davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
City Briefs
So
Bangs Away-Tracy r. Bangs is In
y Fargo today looking after business

Bangs Away-TracyR Bangs is In
J Fargo today looking after business
affairs. !
Crazy Here-A W. Crary, state
agent for the Northwestern Life In-
surance company Of Fargo. visited
friends in the city today.
Fuller Away-w. e. Fuller, vice
president of the Northern State bank,
left this morning for Argyle. Mimi,
on "a business trip.
Visit City. M. Lerberg and wal
ter Sands Of Devon, Mont. are in
Grand Forks this week, visiting rela-.
4ves and friends.
Dance at Fair Paviion every we'd
nesday and Saturday night; street al
service; music by Emard's orchestra,
Let's go.-Adv.
Dance at Belmont Park every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Emard's
Orchestra and best door in the state.
ADV.
Must Sleep In the Street II I don't
rent a Groom house by August /. I
work. days, SO It will be necessary to
write me. Address ESQ Herald.-Adv.
For sale--An Al delivery horse.
City broke; feet in excellent condition.
Robertson Lumber Co.., East Grand
Forks.-Adv.
Bachelors Grove Pavilion Dance
Friday. July 18th. Music by Ctibor's
orchestra. The grove is not closing.
We will let you all Know when 1t does.
adv.
Mimic Man Here-w. o. Marsh,
prominent business ma of Mimic,
was in Grand forks today en- route
from Fargo, where he attended to
business matters. i
Monty to Winnipeg-E. r. Mont
gomery, secretary of the North Da-
kota state fair, will leave late this
afternoon for Winnipeg, whence he
will go to Brandon to attend the in
dustrial exposition.
Commission Mceting-The regular
weekly meeting Of the city commits
,sion will be held Wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock. No Important mat
ters are scheduled for consideration,
it was said today.
We Manufacture road culverts,
well castings. stock tanks, cisterns,
building blocks, sidewalks, tile, etc,
and contract for all kinds Of concrete
work. Phone or call on us. West
lund & Ryan, 1902 Strong ave.-Adv.
---
Waived Examination-John Farm
'er, who was arrested at the fair
grounds last week o q charge of
bookkeeping, appeared his afternoon
at 2 o'clock before Justice of the
Peace Phil Mclaughlin. He waived
examination and was bound over to
the district court.
.e-F.# -o-N '..-
Funeral OF Infant Boy-At 10
O'clock this morning, funeral serv-
ices were held for the infant son. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Sundeen, Bruins
wick hotel, who died Sunday evening.
The services were held from the Nor
man Undertaking. parlors and REV. J.
M. Persenius off1ciated.
On Inspection Tour. II. Griffin.
division freight agent of the Great
Northern railway of this city, and
James Robinson, assistant general
freight agent of st. Paul, left Grand
Forks this morning on a tour of in
spection Of the crops Of the state in
order to make an, estimate Of the
amount Of grain to be shipped from
the various portions of. the state this
year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
SHIP HIGH GRADE sroR.

De Smet, Sd, July 26.-Forty-fve.
bred chester white sows, all register
ed were recently shipped by Kings
bury county farmers to Kansas. This
is the first big shipment made
through sales of the Live Stock I'M
provement association. The hogs net
ted the breeders $50 a head. Anoth-
er shipment is being prepared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
TO MARKET PoTATOEs.

WATERFOWL, s. D., July 26.-J. J.
Martin Of Dempster has been placed
in charge of the sales OF the new
South Dakota Potato Growers Co
operative exchange here. Mr.. Mar
tin. who was formerly a member Of
the board Of directors Of the organi-
.zation has had seventeen years ex-
penence as a potato salesman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
To Attend

Pierre, S. D., July 26.-J. T. King,
deputy superintendent of public in
struction and M. M. Quinn, American
ization director have gone to Aber-
deem to attend the meeting Of the
county school superintendent Of the
state which will be in session there
fuor days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
SELLS NEWSPAPER.

Mobridge, s. D., July 26.-The Da-
kota Democrat, published here, has
been sold to j. B.. Hilton by Chester
Lunder, the former editor, The name
of the paper henceforth will be the
Mobrdge Journal. The first issue I'M
der the new management appeared
July IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
Markets
GRAIN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QStA N.HHS# .N4H ESt%rEsrh : I
Duluth. Mimi, July Resentment
was inclined to be moderately bear
ish In the wheat market again today
conditions. Fractional gains were set
as q net result Of the days operations.
July wheat closed lie off at $1.31 $1-2
nominally and September &c up at
$1.29 1-2 for old and new. July dur
UNI closed o lac up at $1.28inorninal-
"! September .1-4c up at $1.23 bid
and October lie up at S1.23 bid.
Spot rye closed- l lac off at $11f'
41-2; July L lao up at s1.21 bid and
Sept. 3-4c up at SLOT IL bid. East
ern inquiry was reported for rye and
some sales were worked. Oats closed
lac of at So SIS; barley &c of at As
@65c, and No. 2 mixed corn '3-4c OF
at Sc 1-Sc for spot.
Flax 9 market showed a con-
tinuance Of strength for a time with
July closed 1-2c UP at 5000 bid;
sejt. lac OF at $2.07 bid and octo-
Der 1c of at $2.0S ga asked.
Close: Wheat, 1 dark northern on
track $1.39 1-2@1.67 1-2 nominals
No. 2 dark northern $1.32 1-2@1.6O
1-2 nominal; No. 3 dark northern
$1.25 Lao 1.4S %1-2 nominal; No. 1
amber durum on track $1.26@1.37;
No. 2 amber durum s1.2S@1.35; No.
2 amber durum arrive $1.23; No. i
durum $1.23@1.s5; No. 2 durum
1928: No. / mixed durum 1880
1.27; No. Q mixed durum 1921 1.24;'
No. 1 dark hard Montana on track
SLAB 1-2@1.49 IL; No. / red dur
UNI on track 1928.
Flax e on track and arrive
SC 0ks 81 T,y1xy y. go ne hi1s C&~k>~A~~
s2.o7 bid; October s2.os "a asked.
Oats on track IS So. 4
Rye on track SILT 10 arrive
August 10, $1.10 1-2; July $1.21 bid;
Sept. $1.07 bid.
Corn, No. mixed Sc 1-sc.
Barley on track As @65c.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, July 26.-Wheat fu-
lures encountered better buying on
dips after the recent lac break on the
heavy movement of new winter wheat
and the easing tendency in cash
premiums in all markets. Trade con-
tinued quiet all day today and weight
of hedging carried prices lower early,
but on the decline there vas buying
on the better one in southwestern
cash markets and reports of good tx
port inquiry. July wheat was neglect
ed again with ne-trade, and a NOM
inal close at $1.2S Ia against $1.27
3-S at the close yesterday. Septem-
Der sold off l Lee early, reaching
1927 3-8, and rallier to $1.29 5-S,
closiig on a soft spot, lac under last
close at $1.28 1888. December sold
off / lac early to $1.29, rallied %
from low and closed 1-8c lower.
Corn futures dragged off lie and
rallied poorly. Oats dragged will,
corn, with the market off 1-2@3-4c.
Rye was sparingly offered and Sep
tember advanced 2 1-4c.
Barley sold lower, affected by the
soft cash market, Flax futures gain
ed l 1902 1-2; but settled back on
profit taking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
spot 4.65.
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSED.
COTTON.

New York, July 26.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady; October. $1,000
December $12.3S; January $12.37;
March S12.70@12,76.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
Baseball


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kelly, N. Y. Giants, made his 18th
home run with no one on base in the
jseventh.
New York at. ........... 900 900 IS
Pittsburgh ............. COL 800 10
Toney and Snyder; Hamilton and
Schmidt.
Boston al Cincinnati; no game;
rain.
Brooklyn at ............ coo WI
Crimes and Miller; Alexander and
Writ.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
chicago at ~ ~
Washington $3.50. 90
Faber and schalk; Zachary and
Picinich.
Cleveland at ............... 900 900
coveleskie and o'Neiil; Pennock
and Ruel.
Detroit at .......... IVY w
Philadelphia ............. 300 600
Leonard and Bassler; Harris and
Perkins.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul'at HETEROGENEOUS. 900 o.
Columbus 600 90
Shea and McNemeney;t Haid and
Hartley.
Minneapolis at 0
Low IeWdermiik and Mayer: Mccul.
Tough and Schafful.
| Milwaukee at 0
Louisville $500. 4
). Gearin and Clarke; Estell and Mey-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DONG
THIRTY-FIYE "A
G
July 20, 1886.

July 20, 1885.
Another bold burglary was COM
mitted last night on DeMers avenue,
almost under the very nose of the
patrol. It occurred at Gilbert Bros.
meat market, and the night operators
were rewarded for their pains and
daring with between $50 and $7s in
cash.
I According to announcement the
First Methodist church of Reynolds
was dedicated yesterday with. appro-
pirate services.
DR.. Engstad is home again having
spent Sunday with friends at Will
mar.
M. N. Race of Clear Lake. Wis,
formerly Of this city, drew 5000 in
the Louisiana lottery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
w. N. Steele sprained his arm the
other day while practicing his pony.

After waiting an hour Saturday
night and selling but one ticket for
the boxing match, Manager Sol. Drew
shut down the box and ordered the
lights turned out. A pretty exhibition
of heavy boxing was promised, as
Smith and Barnes were both In good
condition. But Billy Landon's. open
ing attracted all the sporting men
in town, and the heavyweight cham
pions were obliged to succumb to the
inevitable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAM TABLE.
METAL.

New York, July 2s.-Copper steady,
electrolytic spot and nearby IL IA
to IL IL; later IL 1-2 to - 3-4:
Tin easier; spot and nearby $500;
futures $500.
Iron non1inally unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 4.40.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
4.20 to 4.25.
. hrtip,or1 epof A cE FA &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.

Herald Want AAs Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

Dance at Belmont Park every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Emard's
Orchestra and best floor in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

Visit CITY,. M. Lerberg and Wal
ter Sands OF Devon, Mont, are In
Grand Forks this week, visiting rela-
&ves and friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

Fuller Awny-W. e. Fuller, vice
president of the Northern State bank,
left this morning for Argyle. Mimi,
on a business trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

Waived Examination-John Farm
Ser, who vas arrested at the fair
grounds last week on, a charge of
Bookkeeping, appeared this afternoon
at 2 o'clock before Justice Of the
Peace Phil Mclaughlin. He waived
examination and was bound over to
the district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

Mimic Man Here-w. o. Marsh,
prominent business man Of Mimic,
was in Grand forks today en- route
from Fargo, where he attended to
business matters. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

:, Funeral Of Infant Boy-At 10
: o'clock this morning, funeral serv-
ices were held for the infant son. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Sundeen, Bruins
wick hotel, who died Sunday evening.
The services were held from the Nor
man Undertaking. parlors and Rev. J.
NJ. Persenius oficiated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

F. Must Sleep in the Street II I don't
rent a Groom house by August l. I
work, days, so 1t will be necessary to
write me. Address go Herald.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
YEARS OF STOMACH
 & BOWEL TROUBLE
] -ad three operations and was all run down. Newspaper ad guided
 her back to health.

"T suffered from stomach and bowel trouble in the worst form for a long time. l went throughMhree serious op- Grations and doctored Ill the time, but found nothing that would do me any good.
 "On seeing Milks Emulsion advertised in the daily papers I decided to try it. The first three doses relieved me, and l am now on the 4th bottle, and can say l have never taken any medicine that has done me so much good. am feel ing better than I ever did since my flesh rapidly. I now weigh 14S lbs Mrs. Hattie Sharpe 1016 Ridge St., keo- luk, Ia.
 Thousands of sufferers from catarrh of the stomach, indigestion and bowel troubles, have found that Milks Emul- sion gives prompt relief and real lasting benefit. -
 NIlks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that 1t IS eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try MilkS Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions your money will be promptly refunded Price 75c and S1.50 per bottle Ihe MIlks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
HUNDREDS GASP IN ' COURT AS JOHNSTON
 TELLS CRIME STORY

up and told me to meet him at Broad and Gilbert streets. When I got there he and Mrs. Mott were together in the car. I got in and rode a while with them, and Wade told me we were going out to Mrs Nott's house the next morning.
 ''The next morning. Sunday, we went to the Mott home. We went In the back way, taking off our shoes before we went in. We each carried a quart bottle of mix which we gave to Mrs Mott when we got in the house.
 "She sat on a chair and Wade stood by her holding her hand They talked about ten minutes so low that I couldn't hear what they said. I vas leaning against a sugar barrel 1n which she was packing her dishes getting ready to leave Mott I had the hatchet and Wade had a piece of iron pipe about eighteen inches long.
 When the doorbell rang she went down to get the paper and we went upstairs. Wade went first, and when he was almost to the top he notion ed me to come on. started with my ha tGfet. Wade crept to the door of and then took one long step into the room. He struck down into the bed with the pipe, and I~heard some one yell Get out Of here
 "I hurried down the stairs, threw my hatchet on tub, got my shoes on and beat it out the back way. As I went off the stoop I heard one shot fired and then two more quickly after. I went around to the truck and waited a long time for Wade. When he came I asked him how he made out.
 "I had a tough job of it, he said, but I finished him."
 Johnson told of the trip with the decoy trunk to 1081 Stratford avenue and of the happenings during the day of August 29
 That night we went to the Mott home and got the other trunk; that was the one in which the body was. We drove out into the country and finally reached Dismal Swamp. We placed a fence rail on the ground and used that for a track on which to skid the trunk along over the soft ground.
 While we were driving out there Wade told me had old man Mott in that trunk
 When we arrived at the swamp, Wade opened the trunk and took out his shirt and overalls and some old papers. He went to the stone fence i and brought two rocks which were placed in the trunk. When he didn't | think the trunk was sinking fast i enough. I went back to the fence and brought another stone.( I dropped it as I handed it. to him and he had to get down in the water to get it. Then he put some water in the trunk and finally showed it over the hole. | When it didn't start sinking fast as he wanted it to. he tried to push 1t 1 down with his foot. It was then that | he fell into the place himself. we came back to Bridgeport and 1 stayed with him that night.
 "The next morning I got up and went on my milk route and that was 1 the last I saw of him.
 As unconcerned as if relating a ] story of a visit to a movie show, this boy, a. mere youth, told the story o1 | that moonlight trip to the fastness ! of Dismal Swamp and the horrffying : details of the co1d-blooded manner 1 in which Elwood B. Wade disposed of the man whose home he had d1shon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
MERRY SEX WAR IN U. 5. COIN
 FACTORY

Washington, Jan. GA merry sex war is in progress in Uncle Sam's factory.
 The war started when the Hate Printers Union in the Bureau of En- graving and Printing made formal charges that there were too many "trifiing girls" in the Bureau and that they were retarding the efficiency and the amount of production of paper money. In their charges the plate printers intimated that too much time was spent by girls employed in the Bureau in administering little dabs of paper and powder" In fact it was intimated that the plate print CTS objected to "fapperS being en- ploy ed in the Bureau.
 The plate printers let themselves in for trouble.
 Federal Emp1oyes' Union No. 1o5, embracing the women employees of the Bureau, at an indignation meet ing condemned the attitude of the plate printers, denied their charges and deplored their giving publicity to what they alleged to be a misstate- ment of facts.
 Miss Gertrude McNaaly, secretary of the union, declared that the rec ords of the examining division showed that the greatest percentage of spoil age of printers work is for sly wipes,'' lifts and breaks" which spoilage could in no way be attrib- uted to the assistants.
 'Plate printers are paid by the piece rate and in many instances the presses are speeded up for production at the expense of the quality of the work" Miss NcNally stated.
 It is predicted that the charges O. the Plate Printers Union will resul in considerable friction in the future between the printers and their as sistants, since if inefficiency does exis the responsibility for the same ha. been placed by one side on the othe CT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Coughed Night And
 Day For Two Years
MT. Parkhurst found quick relief
 from chronic bronchial trouble

Two years ago had la grippe which left me with a bad cough. Finally this became chronic bronchial asthma, and Sour doctors said it could not be cured.
 } commenced taking everything my friends recommended, but I got worse in- E'ead of better. For two years, I was Ihable to do any work except to cough constantly night and day, which was the hardest work I ever did;
 Finally I got hold of Milks Emulsion. Ut b',nefitted me much, right from the start, that it came as a God-send. In two months was perfectly cured. l gained in health, strength and flesh r@pdly."-J.- M. Parkhurst, Leon St., W. Terre Haute, Ind.
 Coughs like this seldom yield to local treatments. The surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For any obstinate cough,
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- ntores healthy. natural bowel action, do- fng away with all need of pills and phy- puts the digestive organs in shape to alssmilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipG ton -.are promptly relieved.
 and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, siclxly children.
 70 No matter how severe your case, you this guarantee--Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
he

friends in this vicinity.
 A New Years Eve dance was held at the Fire House on Friday night. Carol singing at 1 . o'clock was one of the pleasing features of the enter tainment and a general good time was enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrl. Oscar B. Plumb and Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols, and Charles Nichols of Danbury were en- te-tained as New Years guests at tho home of S. B. Hayes.
 B. Hawley & Co. have been taking inventory with another clerk added to the usual fcrce during the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Porter, who are at present in Bridgeport. have spent a few days at their home here
 Mrs Fred Sutherland. Arlys and Enid Sutherland have returned home after a weeks visit with relatives in Thomaston.
 A supper and entertainment was held in the Baptist church parlors on last Wednesday evening. A tree with gifts for the children was unloaded and Rev. MT. Forney was presented with a substantial gift A collection for the Near East Relief Fund was taken during the evening to which the people generously responded.
 William C. Nichols was kicked on the head by his horse last Wednes- day. The horse was in the stable and became frightened by a board falling and striking it. Several stitches were required in the wound on Mir. Nichols head but he is now gaining nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
H JOHN BRADLEY

oohN
 John E. Johnston may, or may not, be callow youth, sim nple- minded as some say he is, but he made the old timers of the newspaper world, the court attaches and the spectators gall lery in general sit up and gasp yes terday when he related his own story of his part and Wade's part in the murder of George B. Mott.
 I have covered murder trials for many years, and in many courts, and never have I heard unfolded such a. story as Johnston told-a story that for cold-blooded and atrociously- planned detail has not been exceeded in the history of American courts.
 And it was told with the utmost unconcern-rather more of pride at the part he was playing in this re- n1arkable story of crime that it is being developed daily in Judge Hin
 A boy who had been hunting and shot his first rabbit with his new gun would have been far more excited than was Johnston, and certainly ance upon the happening. As he pro- ceeded with his story, told with eX- ceptfona1 attention to details, such as dates and streets, travelled old vet eranS in the courtroom simply stared. It was almost unbelievable.
 For one hour and ten minutes Johnston sat in the witness chair, anu leaning slightly toward the court stem ographer he told his story. His eyes seldom left the pencil of the steno- grapher, and when he saw he was talking too fast he would wait for the recorder to catch up with him. It was as if he had waited for his opportunity to shine and didn't pro- pose to lose one bit of the opportu- nifty.
 And he laid bare in detail the whole story from the time of his first ac- quaintance with Wade until he part ed from him to go on his milk route on the morning of August 30, hours after he and Wade lad sunk in the depths of Dismal Swamp, the trunk which held the body of George B. Nott.
 "It was on August 23," he said. that Wade first began to plan with him to get George Mott. On that day I met him in the evening. I brought a hatchet and an ax.
 We went to the Mott home, enter ing by the back door. Mrs. Mott di- rected me to sit at the bottom of the stairs. Wade was upstairs with the aX, while I had the hatchet. We planned when Mott came home to put him out.
 1T sat there until 12.3O, when Mrs. Mott told me to go home, that she didn't believe Mott would be there for a long time. We went down to Seaside avenue. where we parted and I went home.
 "The next day Wade told me to meet him that night and we would try it again. We waited again until 12.30, and then went home. As we went down the street we saw a man coming. AS he passed. I saw he had his right hand in his hip pocket. We didn't speak to him. Before he came up to us, Wade said he thought it looked like Mott. I didn't know the man.
 After he had passed and gone up the hill, we looked back and the man was under the electric light. ; Wade said, Now, if I had a shotgun I could get him.
 "The next night and the next we waited on Boston avenue for Mott. I had gone and got a shotgun and we had it in the truck. Mott failed to show up and we went home. ''Saturday evening, Wade called me