davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
FlFTY-TWO RUNNERS
ENTER MARATHON TO
BE HELD AT DETROIT

Detroit, April 2.-Fifty-two long
distance runners were ready to start
in the second Auto City Marathon to-
day, the entries including a score Of
prominent runners from Chicago,
New York and various Canadian aths
letic clubs. The course was from
the Oakland county court house at
Pontiac, over a paved road to Grand
Circus park in the downtown dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, April Cattle re.
ceipts 30; only fifty cattle were re-
ported today and the market wa.
mostly steady, compared with weel
classes mostly steady 70
weak; veal calves mostly SO cents
packer top today $500: choice
sockers and feeders steady 10
strong: all others mostly 2566n
cents lower. ~''
Hog receipts 400; market steady m
70 cents lower; range $7.25 $3.50.
bulk $S.s0@9.o0; pigs steady; ton
$10.75. 'op
Sheep receipts none. market com.
pared with week ago, lambs about 20
cents lower; sheep and yearlinps
steady to strong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
CHICAGO.
GRAN AND EXCURSIONS.

Chicago. April New low levels
were reached on grain n provisions
at the start today. The selling was
general and with a lack of support
prices declined rapidly. Liquidation
by scattered. longs was strongly IN
evidence but on its extreme break
there was free buying by shorts. The
sentiment was decidedly via the gulf.
Commission houses and traders here
were good sellers early but on the
break there was buying of July by
the best seller Of yesterday. Opening
prices. which ranged from Ia lower
to 1 cent higher, with, May $1.34 81
to $l.35 1-2 and July $1.15 to lib
1-2. were followed by sharp declines
and then a moderate rally.
|. Corn trailed along with wheat. with
cash houses being conspicuous sellers
early. Initial quotations which were
unchanged to 1-2@5-S lower, with
May So Is to So. 3-S, underwent a
further setback and then a slight a
ly.
Oats sympathized with other
grains, and after starting unchanged
to 81 cent lower with May 36 Sd to
81 cents, became nervous ascending
and descending readily.
Weakness in grain caused provi-
sons to start with losses ranging
from . 70 oV Genus OeIO" tuo pAovA~S~
close.
The development Of an active 4
port demand for both new and oid
wheat and a general covering by
shorts was responsible for a sharp
rally near the close. The finish was
strong with prices 1 ia to 2 IL net
higher with May $1.37 to 1.37 Ia
and July $1.16 to 1.16 IA.
The rally in corn was slight n the
finish was nervous with prices IN
changed to 5-S@3-4 cent higher, with
May So ga to so.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 2.-Cattle receipts
500; veal calves fully 81 lower; all
other grades and classes generally Is
cents lower; top heavy beef steers for
week $10.10; top yearlinss $1,000.
Hog receipts 5000; medium
weights 10 to is cents lower; others
mostly steady with yesterdays aver
age; good clearance; top $1O.16
early; bulk 200 pounds down 1850
1000; bulk 220 pounds up $S.75@
9.35; pigs Is to rs lower; bulk desir-
able 80 to 120 pound pigs mostly
$s.50@9.75.
Sheep receipts 5000; compared
with week ago, lambs generally SO to
IS cents lower; shorn stock showing
less loss; yearlings Is to so cents low
er; sheep steady to IS cents higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
CLEVELAND AND
EVELETH TO MIX
IN SECOND GAME

Cleveland, Ohio. April a-The
Cleveland and Eveleth, Mnn., hockey
teams meet here tonight in the sec
ond game of a four-game series to
decide the championship Of the Unit
ed States hockey league. Cleveland
VIII enter the contest with an advan-
tage Of one game and three goals.
having defeated Eveleth last night BY
. o of 6 to 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
COBB HONoRm.

Detroit, Mich, April Life mem-
bership in the Elks hos been voted
Ty Cobb, manager Of the Detroit
American league team, by Detroit
Lodge No. "a.
A gold membership card will be
presented to the Tiger. manager be-
fore the opening game Of the season
here April II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
PRODUCE

New York, April 2.-Butter. frnfS
receipts 1875. creamery higher than
extras 40 $4,000 L.; creamery nrsta
90 score. AZ IL: creamery arstA 81
to 81 score, 45@4S.
EGGS, irregular; receipts 2S,S51i
fresh gathered extras f1rsts zS 1-z@
80: ditto, f1rsts 26 1-2029.
state whole milk fats held specials
~ 1908; ditto. average u ESQ
Is Ia; state whole milk flats fresh
specials % 1-2@24: ditto. average
run, Is.
Live poultry none. "
Dressed poultry steady and I'M
changed. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
LIBERTY. BONDS

New York. April Liberty bondt
closed: 3 1-2s $3.50: first As $3.50:
second Is s7.o4; first 4 las S7.72:
second 4 LAS $40; third 4 las co.
Is; fourth 4 LAS 1920: victory 5 3-4s.
1888; victory 4 3-4s 97.58. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
FORM FARMERS, TAX LEAc,u,

FORM FARMERS TAX LEAG1m
Chicago, April 2.-Formation Of +
federal tax league Of Ameri-
ca, which will oppose the federal sale.
AZ was announced today by Eugene
Frey OF Argyle. Illinois. formerly lee
turer Of the Illinois state grange ~
is secretary and treasurer Of Tia nv
ganization. George F. Cominer for-
mer lieutenant governor of Wiscons;r
is president Of the league,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

MONEY

New York. April Prime mer.
camille paper Z 1-2@3-4. Exchange
steady; commercial 60-day bila
s.S7. Francs demand 700; cables
7.o2. Lire demand 4.12; cables Ala:
marks demand 1.60; cables ISL
Montreal II IA per cent discount
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
Open High Low Clio

CASH SALES.
Chicago, April >2.-Wheat No. 1 red
1.45@1.45 "a; No. I hard LAT ga.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, Sc 1905 3-4;
No. 2 yellow 5000 ID.
Oats, No. 2 white, 1903; No. 3
white So 1-2@37 IA.
Rye none.
Barley, SO 1-2@70.
Timothy seed 400 500.
Clover seed 1900 q 1880.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1850.
Ribs 9.75@10.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
COTTON.

New York. April Cotton futures
closed barely steady; May It'll; July
1928: October 1876; December 13.o2s
January 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
POTATOES.

Chicago, April POTATOES. re-.
ceipts "a cars; now Florida spauldine
rose and bulk $1.1o@1.2O cwt: un-
changed to 3 cents higher than yes.
terday. Minnesota n early Ohios
$1.16@1.15 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN TABLE
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. April 2.-F1our I'M
changed to IS cents lower. In car
load lots. family patents quoted at
$8.50@S.75 a barrel in 98-pound cot
ton sacks.
Shipments. 57.915 barrels.
Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

False teeth were made and worn
3 900 years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

PRODUCE,
Chicago. April 2.-Butter, higher;
receipts 1923 tubs; creamery extras
46 1904; frsts 40@44; seconds 80
@36; standards "A 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs. easy: receipts 1928 cases;
firsts % 1904; ordinary tirsts 200
%; at mark, included 21@23.
Poultry, alive, unchanged,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

The fifth and deciding game for the
Stanley cup. emblematic of the
worlds hockey championship, will be
played in Vancouver, B. c., tonight
by the team from that city and Of
tawa. Each team has won two games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

GRAIN RECEIPTS
Minneapolis, April 2.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1873 a compared with 321
carr a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

Montrea1.-One Of the promoters
who sought to bring the De ,sey-
Carpenter bout here announced Jack
Kearns had phoned him the match
would be held in Jersey City, but Tex
Richard refused to discuss the de-
cision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
SPORT BRIEFS

Professional and amateur bicycle
riders will participate in twenty
events in the s~tockyards pavilion, Chi
cago', tonight, az a preliminary fea-
ture of the six-day bicycle race which
opens ton I hit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

1t is reported from New York that
Tex Richard, fight promoter. is max
ing an effort to match Benny Leon
ard. and Rocky Kansas for a bout in
Madison Square Garden May 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

Two st. Louis major league teams
open their annual spring series today
in their home town. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

Chicago.-Judge Lands announced
that he had mo Jurisdiction in minor
league baseball cases, when asked to
settle the case of L. N. Lalonge, who
deserted the Kansas City association
team.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29

WINS TROPHY RACE

Halifax, Oct. 24.-Canada, repre-
sented by the Lunenburg schooner
Bluenose, won the international fish
ermen's race trophy to-day. defeating
the Elsie of Gloucester handily in the
second and deciding race Of the cham
pionship series. The Bluenose won
the first race Saturday.
Both races were sailed over a 40
mile course. and the United States
craft took the lead on both occasions.
Then she was overhauled and passed
by the heavier Canadian and defeated
decisively. On Saturday the Elsie
lost her topsail in a hard blow, but
her skipper. Captain Marty Felch, adj
mitted the mishap had little effect on
the result. She undoubtedly would
have lost had her rigging remained
intact, he said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
STUDENTS OPPOSE DRESS
AND MAKEUP EXTREMES

winnemucca, Nevada, Oct. az
The student body of the Humboldt
County High School has laid down a
set of rules, the breaking of any of
which is punishable by a sentence,
imposed by one who sits In judgment
and hears the testimony . The most
interesting of these rules relates to
extremes in dress and makeup"
Other things for which penalties are
imposed are destroying property, dis
order in class room, disorderly con-
duct in building, smoking on grounds,
failure to keep up work, lounging in
locker rooms, cutting class, cutting
assembly, congregating In halls, talk
ing in halls, neatness in assembly and
class rooms. The penalties are for
fixture of gymnasium; forfeiture of
student privileges, hours to be- made
up and public reprimand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
U T
ENDS D~ISAsTRoUSLY

The Pfute fandango In Ruby Val
ley ended disastrously, from all ac-
counts. The bucks obtained q con-
siderable quantity OF "wickiup brew"
which you have already translated as
the home cooked article, and the re-
suit was that the affafr came within
an ace Of turning into q free for all.
Only the tact that the redskins be-
came too freely decorated to permit
of intelligent movement prevented
a scalping bee-says Dame Rumor.
At any tate the Herald says that the
Wells Indians weren't at all satisfied
with the outcome of the reception and
ball and the Independent can vouch
for a general air of r. e. Morse
among the local Piutes lately.-Elko
Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
FAILS TO FIND BODY
AT SALMON RIVER DAM

Sheriff Harris returned Thursday
from the Salmon river dam, where he
superintended the dragging Of the
water for the body Of Van Eaton.
Nothing was found and the officer is
now more determined than ever that
Van Eaton Is still in the land Of the
living and that the drowning is all a
bluff. Every day come reports that
Van Eaton is seen here and seen
there, at home and a thousand miles
away, but the indications are that he
is not a very great distance away.
Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
GOVERNMENT WARNING
GIVEN HOTEL OWNERS

Here 10 the latest volstead law
order, that II intended to set owners
of hotel property where the law Is
violated on their guard. They are
warned that henceforth q provision
OF the law will be invoked to the
fullest extent" to absolutely close for
a year all building or premises where
liquor is sold In violation Of the law.
While this provision of the law APP
plies equally to all property, the
warning is especially directed to own
>ers Of hotel property. The order is
as follows:
ITO Federal Prohibition Directors
I'm view Of the increased number OF
Of violations Of the National Prohibi-
ton Act by hotels, you are instructed
to call the attention of the managers
Of hotels In your State to the action
Of the United States district court,
for the western district of Missouri.
in the recent Ease of United States VS..
Mike Defoe, ct al.
"In that case the United States
Attorney fled q bill in equity under
Section ~ Of Title II of the Act. seek
ing to have declared q nuisance a ho-
tel in which intoxicating liquors were
being sold.
The court granted a final decree
permanently enjoining defendants,
their agents and servants from keep
ing or selling any Intoxicating iq-
uors on the premises described. and
in granting such decree the court
used the following language:
"(2)" The said defendants, their
agents and servants are hereby en-
joined and restrained from occupy
ing or using in any name any of the
buildings located on said above de-
scribed premises for q period Of one
year from this date or until a further
order of this court
I'm future the management of ho-
tells will be held strictly accountable
for violations of this character, and
The nuisance feature of the Act will
be invoked to the fullest extent as in
the above said case.
"R. A. HAYNES. Prohibition Com
missioner.
Approved: d. H. Blair, Commits
sioner."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
Reduction In Foreign Trade
Largely Due To Lower Prices

August of last year; and pitch pine
lumber $31.40 per M feet against
$62.30 one year ago. Meats show a
fall but o. 30 great as that of many
other articles named; fresh beef ex-
ported having averaged 1913 cents
per pound In August. 1921 against
Is cents in August of last year; and
bacon 16 cents per pound against "a
cents n year ago.
II is not surprising then, adds the
banks statement, that we find a r
responding reduction in the total val
uesof the merchandise being imported
and exported at the present time when
compared with conditions In the cor
responding period of last year. The
total value OF merchandise imported
in Septemer. 1921, the very latest
figures available, was $4,000. 900
against s364,0O0,0 600 in September
of last year. and the exports $685.
900, 200 against $6O5.000. 900 in Sep
TENDER of last year. In the nine
months ending with September, 1921.
the imports were valued at s1,S73,-
100000 against $4,35S, 900 ,000in the
corresponding months of 1920. while
the exports in the nine months of the
current year were valued at $3,552,-
600, 900 against $6,081,000.0 900 in
the same period of 1920.
Even this apparently low figure in
the value of imports and exports in
the nine months of the current calen-
dar yea is still far above that of the
corresponding period Immediately
preceding the war. The total value
of imports in the nine months of
1921, as above indicated, was ST.
S73,000,000 as against $1,327.0O0,-
900 in the corresponding period of
1918, while exports in the nine
months of the current year r 49,
552,000.O00 against $1,773,0O0,000
in the same months of 1913. The to-
tai value of our 1921 imports is thus
40% higher than in the INT period
of the year Immediately preceding
the war, and the exports of the nine
months of the current year are 1899
higher than in the same period of
1913.
Still another evidence of the fact
that the big fall off in value of i'm
ports and exports is due in large de-
gree to lower prices is found in a
compilation made by The National
City Bank Of New York, showing
quantities of 100 principal articles
SO of imports and so of exports
which shows that the total number of
pounds imported and exported differs
but little from that of n year ago,
while the values of the SO imported
articles show a decline of 6O% and
those of the 50l-Eticles exported a
decline of 40%.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
YANKEE TROOPS
RHINE

Washington, Oct. 25.-By the mid
die of March 1873 men and lac on
GERS will have been Withdrawn from
the American army on the Rhine.
This was officially announced by Sec
rotary of War Weeks following q con-
ference with Secretary OF State Chas.
E. Hughes to-day.
The first contingent to sail for
home will leave early next month.
The men with the shortest remaining
period to serve In their enlistment
will be returned first. The fact that
four months will be required to effect
the reduction is because only two
transports, the Cantigny and Cam
brai, will be used.
The withdrawal of this number
will leave 5,217 men and 372 officers
in the Coblentz sector. This number.
however, will be gradually reduced
until only the flag and possibly a
battalion remain at the headquarters.
The desire of many men to remain In
the overseas service together with the
fact that Germany is anxious for
American representation in the occu-
pied area is understood to be respon-
sible for the decision to leave a hand
full of the United States troops there
for some time.
Under an unwritten agreement en-
tered into by the last administration
the United States was to maintain a
force of about 5000 men on the
Rhine. Why that number eventually
was more than doubled has never
been explained although it has been
surmised that the rising Of the mon
archist element prompted the last
administration to keep a strong fight
ing force in the occupied area.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29

Price reduction is largely respon-
silbe for the big fall of in the stated
value of our imports and exports. We
have been clamoring for lower prices.
says the Trade Record Of The Nation
al City Bank OF New York, and now
that they have come there Is a cor
responding reduction in the stated
values of our imports and exports. In
nearly all the important articles
which we import or export the prices
are far below those of a year ago and
are In many instances approximating
the pre-war level.
On the import side, the official
statement of the average price per
pound of cotton imported In August.
1921, was 26 cents against SO cents
per pound in August Of last year. I'm
bleached cotton cloths are quoted at
It's cents per square yard against
34.3 cents in the corresponding month
of last year. Coffee, of which we are
the worlds largest importers, is quot
ed at 10.5. cents per pound in Aug
ust, 1921 against 1874 cents in Aug
ust, 1920; and cocoa z cents per
pound against 1876 cents m year
ago. Manila hemp imported In Aug
ust Of the current year averaged $3.50
per ton against $500 in the same
month of last year; cattle hides 11.9
cents per pound against 2S.2 cents;
calfskins 21.S cents against 42.5
cents; goatskins SO cents per pound
against s1.23 a year ago; and sheep
skins 17.6 cents per pound against
1879 cents in August of last year.
India rubber, of which we are also
the worlds largest importer, aver
aged 14.9f cents a pound in the i'm
ports of August, 1921, against ass
cents in August. 1920. Pig iron i'm
ports in August of the current year
averaged s2S.24 per ton against SOL
23 in the same month of 1920; and
bar iron 1888 per ton against $685.
40 a year ago. Raw sugar imports
in August, 1921 averaged slightly
more than three cents per pound
against practically 16 cents a pound
in August of last year. Tea averaged
1876 cents per pound in August, 1921
against 31.6 cents n year ago. Pig
tin, of which we are the worlds larg-
est importer, averaged 2S.4 cents-per
pound in August of the current year
against 64.5 cents n year ago; and
wood pulp mechanically ground av-
eraged 1884 per ton against $500
in August of last year, while carding
wool averaged 1872 cents per pound
against. 49.6 cents one year earlier.
On the export side there are equal
ly heavy reductions in prices. Corn
exported In August, 1921 went at 81
cents a bushel against $1.75 in Aug
ust Of last year; wheat $1.40 per
bushel against $3.50; -four $3.50 per
barrel against $12.15 in August,
1920; bituminous coal $4.83 per ton
against $10.35; raw cotton 11.9 cents
per pound against 37.5 cents a year
ago; pig iron $26 a ton against $50;
steel billets $27.55 per ton against
$61.5O; mems boots and shoes $2.70
per pair against $5.16; crude mineral
oil 3.5 cents per gallon against 10
cents a year ago; refined sugar AS
cents per pound against 10.5 cents in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
MARY GARDEN BOBs HER HAIR

New York, Oct. 25.-Mary Garden,
director-general Of the Chicago Opera
Company, returned from Europe to-
day with bobbed hair and conviction
that American girls might we'll ignore
the Partisan suggestion that longer
skirts are the mode.
why should our girls give up
short skirts?" she asked. They have
the prettiest feet and the prettiest
legs in the world"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
WILL NOT NEED LOAN

The cattle interests of Elko Coun-
ty have decided they will not need
the Federal loan that was made avail
able to the cattle and farming class
of that section. 1t is believed that
with the present lettering of prices
and conditions Elko will be able to
get over the stagnation period with
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
Livestock Leaks.
Prepare to Care for Animals and
Manure.

Clemson College, May.-Are you
ready? It is said that opportunity
knocks at the door of every man some
time during his life, and the question
which you must ask yourself is, Am
1 ready?" Are you ready to 60 into
the livestock game? Is your land well
fenced? Have you the right sort OF
pastures? Do you raise your own
feed or must you buy It? 1t pays to
grind your az before you start II
you plan to go into the livestock busi-
ness be sure you are ready and then
90 In to stay.
Animals make loads Of manure. Are
you prepared to save It! The horse
will produce 9 tons, the dairy COW IL
tons, the steer s tons, the hog tons,
and the sheep 2-5 Of ton per year
Will you save this manure?
The best international harvesters
IA the world for corn and velvet beans
are cattle and hogs. The best inter
national manure spreaders are hogs
and cattle. The grandest fertilizer in
all the world is manure.
On the average a ton OF barnyard
manure will contain 10 pounds OF nit
rogen, pounds Of acid, and 10 pounds
Of potash. It also contains a large
amount Of organic matter which our
South Carolina soils need and must
have
Experimental Results With Manure.
Did you ever stop to think that
more than half the fertilizing value
Of manure is in the liquid manure?
The Ohio Experiment Station found
out that enough manure was lost BY
seepage in twelve months time, even
where liberal amounts Of bedding
were used, to pay fer concreting the
floor.
Ohio and Cornell Stations have
proved that manure exposed in the
barnyard will lose approximately 80
percent of its value. III 1t is allowed
to heat, the loss runs from 10 to 10
percent greater.
It Is a common practice to haul
manure to the field and place 1t IN
piles. This is not a good plan. 1t
should be Immediately spread over
the soil, and the thinner 1t is spread
the better. A ton Of manure thinly
spread will be worth more than one
thickly spread. Thirty-fve years
work at the Pennsylvania Experiment
Station goes to prove that manure put
on at the rate OF IL tons per acre re-
turned 1929 per ton, while manure
put on at the rate Of 20 tons per acre
yielded only 1929 per ton.