davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03

The personal success OF Taylor
Holmes In the stellar role of the
mystery play has proven that his
long activity in motion pictures has
not hurt his work behind the foot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
IN~OTFOOTBALL
PROSPECTS LOOK
VERY PROMISING

Minot: Aug. S.-Withykhe first call
for football candidates Tut little
more than a month away. gridiron
prospects at the Minot high school
the coming year re- bright. sg "a
With q large number Of ..huskies"s
on hand and a good schedule in sight
there is nc ease to believe that the
season should not be a success "M',
men Of last sea1on.s team who will
report at the opening Of the. school
year. Sept. IL, for grfdiron duties are
Harold Goldberg, Paul Jones, Harlow
Amuelson, Leslie S~chollermAn and
Carl Jacobson. Reserve letter men,
from last years second squad who
will be back again this season are
Trombly. Russell Wood
mark. Victor Corbett. WINFIELD Smart
and Helmer Skadeland. Others who
should make strong bids for positions
on the first and second squads are:
Juniors. Oliver. eleven. Samuel Nc
Allen. Dudley Muhs, Theodore Perry,
Harold and Perley Wagner; Sopho-
mores. Stanley Benno. Harold Dever-
aux. leonard Halvorson, Raymond
Jacobson and Robert West. The
class will have four mel
who will be out working for places
In Victor Corbett. Russell AmSler,
Myron Dunne:i and Cryil Stark. With
a group OF players Of this size report
ing for the first call the first week of
school a strong team should be- de-
ve'cped to represent the institution.
Berton SmAllwood, instructor in the
industrial arts department OF the
high school. will again coach the
u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

METAL. s.
New Pork. Aug. Cooper unset
tied; e~lectrolyac spot and earby
~; later, ~ a IL lac.
Tin easier; spot and nearby, 27.fo,
futures. i27.75.
Iron, nominallyA unchanged.
Lead.5Sq quiet; spot, 40.
ZINC. quiet; East St: LOUIS oe1
livery spot.4.20@4.2
Ant1mony. spot 4.eo.
MONEY.
New York, Aug. 9.---Rrime nner-
camille paper,S6@6 1-4c. exchange
weak; sterling so day bills, 3.62 1-2.
Francs demand 7.s5 ILL.,; cables
Lire demand. 4.4o IL; cables AL:
Marks demand. 1.24; cables, LA
IL:
Montreal 10 1-2 per cent discount.
Government bonds. Irregular; rail-
road bonds easy.
Time loans easy, so days. 80 days,
5 s-4 per cent; 6 months. s per cent.
Call money firm, high low and
ruling rate. s.; closing bid, 5a1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
cYrATIoM.

STATE OF NOR sip aA1rs1 ];
co,,nty3 81 Grand Forks
+ 800 county Court,
In the matterSof the estate OF
Larson deceased :SS3
Nils T. rson.:.: g.1. !: .'. /. 1880. !.
AL Az o1 statep OF North Dakota ands The
above named County Court TO the
above named respondents. Greet,
yo ms and each, 81 YOU. are 6erebyt sd
tho, county court + the County ssof
Grand Forks in said state. at the .aphtces
Of the county judge of se.id county. fat;
fhe court house In the tCtty4of. GrandStn
said county, on the s7thsday Of Septeit
Der. 1921, at 10 o'clockseA M. OF that
day; then. and there to attend 2 near
ing on9the petition of Nils +. arson for
ms aamission TO probate OF the Last
Win and Testament of IngeborgSLArson.
9decea sed,. and for the appointment ot
said Nils f.. LarsonSas executor thereof,
and to show cause, II any there be.Hgwhy
said Will should not be admitted to
probate and the said Nils r.. LarsonsNGS-
pointed as such executor. -
Service of the ABOVE citation by
~lication in the Grand Forks Heraldsaonc
a week, for three successive weeks,sthe
publication to be at eastttwenty
1c0) days prior to such hearing.
Dated at Grand Forks, Ns4 Lo,EsJ
III 1snih q; p. 1921, ! K. HAssELL, :.:
Judge Of the County Court.
M. o. HAUGEN, sa
Attorney for Executor
2(Aug. 2-9-16.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
CAMP OUT

August and September are most de-
lightful at C%hautauqua Park.
Coy, comfy cottages at Chautau-
qua park Of beautiful Devils Lake.
Now being used extensively by fami-
lies. alumni associauons. camp fire
girls, boy scouts and parties Of young
and elderly people. all deriving keen
enjoyment in bathing. boating, rest
and recreation. 80
Equipment: 2 beds, complete. 4
chairs bench, i table. lamp and
stove.
Bring bedding, pillows, dishes and
SIS. ~ $500
Address or phone, Edgar La Rue,
secretary.. Devils Lake. n. D.-zAdv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
GRAIN..

Minneapolis. Aug. I9.-Discounting
OF. bullish crop news was the order of
the day In the wheat market. News
vas mixed. some of the influence
bearish but the market moved up
readily IN demand. The market was
firm with offerings extremely light
after early hedging wa taken eRre
peachi 1p.efs sI'aei 7o os:s seft,,pr back ass,
AGENT under top and rallying again
toward the close. again selling earlier
top price. December advanced &c.
selling at s1.31. Durum was un-
Corn futures gained some ground
with wheat, but after az 1-2c advance,
selling called a halt.
Oats gained 3-8@5-8c mainly in
sympathy with other grains. All
though cash market was firm. Eve
advanced 11-4 n a meager trade,
and barley also gained. Flax futures
hadSa strong squirt on light offerings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
REsoLUTIoM.g9 fS
Lateral sewer NO. a.. Dist. No. /, city
Project zoos.

49, IftEe LNEE
where's. the owners 5iof real pfsopeIty
In Blocks So and so, Alexander y Ives
Addition, Grand Forks City. n. DS3shave
petitioned the Board Of City Commis
sioners to take action necessaryFto cause
the construction of a lateral vel an
said blocks and whereas said petition
was granted BY said Board and the city
engineer directed 70 prepare plans and
specifcations@an an iestimateg OF prob
able cost, and whereas said plans. Sa9d
specifications ana. estimate of probG6ies
cost which said. estimate is as follows:
Sos TT of a12" pipe at 10.....$l,f64.
IS It. Of 81 ripe at 81. % y. 1900
Q manholes II. ~. !. /. ~. 200.O %
2 catch basins ..s.....i. $4,000
Engineering, inspection, adyer-
Using, commissioners fees. 10000
4a reEa been in: III tanes:appre s;s}ei s.
said Board, NOW. therefore. be 1T re-
solved, by the Board of City Commits.
sionerS of said city that said improve
ment isEhereby declared necessary.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota.
this 2ath day of July, A. 3, 1872.
First publication August End. 1921.
1SEAL) n IN
President.
cHAs.I j. EvAEsoN.
eNas. End and 9TH, 1921,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
2:08 Pace Feature
OF The Grand Circuit
Meet This Afternoon

cleveland, Ohio, Aug. e.-The
Cleveland Leader stake worth So, zoo
for 2:08 PAGERS will be the feature Of
a four event card for the second day
meet of the Grand Circuit at North
Randall, track this afternoon.
Besides the< regular card Peter
Manning will attempt to break the
record of 2:02 liz, set by Uhlan IL
years ago and which has never been
beaten by a 1ve-Year-old. Arion Guy
will also go against time in an effort
to lower his WI record of 1904. ga.
Three other events Of the regular
card r. a 2s1 5trot, purse $1,000.
nine entries; 2:14 ttrot, purse $1,000,
IA entries, and 2:06 trot with added
money of 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Aug. 9.9Gattlea l5e-
,ceipts 1000; market slow generally
steady to strong; dry fed beef steers
$7.50@ 9.25; string Of around sixty-six
head averaging about 1850. pounds to
packers at $3.50: grass steers $3.50
S.25; bulk $5.5o@7.00; butcher cows
and heifers mostly $3.50 @5.50; few
up ~tof$6.5O;i tanners and: cutters large
ly $2.00@ 3.25; bologna bulls $3.50
"A .25;.veal calves steady; seconds 4.50;
stockers and feeders steady to strong.
Hog receipts 1900; market averag-
ing IS q Soc higher; better grades up
most; range $S.25@11.40; bulk $S.75
lower; bulk good native lambs $S.75,
few ss.00@9.25; bplkFo o ewes $4,000
400; three doubles of choice 126-rb
2 year old Montana wethers late Mon
day 5000 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
ERTLE
WILL AGAIN DON
GLOVES TO FIGHT

st. Paul, Aug. S.-Johnny .Kewpie"
Ertle. bantamweight boxer. who re-
tired several years 6 after being
knocked out by Pete Herman. ban
tamweight champion, has decided to
re-enter the ring. probably next
month, it became known mere today.
Ertle has been spending the sum-
mer on his farm at WATERFOWL. Min
nesota. According to his manager.
he has received several offers of
houfst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
SARLES WINS |.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeated Munich I to ! AT
ter Playing is Inning
Game to Tie.

Sarles, N. D.. Aug. S9.-Sarles won
the championship Of Cavalier county
Sunday. Sarles and Munich played a
fifteen inning tie game, to L. on the
Munich diamond. with Shanks and
aKjose for Sarles n Peterson and
Mcdonald for Munich. In the eye
ming game Sarles defeated Munich.
q to a. George and Kjose worked for
Sarles, with Jensen and Mcdonald for
Munich. This gave Sarles two games
and a tie game with Munich.
Sarles completed h season Sunday
with twenty-five games won and but
five lost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
BIG LEAGUE
PLAYERS HIT TWO
HOME RUNS MONDAY

New York. Aug. 9.-The .fea. Of
hitting two home runs in one day was
performed by three major league
players yesterday. Rogers Hornsby
of the St. Louis Nationals was the real
star with two in one game. Babe
Ruth OF the New York Americans and
William Wambsganss of the Cleve-!
land world champions hit nj in each
game OF a double header. Ruth now
has Al homers with "a games to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
American Association

Louisville, Aug. s.-Louisville,s bid
to tie the score in the last inning to-
day was frustrated by a leaping catch
made by Wicklands of a line drive off
Kirke's bat. Toledo, Winning 8 to Z.
Two runners would have scored had
the ball escaped him. Manager Nc
Carthy, Shortssop Ballenger and
Pinch hitter Meyer of the Louisville
team were elected from the game by
Umpire Connolly for protesting called
strike
Score: r.. II. e.
sFeledo .....10 800 sos u o
Louisville 1000 100 321-7 - z
Ayres. Wright and Schauffel; Long,
Este1l, ". Wright and kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
CUP TEAMS
ARE PRACTICING

Cleveland. Aug. s.-The Danish
Davis cup team arrived from New
York today and went to the Mayield
court for practice.
The Australian team arrived yes
and put in some time in preii-
minary work at Mayield-
The two teams will increase the
amount Of time spent in practice
daily until Thursday when the first of
the matches is to begin, to continue
until Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

Milwaukee, Aug. s.-Minneapolis
punched hits in three innings on
Setback and Trenton and defeated
Milwaukee in the first game OF the
series ID to 6. George. who relieved
cellent ball.
~ Secret r. He.
Minneapolis 200 300 eo5-13 Is ! i
Milwaukee .204 900 600 6 IA 3
Smallwood. George and Mayer;
schaak. Trentman and Clarke. Cos
i set.
Indianapolis, Aug. S.-Three hits,
four bases on balls, and three errors
gave. Indianapolis five. runs in the
first inning of today's series opener
here and Columbus lost 8 to a.
Score: r.. H., E.
Columbus ...o2o oo2 ooo-4 8 )
indianapolis 500 100 11x-8 IL 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

Seabright. N. ALI Of the British
Isles team along with William. M.
Johnston. the Kinsey brothers Of Cali
fornia and Vincent Richards came
throngh<to the third round of the
tennis singles in the tournament here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
SIIBERTY HnNna

New York. Aug 8.-4-3I.2s, SS.5l:
first ~ $780, second Al, 1854: first
41-4s, 81.S4; second 4 In. .s1.74:;
third 4574s. se1.s2s fourth III
5s7.sR; yict6ry 3 SITS $3.50; Wctory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
sEw YORK
STOCKS.

@f tg
S~r York. Aug. 9.-,There was a
dr-sss SsrazHd for railroad stock at
atsHfzF Oh the stock exchange, Great
Msrfhesu oTeferreJ..Northern Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Southern Pacific,
NeNy York Central, Reading, Chicago
Northwestern. Louisville and Nash
rias.s Missouri Pacific, preferred, and
Baltimore and Ohio preferred, moved
up 70 to ] "a: Elsewhere apart
fsorn General Electric, Mexican Pc
fsofeun and the Mexican oil issues,
higher prices ruled with the tire,
sugar, American Car. Great Northern
Ore and Peoples Gas issues ine-besf
demand. Call money held at per
with the demand from the dnfeli-
er agricultural needs increasing.
Speculation languisheH and prices
ruled below the morning levels. The
Affairs OF particular corporations had
a restrictive effect on buying OF the
.specialties. Pressed Steel Car, Wells
FARO Express, American Wooden,
Woolworth and Western Union de-
cltned 1 70 ] ~ points.
Prices started of today with ! con-
tinuations Of yesterdays late upward
tendency. Gains. however, were
small traders holding Oft for further
deveiopmeits In general conditions
befOre<taktng 4 definite stand In the
market. American Car gained 1s1-4,
Famous Players and Kelly-Sprfngfeid,
one, and Northern PActfic. Canadian
Pacific and Peoples Gas, i 1-c point
MexfcRn Petroleum was heavy losing
three-quarters while Colorado and
Southern and Westinghouse Electric
sagged IL point. Completion OF yes,
terdayss urgent covering IN demane
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Aug. 9.-F1our un-
changed to 10 cents higher. In car
load lots. family patents quoted at
ss.1e@s.25 a barrel in 50 pound cot
ton sacks.
Shipments. $3.50 barrels
.sB~ran,.$15,OO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games M0nday.
Cleveland ~. Philadelphia a-s.
{ Chicago 0-5, New York IA.
81, Louis 81 Washington 16.
Detroit I, Boston &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

New York, Aug. S.-Cptton4fu tures
cloaed very steady October I3.1i:I
December 13s7S JAEuary I3.75:
March s1A.oo MAJ 14.06.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
The PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL

Games Monday
Brokloyn 4, Pittsburgh 2.
New York e, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 3.
Boston s, st. Louis Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
pRODTCF.

C1az<o Arg Butter lower; re-
cs@ps FS.szc iabs. extras
g ersE ssEdards g Ia to 50 1-2;
Elss Is 70 3s> seconds 80 to IS.
-ssb UasettIed, twins rs IL to
-. tE1. Gzasses ~ 30 IS IL; single
SzlEa zFg-t 10 10, Americas 20 IN
MI s~sck II to u IL; longhorns
n 70 - IL
asEs 1rensnssd; receipts 1854
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
cHcAGo GRAIN TABLE.
CASH ia

& CASH SALES,
Chiraxo- Aas- s-Sc. 2 red. s1.2s
t4asis<' No ? hard. 1928 LAC
f1-5s IL
Cern No; mixed, sss-4c; No. 2
No rhire IS sac; No, 5
FEfae. : : s-ze
sve So. . sI-1sas1-1e ga
Ha-Eg- 81 q
TsEethF seed s4hn6 $500
Cc-- seed sis-seaf1a.nY.
F-rx- nominal.
1Ars. Sf1-s5.
Rzas sIs.aa3&lI.ae.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
CHICAGO.


1AtrF a4EErM N.Y. Et u
Chicago. Aug. 9.-Wheat prices
showed frn1ness today in connection
with signs 81 further export buying
and@with belief that the government
REPORT this afternoon would confirm
private bullish crop estimates. lore
overs country offerings were M
moderate. Houses with northwestern
connections led the buying. initial
quotations, which varied from nm
changed figures TO l cent higher WITH
September $1y23 ia to 1.es S-4 q
December $1.s5 1-2 to LES, we're iol-
lowed by gains all around and then
something OF a reaction.
Corn sympathizeI with wheat
strength. After opening unchanged
to l-4cent higher. including Septem-
Der at 81 1-2 t. $3.50, the market
continued to harden.
Oats were governed by the action
OF other cereals. Starting UNCHANGED
to 1-S higher. September 81 and then
scoring additional GpfurnS /.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to lift provisions.
subsequently, active demand from
the seaboard had a bullish influence.
and so too did first threshing returns
from Canada. Prices closed unsettled,
~ to &c net higher with September
.S1sss3 I-e to $1.23 .s-4 and December
TIPS site $1.s7.
Corn-Later. increased offerings to
arrive checked the advance. The
close ~ nervous. 1-SG1-4 to S-Sc
net higher: with September 81 S-4
toa53$7.Sc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
LIVE STOCK.
j. Aug s.-Cat.le

Chicako. Aug. s-Cattle receipts
5000: steady to strong: top yearlfngs
1855 bulk beef steers 1.25 to 1890;
bulk fat she stock AIS to SIS; can
ners and cutters largely 2.25 to $50;
bulls mostly $50 to SIS: fat yearlings
200 up: bulk good and choice wear
calves 500 to S.5J.
Hog receipts 1900: better grades
active. IS to IS cen. higher: others
slow. steady to IS cents higher than
yesterdays average: top 1885: bulk.
light and light butchers 1l.40 to
Ills; bulk packing sows 800 to
$50 pigs Is cents higher.
sheep receipts $4,000: SOW. native
lambs weak to IS cents lower: top
to city butchers 1e.sG: packers. top
early SIS; no choice western lambs
sold early: good: good Washington
lQ-ee three decks steady at $40:
feeder so cents higher choice load
late yesterday SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
GRAIN REPoRT.

Minneapolis, Aug. e.-Wheat re-
ceipts 3oT cars compared with 1913
cars a year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
t. ....1.o1A 1.olN 1.o1A 1.o1A
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. Aug. Elevator receipts
of domestic gran: Wheat 1f2.3o0
bushels: oats 1880: barley $4,000:
rye 1850; Flax SOD. *
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bushels:
rye $4,000.
Duluth a :nsne..ion: Wheat Nos.
land 2 dark northern and Nos, L and
z northern 2; snaIety spring % other
spring 1; Nos. lhan1 amber durum
and Nos. l and ? drum s.; 40. 3 am
Der durum and No 3 durum 4 ; smut
ty- durum q; ot:le... tiurum q: Nos. =
and 2 dark lard winter and Nos. 1
and 2 hard winter $ 2 snlus.y winter
q; other winter mixed 10: all
wheat 1926; flax 16; corn q; oaa 3d.
rye 40; barley Is.
All grains 239; IN track 26S. !
Closing: Wheat, No. 1 dark north
ern on track $1.44: No.*f dark north
ern arrive $l44: No. 2 dark northern
$f,39; No. amber durum on track
$1.26; No. 2 amber durum s1.26; No.
2 amber durum arrive ss1.2e; Nc. s
durum 1924; No. 2 durum $1.22: No.
y mixed durum $1.24; No. 2 mixed
durum $1.22; No. dark~hard Mont
ana onItrack $1.2g 142; MOI red dur
UNI on track $1.12.
Flax seed on track and arrive $2.09.
IL; Sept. 2.1O%1 asked; Oct. 1912
1-2 bid; November $2.14 bid; Decem-
UeT 4G.l4 ~ QsN%EEST tS%s OK s5Ms:5ea
Oats on track 33s1-Sc; rye on track
and arrive $1.07 3-4: Sept. $1.07 Sd
asked December $1.O4s1-2 nominally.
Corn, No. Q mixed, IS 3-4c.N
Barley, on track, 45@S4c..
GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Wheat
prices were again advanced In today,s
market, with bidding developing on
reported better exporters inquiry and
q lighter movement in the southwest.
Short covering developed also under
expectations that today's government
crop report will be bullish regarding
yields Of both winter and spring
wheat.
Spot rye closed j 3-4c@up at SLOT
ga; September i 3-4c up at $1.O7sl-2
asked, and December 1-2c of at
$l.04 1-2 nomtnally. Barley closed &c
up at 45@ Sac: pats 1.2c up atg33 i-8e
and corr -Sc up at IS t3-4c for spot,
Flax seed quotations were advanced
sharply on urgent bidding prompted
{ by bullish Argentine crops and stock
! news and the belief that the govern
mert crop report will show a falling
on from the July Yields estimatcs.
September max closed SC up at 1910
1-2 asked; October Soup ait $2.l2S1-
bid November &c up at $z.14 IA2 bid
and December DC up ait 1914 I-2 bid,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Heraad@WAnt Ado Bring Results,
II IEtAykEEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia. Aug. s.-Cleveland
took both ends OF a double header
from Philadelphia and. 1regained the
lead in the pennant The score
in the first was 4 to 5 and in the
second game. : I o s. The second
game went 10 innings A decision BY
Umpire Dineen at the plate in the
FIRST game started a storm of protest
by the Athletics. and was taken up
by n crowd. After the second game
both Dineen and Evans were bonn
barded with cushions as they headed
for their dressing rooms
Ceore. first anne r. H. E.
Cleveland -..l1o Gel ele- o
Philadelphia .ees zee eae5 3 /
CoveIskie and O'NeiI; RonmeI and
Second game, Is innings: r. H e
Cleveland -.sese4zeeeeae1-. IL 4
Philadelphia l2e3eeoeaeeee-s Is :
Basby. Sothoron and O'Sesii: Nay
sc-- heefe. Harris and Perkins
Yank Lost Top Row
e York. Aug. s-New York los
its hold Q Ers, place today ry dfvid-
inE double header with Chicago.
while Cleveland was taking two games
from Philadelphia The YANKEES xon
the fV game : to ? \ the White
Sox she other. 5 70 1. Ruth brought
his season total of home run to II,
10y hitting one In each conoe-
Kerr Of the White Sex reu-ed be-
cause Of a sore arm. znE pitching 1
innings OF the second game Baker
OF the Yankees was called 20 his
home because Of q death in his fanny.
Scores, first game: r. Il E
Chicago -..ees ene eee1 I j
New York Tea lne liz la Q
Wieneke. Hodge and Lees; Shaw
key and SchanE.
Second game. HE
Chicago .....sel eae aei-s . /
New York .-.1a1 100 aIn-4 (.
Kerr, Faber and Lees: HcsT and
Boston Tie sth
Boston. Aug. s.-Bos.on won IT'S
eighth straight game from Der-c=e
today, six TO l. Scott made his f-x
home run Of the season. inside the
grounds. the bail rolling TO the center
field stands with Mclnnis on second
in the eighth.
Score: r II, =
Detroi, ......e1e oae eoe-1 5 :
Boston -...-.19a 1ea e.x-s 8
Leonard and Bassler: Myers aaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

ST. Paul-Johnny "Keepie. Ertle,
bantamweight who retired several
years g after being knocked. out by
IPete Herman. bantamweight cham
Apfon q decided to re-enter the ring,
probably next m6hth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

Continued From Page IL
pounds and the, average production for
the i've years, 1s15@1s.awasl .211.717.-
600 pounds The condition Of the
crop.on Julr~14wass7L9 per cent of q
normal while on Aug last year it
was III and the ten year Aug. 1,
average is 7e.1. This years acreaSe
is 1.33I.7ee, or as.4 per cent less
than last yearss
Production. s.soe.ooe bushels.
condition 1e.0.
production OF. e.ss1.oee bushels
was forecast asst month. while laM
YEARS production was o.eso.oeo hu-
shells and the average. production for
the five years, 1859. was 11.7e4.-
Q bushels The condition of the
crop on July 1 was SET per cent or
a normal. while on Aug. 1 last year
1t was SOL and the ten year Aug. I
average is .s.;. This years acreage
Is 1.24.-eae. Q sa.4 per sent less than
Rior.
Pseaue1len ss,sss;see bushels.
a production of 33.ses. eee- bushels
was forecast last month. while laz
years Production was 5~s.1le,oee bu-
sheis and the average Production for:
the vas st-lss.eee
gasneA ne condlt1on OF n crop On.
July vas 81 e cent Of a normal
white on Auz- ! la< e 1t was3ss...
and q AuEl ten ear average ia
ss-s- This years is ss4.eae.
or s5-4 e ent less han last rea-s
Hay.
Production e1.sas-ess tons, fxIld,I
is,Sec.fsa tons. ccnditsen tam SIS
production OF s1-sss-eee- tons vas
forecast last n while Eass yeaSs
p-edsction xassf1.3asa ton. and
the average prcducrsoa. for tn. Eve
yezrx- 1sis-13. was Ss.sss.ese ror.
TIE ccnSStson oe the rrnn IN I,E-
-ss .s.S ne- ee-s ~ .n-.7 -ss.
a. An~ n- -. -
the tan ra- aa- .ue-.-s !. Sc
T7ts v.--S go. N. -
-a-
-. 49, @
~-- go 49,
&C., sas sD eoAk oonda-
to-e1H $. nossa ~ =. .ens -.
~2cS 11s coas zNd :
800 cre1ss.on sT hTe sezr
Ek s-ts-sss ensE TIE con
dsticn ef m c-e7 O. July Fas sss
Her cs1t Q. q EosNzl Ehsse oE AE- L
AS FeE rzs fE-e N Inc ten Fes-
Az< Average g ss4 This res-s
zc-z<s : ss.-sse- o. - per cens sess
thar EzE Eez
Appse4
Prcfvctzoa faf.sss-s.s sv.z.
4 -csvrssra cf Ta.ssa z-.Ls
vas ro-<<sr 80 -a-- -r 80
rear. c-earroa rs .ss4se sas r.
sness snS to 80. r-nz.-.r r
1ss g
se. -. .
49,
80 -
- 1855
80 70 ssIs1sef re
res zH1 u aTs5zss SroS