
employed Choate to act for him in the
settlement of an estate. In due time.
Theron 6. Strong tells In his book.
Joseph n. Choate." the clergyman
received his bill. The client appeare,i
IN a few days with a look Of depreca-
ton on his face.
y always understood, Mr.. choate.n
he objected. that you gentlemen Of
the bar where not in the habit OF
charging clergymen for your service
You are much in error" returned
Mt. Choate firmly. Much in error.
You look for your reward in the next
world but We lawyers have to get ours
In this"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Pinch Hit Won Game

Boston. Aug. 11.-Christen Bury's
pinch hit, coming in the tenth with
the bases filled. none out and the score
tie enabled Boston to defeat Phila-
delphia today, Q t 1. McQuillan
yielded six hits and struck out, ten
Score:N r. Fl r.
P%hladelphia 100000 900 81 6 i
Boston 49,. 900 100 900 1-2 8 o
Meadows ands Bruggy;$ McQuillan
and O'Nefl. 80 - 81. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAIN.

4 3GWG&eH GlStAlN ~
Minneapolis, Aug. 12s-Wheat ollls
Tried to Continue the advance stouay
and met some success ear Y. but "
inr Jailed to follow the market up
land q relapse was the result. Septem-
! Der sold up to 1882, one cent over
Yesterdays close and December l.32
rs. where it was 3-S higher than yes
terday's last price. Efforts on the
part OF longs to realize profits sent
September down 2 3-8 from top n
December 2 ga under high. With
September at 1871 1-S. net loss Tor tne
day was. 2 3-4 under high. With sep
TENDER at 1871 is, net loss for the
day was 1 s-S and for December =
s-S. Top grades Of spring wheat Of.
ferings were firm and unchanged
with occasional cary sale Of fancy 2
to- 8 cents higher. while medium n
lower grades were unchanged with
poor wheat 5 cents lower.
Corn showed an easy undertone,
good weather, slack cash demand and
larger country offerings the influ-
ence. Futures sold of SIS to ga.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Sept. lax 1851 1914 1.alA
Dec. ....l.ss 1.ssx 1904 1903
Sept. o.. .s1x .s1x .s1h .s1H
Dec. -. .s4% ,34% "a 81
Sept. ....1.o2h 1924 1.o1x 1.o1z
Sept. ssh
Flax
Sept. laos 2.osk 2.o5 s.o6
Oct % 2OSL 2.06 2,O7h
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-Wheat res
ceipts 1874 cars; compared with 1855
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

4 mo- eastern European cities
the waiter tip, which Is ten per emf.
~ added directly to the bilI.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

The term Doctor OF Medicinen firs+
vas applied to graduates 81 the IJnis
vefsity % sAlerno Ia the 18th cen
tury. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 12.-Prime mer-
camille paper. sos 1-3c; exchange,
irregular; sterling 60 day bills. 362.
Francs demand, 1872; cables 1882
IL. s555f
Lire demand. 4. as.1-4; cables, 4.ss
ga.
Marks demand, 1.21; cables, III
10. u
Sweden demand. so.ss. Norway
demand. 1888. a.&
Montreal 9 LIS per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds easy.
Time loans firm. so days, 80 days
and 6 months, 6@61-4 per cent.
Call money firm. high. low and
ruling rate, 6; closing bid 5 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Reds Toak Anothes

ct. Louis Aug. 1.-THE Cardinals
failed to hit Rixey at sopportune times
today, and Cinfirnah won the third
game Of the series. 6sto 1.-The bat-
ting and fielding Of ,Bohne Of the Reds
wa the real feature OF the game, sam
batting 1000 with four hits and field
ing IS out of816 chances perfectly.
Mann also hit safely in three trips to,
the plate. go
Score: r n
Cincinnati .,12fEO00 200A.6 n Il
st. Louis 900 600 01O-1 &9 II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
New York q; Philadelphia g.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
CASH sALEs

Chicago, Aug. 12.-2Wheat |
red, $1.24 3-4@tA.2631-4sN Mo-. n
$1.25 3-4@$1.2e IA.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, S. la
No. 2 yellow IS 3-405 lac. I
Oats, No. Q white, "a 1-2@3f
No. 8 white, 32@33c.
Rye, No. q, -.
Barley, 50@7<c. /
Timothy seed, s4.0oR$s. 90. 4
Glover seed,
Pork, nominal. |
Lard, 1902. Ribs, $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
$ demand, 1.s1; cables, 10


New York. Aug. 12.-Copper
steady; e~lectrolytic spot and nearby,
12@l2 Ia: later IL 1-S@12 IA.
Tin easier; spot and nearby 26.25;
futures, $3.50.
Iron. nominally unchanged.
Lead quiet, spot 4.40.
Zinc dull. East St. Louis delivery
spot, 4.20@4.25.
Anthony spot 4.60. Za
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-Wheat res
ceipts 1874 cars; compared with 1855
cars a yea ago.. j..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-19
DIMISSIONI DEL MINISTRO
AMERICANA AID ATENE

ATENE-Edward Capps Mini
stro americana ad Atene, ha dato
ieri lie sue dimissioni, Iasciando
| administrations della legazione
al suo Segretario, Barton Hall,
finche non arrivera il nuovo Mini
strO.
Nei circoli realisti le dimissioni
del Caups vengono interpretate
come il primo passo della nuova.
Administrations degli Stati Uni
I'll per il riconoscimento di Re Co
stantino.
Edward Capps, gia professore
di greco all 'Universita di Prince
ton, fara ritorno agli Stati Unit
entrO un meSe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-19
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

The Italy America Society will
give a trip to Italy during the
summer vacation Of 1921 as a
prize for the best essay submitted
by an undergraduate student of
an, American college or university
on the subject, ''Italy's Contribu-
tion of Modern Culture.
The judges of the contest are
Dr. John H. Finley, formerly
PRESIDENT of the University of the
State of New York; DR.. Stephen
?. Duggan, Director of the Insti-
tute Of International Education,
and Professor Ernest II. Wilkins,
head of the Department Of Ro-
nance Languages and Literatures
at the University of Chicago.
The contest will close on April
18th, 1921. ~