davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
CHEESE.

Plymouth, Wis. Oct. 25.-Che,se
lower: twins, IS Ia: double daises.
10 '1-2; single daisies, 1854; Young
Americas. 10; squares and lfRg
horns not quoted.
The cooperative board. cheese quo
tations today follows: -
Single daisies, Fl; Young Americas,
10 as; longhorns, 20 las squares,
% 1-8. .sIs - $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-Wheat re-
ceipts 460 airs compared with 523
cars a year ago. Cash:
No. 1 northern 1923 IA to 1872 Ia;
December 1928 Ia; May 1.21 IA.
Corn No. 8 yellow Al ID. !,
Oats No. 8 white 2S1-4 to 20 IA,
Barley "a to So. r
Rye No. 2 76 IL to ~.
Flax No. l, 1.761-2 to 1882 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
YALE HAS LIGHT PRACTICE.

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. 2b.-Easy
work was given the Yale varsity foot
ball squad yesterday, that the players
might have full recovery from the ef-
fccts OF Saturdays stiff battle against
the army. Not a Yale man was hurt
In the game. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
NOoTBALL PIAYER DIES

Chicago Oct. 24.-Harry johnson.
f6. Evanston high school football
player, died from conclusion Of the
brain caused when he was struck on
the head in a ScrimmaEe last Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-F1our un-
changed to loo higher. In-carload
lots family patents quoted at $7.25@
1855 a barrel. in SO pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 109,596 barrels.
Bran $3.50. u ,q4- Il. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
Elsie Had Lead.

Chinese Joss-paper and joes-sticks,
used by the Chinese for sacrifices at
religious and family celebrations, are
produced Of bamboo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-(U. S. Blu
reau of Markets)-Wire inquiry
light; demand movement slow; mar
ket unsettled, wide range of prices;
sandland district CARROTS. f. o. b. usual
terms, Minneapolis and st. Paul rates
sacked per cwt U. S. No. 1 Round
Whites, very few sales, 1855 to I.S0.
Red River Valley points CARROTS 4. o.
b. usual terms, Moo1head rate sacked
per cwt u. s. No. 1 Red River Ohios,
very few sales 1.40 to 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
POTATOES.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-Potatoes. lowr;
receipts 113 a total us. ship
1nents 1,473; Minnesota, Michisan
and Wisconsin sacked and bulk $40
@l,sS eyt; MinnesaoSa ana Hart b "a;
cwt: sacked and bulk South. Dak.ta
sandland Ohios s$1.40@1.55 CIT;
Montana Russets $500 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
GRAIN.

.r"- u. -.# &I1HkA1XNs T -a"+aA -| ~.
Duluth. Mimi, Oct 25.-Strength
was shown in wheat during the early
trading in today's market and fair
gains were scored. Bullish sentiment
vas created through receipts show
ing a falling off over the country and
a firmer situation at Liverpool.
December wheat closed 1c up at
1.25 asked and May 1c up at 1.25
nominally; October durum closed UNI
changed at "a ga nominally: Novem-
Der Lac off at 81 ga bid; December
LAC up at SO and May 1c up at sc
3-4 asked.
Spot y closed LAC off at II ga;
October lac off at II ga: December
i-4c off at 70 "a asked and May
i 3-4c up at IS bid. Oats closed ga
up at % ga; barley Sc up at 35@57;
and No. 2 mixed and No. 2 yellow
corn unchanged at "A s-s for spot.
: Good advances were registered in
flax with more interest shown by
crushers and a tightening up in offer
ings. October Oak closed 8 lac up
$50 "a bid; December 2 ga up at
$40 3-4 asked and May &c up at 1885
10. bid.
Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 25.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000; corn $500; oats 134,7oO;
barley IL, 800; rye 35,100; flax rs, 200.
Shipments: Wheat 2s5, 800 BUSH
els; barley $4,000. p.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat $500.
Duluth insp ect Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. l and
2 northern 8; No. 3 dark northern ana
No. 3 northern 10; other spring So;
Nos l AMI 2 amber durum and Nos.
l and 2 durum 10; No. 3 amber DUR
UNI and No. 8 durum IL; smutty DUR
UNI /: other durum 81; mixed Al; ali
wheat 1872: flax 10; mixed grain /:
corn Z: oats 2; rye 20 barley 8. All
grains 246; on track 453.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

Fluid extracts OF dandelionS are
said 70 be valuable In treating liver
comp aints.
The city of Berlin has sewage
farms oyer which the flow Of tho Sew
ers spreads,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
FARRELL GETS APPOINTMENT.

Madison, Wis. Oct. 25.-Lucius A.
farrell Of Darlington, for eight years
chief examiner for the industrial
commission. a appointed by Gov
ernor Blaine today to succeed Thomas
F. konop, who resigned. He will
serve until June 80. 1928, in the
$ ~""~ "ositicn.
Mr.. farrell took charge of chief
eA .nrt N: the lime the workmen's
compensation went into effect in Wis
consin. He continued in this position
from 1911 to January. 1915. when he
left to become attorney for the Lum-
bermcn's Mutual Insurance company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
some year]ings, $1,000
q 800 pound natives.
% feeder lambs early, $500.


Chicago. Oct. 25.-Butter .highr;
receipts 6,208 tubs; creamery extas
As; firsts SO to 4~4;rtseconds s32 to
34I-2; standards 80 Ia.
Cheese higher. twins 20 o 30 -;
twin daisies 20 1-2 to II; single, dates
81 to 81 ID; Amerieas~2O to. 20 y;
long horns 20 1-2 to Fl; brick 22.-2
to %. :
Eggs higher: receipts e,7ss caes;
firsts As to SO; ordinary. firsts ALTO
As; miscellaneous As to rs; refrigea-
tor, extras SO to SO. 10; refrigersor
firsts 80 to 80 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
MyE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 25.--(U.sS. Bureau Of
Markets.)-Catte receipts, 5000; &C.
sirable corn fed steers and .yearlirgs
unevenly higher; many a. yto.ss6D cents
higher ;others and she stock srtongt to
higher; top long yearlingsa and at
heifers, $11.5o; bulk. reef steers. $500
$3.50; bulls apd v~ealatalves strorg;
bulk bologna bulls, $3:5Q!@4,00; bst
vealers to packers $11.5o;e .stockrs
and feeders Is to 25Ecents higher.s
Hogs receipts. 4 Q ,000sE fairly acti'e;
butchers mostly 25.cents lower than
yesterdays average; top early, SIS;
bulk lights and light butchers. SITS
$500; bulk packing 'sows, $3.50
700; pigs 10 to Is centselower; tip,
1925; bulk desirable, 800 @ S.15.
Sheep receipts, Is 5000; generaly
steady to rs higher; fat natives to
packers, early, $3.50; to city butches,
$500; choice eighty pound fed shrn
lambs, 1925; fed western, ewes cary
ing some year1ings," $1,000 SO;
choice 1870 pound natives. $4.5;
choice feeder lambs early, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

Herald wan. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

Complex life cuts down the birth
ra-s2 ,.4.4e. SIMPLE life accelerateE It.
The American army lost about H.
30 men in the battle of Brandy
wine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

Grand Forks County, N. D,
(Oct, Is. 1879
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
CITATION
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
WASHINGTON
ANNUAL RED CROSS REPORT


 WASHINGTON Jan 3ooheia reports made public today by the of 425 injury 27oo estimated at S1125oooo
  WASHINGTON W Wilson, said has prepared his
 ILLINOIS TRAIN IN DITCH Chicago dsraied Wke s about 10 o'clock to Illinois Central headquarters indications that had left switch wreck.
 FOR CLAIMS who suffered damage during Mexican file their claims under ssue
 s1ooooo SOUTH DAKOTA $to0o sustained building of Threatened to destro business section of the town
 8UsHEL E, Corn was gallon of gasoline of gallons
 
 BLAcKHAND MYSTERY IN IOWA RAPIDS soPoiee and federal authorities here in immediate w. F. SeVera wealthy Cnfd wealthy 
 NAVAL OFFICER Va, wsssh S alleged, e disregarded a1 order to halt
  CHATTANOOGA, Sanders 30 reduction the of pIows
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Congressman Mason R F afi1SaS Tn Protest. Landis' Appointment
IRepubllcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-T. J. Suther- land, an attorney who filed a petition to congress with Congressman w. p. Mason, asking. an investigation o1 Judge Landis connection with baseball while still holding a federal position tonight wrote the congressman refus- ing to comply with the latter's request that the petition be modified.
 Mir. Sutherland said that Mir Mason had written him virtually refusing to present the petition in it's present form," and asking that changes be changed because it seemed to reflect on federal courts as a whole. He quoted MT. Mason as saying he "gloried in the fact that a man of Judge Landis' cali Der and standing had been prevailed on to take charge of America's sport"
 The petition demonstrates that this transaction (the agreement of Judge Landis to become baseball commis- sionerl is prohibited both by the con- stitution and the laws of congress and I can find no reason foI your refusal to get it before congress, MT. Sutherland wrote Congressman
 Mason tonight. My petition is not ar accusation of. but a defense of. and for the protection of high minded fed eral judges"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
AGREEMENT WITH STATE E SATISFIES JAPS
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

TOXIC, Jan 30.-Cabled summaries of the allied agreement reached be- tween the American and Japanese am bassadors concerning the dispute be- tween the United States and JaDn0 have met satisfaction.
 The press generally welcomes the purported settlement. but points oat that the United States senate has yet to ratify. Considerable approval is evidenced over addresses by Ambassa- doi Morris, whose utterances are char acteriZed as being a fearless exposi- tiGn of the controversy.
 IE the diet today Viscount Uch:5a foreign minister, explained that fur ther pour parlers might be necessary He admitt%-f as was contended by the government interpellater. E. Uchara that the "gentlemen's agreement mir imized chances of bringing the peoples of Japan and the United St IS into closer contact and was inconsistent with the attainment of real friendsh. ? but said this was unavoidable.
 Japan, he added. has not altered the 1 aT plication of military conscription t Japanese abroad.
 l Though this appeared not 10 D, | pleasing to the Americans. neverthe 1 less Japan generally did her utmost tt
 remove all obstacles to a genuine uE derstanding.
 ! Representative Nakano condemnet
 what he called the governments des potie policy in FormOsA. charging tha in 1915 the Japonese killed 1000 Abo rigines, including women. GovernC General Den of Formosa. in reply s3i'
 that the killing was thing of ths past
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Republican Writer Spends
 Hours Tn Cell Of Mrs. Peete

Denton. and because I do not confess to the terrible crime l am thought to be 'enigmatical'
 Mrs. Peete. after all, is enigmatical despite her protests.
 Her position Is a terrifying one.
 The death penalty has been asked in the event that she is found guilty. Y She must convince a jury of 12 members that she had not even guilty knowledge of the strange snuffing out of the life of Jacob Denton. She must explain satisfactorily all the merlin mating circumstances of her friend ship with the slain mine operator. l And still, with all the strain of more | than two months in jail and with such \ a tremendous ordeal less than two days ahead of her, Mrs. Peete can smile at visitors. eat well, retain her good looks and sleep at night.
 Could I do that if my conscience wasn't clear?" asked Mrs. Peete, wist- fully.
 Just Mother
 Knowing that my guilt would mean mllch suffering and sorrow to my baby Ecould 1 be guilty of such an atroeity as I am charged with?
 T am just a mother-I love my baby. I love my home, and although the matrons here are lovely to me, it i! an awful thing to be cooped up or these beautiful days"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
GREECE OPPOSES ANY ATTENPT ID REVISE TREATIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ATHENS, Jan. 29.-Greece will re- ist any attempt to revise the allied Turkish treaty at the conference In London February 21. Premier Rhallis indicated today. He asserted Greece was occupying Smyria by a mandate from the allies and expressed confi- dence that the United States would say the final word as to alterations in the treaty.
 The premier declared he had re- ccived information that recognition by the United States of Constantine was imminent and expressed hope that the underdrawn balance of the credits ad- vanced by America to Greece would be paid.
 Greek credits held by the United States treasury November 15, uotalled s&G 236, ,629 .05.
 NJ. Rhallis said King Constantine would probably sign the credentials of the Greek delegates to the London con ference.
 Greece was greived and humili ated," he said. "to find herself in the same place as Turkey in the ,atest allied note Why should she be asked to attend the conference on the same basis as Turkey? "The Severes treaty admits of nc reservations. It must be taken as 2 final sediment of the near easteI1 question. Premier Lloyd George Nil 1 find 1t difficult to reconcile the sI- 1 pl eme councils decision with hi: speech in the house of commons De
 cember %, when he described Mus
 tapha Kemal as a "Mutineer and In su-Sent'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
JAPANESE V|CE
 ADMIRAL WANTS
 TO CARRY OUT NAVAL PROGRAM
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 TOXIC, Jan. 29.--Regardless of the United States naval program, the Japanese program requires completion of the eight battleships. and eight cruisers units, said Vice Admiral Kato, minister of the navy, in respond ing today to an interpolation by Lieu tenant General Uehara- chief of staff as to Japan's view of Senator Borah's resolution concerning a cessation of warship construction. Japans naval construction plan. however, he said. need not be carried out with the United States as an imaginary enemy.
 He said Japan would adhere to a world curtailment of construction plans. He declared, Japan's naval program was inaugurated a decade ago and was born of imperative neces- sity. Even if completed, he said, a wide margin would remain between the naval strength of Japan and other powers.
 l War Minister Tanaka said Japan's forces had been organized to insure the safety of her territorial rights. II was true. he declared, neither Russia nor China could now menace Japan Any effective plansof defense. however he added, must pre- suppose the ne- cessity of operations by the Japar ! frontiers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Senator Reed Says Curses Will Visit
 U. U.S.IfO'Callaghan
 Is Sent Back Home
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The state department in recommending the de- portation of Donal J. O'Callaghan "or- dered him back to prison or death" Senator Reed of Missouri declared in an address today, in which he asserted America always had welcomed ''poli- tical refugees and ''held it's guns ready to fire in their defense" Speaking at a mass meeting under auspices of the American Committee for Relief in Ire-
 land. he added:
 Let any government do this deed and curses, hatred and contempt will be. and ought to be- visited on the per pertrator of that act for thousands oi years I speak as a senator of tho United States
 Senator Walsh of Massachusetts urged if such a struggle for indepen- dence as Ireland is making had hap i pened in any other part of the work with what enthusiasm would not tn, | United States hasten to recognize tht newest of the republics"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Official Inquiry Of
 Langdon Affair Not Favorable To Sentry
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

TOKYO. Jan. 99-Official inquiry has shown the story first told by the sentry who killed Lieut. W. Fl. l.angdon. ai Vladivostok. was untrue. says the Asah Shimbun of osaka, which quotes Con sul Kilxuchi of the army political de partment. He. it is said, declared the sentry called his statement. The in vestigation was not influenced by poli- ticaI consideration. 1t is asserted.
 "The fact that Admiral Albert Gleaves of the American Asiatic fleet left Vladivostok after a days stay the paper says. shows he recognized the sincere and upright attitude of the men conducting the inquiry"
 Reports published by the Yomi UT Shimbun, were that the sentry had beer found guilty and that Japan would apologize to the United States for hi: action, has not been confirmed.
 The American consul at Vladivostol had published an announcement tha the United States had not asked any government to lend assistance in pro tecting lives and property of American in Siberia and that he was not awar' any government had make any sucl request.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Military De S troy Cullenswood House
 In Reprisal On Irish
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre]

BELFAST, Jan. 30.-Cullenswood House in Ranelagh a Dublin suburb, was wrecked Saturday night by the military. The house was owned by the aged mother of P. H. Pearse, once provisional president" of Ireland, who was executed after the 1916 re- bellion. Previously 1t was used as St. Edna's college.
 The building has been rented as flats, and part of it was occupied by a Sim Fein club. 1t was the only source of income for Mrs. Pearse. One flat had been occupied by Mrs. Null cahy, but she and other occupants ex- cept Mrs. Pearse had left in Decem- Der, owing to raids, during one of which a bullet narrowly missed the Mulcahy baby,
 It is said the soldiers were seeking Richard Mulcahy, member of the Dali Eireann. and the reputed chief of staff of the republican army. The interior was demolished with pick axes and crow bars. All windows were smashed except in the room occupied by Mrs Pearse, the floors and the interior walls were ripped up; part of the root was gone through and some furniture was thrown out. According to Mrs Pearse, the black and tans" wen away grumbling because they has found nothing and declared they wer' always sent on false trails.
 Local opinion seemed to be that tn
 wreckage was in reprisal for the am lbuscade at Terenure.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
By ELEANOR BARNES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-What are the thoughts and emotions of Mrs Louise Peete as the long hours drag by in her dark cell?
 After many hours spent in an at tempt to study this woman, accused of one of the most grewsome crimes in the nations criminal history, l real ize why she has won the name or Sphinx woman" Here is a woman facing a terrible ordeal with calm. cool confidence. She Is frank and her manner has the charm of the southland which was for many years her home.
 Is TalkatiVe Mrs. Peete is not sullen. She Is not breeding. She smiles Her brain functions nimbly. I found her looking ! fit. in a flesh colOred sweater. She talked easily and brilliantly of her sit uation.
 When I sat down with Mrs. Peete she was reading a newspaper. She vas carefully analyzing every sentence | in an account of the crime of which she is accused.
 Isn't it strange that the press and public should think me enigmatical when. after all. I am just a woman just a mother" she said.
 "The little world in which We move of course, believes that I killed MT
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
ITALIAN STEAMER
 .AF IRE AT SEA 2O
 HOURS IS SAVED .RY COAST GUTTER
IRepubIIcan A. ?. teased Wlrel

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. S0-The Italian steamer Nettuno en route from Port Arthur, Texas, to Brindesi. Italy, was lowed into this port today by the coast guand cutter Yamaoraw after being afire at sea.
 Three members of the crew of the steamer Nettuno were landed here to- day by the Belgian steamship Kremlin and rushed to a hospital. They were severely burned when fire broke out in the engine room of the Nettuno off Florida last Wednesday. One of the men, L. Vioganni, third engineer, is not expected to live
 A tale of heroism with Vioganni in the principal role was told by the Kremlin crew A feed pipe in the en- zine room of the Nettuno, an oil burner burst, and fire spread through the en- zine room endangering the lives of two firement and threatening the ship.
 Vioganni volunteered to cut off the flow of oil and rescue the firemen Fighting his way through the flames, he reached the pipe. stopped the oil and assisted the firemen 70 the deck. His clothing had been burned almost en- tirely off, and his flesh was raw.
 The Kremlin answering a distress call. arrived after the fire had been ex- tinguished.
 Kremlin Answers Call
 Captain Bersinin, attributed the saw 1 Ing of his ship to a miracle-the ex- | plosion of her fuel oil tanks-whicl snuffed out the 20-hour fire. The blaz' originated in the engine room from | bursting feed pipe when the Nettun' was four days out from Port Arthur from which she cleared Jan. q, witt gasoline and fuel oil.
 In few moments the vessel was seething inferno amidships.
 Seated in his badly damaged cabi while his ship swung at anchor here Captain Bersini described the horror through which he and the ships per sonnel lived.
 Practically every lifeboat has eithe
 been carried away or smashed by tn T buffeting the tanker sustained whil the fire was wrecking her engine room warping and cracking her steel deck and side plates.
 Captain Bersini praised the work ( the chief engineers, P. Betteno an Crosa. as well as of egineer Viogann
 who volunteered to go below when th l reed pipe burst to shut off the flow
 oil and rescue two trapped fireme ViOganni was so severely burned tn;
 Captain Bersini stated he did not thin
 he would survive Vioganni and q
 two firemen were transferred to Il
 Belgian steamer Kremlin and sent
 Newport News.
 T The Yamaoraw picked up the sh Jan. 2s and Beaded for Jacksonvill The Nettuno is owned by the Italia state railways, her home port beiI - Palmera, Italy. She is badly damage
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Market Editor Of Associated Press
 Dies In Brooklyn

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-wilmer Stuart market editor and director of the cleo tion service of the Associated Press. died Of nueumonia in Brooklyn today, after a weeks illness
 For many years he has been in i'm mediate charge of the development and extension of the Associated Press cleo ton service, which he was instrument al in organizing This work and his duties as head of the market division, took him to almost every section of the country and made him known to a large part of the membership.
 Mr Stuart also has been in full charge of the financial and commer- cial branch of Reuters, Ltd. for 20 years, and for three years was chief of that section of the Kollusai News Agency of Japan.
 Until the outbreak of the war ha also was in charge of the financial and commercial service of the Wolff News Bureau of Berlin.
 His services as chief Of the Asso- ciated Press cooperative election serv- ice, especially in the last election, won universal praise from it's membership ] The present system as devised by him required his personal supervision eX- tending over IS months prior to the election, fin which he travelled from ' coast to coast. conferriug with and in- structing hundreds of newspaper pub fishers and employees.
 Nr. Stuart was one of the oldest em- ployes of the Associated Press in point ! of service. He entered the market de- | partment as an office boy in 1888 and | 10 years later became it's head. Hi. ability as a market expert was widely . recognized by its membership and hy ! the European and other agencies who's, market tables and codes for rapi,
 transmission he devised.
 He was born in Brooklyn in 1869. IL
 leaves a widow and one son, Wilmer
 who is now in Cuba. His home wa in Westfield, N. J.