davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-December
wheat again fell to a new low level
today, low point being l cen below
yesterdays bottom price. There was
an easy start today. part Of the rally
Of late yesterday being lost at the
outset and the market continuing to
sag with only moderate rallies most
of the session. Low point was 3 ga
to 4 IL cents under yesterdays close,
with December weaker than May.
The near month sank to Sill 1-S,
compared with SIP 3-S at low point
yesterday. while May held IA above
previous low at Sill IA. Winter
wheat was steady. Durum was steady.
Weakness developed in crrn as we'll as
in wheat.
Oats lost "a cents and barley 1 1t
Rye futures sagged / 7-8 to 2 1-2
cents, with May weaker. than the near
month. There was a 1-2 to 1 cent dip
in flax futures, but offerings turned
light and a good rally followed.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York, Nov. 3.-Foreign -ex-
change strong; Great Britain demano
1888 3-S; cables 393 rs; sixty day
bills on banks $50 3-8.
France demand 1888 1-2; cables
739.
italy demand 4.o7; GABLES 4.o7 -.
German demand At; cables At 1-2.
Norway demand 1857.
sweden demand 22.93.
Montreal 90 Is.
METAL.
New York, Nov. Cooper.
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
10; later 1908 IA.
Tin. irner; spot and nearby IS IL;
futures $3.50.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead, quiet; spot $4.7o@4.75.
Zinc, steady; East st. Louis delivery
|spot s4.75.
Anthony spot $4.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

q. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
100 A. N. Observations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

MIX for. Sale-Retail, Federal Ac-
credited Herd. 10 quarts for 800.
Larry s0'Connor, phone 4-F-4.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

POTATO QUOTATIONS IN E /
.. EAST GRAND FORKS !
SOC per bushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative associa-
ton Of East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

DR.. r. A. Ogilyie, formerly of Ell
more, N. D., will practice with the
f1rrl Of Drs. Eckman and Sherman,
Widlund Bldg.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS
G q.
November 8, s s

John Purcell returned from the
west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Blacks Chocolate Delishts-The
new confeetion. Try one. ..cc:-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Ed Gilmore Of Davidson and Julius
Jorgenson of Fisher were in the city
Wednesday,. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

New Orleans is to use poison gas in
an effort to exterminate rats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Dance at Mallory Friday, Novem-
Der 4; seven miles east of East Grand
Forks, Music by the Empire Novelty
orchestra .sasz,t -E g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Directorate Of the Merchants asso-
citation today recommends that all
service men. be given a holiday on
Armistice day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

The B. v. M. Sodality of the Sacred
Heart church will give q card party
in the church hall this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Clark w. Kelly. we'll known Devils
Lake resident died at Tampa, Fla,
this week. Remains will, pass through.
this city Monday. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

We will place on sale Friday
morning one group Of thirty ladies'
Skirts. In the group are a few
plaids, a few velvets and failles;
the rest are in serges. There are
values up to $3.50. We place
them on sale at %G.95.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Rummagc Sale TO-DAY at the Baptist
church. Given by the second division
of2the Baptist Ladies' Aid. Sale con-
tinues until 9 D, m,-Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
LOCKWOOD COMMITTEES
POWER AWAITS SENATE
Prosecution of Hettrick Likely
to Close This Week.

The fate of the Lockwood commit
tees plea for power with which 70 in
vestigate the banks and insurance COM
panies will be definitely known after the
matter has come before the Senate to-
morrow night. and in the latter part Of
the week n definite announcement Is ex-
pected as to the programme the COM
mlttee intends to pursue in the resump-
ton OF its formal hearings.
Even those who were most optimistic
regarding the efforts OF the committee
to obtain broad powers now appear to
regard the fight as lost. and to be willing
TO make the best of whatever authority
the Legislature does see fit TO clothe
them with.
It is expected that the prosecution in
the case OF John T. Hettrick and his
three codefendants on trial before Su-
preme Court Justice John v. McAvoy
will close this week and that all OF the
defendants will be called to testify in
up the building trades cases which have
been piled upon the court calendar JUS
tice McAvoy will hold court six days
this week. sitting all day, on Saturday
Before the end of the week Robert p
Brindell must either move for release
from the Tombs upon certificate OF
easonable doubt or go to Sing Sing 70
begin service OF his sentence. It is ex-
pected that an application for his re-
lease will be made within few days
by Martin w. Littlcton, his chief coun-
sell
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
80 HELP BOSS MAKE UP TAX
RETURN AND LAND IN COURT
Lone Detective Pulls Off Raid When He Hears Up
Caused by 13 Greeks and Fl Austrians Try
ing to Solve Problem-All Discharged.

Simpson in the West Side Court. where
Detective Meehan told how he had run
bang up against them while on a sleuth-
ing expedition.
What were they saying?" asked the
Magistrate.
Il couldn't get It, said Meehan. "It
was in foreign language, but it sounded
pretty rough TO me-"
"They might have been praying. might
they not?" asked the Magistrate.
III you think they We're praying"
We'll, you appear to have been un-
duly alarmed" the Magistrate inter-
rupted. THE prisoners are discharged.
l don't see why you made the arrest"
The thirteen Greeks and the twenty
one Austrians did not tell Magistrate
Simpson what they had been talking
about when they were arrested. but one
of them explained the whole thing to n
newspaper man.
George" he said. pointing to one of
the Greeks. lis the boss of two of them
big shoe shining ten cents places, and
the rest of us shine the shoes. The boss
he had trouble with this income tax
business and we go to this house to aelp
him out. When the detective arrested
US we were trying to help him on his
income tax, on account of tie big money
he makes in his shoes shined ten cents
places"
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
GIRL, EIGHTEEN, HELD
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Lincoln Anniversary Her Un-
lucky Day.

''Lincoln's Birthday Is my unlucly
day." remarked a young woman about
is years old and OF demure appearance
when she was arraigned yesterday IN
Tombs court.
She was charged with bigamy. follow
ing her arrest on Saturday Her two
alleged husbands are Edward j. F'itz-
gerald. % years old Of 419 West Fifty
ninth street. and William Ferguson. "a
Of 1885 Third avenue. She married Eftz-
gerald In May. 1918. and Ferguson on
July 2 last. according to the charges.
Both ceremonies were performed by
Michael J. Cruise. Deputy City Clerk.
and it was said she gave the name OF
Edna NJ. Marshall at the first ceremony
and that OF Mary Marshall at the second.
The defendant did not appear 70 be
disturbed by the proceedings. She
pleaded not guilty and asked for an
opportunity to consult an attorney. This
was allowed her, and an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow morning. Bail
was fixed at $4,000
Two years ago. on Lincolns Birthday.
according TO Detective Mckittrick the
defendant. who gave her name as Edna
Fitzgerald. was arrested FOR having q
revolver in her possession. Fitzgerald
and Ferguson were In court and Joined
In making the complaint on the bigamy
charge.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
FRENCH ACE OF ACES
is PLATINUM HERO
Precious Metal Virtually Re-
built Body Torn by Score
of Wounds.

Nungesser, who prefers to be known
only by his surname. among the greatest
of French air fighters, with more scars
than any living ex-warrior and more
decorations arrived last evening by the
French liner France In the peace time
uniform OF fashioned red and blue.
His scars, acquired in seventeen con-
flicts aloft, were invisible, but his deco
rations, displayed on the left breast OF
his dark blue coat, dazzled the eye in
their mosaic splendor. Nungesser him.
self is as modest a hero as the Gallo
air service ever produced, and he wore
his decorations because he had been told
IL was the proper thing TO do on his
first visit to America. That is what all
the lesser aerial dueIlists did when they
came here during and after the war.
Some of the thirty-nine decorations he
prizes are the Cross Of the Legion of
Honor. the Medaille Militaire. the Croix
de Guerre, the British Military Cross,
the American Distinguished Service
Cross and the Belgian Croix de Guerre.
He is a suave blond boy of 2e, with
sharp blue eyes. corn colored straight
hair and smooth face. He speaks no
English, but hopes TO acquire the arr
here while the guest of the Aero Club OF
America. His interpreter, who Is also
an old friend, the Marquise de Charette
granddaughter of James X Polk, a Pres
ident of the United States. came along
with him and told about his exploits and
his modesty.
The Marquis, whose wife. formerly
Miss Suzanne Henning of Kentucky, met
him at the pier. said Nungesser was car
rylng around a small mine OF platinum.
His lower jaw is fixed UP SO neatly with
the metal that nobody would suspect
anything was the matter with 1t. The
artistic repair work was the result OF a
bad wound, one of four in the head. He
was wounded in thirteen other places,
requiring platinum braces, bridges.
splints and so forth in the feet and legs
and thighs and various other parts of
the body. He declined to speculate on
the weight OF his platinum. His own
weight, although he is without an ounce
of superfiuous fat. looks az II It might
be pretty close to 160, and he is active
as a cat.
Nungesser's favorite plane. marked
with his "fetich." as the Marquis called
It, of skull and crossbones, was used m
seventy -four combats. in twenty-one Of
which he brought down the enemy plane
in flames. He brought down forty-four
German fliers and forced forty to the
earth. He is officially credited with only
the forty-four. and the others are on ais
unofficial list. Before he became an air
a. l.. l..H.
and he won glory there that is en-
blazoned on his breast.
The Marquis referred to Lieut.. Nm
gesser as the French "ace OF aces and
declared he had come here party to in
terest America in three inventions for
the improvement OF aviation. the nature
Of which he did not divulge, an1 party
10 do things for the Aero Club OF Amer
lea. He may lecture also.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
IMMIGRATION LIMIT
OPPOSED BY JEWS
Meeting Of Hebrew Aid Society
Develops Into Gathering of
Protest Against Lid.

The twelfth annual meeting of the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety in the Hippodrome yesterday
turned itself into a meeting of protest
against immigration restriction. The
| 5000 members who were able to get in
calling for either the rejection Of the re-
stricting measure now before the Senate
Immigration Committee or It's amend
ment so as to admit twice as many per-
sons as the bill now would permit
Louis l.. Post. Assistant Secretary of
Labor. who was introduced as friend
of every right thinking person in
America" took the occasion to sing a
swan song. He said whatever he had
done during his nearly eight years In Of
flee he did as an American and because
he thought he was acting in Americas S
best interest, no matter what others
might have thought about It. Remark
ing that he had to do very intimately
with matters that concern the Jews of
this country whose relativess and friends
have come here to escape persecution"
and that he had been compelled to turn
many Of them back for one reason or
another, over which Congress alone has
control" he continued:
This duty has been appalling--not
for its magnitude, but for the cruelties
involved-and I'm heartily sick of 1t all.
Never when l was a boy did l look for
ward to July with more eagerness than
l look forward now 10 March 4. Yet
bid you farewell reluctantly. My Amer
lean blood boils when I realize the cam
paign of hate that besets your race. Its
fc tl,a FOL inst raOt pf
tive men. Strangers are always devils
to barbaric minds.
Our immigration laws may not seem
unreasonable at cursory glance. but in
operation their cruelties are at times al
most unspeakable. They operate with
exceptional severity upon the Jews. |
sometimes wonder IL that may not be
because the Jews are a people without
country. Among the nations they are
helpless In the mass. But thanks to the
league covenant the Jewish people are
finding their country in Palestine. Will
they parcel out its natural resources to
special interests as we have done in this
country. or will they turn to the old
Hebrew principle of the Jubilee Year,
when all natural resources were redis-
tributed? The way opens for them TO
lead mankind toward making the world
a fruitful inheritance for every child"
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise asserted any
danger from Jews in America would not
come from "the Jew who Is Jewish, but
from the Jew who would be un-Jewish.'
John L. Bernstein, president OF the soci-
ETY.. declared the Jewish immigrants in
1920 numbered only $1,000, 76 per cent.
of whom were women and children COM
ing to join their families. He said ar.
increased force OF inspectors. so tha><>Il
immigrants would be thoroughly exam
ined under the exitsing laws. is all that
is needed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

Detective John J. Meehan Of In
spector Boettler's staff went sleuthing
In the vicinity Of Eleventh avenue and
Forty-fourth street yesterday morning
with both ears wide open for sounds
which might indicate that a law of some
sort was being violated somewhere. Sud
denly he stopped. His ears fairly wig
gled with interest and excitement. Why
did his ears wiggle? Because ho had
heard something. He had heard thirteen
Greeks and twenty-one Austrians talk
ing to each other and using language
that sounded 10 Detective Meehan ex-
remely loud and unseemly. not to say
boisterous.
The detective crept closer, with his
eyes open as well as his ears. lie in
yestgated. but all he found was that
thirteen Greeks and twenty-one Aus
trians were in u house near the corner
of Forty ty-fourth street, in Eleventh ave-
nue.. talking TO each other. But such
talk Ii sounded to the detective like lin
guistic dynamite. The detective couldnt
quite figure out what law was being
violated but he felt certain that at least
one was being frightfully mistreated. so
he invaded the house and arrested the
thirteen Greeks and twenty-one Aus
trians Later in the day they were
brought before Magistrate George w.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
CALLS FORD'S FLIVVER
MENACE TO LETTERS
Editor of 'Pearson's' Says Peo-
ple Haze Ceased to Read.

Frank Harris. editor OF PedrsoWs
Mdodsine. sees no occasion for excite
ment or self-congratulation in the
United States over the production of
Main Street" or the work Of Edgar
Lee Masters, or Robert Frost or any
Of the other names on the lists OF
American publishers. You have no
art, no literature and little science" he
told an audience In the New Star Ca
sino. at Park avenue and 107th street.
yesterday, where he debated with Sey-
nour Stedman. candidate for Vice-Pres-
ldent on the Socialist ticket last Novem-
Der. on the subject OF ''Individualism
versus Socialism"
Reading was once more general in
this country than 1t is to-day" said
Mr. Harris. There was once more In
terest in art. But now you read no
books, you buy no pictures. You go
somewhere in the fiivver. Henry Ford
has done you more harm by his great
production of machines than any writer
will ever do you good The United
States appears wholly abandoned To the
pursuit of tho production of wealth." To
all OF which there was not a protesting
murmur.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Danish Luncheon
Less

First showing in New
York of these beautiful
fancy linens.
"The embroiderlng" -
said a linen man who saw
the sets-"is the finest
possible handaoork."
11S-pure linen-should
have been here in time for
the Christmas business
only just received. Take
them, today, at one-fourth
less.
1s piece sets, $22.5O to $ss.
-S3O.25 to $117.50 grade.
25 piece sets, $3.50 to
-s52.75 to $500 grade.
Also, at one-fourth less
odd doilies, centerpieces,
tea cloths, scarfs-included
in the same shipment as
the Danish luncheon sets,
from the same manufac-
turer.
Blue OF White Embroidery.
First floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
may be used
whether now or
in the summer
may be furnished
more economically
now than at any
time between now
and next August.
The February
Sale Of Furniture

includes all the reed and
willow furniture we have
on the floors and in
warehouse - marked at
one-tenth to one-half be-
low regular prices.
All reed and willow furni-
ture remaining when the Feb
ruary Sale ends will go back
to regular prices.
You may choose today
from matched suites in a
variety Of finishes-mauve,
green, brown, blue, yellow,
etc.-chairs, rockers and
settees fitted with loose
cushion seats covered with
velours, damasks or Gre
tonnes; and from many
types of chairs, rockers,
and other pieces, in the
natural reed and willow.
For example:
$401 suite for $267.
8 piece reed in mauve enam-
ell cretonne-covered cushion
seats.
$522 suite for $391.50.
4 piece reed in orange and
black enamel.
S215.50 suite for $107.75
8 piece reed, brown stained.
S871 suite for $654.
piece reed in antique blue
and gold, loose cushions COW
cred with gold damask.
S745 suite for S55S.50.
piece reed in blue and yell
low enamel, loose cushions
covered with cretonne.
$12S settee for Setback
and ivory enameled.
$25 rattan rocker for $3.50.
$21 rattan arm chair
$10.50.
S23 rattan arm chair
S11.50.
SAL reed lamp-$20.50.
in gray and black enamel.
$40 reed arm chair-$10.
Fifth Gallery. New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
TICKET spEouLAToRs FINED.

Fines OF $40 were fixed for three
ticket SPECTATORS in West Side court
yesterday. Solomon Gold, 7Sis Monroe
street and Edward Hunter. '127 Cedar
street were charged with operating In
front Of the Globe Theatre Saturday
afternoon. and Hunter was fined $50
when It was charged that he had been
fined SO on Saturday night for a similar
offence. Gold was fined $40, as were
also Joseph Apathekar. 1874 Eaet Thir-
teenth street. and Jamcse Flynn Of
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
GREASE FIRE CAUSES
BROADWAY CONGESTION
Careless Cook and Excited
Dishuosher Blamed.

a cook IN the ST. Regis restaurant at
Broadway and Forty-third street over
turned a pan of grease on the stove
last night. The fumes drove the kitchen
staff into the dining room and one ex-
cited dishwasher dashed to the fire
alarm box at Broadway and Forty
fourth street and sent call that was
responded to by every available piece
OF apparatus in that part OF the city.
Broadway. crowded with Sunday night
strollers. became traffic bound and the
crowd remained the entire half hour
consumed by the fircmen In making sure
the fire was out.
4 hose line carried through tho res
taurant failed 10 disturb the diners. Tho
damage'Was slight.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Beautiful Kimonos
from Iapan

The exquisite taste ana
color sense of the Japa-
nese is expressed in all its
fnesse in these silk XII
monos.
Very gorgeous designs
are woven in a heavy silk
crepe; the colors are bril-
liant-for instance, sand
with a design of blue and
patches of scarlet, lined
with scarlet silk.
The fetching obi comes
with each kimono; $50.
Some are brocaded with the
Japanese dragon or flowers or
crests, and embroidered with a
distinguished Shotgun crest.
Wistaria, cherry blossoms, or
roses are embroidered in stun
ming designs on grounds of
crepe or habutai silk in soft
pastel colors, some of them
shaded.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Hudson Bay Sable
and Mink Scarves

Another stroke of good
fortune-which we would
have missed, if we had
not been continually in the
market, and alert.
Hudson Bay Sable
scarfs, one skin, large an
imal effect, full-furred,
$69.50 each.
Mink scarfs, $16.5O--
one skin, dark in color and
of excellent quality; extra
large animal effects.
Today in the Fur Salon,
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Silverware in
the Annual Sale
February "a, 1921.
All Sterling Silver.

All Sterling Silver.
$35 sandwich trays, $23.50.
$27 bread trays-$17.50.
$55-12 in. candlesticks,
$34.
$34 sugar and cream sets
$3.50.
$3.50 bon bon dishes, SO.
$25 compotes, $18.75.
$22 bowls-$14.50.
500 water pitchers, $67.50.
500 meat platter, SIS.
$85 coffee set, 3 pcs, $63.75.
$255 tea set, pcs, $191.25.
These are the low prices.
There are other grades,
and a variety of good de-
signs ranging upward in
price. Main floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
in the @fj11keri,rg
. Established iS23~

proper value those things
which give you the great
est inspiration. And, far
up on the list-if not at
the tops the music
which you may get, aohen
you want, the kind you
want, from the CHICK
ERING-AMPICO Repro
ducing Piano.
The more important your
work, the more you need this
music. If you are mar
ried, the more you need it
for your wife. If you
have children, then your need
is threefold.
"Desire ye to kno1U," asked
Confucius, "iUhether q land as
qcelt-gove7ned, and its people
hare good morals? Here its
music"
Classical music, sacred music,
operate selections, old and new
songs, dance music (played with
a wonderful rhythm) you get
them all with the CHECKER
ING-AMPICO.
And, withal, whenever you
wish, the AMPICO part of the
instrument will retire into the
background, and you may sit
down at the keyboard of the
piano that. Jenny Lind loved,
and play, yourself, the things
you wish your own way.
Music as the harmonious votce
of creation, an echo Of the 1nUtsi-
bic 1corld, one note of the diUtite
concord which the entire uni
Verse is some day TO sound"
-MAZZINI.
Every Wednesday, at 2:30,
we give an AMPICO matinee
in the Wanamaker Auditorium.
Next Wednesday, VICTOR
WITTGENSTEIN, whose play
ing is recorded for the AM
PICO, will show, by direct COM
parison Of his playing by hand
and the AMPICO'S reproduc-
ton Of his playing, what a re-
markable instrument the AM
PICO is.
You may hear the AMPICO
in the Piano Salons any busi-
ness day.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Apron Dresses
for large women

The adjustable Hoover
model, so easy to slip into,
made with convenient
pockets and with large
armholes.
OF checked or figured per-
Gale in pink, blue or black with
white.
Sizes 4S to 81; $2.95.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

-HE AMPICO is an in
strument which re-
- produces the best
pianoforte music, in the
tones of that old, loved,
American piano-CHICK-
ERING. The finest effort
of RACHMANINOFF, in
Carnegie Hall, will not
surpass what you may
hear, any time, on the
CHICKERING AMPICO
Reproducing Piano - in
your own home, if you
wish.
For RACHMANINOFF
has played many selections
his own Preludes among
them-and his playing has
been recorded without the
slightest change in ex-
preston or time--PER-
MANENTLY recorded, on
music rolls which, in the
grasp of the AMPICO, be-
came RACHMANINOFF
himself!
No other instrument
knoUn to the 'qCorld can
match this accomplish
ment, though q number
pan 1t the compliment Of
attempting to match 1t.
Not with RACHMANIN-
OFFS playing, of course;
for that great artist re-
cords his playing only for
the AMPICO.
THE BEST MUSIC-is
that too good for you, in
your home, in the brief in
terludes between your Sc
rious work? If you con-
slider that it is not the
quantity of work you do
but the spirit you put into
your work that counts,
you will rate at their
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Turkish Towels
Special, $40 doz.

100 dozen, today, on the
Aisle of Special Features.
22x45 inches; weight 81 lbs.
to the dozen; plain white; good
quality.
Main Floor, Old Building.