davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
BIG LEAGUE DUST

The Reds outbas5ed the Dodgers Ia to 6, but trailed in the score. to ,.
 The worlds champion Indians cele- brated Pennant Raising Day by bat ting Walter Johnson out Of the box and defeating the Senators, II to l.
 Detroit looks good today. In third place three point behind the Sena- tors
 There was scoring fest in QualS- ertown yesterday when the Cubs smothered the Phils 1e to S. Wright stone and Williams were the home run makers in a total of 31 hits
 Veteran Harry Hooper of the White Sox touched the horsehide for four bingles, although the Red Sox won, to 9
 Pitcher Toney's bat helped the Giants to defeat the Cards. Bancroft started the run getting in the sixth with sting which nekted two bags
 Pat Moran planes the poor show ing of the Reds to the lack of good pitchers
 In the meaRtime Connie Mack is making no excuses. The Athletics are out Of the cellar. with the Browns in She hole.
 Brazil reappeared in the Athletics nAeup against the Browns after an absence due to an injured hand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
PIRATES KEEP INJUN

Pittsburgh, May 12-Chief Yellow Horse, the Indian, who joined the pitching staff of the Pf5tsburgh Ma donals this season. will remain with the team as regular This became known today when officials of the club announced that the Little Rock team had been paid the purchase money for Yellow Horses release
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
M'CANN ON
 HUNT FOR. NEW
 SECOND SACKER
Especial to The Times.

AIpanE, May 12.-Accordtng to whispers about the Bridgeport base ball campers Manager McCann is on the trail of q new second baseman to supplant Jimmy Mclaughlin. The playing of Mclaughlin at second base has not been entirely satisfac ctory to the Bridgeport manager owing to the frequency of errors and miSplayS on the part of Mac" Yesterday he had rious. owing to the commanding lead held by the visitors and the alright pitching by Stauffer and Leasure.
 One of the prettieSt exhibitions of inffeid work seen here this sea son was executed by shortstop Kingdom. Fans cheered him freely for his splendid work Kingdom also came through with two safeties at the bat, a triple and single.
 Worcester Next Stop. The Brown Derbies with two straight wins over the Albany Lawmakers will wind up their series at the Empire State capital today and depart for Worcester tonight for a two-day so- journ in Worcester.
 Pitchers Stauffer and Leasure man aged to get away with the to 1 win easily between them, the heavy clout- pair of hits. the smallest yield of hits in a game so far this season.
 staufrer started in the game, but ir the second. third and fourth innings he was wild. issuing free passes in those periods. Leasure entvred the fray in the fifth and proved alright to the end.
 "Rabbit'' F.nerick pulled in five flies during the game. while Kingdom played a brilliant game at shortstop.
 Eastern League Chatter.
 Umpire Jack Hannifan seems to be in pecks of trouble with players Yes terday he was obliged to chase Johnny Baes Hi1lies' shortstop, from the game.
 Silva. the feet-footed Pony sho-.- with the Springfield bfeachers yes terday, but made a great one-handed catch of Ruckley's long foul
 Buckley, the heavy hitting outfeld- CT of the Hil1ies, banged out a win in the eighth. the cIoI1t bringing m the winning run for the Hi1ltes over the Ponies.
 Chief Bender is stin there as a de- pendaabfe moundsrnan- It was his masterly pitching that stesred the champions to a 2 to l win over the scattered hits and famed four bat terS.
 Looks as If New Haven will hang on 10 wilson TOT ms heAVy SuCkWork, after shifting him from firse base to the outfield. Against Waterbury, Wilson banged out triple and sin gle
 Jim Clarkin's pennant hopes got another jolt yesterday when the Boosters kalsomined the Senators, to 0. Sloan twirled great ball up to the seventh, allowing the Mackites only a single hit After the fans took their usual stretch he "blew,'' Wor- cester taking advantage of a pair of passes and three punched bingles.
 Bobby Christie. the Bridgeport boy with Worcester. slammed out a timely triple against Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
PITCHER FOR BRAVES

Boston, May 12.-Outfelder John l.. Sullivan of the Boston Braves has been released to the Chicago Cubs He was claimed by the latter club when waivers were asked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
U. S. POLOISTS WIN

Roehampton. Eng, May 12.-The American polo team easily defeated Ese English "Freebooters'' in a trial game here. II goals to 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Other F. IL. Scores.
 At Waterbury, R. H. F. New Haven 2 10 Waterbury 0 Batteries: Bender and Shinault Kahn and Tyler.
 At Springfield R. 1T. F. PittSfield 2 Springfield II Batteries: Shower and Fish; Con don and Wilder.
 At Hartford R. H. E. Worcester , Hartford Batteries: Kobach and Redmond: Sloan, Durgin and Lariviere, Brad shaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Pitchers Stauffer and Leasure man aged to get away with the 5 to 1 win easily between them, the heavy clout- ing Birmingham crew getting only a pair of hits. the smallest yield of hits in a game so far this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport in Worcester. Hartford at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Worcester Nex1 Ston.

The Brown Derbies with two strai ght wins over the Albany Lawmakers will wind up their series at the Empire State capital today and depart for Worceste CT tonight for a two-day SO journ in Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Staufrer started fin the game, but ir7 the second. third and fourth Innings he was wild. issuing free passes Tn those periods Leesure entvred the fray in the fifth and proved airtight to the end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Rabbit F.nerick pulled in five flies during the game. while Kingdon played a brilliant game at shorst op.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

CAMBRID2E-The strong Hoh Cross baseball team took Harvard into camp by to 1 score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Pat Moran planes the poor show ing Of the Reds to the lack of good pitchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Brazil reappeared in the Athletics nAeup against the Browns after an absence due to an injured hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

PARIS-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds champion woman tennis play CT, is considering entering the Davis Cup Competition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

PRINC.ETON-Penn State trimmed Princeton's baseball team, $ to 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

The Reds outbatted the Dodgers 1a to 6, but trailed in the score. to ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

The worlds champion Indians cele- brated Pennant Raising Day by bat ting Walter Johnson out Of the box and defeating the Senators, IA to 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Detroit looks good today. In third place three point behind the Sena- tors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Eastern League Chatter.
 Umpire Jack Hannifan seems to be in pecks of trouble with players. Yes terday he was obliged to chase Johnny Baes, Hi1lies' shortstop, from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Silva. the feet-footed Pony sho-1- stop, figured in a h head1ong collision with the Springfield bfeachers yes terday but made a great one-handed catch of Ruckley's long foul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Looks as If New Haven will hang on to Wilson for his heavy stickwork,
 after shifting him from firse base to the outfeld. Against Waterbury,
 Wilson banged out a triple and sin gle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
MEN TAKE Places
u: OF HORSES In THE
MORELOS REGION

Mexico City, Aug. Men harness
ed to plows aha engaged in sturdy
cultivation Of the soil are not an un-
common sight in the state of Morelos,
according to travellers in that region.
Beasts of burden are scarce in that
state and the small farmers have met
the situation by taking their places.
The result Is that bountiful crops are
being grown there. Morelos, Incl
IDENTIFY, is being watched with inter
est here inasmuch as the govern
ment's scheme for apportionnent of
small, tracts of land to laborers and
the reversion Of large haciendas to
their original CONCENTRATIONS NUM-
cipalities-is being carried out there.
According to reports the scheme is
working out. well and a single; district
will produce this year more than
100000 (pesos) worth Of rice. Sugar
cultivation has been abandoned tenn
porarily because of lack of machinery
which: was dismantled and destroyed
during various revolutionary periods
and has not been restored.
h: It Is. stated. however, that two large
sugar mills are to be erected in the
state which will meet all needs when
the first crops are harvested within
the next IS months. Morelos is
known az one Of the richest states in
the republic but agriculture has been
retarded because. until recently, It
was owned practically in toto by %
landlords who are said to have failed
to cultivate the land to the best ad-
vantage. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
WHALEBACKS
SEEN ON LAKES

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The whale
back freighter. twenty years ago
liking" of freight-carrying craft on the
Great Lakes, is fast dropping from
sight. III + |, .S
In the early nineties the pride OF
all seamen and the favorite Of ship
owners because 1t measured; more
t0nnage with less registration, the
queer Gid Ewhaleback has been super
select byNthe spxcfbns Il even luxairi7
6ns modern steel skreighter. s
Captain Alexander McDougal, q Du-
[luth's veteran shipbuilder. designed
the, whaleback and built the first at
the local yards. When It was found
to have advantages over the then
common style of LAKE carriers, eastern
yards were given large orders and
soon many fleets of whaleback were
plying the. lakes.
The present. day freighter usually
runs moreathans $50 feet in. length,
with carry5ng1capacity as high as 49,
1000 tons.MThes whaIeback with its 400
feetohads asSlMrIaexsirmum capacity Of 5000
:saT The,@Mhasasha,ck at the time it first
came into Use could be built for less
than 5000, 900. Today's freighters
cost#as much. as $1,125,000. S
A-few Of the whalebacks are still
in freight service. One of them, built
years. ago, for excursion purposes, re-
tains its popularity and remains the
best known boat of its kind on Lake
Michigan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
Farmers n drketing Problems
Being SOlued By Minnesota
OF Preus Plan
% LET Farmers Be Their
Own 9 ,.rnl. Middlemen Putting
Money In Pockets Of The
Producers.

lHANsf. ~ GU a. krAE# HEg. WhEnIENEf
EDITORS Note-This is the arst
Of . series 81 articles on the 60.
operative marketing plan which
fs being tried ont In Minnesota,
and which la equally applicable
to North Dakotaaif the people 60
desire fSs, / 81 4 MI a
Y The n1iddleInann Has been get
ting stoo much OF the farmers
profits; therefore, why not let the
iarImer be his own middlepan?"
In these words Governor j.. "A. o.
,Preus Of Minnesota outlined the prob
lem with which every agricultural
state In the Union is graphing today,
n at the m time indicated the
method of solution which is being
tried out in his own state of Mime.
sofa. !.
Minnesota has real solution Of
tnlsa prob4enl,rYaHow we!l*it will work
tout time Will tell but in the ear.
~ Stages 1t mas brought gratifying re.
~ The Minnesota plan is not Socialis,
IT is cooperative. and therein lie.
n great difference between it an6
the schemes foris which the people a
North Dakota :have paid out SO mucf
of their ready cash during the last few
years.
81 Plan Brings Results.
That is M difference between: tn;
plans which are being tried out !,
the two states. Another big dtfferenc;
is that the Minnesota plan Is aIread,
In partial operation and lis getting re
sufts-results in: the shape of none.
IN the pocket OF: the farmer.AT4Th
North Dakota plan. has brought re
suits to the farmer, too, but they ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
EVENING EDITION
Pubic Ownership Rejected

Public Ownership Rejected
Therefore Minnesota has decided
that it lie for the interest OF the farm
Iers to own. their own marketing ma
chinery, under the plan OF private Coz
operative ownership.
How this has been done and how
1t is working out will be told in SUBJ
sequent articles. I
There was a young man called Mr.
Arm, .E
Who wanted to sell his most excellent
farm. GsSSH II
Says he to his son, ri
It'll soon have 1t done"
For the Herald Want Ad Is a charm.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
CONDITIONS IN
RUSSIA WORSE,
/. SAYS R. RlMAR
Former Art: Student Spends
Three Months Visiting
Russian Towns.

Warsaw. July S15.I-(Mail.)-Ralphi
Rimars formerly an art student in
Detroit%and Charleston, w. Va, who
left the7United States via Canada early
In January this year with 700 other
Russians. to take up life under Boil
.shexiki, rule lis now in this city. ALI
the other members, Of the party, he
and wish they were back in the United
Mr.. Rirnar was in soviet Russia,
three months, visiting Petrograd,
Moscow,..Kiev and other towns. Con-
iditions generally, he said, were
gradually becoming worse every.
where. The Bolsheviki conhscated all
said, as well is copies Of application
flor American citizenship, when he
crossed the Esthonian frontier onsshis
way Into soviet Russia. He is eager,
Ito return sto.the United States d but
without credentials, is unable to OBJ,
ltain1a passport. 81 & &.
He says: h e.never believed Bolshev-
ism was a.success in Russia but made
the1trp ITO satisfy his curiosity and
for fun" but@that he didn't have any
pleasure at .all, and his curiosity is
thoroughly satisfied. Mr.. ;Rinar said
he was arrested five times, went with.
out "a. square meal for IL weeks and
that IL he Is ever able to get back to
the United. States he will stay there
FOR all time {
The sprodigals says he made in
quiries about Emma Goldman during
his. tour Of Russia but. no one with
whom; he:t1lked knew her. where
aboutss EroLa other sources It was
learned the departed American an
arehist leader is living in Petrograd at
a hotel conducted by. The soviets. :"
Mr-Rimar, went to the United States
eight years ago from a part of Russia
which is % included within the
Polish republic M where his parents
reside e. go" R.EAs -,
Many other !, Russians who left the
United States within the past year for
their native country have become dis
satisfied and begun to drift back
across the frontiers of states border
ing Russia, on the west. Some of
these are planning to return to Amer
ica11E-.if they can arrange it. III.
4 Bolshevik soldiers guard the soviet
boundaries and only certain persons
are given. permission to leave the
country. these Including Polish prison
ers who are being exchanged. Never
theless;s. by bribery Inc other means,
lgreat numbers. Of persons are crossing
into adjacent countries each night.
Polish government officials have esti-
mated that about $4,000 have beer
entering Poland from Russia every
month,85despite efforts OF the Polish
authorities totkeepathem out. Only a
very small percentage Of these people
carry the proper Bolsheviki creden-
lllatS. SEa Sss NJ h. n. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Governor of Minnesota and chief
sponsor of the Minnesota plan under
which the farmers r to carry their
own products to market, and be their
own: middlemen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
WITH BIG
EGfaH s#ir 80 "5LrG,.ta.
CITY BANK

Among the numerous banks that
have called on us for help the past
few days is the big Northern Stats.
Bank of Grand Forks. Miss CROUCH
was sent to this bank the other day
We have several other nice bank po-
sitions that are as yet untitled. II you
would like to prepare yourself for q
good position in the business world,
why not take a business course? 1t
makes your services in demand and
the. cost OF. acquiring it Is very moder-s
ate. Many carr back in a single
month the entire tuition cost. Send
for free catalog and And out what a
business course at this big school can
do for you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

prayer. Its from this point that the
Indians looked out. y the valleys
and hills and named the country the
Land Of the, Shining Mountain" and;
to this day the state Of Montana Is
known~t to them as that.
u Before reaching Poplar the party.
detouredFfrom the trail and visited the
mammoth farms of the Montana
passedathrough a field Of fax that was
over four miles long and comprised;
fifteen hundred acres, and q field Of
wheat OF fifteen hundred acres was
also viewed by them. .5Ssg4
Afdance given by the cowboys and
.cowgirls of Wolf Point was held in.
the palm room OF the Sherman hotel
last night, where the tourists were
entertained royalty, after which they
retired for the night, tired hut happy
after the days trip. S5# /,
Report on T. r.. Trail.
Williston, N. D., Jluy 30.-The fol-
lowing report was issued from the
office Of Secretary H. F. Dooley on
velt Highway through North Dakota
undertake. Of July 20: e
,9 Grand Forks to Larinore--Rough
account recent rains.
Larimore to McCanna, by j. Dexter
Pierce-Bad place east Of railroad
crossing. Detour through field on
north side Of highway at that place.
Balanceofi highway good on marked
|Sdetour. ~,
McCanna to 3Lakota, by j. p. Lamb
Roads from McCanna to Petersburg
fair, Petersburg to Lakota very rough.
Tourists should take road ~ miles
north of Michigan when going to La.
kota. : IGga sas
,Meyer----MuGddy on account Of recent
Deviis Lake to Leeds, by ". Ward
rope-Muddy and rough on account
offrecent rains 4
Leeds to Knox. by G.. Van slyke-
Poor condition on account of recent
heavy rains. ~
Knox to Tunbridge,, by M. Jacobson
Good with exception Of a few rough
spots. /.
Tunbridge to Granville. by D.. j
sO'Connell-9Tunbridge to Towner, fair
Highway between Towner and Den.
i bigh in.temporary bad condition. De
tour. at Towner going west and al
4sDehbfgh when going east. Tourists
.IEsIshould inquire at information bureaus
for detailed information. =.
Granville ITO Des Lacs-Fair.
Des Laos to Tagus by S. j.. Hills
|eGrades. all @passable but heavy going
on account of recent rains. -.
Tagus to Stanley, by A. H. Nelson
Muddy and ~,'ite. bad in somekplaces
but passable.
Stanley to Manitou, by A. j.. Ross
Muddy and in very bad condition OF
new. road work, on ccoun OF rains
Manitou to Ray-Rough on AZ
~icount of recent rains.
iEa4 Observation-Disclosures. <
Williston to Mondak, by f. ]
sWilinson---Villiston to six miles. cas-
81 TrsntonsTi fair. Rest Of road tine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
O,CONNOR TO-BE
ARRAIGNED TODAY
]. ON MURDER CHARGE

Chicago, August /. - Thomas
(Tommy) O'Connor, returned here
from StlPaul.Where he was cap
tured, is to be arraigned today on a
charge Of murdering a Chicago police
man. O'Connor asserts his innocence
and trial of. the case is expected to be
set for September. Q'Connor In q
newspaper interview today maintains
he is innocent Of the murder and an
alleged attempted train robbery al st.
Paul and says that when released he
9xpects to- enter the movies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
betterment Of the farmers we have
kept that idea in mind

betterment Of the farmers we have
kept that idea in mind"
Where the farmer loses money is
through the agencies Of distribution.
Even II no one. OF them makes an ex-
horbitant profit, its profits must come
outsof what is. paid to the farmer by
the consumer. Therefore, says the
Minnesota governor, "let the farmer
own these agencies for the distribution
OF his products and let the profits
which they make &c to him"
Removing Obstacles.
H.. j. Hughes. director Of markets
OF Minnesota, puts the matter in q lit
tie different manner. "We believe"
he says, that the farmers are quite
capable of handling their own affairs
in a. profitable manner if-the obstacles
which have hitherto obstructed the
movement of their products are re-
moved. We are trying to remove
these Obstacles .&
In choosing to letethe farmers them
selves own the machinery OF distribu-
ton rather than having 1t owned by
the state, Minnesota has also been in
ifIuenoed by another important consid-
GRAFTON.
Any system OF public owner
ship must always DC suDJeCC tCO
the influence of politics. II
would be dominated by whatever
element could muster the great
est number of votes.
More Than State Wide.
Furthermore, the marketing prob
lem cannot be confined within state
lines. In other words. any system of
public ownership which is to attempt
to solve the farmers problems must
be at least nationwide in it's scope.
Therefore it will be under the control
Of the dominant element in the United
States.
And tho majority Of the people
of the United States. who by their
votes would, In the final analysis,
govern any publicly-owned sys.
tenn OF marketing machinery, are
not producers, but consumers OF
farm products.
So any system of public owner
ship would be dominated by a
class whose interests would de-
.mand that it get the farmers
products as cfseaply as possible.
This class would he in the major
fly and would hold the farmers at
it's mercy II the latter were de-
pendent on a marketing system
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

mainly on the other side of the ledger.
To further explain the basic princi-
Piles of the Minnesota plan,N Governor
Preus may be quoted again:
A the present time" he says. the
American people are being called upon
to decide. whether or not the principle
Of private property shall remain in
force I believe most Of the farmers
of Minnesota desire that it shall. Many
of them came to this country in the
hope that here they would be able to
acquire property and own it. There
fore in working out our plan for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
CAMP0UT

August and September are most de-
..iightfpl at Chautauqua Park.
Cody, comfy cottages at Chautau-
qua park of beautiful Devils Lake.
Now being used extensively by fami-
lilies, alumni associations, camp fire
Igirls, boy scouts and parties OF young
and elderly people, all deriving keen
Ienjoyment in bathing. boating rest
andsrecreation.
Equipment. 3 beds complete. 4
chairs, Il bench. table. lamp and
stove.
Bring bedding, pillows. dishes and
Kitchen utinsels.
Rates; Day 81. week. $5. month.
t$i5. \. B
address 1ur phone Edgar La Rue.
Secretary Davis Lake. ". Ds---Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
AZ Wolf Point.

Wolf Point, Mont, Aug. 1.-Amid
shouts and yells from hundreds Of
cowboys, cowgirls and Indians. the
seventy-fve, tourists of the sociability
run from Duluth to Glacier park over.
the Theodore Roosevelt highway
pulled into Wolf Point at Z o'clock
last 4. night. Hundreds. of people,
greeted the tourists at this point and
Immediately upon their arrival they
were EtakenTto the fair grounds where
broncha busting, steer riding and q;
general wild west stampede was put
on for their benefit by the cowboys
and Indians.
Chief Blackbead of Wolf Point and
assistant tour master of the; Montana
division, dressed in bright colored
beads, skins and feathers, escorted,,the
party into Wolf Point. Sundays. trip
from Williston to Wolf Point was the
most successful and %eventful Of the
e%nttrestour to date.
After leaving ..Culbertson at Il
o'clock the tour stopped two miles
west OF the city on. a, high point OF
ground overlooking the Missouri
river knownfas the Indians cathedral
of nature: AT. this point Chief Black
bead offered up1a prayer and a hymn
was suns by $the@%tourists in the same
manner as the original American
Indians did. years ago.
This; natural cathedral is of historic
Importance from the fact that it lis
the very point where the tribes of
Indians gathered for conference and