davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
PLANS LIBRARY
AS MEMORIAL
Richiand legion Aus.iiiary Starts
Work On eMoveanent= To
Honor Men OF 2 Counties

RICHLAND, Sept. 14.-The Wo-
mans AuEiliary of the American Le-
gion held their monthly meeting Fri
tag 4aftefa0oN at thv4 home eef Mas.
Curtis Dixon Plans were discussed
for starting library as a memorial
TO the world war veterans of Stew
art and Webster counties They have
arranged for q concert Friday of this
week by a noted lyric tenor singer,
G. G. Cairo who has been a star on
the Keith vaudeville stage for years,
the proceeds trom which will 20 on
the memorial fund They also have
arranged for a booth at the Stewart
Webster fair in October to sell candy
and, peanuts. Following this will be
a book tea" 50 that in six weeks
time they expect to be ready to open
an office in the business section.
They VIII continue working and add
ing books every month until they
have lI5rary that a city win be
proud of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
SHANINGS HELP
RICHL.AND SHAVE
RATE ON POWER

5RICHLAND, Sept. 14.-Aluch to
the delight of the people Of Rich
land, who have been paying 20
cents per kilowatt hour ligh5 rate
for the past year, the city coun-
Gil has ordered a 20 per cent re-
ductfon making the rate % cents.
No change was made IN the water
rate as it has been satisfactory 10
the patrons.
The power house recently start
ed buying the shavigGs from. the
Alexander Bland Planning mill and
burning them instead Of coal it
keeps a team and wagon busy day
and night to maintain . supply on
hand, but it has meant u saving
Of several hundred dollars per
month. which has made it possible,
to reduce the rate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
$4,000 COTTON
SALES REPORTED
INLAST 20 HOURS
Five Hundred Bales Go Here All
20 Cents Up To Noon
Market Firm
CONSUMPTION 467,1O3
BALES DURING AUGUST
Reports All Bullish-Low Private
Condition Estimate OF 80
Routs Bears

Five hundred bales of cotton
worth $4,000 were sold in Ameri-
Gus after market closing Tuesday
and up to non today. The price paid
was on the basis of 20 cents for good
middling.
The market held fairly strong to-
day, on the heels ia good close yes
terday, despite a disposition of fu-
lures to wobble about a bit. The
opening on Liverpool and New York
was strong, and was reflected in the
spot market, the early quotation be-
ing 20 cents. Slight weakness ex-
hibited for a ulme caused spots to de-
cline a quarter of a cent, but the
afternoon saw a recovery and 20
cents being offered again. Reports
We're generally bullish.
Cottn consumed in August, 1921,
amounted 476,103 bales, and 50,871
bales of linters, the United States
Census Bureau announced today.
The consumption in July, 1921,
was 410,120 bales, and in August,
1920, was 483,193 balse.
Consumption dwindled to 1884, 1851
bales in December last and fell to
366,27O bales in January and $685.
563 in February, last. Since con-
sumption has held above 100000
bales each month. Pre-war normal
consumption of cotton in America
averaged more than 100000 bales
In May, 1916, domestic consumption
total 615,412 bales-largest on rec
ord. In August, 1913, American
mills used 534,971 bales, almost $40,
900 in the same month Of 1917 and
almost 100000 in August, 1916.
Domestic consumption this season
is estimated at not less than 6,000,-
600 bales minimum. Some esti.
mate it will be near 100000 bales
with exports following closely.
American consumption alone is eX
pected to absorb the entire 1929
crop.
Sellers yesterday afternoon became
scattered on the rise of more than
SIS a bale from the lows. Bulls were
given additional ammunition by ru-
NOR that the American Cotton Asso-
ciaticn would issue a condition report
around 80 per cent, indicating a
yield of 6,5O0,0OO bales. This would
show a decrease of 10 points from
the governments August 25 con-
dition of 49.3, which indicated 2
crop of 7,O37,OOO bales. 1t was this
report that inaugurated the wild up
ward movement in cotton and threw
a monkey wrench into the bears
camp, says Victor Barron, in the At,
lanta Georgian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
Off ON CRUISE IN
HOME MADE BOAT
Ford Engine Drives AmeYicu5
Launch Up Flint In Test
Al Good Speed

Three Americus young men, in a
homemade motor launch have star
ed out on a river trip for vacation
that taey plan will take them down
the Flint from Albany to Bainbridge,
at least, and if all goes well the trip
probably viii be continued to the CON
tlucnce of the Flint and Chattahoo-
chee to Columbus. They expect to
return in two weeks.
The members Of the parry are
James Dixon, Gene Morgan and Jul
ian Booker Iley left here Monday
for Albany with their launch riding
a trailer attached to Mr.. Morgan's
car, and Monday afternoon the boat
was given a try-out in the Film be-
low the power dam at Albany. 1t
worked perfectly and carried a load
of eight persons, making 4 speed of
between 10 and l 5 miles per hour up
stream. They expected TO be off for
the south as soon as they could stock
UP the launch for the trip.
The motor boat was built by Mr.
Dixon, who is q lad cf II years, at
odd moments IN the workshop of the
Americus Auto Trimming company,
operated by his. father, brother and
himself. without plans, he con
structed a LAUNCH which at first re
semebled house boat it was given
a try-out on Muckalee creek several
weeks ago The design did not please
the builder, and he brought it back
to the workshop and added eight feet
to the length. making 1t about 80
feet in all. The change gave it per
feet symmetry, and shape similar to
factory built power boats. \ cabin
with hunks for four persons and stor-
age space for food and ether supplies
was constructed in the froat, with a
steer Wheel Immediately behnAl THE
cabin, and Ford engine was PLACED
in the rear to drive the propeller.
Th engine worked perfectly on the
test Monday afternoon and furnished
ample power, according 10 word sent
back here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
UNCLE TOM' EVRETTE
OLD TINE ELDER, DIES

RICHLAND, Sept, l4.--Elder W.,
T. Everette, better known through
out this section of the state as Uncle
Tom" Evereste. passed away at his
home in Terrell county last Thurs
dav after an illness of several weeks;
Uncle Tom was one OF the olo
true and tried elders. of the Prlmi,,
tive Baptist church; and had several
nastorates in this section since 1870
He he was born and reared in this coun-
tv enlisting in the Confederate army
in the fall Of 1861.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
DISCOVERY

Americans have discovered the
cheap German process of taking nj
trogen products from the air. This
is announced in New York at the an
nual meeting Of the American Chem
ical Society.
1t means, cheaper fertilizers, dye
stuffs and explosives, making US IN
dependent of the nitrate deposits OF
Chile.
Next step for chemists is to learn
how to make artificial rubber cheap
ly, Also, how to grow our own cof-
fee and tea. Then, entirely self-sup-
porting, we can tell the rest Of the
world to 60 whistle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
YOU AND
HAVE 1T PRETTY SOFT,
COMPARED WITH THOSE
MINERS IN NEVADA.

THE hottest job in America is min
ing in the Comstock Lode, in
.5evada. Miners there, $500 feet un-
derground, work in a temperature of
145 degrees and have to be sprayed
continually with cold water.
Under your feet, the temperature
increases an average of one degree
for every 60 feet of depth.
We live on the thin shell of an
egg filled with liquid fire. Tap the
interior and you'd have the power of
8 million volcanoes.
Sir Charles Parsons, inventor of
the marine turbine engine, says man
eventually will harness the earth's
interior heat and make it do most
Of his work.
Who will do it? Have you a baby
boy in the bastinet? Maybe he's the
one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
u. S. TAX COLLECTION
DRIVE NETS IL MILLIONS

VASHINGTONN, Sept. 14.-The
col 2tion of approximately $4,000
600 in delinquent, additional sales
and miscellaneous taxes by the gov
frnment was the result of the special
drive ending September 3, it was an
nounced today by Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Blair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
JOBS

A Chicago mass meeting takes
steps to use $100,0O0,OO0 of state
and municipal bonds to provide work
for unemployed.
The resurrected War Finance Cor
poration is on the eve of releasing
$1,OOO,OOO,OO0 for agricultural and
livestock credits, mostly to finance
exports.
No trouble finding money for rail
roads or European buyers.
It's high time the unemployed had
an inning at this financing game.
Country needs billions of dollars
worth of roads, canals, buildings, etc.
That'd provide jobs. Start the finan-
cling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
MEOW!

Three thousand homeless cats, left
in Atlantic City by cottagers, are
driving the town wild. The trouble
may be multiplied ere 1922.
What kind Of human brute is It,
that will cuddle a cat and google over
it all summer, then abandon it to
starve?
To find out, go to a theater, see a
spectator weep as a stage newsboy
shivers amid paper snow, then walk
out on the street and give never a
glance at ragged kiddie in need of
a pair of shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
FOX HUNTING POPULAR
SPORT AT RICHLAND

RICHEAND, Sept ! Fox ,huAt-
ing IS fast becoming a popular spofs
for a number Of citizens of this city.
Two or three chases every week nave
been scheduled during the past few
weeks. One liye fox was captured
in its buiTow last wee6 bv hunters
and brought back by w p Wall, who
expects to tame. it. x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
DESTRUCTION

Lumbermen chop down one of the
largest Douglas fir trees in British
Columbia. Rings in the trunk show
it took the tree 420 years to grow.
1t sprouted nine years after Colum.
bus discovered America.
Yet man cut it down and destroyed
it in a few minutes.
Honor and success are like that
tree. 1t doesn't take long to destroy
what required long time to build
.Np. Germany, the fallen world
Eawer will aprpe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
JOHN MOORE
ON WORLDCOURT
Noted American Elected BY
League Assembly, On Second
Ballot At Geneva

GENEVA. Sept. 14.--(By Asso-
c ated Press.)-John Bassett Moore,
OF the United States Nas elected
a Judge Of the international Court
of Justice by the Assembly Of the
League of Nations on the second 5ai-
lot in the votino FOR members Of the
court, which began here at 10 o cicck
this. morning,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
TROUBLE

The door of a Boston police sta
ton opens and Mrs. William DeYelfo
complains that her husband chased
her out of the house with a carving
knife.
Friend husband, interviewed by
the patrolman said the trouble start
ed when his wife poured his home
brew down the sink.
1t seems that the really Important
problems Of life have nothing to do
with the League Of Nations or the
tariff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
LEAGUE TOPASS
MANDATES NOW

GENEVA, Sept. 14.-(By AssO-
ciated Press.)-A decision nto to in
tervene in the mandates question
pending the result of negotiations
between the principal mandatory
powers and toe United States, was
reached today by the special commits
sion of the League of Nation recent
ly named in connection with the reso-
luton presented to the League as
sembly by Lord Robert Cecil, repre-
sentative of the Union of South At
rica.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
w AT HE r

Forecast for Georgia - Far To-
NIGHT and Thursday; no change IN
temperature
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling 20 cents
LIVERPOOL COTTON

= LIVERPOOL. Sept l4.--Market
opened steady, 1882 up. Fully mid
ding, 1886. Sales, 5000 bales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

cahllIs 5 Bank Al lelth Had Only
$56.94 Cash But Owed The Bank
Of North Dakota Over $50 600


] Consid erable space, has been de-
voted to the relations of+the Bank 81
North Dakota and the Scandinavian
Anerscan hank of Fargo. and 1t has
been shown that while 5sndsr tAs con
troll Of the Nonpartisan league INDUS
trial pommisaon the, Bank OF. North
Dakota has been used with a reckless
disregard Sof the financial welfare Of
the state to bolster up the Fargo In
It has been also shown, that it ii; a
reasonable conclusion that the reasons
for this policy delay In, the facts that
Fargo was largely owned and con-
trolled BY the Nonpartisan league
leaders, ,Sfand had Contributed most
liberally to the financing Of the Non
partisan league and its allied institu-
tions ~ .59is :, Z
" &, .., Not the Only One
4 But it must not be supposed that
the ScandinavianSAmeri Of Fargo
was the only bank : thus favored.
There were many others and II: might
be we'll for q short time to consider
one Of these, namely. the PEOPLES
State bank ofsLeiti, in Grant county.
I One Of the chief stockholders !, In
this bank is j. /. Cahill, former men,
Der. Of the state senate, now member
OF the state board .of administration.
and one Of the most prominent Nom
partisan leaguers IN. the state.
i Now the audit report Of the Bank.
Of North, Dakota shows that on De.
cemher. B, IS 20, the liabilities Of this
Peoples State bank; Of Leith to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
KENDALL and
BLAINE ! ! SPEAK
Iowa Governor and Wiscorl-
I. sin Governor Address
\ Crowds at Fair.

s pes Goinss Aug. s1.--Gover-s
:noFs Il snaslIsof iowa, and Blaine oe
sy!ytseonA exrhanEed greetings today
thu ccea1inr of -ofriNal Visits to
'fhslF iSpssstys stats ssssars. The lows
ASsutiye Atsises Moines and the Wis
,sonsin N, q aloy4fAor 81 sdilwaukee had
lllanHsd IS xnask Nheir IN ssaEeksqVer
wire a4ess te1sphoneS but atm mosp heric;
ftond tipns :interferEed ana the mes.
sAges were, sent by wireless telegraph
and read to the audience here.s+s
Governor. Kendall spoke first, ads
dressing the crowds at the Wisconsin
state fair at Milwaukee, In the follow
ing wordas ~ 81 as So sf44!fG. ~ ~
y The stNp and a half million citizens
OF iowa. oonk nkregated BY the tens 81;
Thousands at Dies I'M Moines in fill en-
joymsnt of the greatest agricultural
exposMionS ever Witnessed inf the
world. extend most cordial salutattons
to- you and ySurs wonderful people, as
sembled with similar purpose at Mil
wauk ee.S We earnestly hope the com
smonwealth you represent with such
dfadnctiop, may experience an unbrok-
EN- AREA Of Z prosperity. contentment
and l1appifiess. -" b. N. i.3s. !,
, Governor Blaine, within a, few min
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
N. N \. BONUS LAW d: 4.
3 UNC INSTITUTIONAL
DE ECLARE JUDGES.

!. Albany. M z, Aug 8 The New
York state soldier bonus Law Is un-
constitut !, according to a decision
OF, the court Of appeals handed down
here today u. q . 3. :. !, "a ~ 49, K
!. .The court was divided. Five Judges
ruled the bonus act Inconstitutional.
their opinion being written by Judge
Judges Cardozo and Pound
filing dissenting \ opinions. * t? ".
The opinion written by Judge An-
dress held that bonus law involved
al gift, Of the states credit which -
prohibited BY article Z. section L OF
the state constitution, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
DULUTH FILES APPEAL.
TO lNCRE E,ARlES
e: 1 FROM \ S To S CENTS

St Paul, Ait: B. eRachards,
Duluth city aftbtn nsqfi today
Filed notice of appeal sby I he city al
Duluth from tie taailfoA az and wares
house. commission ord " g increasing
fares In Duluth from S to 8 cents.
Z. Earlier, in THE day iMr.. Richards
filed an application with the railroad
and warehouse commission, asking
that. the order Increasing fares in
Duluth from to 6 cents be suspend
ca FOR; Is days. Commissioner Ivan
Bowen informed Mr.. Richards that
the commission is without authority
to grant this extension.
i He will attend the st. Paul hear
ing this afternoon, <,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
!: fEri,sIxds.. Dispcraed, {,

- 1fniontown, Pa, Aug. s 3I.-StrikihE
nninSS1 of the W. j.. Rainey% Coal and
coke Aompany, ma arching into All
son.s Pa. TO bring Hout miners Of the
sunArtpH Coal, and Coke COMPANY
there, Were disperseds today, by Sher-
ifr Is3E shaw of FaEetts cpNnty, and
one deputy, by4a display q machine
guns. State police later: Il Look oYer~the =
situation. q n 4. ~ >ssss.
reduction in wages and tts men vent
q, The Rainey and other miners IN the
marching column arc tnorSnndzed ana
according tp unofficials, have mp, con4-
Iiec4ior With the United Mine Workers
Tho marchers' refused TO disperse 2at
the com h1nd Of the sheriff but when
sheatbnk j machine gun outi Of his a'-
--tomobileS they retired II. * 3e &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
EXTEND OPERATIONS,

:, aTlsi Ans, M4roe
operations throughout the 4, country,
says Madrid dispatch. to the Journal.
1t is declared that the. rebels have
made fruitless attacks upon villages
near sCeuta. Teetuan and < velez do
Gomera, and have resumed lombard
ment Of Spanish positions near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
TWO KILLED AND DEPUTY HE'LL
BYl RIOTERS IN WEST VIRGIN
Il ADERS con fINUE THEIR ( MAR CHI
Baseball
NATIoNAL LEAaUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ph,ladelpi,is m ID : :..l \. .ioSss4o So 10
4 Hairess and Clennons! Collins; Win;
ters and Henline. ss..f 3, 3 3tss 4 s
~ 4. - 81. sf1. i . s3
Boston !. rs. J so30 900 00x-3 \, 20
.tS1 Msrk,e ana S,WinKo; oeschEer and
1,owdy,t Z.' -: 1: ,I'.. !. 4.
~ 4 s 10 - 4. N, Z IN n.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Miiwankeaz .oO1 go ooo-1 Il
4 !. Raaienf. Ana -Shauhfef. Gearing ard
lEfnfsk it3.. ~. 81 t,,s 4, ~ -l n = Y G IN
~ - 4.
2. =, ,,:n.c,, 49, ~
70 s - =, 4e. - ot'u "
,.o,,,..,,,. 7, s. 5. sS !, I
a1oulsvIlie =, . 80,
s,,. nSup ana arnhow.,., anh ~ .'' : AAs !,
:,.'::-- 81 i15,1 q. !.
w - > = = : es"s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.

YSs3 Moose, Lake, Minn.l. Aug. s1.-An-
drew sanski, 45. OF Sturgeon Lake,
was instantly killed, near here yester-
day}when his automobile overturned.
"A widow and four small children sur
viVe .A'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
CahilPs Bank Favored


This bank on January 10, 1921, had
over twice as much in deposits from
the Bank Of North Dakota las any
other bank in Grant county, and Its
total Liabilities were far in excess Of
those OF any other, bank In The county.
Now what was the condition Of this
bank favored above all Of the other
banks Of Grant county? ?? In this con-
nection the testimony Of o II Lofthus.
state examiner before 8 the house
audit committee is Of interest
Condition: of That Bank Il
Question: "And Exhibit SO
which you handed to me is the 4
last statement Of the Peoples,
State bank 5of@ Leith, is 1t not?"s
Answer. by Mr.. Lofthus. Yes,
&. q. That Shows, does it not,
that as OF December 20 the
4 Peoples State bank Of Leith had
footings of $s5,7s0.S7?
a. Yes sir. *
@. They had, including indi-
3 vidual deposits, guaranty fund
d deposit, time certificates Of de->
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
THE WEATHEf

+ THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Geiicrally fair
tonightt and Thursday; con-
Minnesota-Fair tonight and
probably Thursday. warmer
near Lake Superior. O.. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

d!sDanoing today OF the greater spArt
OF the. l. w. w. army which WaS
seneduied to invade Iangdon to forca1
the release Of several. wobbliess teid'
~ the county Jail; the, tension Of, the
situation here has been eased 10;
some extent. D. ~ ]
AS It stood this afternoon only
about SO OF the 200 industrial work
ers OF the World who gathered Tues-i
Day night at Larimore were on their
way to Langdon on Great Northerni
freight train. Most of the remainder
OF the gang seem to have dispersed.
Ultimatum Delivesod.
Mayor, Robert stranger OF sIanr-,
don, and g. Crimson, states attorney
Of Cavalier county. this morning rayeI
formal warming to the I. w. w lead
ers that the gang would not be. per-
mitted to invade Langdon, and that,
trouble would ensue. They further
warned the leaders that they would
be held personally Responsible for. any.|
bloodshed resulting from the threat
ened invasion. 4 -.
The I. w. w. chiefsrwere told how
ever that a small committee would be
permitted to come to o;LanKdon Is in
vestigate the treatment being given
the wobblies held az pris6nersx there.
t uAh6y T.. .. 6ufkh4rdt, tho
chief Of the gang, and one other
Wobbly, made the trip to LAngdon On
passenger train arriving shortly at
ter o'clock this afternoon.
Ordered to Halt Party.
The Langdon officials demanded
that Burkhardt at once send :. tele-
gram heading of the party on the
freight train, and it was expected that
this demand would be complied with.
The train will not reach I.anedon
however until tonight SS
In the meantime the citizens OF
Langdon, including the American Le-
gton, remained prepared to meet any
trouble which may develop. s
The LAngdon officials who delivered
the warming to the Wobblies 3ttih
morning are watching the freight
train from an automobile, and keep
ing the citizens of the Cavalier. county
seat informed as to the situation.
Cause sof Trouble: ,s
!, The trouble at Langdon hrs been
brewing, for several days following, this
arrest OF tftve members Of the Il w. w.
One OF these is held FOR, alleged ir1-
terference with and intimidation Of
farm laborers who refused to- Join the
l. w. W.. and the other four for an
alleged assault Of members OF the
American Legion who refused TO take
out red cards. 81
& The prisoners have ATTEMPTED =
hunger strike. and there have been
rllmor1. and threats that a large force
OF I. w. w. would come. tos LanEdon
to compel the release OF the; prison
et0 y n. W IS s. 81 Sss
4 These reports were Commenced Tues
day afternoon whsE. it,swass searned
that the I.}W. W.s were g1theffng In
far~af y, 7 : yfpn,,A ,I3fJ,bs fy,e =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
These Are On. Way to Scene
Of Trouble on Freight
Train. IS 4.
LANGDoN PEOPLE
READY A FOR TROUBLE.
Cavalier County Sheriff to.
Clean Up Neighboring
Towns.
(speoial TO T1se Heraid,. ? !, ~ e

s-.jt (S06MA tn YJN1 Y4Noa "A a Il ~ !
Langdon,. N. IS, Aues
e. j. Burkhardt. Z ~ ~.
leadertwho was per1nitted. to:!
come to sLangdon has refused
the demand Of the Cavaiier
county officials that ,he senl
4 telegram to head off the 50
Industrial Workers ] of tie
World who are on Il their wav
to Lanedon on !. Gre.+
Northern freight. train. 81 &.
The train is expected to ar-i
rive at Langdon about y 8
O'Clock tonivhf !. s-s.s..s, 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
'ank of North Dakota were as fol-

lows: s.:}ss a. =. ..$ s. i 4, '
y Loans 81 :. 8 100000
Unpaid drafts ........ 100000 4
Current, collections a...S.S 458.35s4<
- Redeposits Isl. =. ~. 1s, ,O93.22 III
Gross sliabIlity; 49,. 32,551.57 4
I. "a NORTH s. Il Dakota 6 ':,s,. . .,45s.sl g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

I1F0<tMfN
j-sH e0ss%
tksEJS. .
s,s3
E5 u, ~
2;r&at.s'
ss4sSa
80, fs.
,stes4Ass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

Governor Blaine, within a few min