davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
The Princess ard rs Frog

Once upon q time there was an
unhappy litt}e princess Her Il
ther and mother rad died when see
WAS very snail. aud sac waa being
taught Or toe PFsne Minister n
the land so that sac might ascend
the throne when size was grown up.
But She did not want to bt Plln
cess or Queen she vented q
he ~ ordinary little gil WHO could
play IL the woods and by tile side
~ the stream
The poor little Princess had for
her sole companion little frog.
who accompanied her Whe ever sha
went on her tenth birthday TIE
Princess was. As usual lamenuug
her rate and wishing she were JUST
an ordinary chiid suddenly the
iitte Log spoke 90 her aad said
HI yGa villa climb the mountain
and 80 vH tae other side of Ii
ynu w had yourself IA = lanI
waere no ona pll know you are 4
Irleca5s and sou NAV last en-
ora .aarE iittle slsi aud PLAY ia the
W0aos
fhe Princess was astonlsaed to
near feF pot sBeak
E5ow shall canh The noun
tain Il il az very hight
You must 1rst ao ~ midnight to
the little stream al the foot or the
mountain. and there Won VIII see
an owl on the branch OF tree He
Will tell you what to do next. When
you have reached the land on the
other side Of the mountain II yoa
viii still think Of me and love me,
! win come to Won in ten years
The little Princess wept at leav-
ing her pei and thought 20 herself
that IN ten years he would be a
hideoas old frog. but stiu she knew
tnat she would love him always.
At midnight she crept from her
bedchamber while the guards In
the castle sleat ard went TO the
stream There on the branch of
tree by the side Of the stream sat
the owl, just as the frog mad fore
told
What must 7 do please. Mr.
Owl, asked the Princess. TO get F..
over the top Of the mountain
You must walk over the bridge (
that spans tie stream replied the
owl 'snd when you are II the mid
Gle watch the little fish as they I
swim Pr, and when you see a sill I
Yer nsh ask him what to do next
The Princess did exactly as the +
owl told her, and when tie silver /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10


nsn svam 81 size asked ann wat
she should as Is,
.gea ntrst 3 & eat ne
eaan replied las use cox
Qin md 4 b4se 81 ne
tny silver bo with st'
tareal haa ne fen lteia tisAL
te me siite ana - p ~
sl
Iae l'tin dte e. TIE asA toli
Ser t hEa open WtiA ae eaf
5r1ideeN eeiss0 aM ne Wa t
tinv salfe ha eaa w.in 14e s.tfes
dread hanging on6a Tee tlro 81,
sae pinposs ielt csel rising nn-
ia ehe was over tie top n the
mountain thea. atlH canelns 70
tee haHoan sue slorE SANK aatti
she {oend he-se IA TIE valley on
tae lar si3e ot t3e 28ntaln III
Mas Iasslr d Pre- ad cool anu
ffC pgr ess vas vetv haaag aspe-
aut siD,e ao one laad zuew
sHe Vas Princes
St leh 'A
land 50st llee az Gi-ia ~
,"g as was .e9t ef9 afa a9t ave
baet +f. prop hv a- 1a
on ao~ tusatfetb 6sefo-
h.,,nues,,e prti,~e lsr .u 4 rs
bs
1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

5. what Is Ctmmerisn narkp,-ae
Ans 1T IS an expression often used ,a
denote profound darkness.
G. What does Colleen Bswp ae,ue
AZ Colleen Bawn means q blonde girl
z. How much was Confederate dol
lar worth hve days before the cleSe NJ.
the civil War? Ans.-lt was worth
about one ana one-half cents.
s. What place in the United STATES
rs known as the Grade of l.fberts e.
Ans. Eanouil halI 10 Boston
.. What are curbstone brohsr.e
Ans.-They arc brokers who v4
members or any exchanges bur ,rsnssct
their business III the street
10. what IS 'putch9 eueaea' Ar+.
It IS an auction whore nc s1c re@r
fixes price upon the article d. be sole
above its value and then srad9sny re-
duces ii until someone closes vita an
onar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

We womb ue ah
nave her ts4 the esa9of s
ABo,r il when hey been & SHOW
si4us
or sro~ng ndi=oa
And not ao t aurssif
poor eir who Is sins an
oLD maid 81 81
Btr rieh stri can b ns Id n
AND moi be an old maid.
cHoHTs su- now 6ave t9 a M
FOR shts that used T. cost s9 AMI
rHE best quality costs $500 ! pair
THE desnnent IL mems eyes wn
neVer
~ fal'y supn l a. Ions 7a9
rIcHrs are fay oesopea
~ taer vuinie
1 man IS sueh baeb
AaotT shopping Aat mts
KNOWS ehat II Sic aver seut ann s.
4 Department Store r shest
Hu uoaIa come home w.h a nana
berch3e.
THE aiIfss nexer nse e mention
sold marks
wHEN speahne Is PREPARATIONS
IT woula IS easy gor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

less the word, radical, heard n this country.
the indlcaten that rapidly losing al sinister
lneaIa4s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

THE WAY lot Of merchants feel now they would
be wiling 10 sales tax and pass it tile
purchaser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10

EVEN THE Germans must admire the optimism Of
the French who s planning to collect the repara-
ions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

New York-Pete Herman. worlds
bantamweight champion. and Johnny
Duff. claimant OF the ~ weight cham
pionship. have beer matched for the
bantamweight title in Madison Square
Garden on September %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
HOOPER
RUTH'S THUNDER
He Hit Two Home Runs, a
Single, Drew Two Bases
and Got 4 Runs.

New York. Sept. 14.-Rightfielder
Harry Hooper OF the Chicago White
Sox yesterday stole Babe Ruth's
thunder. He hit two home runs, Q
single, drew a couple of bases on balls
and scored four runs in the western
teams thirteenth triumph over the
Yankees this season. And he was
supposed to have been crippled, due
to IN injured leg which has kept him
out of the game much this season.
Ruth incidentally. playing on. his
home grounds, went hitless in three
times at bat. None Of the balls he hit
went beyond the infield.
Hooper shared his brilliant per-
Torrance with his team mate, Pitcher
Dick Kerr, whose victory wasthe sixth
in seven, games he has pitched against
the Yankees this season.
New York's defeat aided Caeveland's
cause in the American League PEN
nant. race. BY winning from Phila-
delphia, the Ohio aggregation mar
rowed New York's lead to five points.
Manager Speaker, out Of the game be-
u Of an injured knee. had a wor-
thy substitute in Wood. who played
Cleveland. In four times at bat, he
hit home run, a triple, a single,
scoredsthree runs and made three put
outs.
Another prominent hitter yesterday
was Leftfielder Barber of the Chicago
Cubs, whose four hits gave him a
perfect batting average.
AS both the Giants and Pittsburgh
Pirates won In the National League
their relative positions were not ma
terially changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Unit OF Exchange
For The Russians Has
Been Set At One Pood

Riga, Latvia, July 15.-(Mail.)-
One pood (36 pounds) OF rye has been
adopted blythe Petrograd3 goyernment
as! the unit Of exchange in dealings be-
tween the peasants and workmen in
exchange Of food for agricultural and
dispatch.
Various equivalents for this pood
OF rye have. been fixed, both as to
foodstuns and manufactured articles.
the table of values, as expressed in
the governments order, is an index
TO the present communist idea of the
respective values of various products.
The following manufactured goods
are considered "tradable" on this
pass: Two pools OF y for one
scythf; ] pood for one sickle; 8 pools
for one carpenters axe; Is pools for
one-horse pillow; 4 pood for 20 whet-
stones; pood for S pounds OF axle
grease; l pool for four horseshoes: 1
pood each for. 80 boxes of matches.
ten lamp chimneys, four packages OF
needles, three spools of thread, eight
hundred cigarettes, one pound of to-
nacco, one iron pail. six pieces Of wall
a little less than a yard) of chintz, or
one spade without the handle. Z.
If the peasant has no rye to trade he
may exchange other farm products on
the basis that a pood Of rye IL equal
to one and a. hall pools. Of barley. .
pools Of oats, 3 pools OF potatoes. S Of
hay, 10 Of straw, or one pood of
milk curds. Or he may turn in s
pounds Of butter. 15 pounds OF meat.
10 pounds Of dried mushrooms. 6
vedIos "a vedro is 20 gallons) Of
milk, ors150 eggs. 49,
The Moscow paper Economiches-
kaya zhizn Economic Life) recently
commented rather do~lefully that the
peasants seemed to have more desire
however, for fashionable articles OF
dress. perfumes and cosmetics. thar
for the useful articles imported for
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Indians Took Tm.

DarIIeII Ina sD1Xon; McGuIiough
GuHman and Schauffel, Morgan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Independents Ready
Tolaunch Big Drive
In The Recall Battle
.Icontinued from page IL

= result Of the INSCRIPTIONS efforts
OF accused officials and their sup
porters to mislead the people Of
North Dakota, thousands of honest,
, vel meaning citizens will 70 to the
polls and vote for Frazier, Lemke
laws without realizing that they are
voting to approve public dishonesty
and political grating and incidentally
help to further blacken and disgrace
their state and 2unjustly hamper fu-
ture generations with a bad name for
the state and its people.
All Urged to Join.
I'VE the joint campaign committee,
representing Independent voters Of va
rious political beliefs and occupations
are preparing to do everything in our
power to get the issues involved in
the recall election .squarely before
the v?ters Of the state SO that out of
the election there smayscome a, decf-
sion, which shall represent the wishes
and sound sentiment OF the voters
based upon a. thorough knowledge
and intelligent understanding Of all
facts involved. In. this effort we
ask the assistance of all men and
women in public and private life, who
are in sympathy with our efforts to
stop political grating and reckless
IN VI puVl1C IunOS. y-t.- =,
We call attention to. the fact that
the present. contest in this state is not
a political fight in the ordinary sense
OF that term. 1t is not a contestSfor
the possession Of public office Only
three out Of more than a dozen. STATE
officials. are involved. In this recall
election the people Of North Dakota
Will settle the question of. whether
or not such. conduct O. the part3of
public of1iciais. as the accused men
are guilty of. shall be. approved and
the peoples conception OF honesty and
faithfulness In public service be meas
ured by the same standard when
dealing with the people Of other
states. It is in the words Of our wor-
thy superintendent Of, public instruc-
ton, Minnie J. Nelson. a fight be-
tween civilization and Christianity On
the n hand and Socialism and
Atheism, m~asquerading under the
guise Of a farmers program on the
other"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL
\ LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Sept. 14.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market more active;
generally steady to strong: no good
or choice beef steers offered; "a
beef steers $50 to 700; bulk 5.25 to
$50; butchers cows and heifers 3.25
TO $50; bulk $50 IL. 500; amer andya
cutters mostly 200 to 1905. bologna
bulls ESQ to 3.75: bulk 2.75 to $50:
veal calves around so cents higher;
best lights to packers 1000 to I 1 100;
few extra choice vaslers to outsiders,
1850; stockers and feeders steady to
strong; bulk 400 to $780,
Hog receipts 1.600; market rs to
5nfcents lower; better grades OF most.
range 5.75 to 7.S0; bulk 500 to 7.T5;t
pigs supply light; best S.25:
Sheep receipts 1900; lambs active;
fully SO cents higher: bulk good ma
tives 1S.75 to 300; some s.25: sheep
strong: bulk better grades ewes $50
to 400.
HFAAl 49, 800 - =. 81 IAN ~ EEH - ~ ~ ~. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
JOHNNY BUFF AND
PETE HERMAN WILL
MIX SEPTEMBER q

New York, Sept. 1s.-Pete Herman.
worlds bantaInweisht champion, and
Johnny Buff. claimant of the ny
weigh championship, have been
matched to meet for the bantam
weight title in Madison Square Gar
den September %. Promoter Tex
Richard announced tonight. The
boys have agreed to weigh in at 11s
pounds at 2 O'clock on the day of the
contest.
cancel his match with Herman be-
aus OF an injured right hand, will
be unable. to enter the ring for two
weeks. physicians reported after an
x-ray examination today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
HIGH CALDER
TENNIS PLAYED
Johnston Defeated Richards
While Tilden II Won
From Shimidzu

Philadelphia, Sept. IS Playing
tennis of q caiber seldom seen even
In international competitions, VIM.
Johnston Of San Francisco, and VIM.
sTilden. second, OF Philadelphia, today
won their way into the fourth round
Of the national singles championship
tournament. As a result Of their re-
spective victories over Vincent Rich
ards OF. Yonkers, and Zenzo Shimidxu.
the present anu former title holders
Will meet tomorrow afternoon in
match which will decide the finals in
the lower half of the draw.
Johnston defeated Richards 2-6,3.
s, SIS. 81, Ga. and Tflden efiminat-
ed Shimidzu, ga. ga. 6.1. ca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. Sept. 1s.-The lead Of
the New York Americans was cut to
half a game today when Chicago de-
feated the Yankees by 6 to 2. It was
Chicago's thirteenth victory v New
York this season, and Kerr's sixth
victory over the Yankees In seven
games. Hooper's batting featured as
he hit two home runs and a single,
drew two bases on balls and scored
four runs. Score:
.S r. H. e.
Chicago .....101, oIo 21o-6 10 2
New York ....1o0 1e0 000-2 S /
Kerr and Schalk; Harper, Rogers
and Devormer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
MILLERS RELEASED.
THREE PLAYERS AND
SUSPENDED YINGLINC

Minneapolis. MINI, Sept. 1s.-out-
right release of Tom George, pitcher,
John Grabowskie, catcher, and Nor
ley Jennings, shorstop, and the sus-
pension Of Earl YinglinE, pitcher.
were announced today by Geo. K.
Belden. president OF the Minneapolis
American Association club. &
The purchase of Roy Birkenstock
from the Redfield club of the Dakota
league was also announced. by Presi-
dent Belden. B~irkenstock will report
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Grey Worthy
Won Empire
SO, 600 Stake

Syracuse, n. r, Sept. 13.-Grey
Worthy, Walter Cox's grey xeldinE,
won the $4,000 Empire state stake
9 III trctters. the feature event Of
todAyls grand circuit gard and set 4
new record for the stake BY trottfng
Inc second heat In z:e2 II. The
FORMER mark, z:o5 la, was ret By
Coz In 1917 with McGregor the Great.
Grey Worthy won the big stake ii
sstraight heatAs ~ was the geIding.a
NTH straight victor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
USE OF WEATHER
INSURANCE GAINS
FOOTHOLD IN u. S.

New World sents 1A-Tb. p-,.,.,,
custom 81 takinY ont w..ths. ,.u..s
ance has acnnired a .trnng ,aa.SaI.
insfhe IYnfted sta4.. ~ ~
Five -msior Isa1,a h...h.,,
this .eaaon have tn. s.S~I.sasSs
themselve. IN =, - i es..sIyNN
suniaav ana ho,idsr sass
while mary n,irnr Ia ~ ..sts
are s,mila Nv nrat.cHns .h.ss i@ -
cheouers - -.
Mnra ~, e1&snn nnn 1850
writtsn nl-.,n Sy..s q. upueI.
Tonrth ~ af,,ir q IL Sst,a =. ane r ~.
westhar 49, $3.50 49, ~. ~
1 q 4 - ~ nn,,... nN
bor day +. .rnecs.a - Srasr AZ 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
MIKE GIBBONS GAVE
YOUNG FISHER SOME
POINTERS TUESDAY

st. Paul, Sept. 13.-Mikc Glib
bons Of ST. Paul gave Young Ffsh-
er OF Syracuse a 1O-found boxing
Ieson here tonight, leading by a
wide margin In every round. Fish.
er took punishment gamely. how
ever, and Gibbons was unable to
get in q knockout blow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
JOINS WIsCONsIN TEAM.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 14.-"Cub"
Buck. Appleton; Wis. ,all-American
totban star and Former member OF
Jim Thorpe's Canton, Ohio, Bull
with the, Green Bay, Packers, It was
~annoHnced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
AMERICAN ASSN.

--F s - Y
Columbus, Sept. 1s.-Louisvtlle
drove Martin from the mound in two
innings, defeating Columbus, 10 to 8.
Score:
Louisville . III 900 o22-1o II o
Columbus /. 900 001 0o2-s 10 4
Tncup and Meyer; Martin, Jacoby
and Hartley.
Indians Took Two.
Toledo, Sept. 13.-fndianapolis
took both games of a double-header
from Toledo today. the first 3 to 2
and the second . to z. Score:
First game
r. II. E.
Indianapolis 4. 100 200 o0o-3 s >
Toledo ...... 100 600 O10-2 Z (
Patty and Dixon; Ayers and schauf-
f.el, Morgan. 1
Second ame-
r. H. E.
Indianapolis 900 oso s12-s 10 q
Toledo ...a 900 900 110-2 s
Bartlett and Dixon; Mccullough,
Guuman and SchauffeI, Morgan,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Browns Trimmed Senator's.
Washington, Sept. "13.-St. Louis
defeated Washington today, Is to 1,
punching hits of a number Of local
pitchers. McIlree obtained from the
Virginia, Minnesota, independent
club. made his first appearance in the
big league when he pitched the last
inning against the Browns. Score:
R. n. e.
st. A,ouis 400 SO 721-15 Is 1
Washington ). 900 o10 o0e-1 s
1 Shocker and SEVERED; Mogridge,
Acosta. Erickson, McElree and
Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Sept. ;14.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat $4,000
sa,7oa; bs e9In $3.50 $500 ! Dn : iss,s Sse;
max 12,5e0.. -. 8:
Shipments. domestic: Wheat 49,
500 bushels; rye 1o1, 900.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1880,
Duluth Car Inspeetion-Wheat No.
1 and 2 dark northern and NO. l and
2 northern. ~; No. 8 dark northern
and No. northern III smutty. spring
1; other spring $1.2S; Mol and 2 I'm
Der durum and No. 1 and 2 durum
$1.7S; No. 3 amber durum and Nos
durun SEC: smutty durum, 2; other
durum $2.o7; No. / and 2 dark hard
winter, and No. 1 and 2 hard winter
80; smutty winter s; other winter 4;
mixed, 242;ssmutty naked Z; all wheat
1886 fax 30; mixed grain - corn
~; Dat Is; rye 274; barley 81. All
grains 1903; On track 607.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

::SttAlN 40 iH0U1E
changed to csc higher! In. car load
lots family patents, quoted at S.65sa
barrel'tn.9 pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 70, S07 barrels.
Bran tI4.00,@15!o0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. Sept, 13.-New York
won from Cincinnati today, 4 to 8, in
~ innings. Luque held the Giants
scoreless until the ninth, when a
tumble by Kopf, with a double play
in prospect, paved the way for three
runs In the twelfth, in Kelly on
first Meusel tripled, sending in the
winning run. Score: J
R. H. E,
New York 900 900 COS oo1-4 Il 8
Cincinnati 100 o20 600 ooo-3$11 i
Sallee, Shea and Smith, Snyder;
Luque. Donohue and Hargrave, Win
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
0 BRIEFS

Phtladelphia-Lew Tender, Phila-
delphia lightweight, won a hard
fought ei%ght-round bout with Sailor
Freedman Of Chicago.
Urbana. In.-Six University of IL
linois footballers will be unable to re-
port to the team owing to injuries,
illness, ineligibility and other causes.
Observation-Disclosures of Tom
George, pitcher; John Grabowski,
catcher, and Morley Jennings. short
stop, and suspension of Earl Yingling,
pitcher, was announced by George
K. Belden. president of the Mime
apolis American Association club.
New York-Mlie. suzanne Lenglen,
French tennis champion. has been
compelled by i'll health tK cancel the
exhibition games arranged for her.
New York-Pete Herman. worlds
bantamweight champion. and Johnny
Duff. claimant of the ~ weight cham
pionship. have been matched for the
bantamweight title in Madison Square
Garden on September %.
New York-France has sent to the
OHlIcu oLdLSS snIOT rCOdCnCS 10 Irdl0
its athletes for the Olympic games OF
1924.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-tew Tend.
Ter. Philadelphia lightweight, won 9
h~ard-fought eight-round bout with
Sailor Friedman Of Chicago by q
slight margin tonight at the nationa,
league park.
:--%
Znppke Loses Stars.
Urbana, Ill, Sept. l3.-Coach Rob.
ert Zuppke, upon returning from hi.
Facation today. found that six Univer.
sfty Of Illinois football candidate,
upon whom he had counted for per
manent positions were lost to tn,
team. Carney, Major, He'stron am
ness. while Zuppke announced tina
McKelsey, one OF the most promising
line aspirants had left Illinois To-
Center college.
Omaha Horses Win.
Omaha Neb.. Sept. 13.-Two Oma
hA-owned horses stepped to straight
heat Victories In the opening event o
the sAk-Sar-Ben meeting of the Grea
Western circuit, which ends with tn,
Omaha dates. Halmahone won th
day, IN araight heats. while john,
Quick Wa second.
Army Seconds Inn-
PhilAdelphfa, Sept 13.-The Phila
deiphoa Country club defeated tn
Army second team, 10 goals to 6,ssf
the second game for the Junior pol
championship Of the United States.
Speaker Grea1ly Improved.
Cleveland, Sept. 13.-Tfis Speake,
manager OF the Cleveland America
League team, laid up with an inture
knee sustained In q game at st. Lou
Sunday, found his knee greatly IN
proved today and left tonight TO foi
the team In Philadeiphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Indians Hit Hard.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Cleveland
ers for a II toS5 victory today, Of the
first game of the final series. Wood
made a triple and a homer. Score:
r. II. E.
cleveland ....o24 400 o1o-11 10 o
Philadelphia 200 900 032-5 10 2
Sothoron and O'Neill: Moore, Free
man, Wolfe and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Boston. Sept. 1s.-Detroit took the
third game of the series Z to 8 from
Boston today. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Minneapolis. Sept. 14.--Wheat re-
ceipts 5l4 cars, compared withr322
cars = year ago. \