davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Brick Muller, CdifOrnia'S Wonderful
Star Only Pacific Coast Man
to Make Mythical Team
All Western Teams


Locke OF Iowa and Sundt OF Wis
consin are both wOrdcr tullbaCks.
Logkc's work however has been a
bit more brilliant tie. too, is u
powerful plungcr as well as a heady
player.
In ordinary seasons, Young John
ny stuart OF Ohio state might well
have won his place on the all-west-
ern team, He may be placed there
by many this year. lie deserves
praise. Johnny Kyle did wonderful
work with a weak team at Indiana.
Would this all-westcrn team de-
feat any other team sent against II
from the west? Undoubtedly not. rs
an all-star team they would lack
the perfect teamwork any all-staI
team lacks. fiut believe th5y
would prove 90 be the best
team in real action after a fair pc.
riOd OF training
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov 21.--Nalor
league managers who finished the
1874 season az the helms Of the s!X-
teen big league clubs seem pretty
sure " their Jobs fur another season.
Unless present signs fail there VIII
be no managerial shifts and u this
holds true tn" coming winter Will
set q record. as there has never been
"a mot stove" season iu which one
or more managers heads we're not
lopped or
last winter there were several
changes Johnny Evcrg took Fred
Mitchclla place at Chicago and
Mitchell succeeded George Stallings
AT Boston, wild I'm Donovan came
out Of tho international league TO
manage the Philhes. Hughla Duffy
stepped into Ed Elrrows boots at
Boston and Tyrua Cobb succeeded
II u h jennings az Detroit AZ
Washington Clark Griffith retired
20 the business ot being club Irest-
douf and appointed George Mcbride
20 handle the reins ~ the senator's.
Two OF the managers Installed
last winter failed 20 last out the sea-
son. Eyera being succeeded at Chi
cagO by Bnl kiNlfcr and Donovan
being dropped by the Phiilics In
favor Of Irving wilhelm. The own
crs Of the cubs and Philiies have
announced that Knllf,r and Will
helm will pilot their 1922 entrants
I'm tho big show and the rest OF the
managers are apparently securely
anchored
McGrnw on the job
Rumors to the contrary. John Nc
Graw viii bc the guiding spirit OF
the Giants again next year. He may
tnkc Johnny Evcrs back TO assis
Hugh Jennings in coaching the
team. but ln the heat OF The ponnant
race McGraw will be on the old
bench. telling 'cm what 90 do.
Rumors that Higgins was TO he
deposed have quicted down since
The worlds series. Just how the
Yankee Coloncls could let Huggins
go after he won penpant FOR them
and made a hot fight In the worlds
series against the Giants Is a point
that good many critics cannot
fathom and generally speaking they
agree that Husgins stands better
than an even chance to stay.
Uncle Wubert Robinson. popular
and in great demand by Brooklyn
fans, can scarcely be sacrificed by
tho Brooklyn club even though he
might want to go elsewhere, So the
three New York clubs are SEEM
Hugh Duffy and Fred Mitchell
delivered at Boston and will stick,
Connie Mack is not thinking Of
tying the can TO himself at Phila-
delphia and Wilhelm is signed for
1929.
Mcbride Solid.
George Mcbride did very well with
'thc Senators. lie is solid with Grif-
fith George GibgOn though he
stood on shaky ground when his
team was beaten out by the Giants,
looks like good bet TO manage the
Pirates again, and Pat Moran Is
firmly rooted In Cincinnati.
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker are
prime favorites I'm Detroit and
Cleveland. Kld Gleason and Killefer
VIII return to Chicago and Hickey
and Fohl win be found at the helms
Of the cards and Browns. This aC-
counts for all OF the managers and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Dog Race Entries

EAST ST LOUIS, III. Nov. "a
Entries for Wednesdays greyhound
races:
First taco--Onc quarter mile
Quaker Roy. Ncvu Parton. Joneta
Baby Mine, 1.-TWO doga missingD
Second race three sixteenth milS
Tho Shurfalier, Baby Buck, Ma
dame Y. BE Have Your Self, Tulsa
Girl. Timothy
Third quarter milc--Ovef
eth Rhine, Suultlst, Furneasa. Alice
Cannon, Pay Up Handsome Ray.
Fourth raco---fiNc- -HiNtocnth mile
Wild Dillon, Earnest wild Bil.
Naomi, Magpie, Kansas Wild Bill.
Security
FIRM rncc--threc- -siXtccnths mile
--Sunshnde, Tho only one, Dutch
Bergman. Allie Alert, Cheerful Mo.
monts, Miss Nindicator.
sixth rRce-quRrter mile Suisun.
shannon Boy Marble Head, Dillon
Will Bill, Miss O'Leary, Flying
Clara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
NO YALE-CALIFoRNlA GAME
Hope for Battle ON New Years pny
II Abandoned

BERkE ELEI, cal. Nov 22.--Hopc
for n New Years day football game
between vale and California has
practically been abandoned at the
University OF California here II was
said TODAY nj the graduate man
ayers office, following receipt of
a telegram from Yale authorities.
The cNuct nature OF the telegram
was not made public. but tentative
plans FOR the game were dropped
when tho telegram was received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Tics Record
for Thee-SiNteeHthS

EAST Sr LOUIS. Nov 22 The
track record for tho thrco-slNtconth a
mile event Was cqunllcd bY Arasce
in today's greyhound races that cuv-
erod the distance I'm rs as seconds
. Tho winners:
First race Distance IL mile. Red
Rose Time gC 4-5.
Second race Distance 2-1G milo.
Sammy Satan. Time 20 l-5.
Third racCH--D.stanCC Ia mile,
Jesse Rue. Time 26 10.
Fourth race Distance h-lB mile:
Lord Helpum, Time 83 4-5
Fifth race Distance 3.l6 milo
Arasec. Time is 80
sixth race Distance I mile.
Perless Prince 1imc a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Npv, 22.--An
H7semblage OF football stars former
players on leading eastern and
middle western college teams are
scheduled TO meet ON Ohio field
here Saturday Afternoon In "a foot
bali game for charity. II was an
uounced today one team viii he
composed of former Ohio state stars
players from colleges. other than
Ohio state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

President Michael sexton. Ds The
National association Of professional
Baseball clubs, has sont Auf circular
letters 90 every member Yf The
minor league organization urging af.
tendance at the annual mc..n. n
Buffalo, December g 10 3. says ST..
Sexton:
u believe that our approaching
meeting will be one Of the most .m
portant and interesting that this as-
sociat.On has ever held. Hon kcna-
saw NJ Lands. commissions vu
be In attendance and will have q
double message, OF great interest 10
all to deliver. At our opening sas-
sion he win speak direc Iy tr n.H.-
ball people club officials. players
umpiros, scorers, sport writers and
an persons directly connected with
the game and on "Wednesday rFa-
ming az our Guual banquet hls mys-
sage win he TO the great body 70
sort loving people OF the United
states and Canada. This message.
! am sure, will he OF such interest
and Importance that It will bee car-
ried by tho several press assoc.l-
tions TO all parts Of our jursdis-
ton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

PARIS, Nov g2.--Alfrod Le.
blanc, noted halloonist and aviator
died here today after long illrHss
In 1907 he finished second IN Jnr
James Gordon Bennett cup balloon
race at ~. Louis. No. landing at
Hcrhortsvlle, \. H.. S67 miles from
his starting point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE PEP PARADE
Boys and Girls viii Be
Attired in a Riot of
Red and White

"Os-ko-wow-wow. os-ke-wco- wee
holy mach-,i, suCN-ei, Tulsa high.
Tulsa nigh. Rlh'"
This Is only one OF the many yclls
which viii make Tulsas business
district ring with echoes Wcdnos-
day afternoon when approximately
eighteen hundred Tulsa high student
supporters Of the Crimson and
cream viii stage their annual he
fore Thanksgiving parade TO arouse
pep In the Oklahoma City-Tulsu
game ON Thank sgiyinE day
Every member of the Tulsa high
student body hos sigpificd his inten-
tion of being I'm the parade, school
officials say, and the long line Of
merry pep enthusiasts win extend
for more than six blocks
Crimson and Cream colors win be
ON the person of every student in
five hundred large banners ana pla-
cards have been arranged by the
htsh school art department for the
parade Boys ana girls alike will b.
att!rcd iu riot ~ rod ana white,
including red sweaters and large
paper caps In the school colors The
girls are planning to wear white
skirts aud the boys n the weather
permits will don white trousers in
order to carry out the color scheme
Tho high school band of 35 pieces
viii lead the parade followed next
Icy the football team In uniform and
seated In large trucks The line OF
march as announced by the commit
toe i'm charge, will be- from the high
school building 90 Main strcct and
thence through the business district
continuing across tho tracks TO the
north side From there the linc ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
SOOHerS to Close With
Rice on Thanksgiving

NORMAN. Nov 90 -tNtter losing
thrcc consecutive away from home
Eridiruu clashes this season the
uulvcrsiN ut oklahoma football
squad departed today ror Houston.
T'Nas. for lhur Thanksgiving day
contest With thc Rice institute owls.
The Noun"g wilt arrive u Houston
tomorrow In tlmo tor signal drll
before entering their final game OF
the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Kansas City to Get
National Cage Meet

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Eansls city
was awarded the championship
h1Sk etbdll tournament OF the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic union,
meeting IN annual convention today.
The senior and Junior track ana
field meets relays ana d"cathlcn
and the senior and junior cross
country runs were given 20 the
Metropolitan association Of New
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
ncnncnlnr NnnI NIinrs.

IIIToNIEu, KanI NV, ~"
The addition Of one mine 10 the
list OF those working in the Kan
sas field was announced today by
the operators association. Two or
three smaller mines also were re
ported 20 he cleaning up prepara-
tory TO returning TO work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

SAN ANTONIO, Texas NOV. lE.--
Pat Moran OF Sew orleans and
While Doyle Cleveland formerly OF
New York. lghtVcights. fought ls
fast rounds tonight Newspaper
men at the ringHdq called the bout
a draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
MORRIS PUT OUT
BY FULTON IN 4TH
Minnesota Plasterer Wins
From Big Oklahoman
in Go at Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Nov. Fred Ful
tom Minneapolis heavyweight.
knocked out carl Morris OF okla
humn iu tho fourth round OF "a
scheduled l5-round bout here to-
nigh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

NI.W IUNK- NV 22.--AI JOE
son. comedian. haas purchased a haIf
interest u tHr Hamilton club of the
Michigan Ontario baseball league.
George H. Hayes, prostdent or the
league. announced here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Ccntcr May Meet righin' Irish.

NEW YORK. Nov ga post
season football game to be played
here December 8 or 10 with Centre
college OF Kentucky and Notre
Dame as opponents is planned by
New York Knights OF Columbus
Invitations have been sent 10 the
athletic associations OF both insutu-
tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

PUlLApEIHlAp. NOV. 22,--Ed
"Strangler" Lewis. former heavy
weight wrestling champion and jus
un silva, who claims the wrestling
championship of Portugal viii meet
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
INdUy-Afmy Preparing

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov 22.--
Cruise, who has supplantod Hamil-
ton at halfbacl,. and weidern who
has taken Bollcs' place at tackle,
are almost certain to start the army
game, barring accident, it was stat
ed today
The other Middle backriold play
ers will probably be Conroy, Koch
Ter and BarchrOc.
WEST POINT. Nov. "a with
French and Smythe back in the
lineup aad al! the other regulars
In. their places today, Army dug
into it's final session of hard scrim-
mage for tho Navy game. Army
coaches will spend the rest Of tho
week polishing up the defense Of
the cadets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
MAYOR LEAGUE CLUB
OWNERS MAY STAND
PAT ON 1921 PILOTS
No Shifts Expected Now, Though Some Owners May
Change Mind Before Winter Pssses--lt Would Be
First Time in History No Heads Chopped OFF in
"Stove" Season; Minors Prepare for Buffalo Meet

lt looks sure that all will bo Io.H..r
rookies and regulars toward tro
training camps IN March
Tho managerial array and tho
tenure Of office they have had .B
the big show follows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
INTEREST ERR SHOWN HOW
i. I!||N'TOURNAME'N'T| II
More Players Signed Up;
Loving Cup Offered BY
q. E. McElroy.

IL tSsElEAANGN rNLtftkAf F3WG.
Several mor tennis enthusiasts of
the city are entered fol 4the Grand
Forks handicap tournament to be
held On the University park courts
beginning next Monday, according. tSb
ton given out BY those In
six names were given but for pub
"a Leek, e. n. Conrad, Miles
schwam, Paul Haagensen, = q.
Arm Druster and .Yern Martin. Leek
4nds Conrad entered; for the doubles
event also Schwam and HaaRensen.
Armbruster and Martin will playsin
the5stngles event.
Ln~irty-seven players were entered
Ct. q meeting Of the players Of the
at3that. time. Names Of those regis.
tertng at this time will probably 5
heid. unhllthe close of registration
Monday and drawings made. n n
that q number of additional
will be signed up by Monday
night. Names al be left at the q.
McEaroy ofrers Cup. .'
Thomas5F. McElroy.! president Of
the Grand Forks Tennis club, has
oHeredl 9 handsome silver loving cup
sS,S eAvSA LIS winner OF n city
championship, according to
announcement made today. AZ
The cup will be held n year and
turned over to the next years. cham
pions II won&for three years by any
one player, I'M will become the per-
manent property OF that player.
Much credtt Is due ME. McElroy for
the interest he has put into tennis
play. The cup viii be known a. the
McElroy trophy. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
CAN COMPEL WEED UrrING,

Pierre. S. D., Aug. 27.-Municipau-
ties have it within their power to re-
quire the destruction of weeds within
their boundaries and can compel rail-
road companies to comply with the
provisions Of such an. ordinance, ac-
cordsns to a recent opinion from the
state legal department, written by E..
d. Roberts, assistant attorney gen
eral. The opinion was written in re-
ply: to h inquiry Of B. F. Jones,
states attorney for Marshall county.
Mr.. Roberts points to sections TO-
COS to 10,o10 Of the revised code of
1919 which. he says, provide for the
destruction Of certain weeds therein
specified, found upon any private
premises, and it is made the duty Of
the owner Of the land upon which
such weeds z found to destroy the
same in the manner therein pro-.
vided." s. u &
Reference In these provisions IA
made to any person owning. al oc-
cupying land continues Mr.. Roberts.
Il am Of the opinionsthat the term
person is sufficiently broad to III
clude a railroad corporation. There
is nothing contained in these. pro-
visions which would indicate a con
trary Intention"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
GIRLS IN BANKS
ASSIST CASHIERS

Women, properly tralneo, nave
fair chances Of becoming bank off
GERS says F. L. Watkins, Pres,
DAKOTA business College, Fargo,
N. D.. Many of or girls enter
banks as stcnos or bookkeepers and
advance to Official positions. Re-
rentlywe sent Ellen Granlund to the
First State Bank Of FELTON, as asst.
cashier, Selma Lindelien 10 a like
position at the Merchants State
Bank, Red Lake Falls, Mimi
About 700 banks employ d. B.
G. graduates. Follow the Suc-
ceSSful'' Write f. L. Watkins
800 Front S., Fargo, N. D.,
about Fab coufses Of study.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
3 URGED |lR[|'C)'lEDI
TO GET COAL
SUPPLY EARLY
Advised e Avoid Fall Rush
No Drop in Prices IS
Expected.

Coal dealers in Grand Forks and In
other parts OF the state As we'll As
dealers and coal administrators In
neighboring states of the northwest
are advising consumers to lay In q
supply OF Local nov rather than wait
until the beginning gof cold weather.
There has been agdecided decrease
in the buying OF coal for winter sup
ply this $year, some dealers declaring,
that they are 80 per cent behind in de-
'lfveries. The cause for this decrease
Ii; laid to the fact that people are
awaiting a fall in prices before. get
ting their winters coal. Dealers state,
however, that nj fall in the price OF
coal is expected, and, going further,
ny that . slight increase may be
seen unless people buy early aAd avoid
a tie-up through the inability Of deal
ers to supply the demand OF a fan
rush. sSs aN
Some time still remains for con-
sumers to lay in q supply large enough
for late fall and early winter.
The supply of coalNis not short. but
local dealers cannot store enough TO
meet the fall demand unless consid-
cradle coal is bought during the sum-
mel. Coal Is shipped in approximate
ly regular amounts during the sum
mer and fall in sorder to avoid con-
gestion in transportation through
shipment in the fall alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Woman Injured When
lightning Struck The
House On O'Keefe Farm

Mrs. W. s. O'Keefe. and Miss N. e.
Schons, who were inlthe house on DR.,
H O'Keefe's farm, near yossN. d.,
were injured when lightning struck
the place during the storm Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Schons was rendered 9suncon-
scious and Mrs. O'Keefe was baby
shaken. The bolt struck the chin
ney of the building and followed the
pipe to the lower floor, tearing up the
carpet and s~plintering the floor. The
chimney was wrecked and the house
otherwise damaged.
The hres which started, was imme-
9diateiy extinsutshed BY the spronApt
action Of WIN Stager and Frank
sGterscheWski who { painttng the
structure ~ the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

Wanted-An owner for stude-
baker Special six Sedan, valued At
s$2ss0o r. o. b. Grand Forks. Ali
that 10 necessary TO become prophet
OF Of this powerful, Notwithstanding.
all-season automobile Is to qualify as
the Grand Prize winner in The Her
aid Big Six Auto Campaign.
Owners are AlSo wanted for I'VE
Ford sedans which will go to district
prize winners iinhthe five different dis
tr1cts. These ars Z all brand new
and scomplsteiy equipped and will be
awarded to the prize wAnners at the
close Of the Herald Big Six Auto
Campaign. ss
It costs nothing to enter. this cam
paisn. There Is no entry fee. All
thatsyou have to do to. become "a can
didate for M OF these valuable cars.
Is to NIL out tho coupon below. You
do not assume any obligation what
ever. After ycu have sent In he con-
to how these cars are to be won will
be sent to you.
The list OF Contestants will - pub
lished in . few days. Enter the race
now and commence work, so that
your narns will be published when the
frst announcement Of candidates APP
pears.
tnan twenty cars nave been
70 men and women VINO nave
IN Herald campaigns. Cars
nave Deen won IN hanlets' rural dis
trlcts, vlilases towns and cities.
Iney can ne Won any pace who're the
candidate has the right amount OF
energy and will work effectively and
steadily.
The Grand Prize.
r 1893 .. .. e-s.hh..
sat- 81 s!dag
sn $780, $500 atashaIIs ~
r.A1Is 49, ~saS1ha.a. SO
moJ;.ta -. n.n'..,om "a 49, ttraa
60 .nns.sn. s,hsras ha.msn at
.o1nIns ~ ~. unSo,sta@ inrit;na
denth ., nu.hinn. cnrrIatsnas. nf
Observation-Disclosures. s.a tae+,ss. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
GRAVES OF EARLY
DETROIT SETTLERS
ARE UNCOVERED

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 27.-Forgotten
for more than two centuries, the
graves of Detroit's earliest settlers,
which lie beneath what are now two
OF the city's busiest thoroughfares,
have been uncovered in excavations
near the corner OF Jefferson avenue
and Griswoid street.
Among the bones revealed are be-
lievcd to be those Of Major Clad
fell in holding Detroit against Pom
tiac's conspiracy in 1853. Some were
"unknowns,"" pathfinders in the de-
tvelopment Of the middle west, whose
struggles and hopes ended when they
were stricken in Detroit. Unmarked,
mos Of them, their bodies were not
moved from the ancient buryins
grounds, when, in Michigan's terri
tortal days the march of the living
crowded out the city of the dead. and
town Detroit. skyscrapers now loom
above 1t and dividing the cemetery
into four quarters, JefHerson av1nue
and Griswold street carry q great
burden OF traflc.
Fort Besieged
Near the site stood the first ste.
Anne's church. built by Mr.. Cadillac
in 1910, just outside Fort Ponchar-
train, the first settlements stockade.
The French were forced to destroy
their house OF worship when8the fort
WAS besieged by the Sac and Fox IN
dams in liz; because its position
outside the stockade offered the 1 y
age trtbesrnen point Of vantage In
their attack, Rebuilt inside the stock.
ade, the church stood undisturbed IN
til 1906 when the entire town VA
burned FOrS 1f6 yAarrs f6e HfflA -Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
400 Deputy Sheriffs
And Volunteers On
! WAY To Logan, W. Va.

WEIGH, W. Va, Aug. 27.-Chief
Deputy Sheriff Dnggeon announced
this afternoon that 400 deputy sher-
IFS and volunteers had left here in
automobiles for Logan county under
command OF Sheriff ". e. Hatfield
Of Mcdowell county. Their route,
he said would take them through
Wyoming county and they should
reach Logan by nightfall.
Deputy Duggeon said that the
force had been organized at the re-
quest OF Governor Morgan and 'Sher-
III Chafin of Logan county. He
said he did not know just why the
emergency call had been sent out. The
force. Mr., Duggeon added, was mads
up Of business men, farmers and min
ers from the unorganized field, most
Of them being miners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
"Spud" Raisers Report
Fine Crop Prospects

With the potato prices lowering
around $1.z5, and the recent rains as
surfing a splendid crop. potato grow
ers of Grand Forks county are elated
over The prospects.
The growers a month ago were
dubious about the yield on account or
drouth. but the late rains have al
layed this fear. The shortage in most
OF the other potato growing centers
of the United States will make the
price comparatively high, some farm
ers in the Red river valley having
been offered as high as $40 per acre
for .undug potatoes in the field, eac-
cording to VIM. O'Connor, treasurer
Of the First Savings bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Leave Today On Two
Weeks Camping Trip

E. J. Lander, L. Z. Raymond and
Frank Feetham of this city planned
to leave this afternoon by auto for a
two weeks tour through. Minnesota,
camping out on their way. They
expect to go to Duluth and from
there to Port Arthur and Fort Viii
liam before returning here.
A complete camping outfit will be
carried by the tourists Feetham
will serve as cook, Lander to set up
the tent and make the fires and Ray
lnond to do the driving and care for
the car. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
MANGANESE @ I : ] !
TARIFF a r! ASKED s
Western Mining Operators ir
Appeal 10 Senate Finance
Committee l

washington. Aug. 20. Western,
mining operators appeared before the
senate nnance committee today TO
4 claims Tor tariff protection on,
manganese. Both George FL. Crosby
OF Duluth and4C..SW. Potts OF Deer
wood. Minnesota mining men. De-
,clared their mines would be forced tg
close nlesssimpor duties were levied
on their product H ls
Representatives ofathe steel indus
try, IN urging lower duties on ferro