davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Mid-.lune Brings the Flood Tide of Lovelines.
Wananaker's
Down Stairs Store

Organdie moonlight and
vacation
will
wardrobe everything a
Every Summer Frock-Need Can Be Filled
In the Down Stairs Store
hundreds moderately priced will be
a
to
Gingham blue black
3d. $3.50
Finer Frocks of Summer Silks $25 to $3.50
in all OF
Two Groups of Dresses Are
Average Half Price at $40 and SIS
embroidered rumd
n
81 fne efrocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Men-Here's Summer News!
Athletic Union Suits
Repriced, 75c

Under ordinary circumstances such qualities these
would sell for two three times as much.
Materials are checked nainsook sef-strped, figured
and plaid madras sefstrped cotton crepe and COOL fine
cotton
Sizes 81 to 46 in the ot but all sizes in each fabric
alery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Upholstery Remnants
A Third to Half Less
lie to ST a Yard

A gathering of most desirable
curtain and drapery materials
that have sold down to a few
yards. Useful lengths of Gre
tonne, awning material, terry
cloth and curtain materials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Embroidered Linen
Handle-chiefs, 15c Each

Here is good news for women
and girls needing a supply for
Summertime. White with nicely
embroidered corners; or plain
white handkerchiefs at the same
pr.ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Ada on a Cemetery Fence

PHILADELPHIA, June IA. 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Nine Western Eleyens
Will Clash Saturday

Chicago. Sept 27.-Wzth nine west
ern conference football eievens fac
ing each other next Saturday, the
chance will be given to judge compar-
alive strength with any degree Of ac-
curacy.
The University CT Chicago and
Northwestern teams stage stage the
first game of the year between big
Ten" elevens. and Chicago is given
the edge owing to Northwestern's poor
showing last Saturday in the opener
with Beloit.
Michigan will give an exhibition of
It's wares when the team faces Mount
Union at Ann Arbor and Wisconan's
strength can be judged from the game
with its early aso opponent. Law
renee of Appleton. Purdue will meet
Wabash at Lafayette while Iowa will
lace Knox at Iowa City.
Minnesota, touted as a conference
dark horse, opens its season with
North Dakota at Minneapolis and
Ohio State, 1920 conference cham
pion, sswings into action with Ohio
Wesleyan as an opponent.
Indiana plays Kalamazoo. This will
be Indiana's last game before facing
Harvard at Cambridge on October 8.
Notre Dame. which it Is said has
another formidable aggregation this
season, faces De Pauw at South Bend,
Indiana. Illinois will not open its sea-
Q until October 8, when South Da-
kota will be. Its opponent at Urbana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
HEISMAN
OF PENN GIVES
GRIDDERS ADVICE

Don't fumble-you might better
have died when a little boy.
Don't go on the field without your
brains. II
Don't get that tired feeling" W.
Don't forget a football player can
still be a gentleman.
Don't habitually holler "Signal,
signal" Listen, and get it the first
time.
Don't let one interferer block you
off from your man; that's ridiculous.
Don't hesitate to dive for the run
merits the only way, sometimes.
Don't be afraid OF shifting over on
the defense.
Don't be afraid to clamp the run
ner's legs.
Remember: I'd
Ofense go hard and block;
defense meals charge and fight.
To use your mouth to tell the others
about the play.
To use your opponent to smash
back the runner.
To use his head as a handle to pull
him by.
To use your knee as a diving
blocker.
To use your fighting instinct and
get more
To use your legs to run your fastest
always.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Ty Cobb Tied With Heiltnan
For Batting HOn0rs; HOrnsby
Leads Nationals With 4O5

Chicago, September 24.-Ty Cobb,
pilot of the Detroit Tigers, has climbed
into q tie with his teammate Harry
Heilman, for the batting honors of
the American League, according to
averages released today and which in
clude games of last Wednesday. The
Georgia peach who has been hitting
with due regularity since entering the
home STRETCHES batting 1874, a mark
which he held a week ago. while
Heilmann who has been holding top
place honors, hit a slight batting
slump during the last week and drop
ped from 1893 to a tie with his man
ager.
Babe Ruth added a brace Of home
runs to his string and brought his
seasons record to SIS. Ruth also is
trailing the two Detroit stars for the
batting honors with a mark of 1873,
Sisler, of St. Louis, who Is hitting
.374.
Ruth is far in front Of his rivals as
a run getter having registered 1853
runs for the Yankees. He has made
1913 hits which have placed him far
in front for total base honors with a
mark OF .431. Besides his circuit
drives, Ruth's hits include forty
doubles and fifteen triples.
Sisler has taken the lead in the
stolen base department by differing
three bases during the past week, and
bringing his total to 81. S. Harris Of
Washington who was leading a week
ago failed to add to his string Of rs.
Other leading batters for 80 or more
games:
Speaker, Cleveland, .3s6: Tobin. st.
louis, .S59; Williams. st. Louis, .345:
Jacobson, st. Louis, .342: e. Ceilings,
Chicago. .33s; Strunk. Chicago, .338.
Hornsby Leads Nationals.
Rogers Hornsby, Of st. Louis, has
been hitting with telling effect since
the National league entered the home
stretch, Inc has brought his average
up to .4o5 for the leadership among
players who have participated in 90
or more games. He has made 227
hits for a total of 1862 bases, his hits
including 80 doubles, 10 triples and
20 homers The st. Louis star also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Radio Service
For Football
NeDs Success

Urbana, Ill, Sept. 27.-Follow-
ing last nights oaiicinl test Of the
western conference radio news
service, the news of which is to
broadcast the results Of football
games and other athletic contests,
tho operators of the local plant
are confident that the project will
be . success. The message sent
Michigan, Purdue, Wisconsin and
Northwestern universities were
received in full and connection
was set up with the other schools
of tho conference.
At intervals of fifteen minutes,
starting Mt 1880 O'Clock last
night, each school sent out its
message. At 1915 O'Clock, iii
nOts sent her message. and at
1880 O'Clock the central station
at Chicago sent the news broad
cast. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

s New York, sept 21.-UnusuaI plays
brilliant performances of individual
players and freaky things have enter
ed into many of the series fol. the
worlds baseball championship. Such
occurrences are recalled each year In
fandom and lend to the speculative
interest In the championship games
about to be played.
The outstanding feature OF the ser
les in 1908, In which the Chicago
Cubs defeated the Detroit Tigers, was
the hurting OF Pitchers Overall and
Brown Of the Cubs. Overall won two
games, the second, fnswhich he allow
ed the DetroitS four hits and won 8
1, and the nth. in which he allow
edsathree hits and won 2 too, Brown
shut out the Tigers in the fourth
game, 8 to O.. The Tigers getting but
four hitsFon his weird delivery.
IN 1909 Babe" Adams the veteran
PtttsbuEghahurler. won three games
for the Pirates, the ,frst. NTH and
seventh, against Detroit Hans iWAE-
ner. the Pirate shortstop. played bril-
liantly, as did Moriarty. the Detroit
Bender and Combs pitched and
the entire series for the A*hlet-
les against the Cubs In 1910. Coomhs
won all three games In which he
started and Bender won ono and lost
one. Eddie Collins performed bril-
afleld and It bat for the
The Cubs . favortteo to
win In the series "a.
The homo rims Of Frank Home
Rum Baker contributed largely TO the
AthleticY victory over the Giants In
the series OF 1911. In the second game
Bakers homer put the Athletics in
the lead and his homer in the third
game tied the score after the Giants
appeared to have the game on Ice.
- Thrills Apaenty.
Thrills aplenty were had In they1917
games between the Boston Red Sox
and the New York Giants In the
eighth game at Boston, on October
16, the score was tie in the ninth.
The Giants scored one in the tenth
and led. Harry Hooper robbed them
a run that may have STAYED on de-
feat by leaning over the fence and
Doyle's long hit which, would
have been q. homer. Then disaster
befell the Giants in Boston's half.
mufed a long fly by Enele
who batted in place Of Wood. the
Boston >hurler, whose hand was In
jured in the previous inning when he
stopped Catcher Meyers hard liner.
Engle took second on the mun. Snod-
grass then made q magnificent catch
OF Hooper's fly which seemed good
for three bases Mathewson tried all
his cunning to strike out Yerkes, and
failed. Yerkes walking. Speaker hit
the first ball pitched for an easy foul
which should have been caught by
First Baseman Merkle. AS 1t occurred
later, by capturing this foul Merkle
t# -" aH.S-ty'E ylE- r r. ts..AT ..aE.H' .t-yE.-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

Increased his lead as a run setter. He
scored 127 times.
Jack Fourier. a teammate OF
H~ornsby's, did not fare SO well since
the last figures were compiled, but re-
tanned his position as runner-up with
q mark of :34s. McHenry, another
member OF the, Cardinals, is pushing
Of .347. 4.
George Kelly, Of the Giants, brought
his seasons home run record up to
IS by cracking out another home run.
George irish, also of New York,
tailed to show his customary base
stealing wares during the week, and
as a result his total Of ~ thefts re-
NAMED unchanged. 4eI &
Other leading batters for 80 or more
games: 1.
cutshaw. Pittsburgh, .s4s; Roush.
Cincinnati, $40; Cruise, Boston,, 1893;
Frisch, New York. $751;. Smith, St.
Louis, 1886; Meusel, New York. .3s5:
Groh, Cincinnati, 1875. Z,
Kirke, Has Good Lead.
There seems little likelihood Of Law
kirke of Louisville being dethroned as
the leading batter Of the American
Association. The Louisville slugger has
maintained his steady gait. and is far
IN front with an average of 1881. His
CLOSETS rivals are Reb Russell of Min
neapolis and Art Butler of Kansas
City. who are tied for the r%unner-up
honors with .3eS.s Brief of Kansas
City is next with 1888.
Brief failed to increase his string
OF home runs, his record remaining
at 40, but he has brought his total
base record up to 38s by making 2o3
hits. In addition to his circuit drives,
he has made 46 doubles and ten
triples. His great hitting has enabled
him to increase his lead as a, u
getter, having registered .156 times.
Baird of indianapolis, added four
more bases to his string of thefts,
and is showing the way in this de,
partnnent with 81.
Other leading batters for 80 or more
games:
Acosta. Louisville, 1857; Thorpe.
Toledo. 1857; Good. Kansas City. .355;
Fisher, Minneapolis, 1852; Hartley.
Columbus. so Lear, Milwaukee,
.lE 81 s+Ht tlg.Nes -E.Et 1tEHyh nH as<rE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
YANKS TOOK
3 OUT OF 4
FROM INDIANS
Mondays Game Featured by
Two Home Runs BY
the Bambino.

New York, Sept. 26.-New York
q firm; grip on. first place in the AM
erlcan league pennant race and went:
q long way toward clinchinE their
first championship by defeating
Cleveland in a tense, thrilling strug-
gle here today, by a score Of 8 TO 4.
The victory gave,.New. York three out
Of Q U victories from the present
worlds champions and gave New
York. a lead OF. two full games with
Cleveland having only four more
games to play and New York five.
Ruth Hero OF. Day.
George Babe Ruth. the famous
Yankee slugger, was the: hero of the
New York victory. rs he had one Of
his greatest days since coming to the
American league. Ruth hit two home
runs n two Dagger and walked in
four times up. He either scored or
drove in five of the New York runs.
Ruth's first home run was made off
Stanley Coveleskie in the first but no
one on base, and the second was prod
ded out Of Uhle in the fifth after
Peckinpaugh had opened the inning
with a single. Both home runs were
terrific drives, the first clearing the
upper corner, Of the rinht field stand
and landing In a runway in back Of
me oleachers. while the second clear
ed the roof Of the. right field grand.
stand. ,$d5
Six Pitchers Used.
Each manager called in three
pitchers in an effort to- win the cru-
ria - afryS Ooln - C,,;~.. - 49,
Yankees, but was knocked out in. the
first inning. Waite Hoyt relieving him
In h first inning and did well until
he injured his hand while stopping a
hotdrve by Speaker in the seventh.
Mays, who; pitched only yesterday, re-
.Hoyt in the eighth and wealth
cred a stormy ninth az Sewell and
Burns were on base when Mays
struck out O'Neill for the last out.
Coveleskie, who lost the opening
game Of the series was taken gu in
the third inning and replaced by.
Uhle. who shut out New York'in last
Saturdays game. Only four hits were
made off Uhle, but in each case a.
home run followed a single TWAS
Shang's home run in the sixth with
McNally on base which gave New
York its last two runs and a victory.
st1O+ 0SOA6S Dull lSs - VIM
made a triple and three singles, fea-
tured Cleveland's play. Burns drove
N four runs4and scored q fifth him
The defensive play Of Elmer Miller
saved the game for New York. His
driving catch IN Speakers short nv III.
the eighth with runners on second,
and third prevented Cleveland from
taking the. lead in that inning. IN.
the seventh inning a splendid throw
by Miller TO McNally, caught seweil
ut third. Miller's splendid throw III
the seventh caught down Seweil at
third for the third out following a hit
by Burns who had sent in two runs.
Score:
+. HI, ID.
Cleveland !. 800 oo2 800 10, /
New York 10a,022 00x--s 10 i
Coyeleslfes uhle, Morton and
EO'Neiil: Quinn, Hoyt Mays and.
Eschang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
American Leaguers Haze
Won 10 World Series TO
Six For The Nationals

New York Sept. 26-Champons In the American Ieague have h.on
ter Oft The Is world series played since: 1905. white h. Nationa1
Leagu pennant winners have Cd series to their credn. #s# @1b8%0
Representatives of Greater New York in the National have. b.ssn rn.;a
cessful against American League opponents * times Not since s1SSs 3vhar
the Giant % ne event ron r. Athletes has = New YorKteam .
n Giants pennant winners IN 1911, 1912, 1913. could nt win The.
alhoush they were in g hair-breadth OF the worlds championship
the Red Sx in 1917. Brooklyn has tried IA faiedS on6t ~ nac.danss
.PhiadephtaE Americana made the smallest numbers ~ rnn IN as
ssr1es-three against the. Giants In 1906. Once Detroit made bt IN ann..nns y
enaasn M y Athlaies made ut sx against the Boston 1Natnna1sI
Arecord r. games and u beginning with 1905 oMov. 8A a&s@&%f@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
GOLFERS PLAY TODAY
Annual Professional Championship
Tourney Mt InwoOd, Long
Island. Today. g

New York, Sept. 27.-Thirty-two
of the nations leading professional
golfers will tee Of today at the In
wood Long Island, links, in the an
'nual professional championship tour
nament. The tournament will open at
match play, all Of the field having
qualified during the national open
championship at Washington.
err Of the British open championship,
and the American professional title,
will be pitted against the sharp shoot
ing Of Pat O'Hara OF the Richmond
New York, golf club. Long
JIM Barnes of the Pelham club. New
York. holder of the national open IT,
tie, will have G. Hackney Of the At
lantic City club for an opponent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Babe Ruth Now Hopes
To Knock so Homers
Before Season Ends

New York, Sept. :7.-Wnh a total
of So home runs hit this year Babe
Ruth of the New York Yankees to-
sday was pointing toward a. mark Of
sixty, which he hopes to attain before
the closes. He has FIVE games
in which to reach the three score fig
ure.
Ruth w%alioped the ball for two cir
cult clouts in the game against Cleve-
land yesterday. A two-bagger gave
him a perfect batting average. He al
so hit two homers in one day OF
Pitcher Rommell of the Philadelphia
Athletes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
SOUTH 81 PAUL
LIVE STOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi Sept z7.---
Cattle receipts 5000; market slow, i
weak with price tendency lower: rev.
ceipts include two loads corn fed beef
steers promising to sell around $50;
grass steers quotable 400 to $50;
bulk; 4,75 to s5.75; few up to 6.06sst
s.25:s butcher she stock largely 400
to $50: very few up to 500 or better:
Gamers and cutters mostly. 200 to
3.00;t bologna bulls $50. to $50; veal
calves mostly steady, best lights $50
to 1000; .stockers and feeders largely
in excessive demand; market very
uneven; bulk $50 To 500
Hog receipts 1900; market active.
averaging strong to 25@centsghigher;
range SIS to s7.40;s bulk 6.25 toE!7.35;
most feeder pigs IT'S. d lE
Sheep receipts ., $500; native lambs
strong to rs cents higher; bulk de-
,sirable native and Dakota lambs 100.
t 47.25; sheep steady to 25.s cents
higher; bulk Desirable Yves 8. 25s,to
3.75; good to choice IS pound Mon
tana feeding lambs late Monday 6.b0.s
Salt Lake City.-Kid Davis Of Salt
Lake won a decision over, Joe Lynch
Of San Francisco In SIR rounds .gg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
LESS DISSIPATION

st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 27.-Minne-
sotansl smoked fewer cigars, chewed
less &toba cco; drank less nea beer,
consumed less ice cream and .pur-
chased less jewelry in August, 1921,
than they did in August. 1920, ac-
cording to figures compiled by'L M.
nue.. The state paid $4,222,026.66 in
internal revenue taxes in. August,
1920. but the. increase. is due, to IN
come taxes and collections on capital
stock. @ tH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

P~ittsouFgh, Pa, Sept. 72.-Direc-
tors OF the Superior ,SteelScorporation
of Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
OF rs cents q share ton. the common,
and declared the regular quarterly
dividends on two percent quarterly
on the FIRST and second preferred
stocks, IT was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
GRAIN.

Duluth, Sept. 27.-Weakness de-
'veloped In the wheat market again as
the result OF apathy o the part of
exporters and disposition Of millers to
defer further buying until conditions
become more settled. Ss;@ M
changed at $1.4O nomdnally; new Sep
TENDER unchanged at $1.45s nominal;
December l cent OF at $l.41 asked.
and May / To off at $1.37 bid.
September durum closed 2 1-2 OFF
at. $1.12 3-4 nominally;I October 2
cents OF at $1.12 ga asked; 4Novem-
Der 2 cents of at SLIP 3-4 nominally;
and May 2 10 OF at $1.i5 ga asked.
Demand for rye was slow and It's.
market weakened. September rye.
closed 11-4 on at SO i-2f asked; Oc--
|teber 2 cents of at 80 1-2 nominal;
December 1 cent of at 1884 asked:
May: 2 cents or at $1.03 asked, and
spot 4 Ia of at SO 1-2.. gs
Barley unchanged at 42@6s.
No. 2 mixed and No. Q yellow corn,
3-8 off at 4S a7-8. 5.
Flaxseed was under pressure and
IT'S market weakened on limited trad
ing. Support by crushers was re.
ported at around the 81 mark, how.
ever.
September fax closed ! cent Off at,
$1.99 asked: October l cent on at
$l:Ss asked; November 4 cent of at
$2.01 asked. and December i cent OFF
at 1902 asked.
Closing prices: NV Wheat--No. Il
dark northern, $1.49 1-291,55 1-2;
No. 4 dark nor } ern, arrive, S1.47At-2
@1.52 l-2; No. o dark northern.
S1s44 @1.60 41-2: Nos dark north
tetn. s 1.37@l-2@1.44 1-2; No. a dark
northern, $1.30g1-2@1.37 sl-2; No. i
Eambersdnrum, $I.16 3-40 1.20 3-4; NO.
ia amber TO arrive, 31.l5 3-4s.! Mo-; 2
an1bor drum $1.13 SIG t.1s 3-4;
No. z Aplber durum, arrive, t1.13 ga;
Mol duruin.. Sl.l2 81; No. 2 durum,,i'
s1.f0E513-4; No. mixed drum,
$lsl0s3-l@1.14 3-4; No. LINKED, ara
rive. 11.l0 8-4; No.. 2 mixed .duruIh,
Iti.DS S-40lsl2 "a; No. 3 mixed, ar
rive, stl,os "a; No. red durum..
|Sl.0b HI.
Tlassesd-on track .and 10 ar
oats-No. ) white; track. - l-s@s
80 rs.
~. q w on track and STRIVE,
Bariey-choice to fancy 5sWss;
medium to good s4706z; lower;
8tede6,fs420z6 MI me-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Sept. 27.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat $512,6oo;
corn, $500; oats. 13,10o;s barley, 3d..
200; rye, $500; fax 21,200. ~.
Shipments: Wheat, 419.200 BUSH
els; corn.-162;ooo; oats, $4,000; rye,
1900; fax 1900.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat. 5000
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos. l and 2 dark northern and Nos.
! and 2 northern, 8; No. / dark nor
thern and No. 8 northern, 10; other
spring, rs; Nos. l and, 2 amber dur
UNI and Nos. l and 2 durum ia; other
durum. II; Nos. ! and 2 dark hard
winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter,
~; srnutty winter, i; other winter, g.;
mixed, Az smutty mixed, ii; all wheat
IT'S; Ajax. 8; corn, ~; rye, 24;f.bar-
ley, 4. All grains, 252; on track not
given. 5at.$ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
MILLERS DEFEATED
SENATORS 8 TOf2

won the sarst k at, st tbs maj series
from Columbus today; s: to 2. Score:
w sSs r. n, e.
Minneapolis .4oS. 200 oo1- . ii 5
Column bus /. 100: 900 10e- g. 5 A
Mangum and Crosby, Martin,
Odenwald and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
GRAIN
PRODUCE

. ".s ~ n ~
Chicago, Sept. 27.-Butter, un-
settled; receipts. 1874 tubs; creamery
extras, 40; nrsts. 1901; seconds, 80
OBI; standards, 81 1-2. ss
Cheese higher; twins, 10 1-2@
~ @3-4;a twin daisies, ~ l-4@1sf IL;
single daisies, 19 $4,000; Americas,
20Hg1-4@20 1-2; long horns, 20 1-4@
20 1-2; brick, 20 1-2@ 81. Stg.
gss unchanged; receipts, 1898
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls. 1870
springs. 22.