davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
INDOORS BID
| Up ON THE CURB
- Touches New Top for
Movement Oils Quiet.
Mines Arc Lower

-, yo,k. April 1O.--After the start
!" ,,,cs, on the Curb we're irregu.
trading, however, was. active In
!, tbe low priced issues. Motors
- cT,s,,S 4 the dealings, REQ Motors again
sisSl,shins I new hIsh. .,,I mark ,,,a.,e for the
,.s%snt, .'sa selling at AlSc;; ; Gillette Gillette
~ Razor was easier ana sInirs inclined m,
Ss British. American looncco ad'
s 10 A new high at 1873.
~. ~ Mcneil & Libby, on the other
l1O0;, ras pressed for sale and sold
q ~ va a new low level at 27sc. Pos.
y Cereal y and Sterling Products ruled
ndy. ,u. ..oodv woro com
~ st,siy quiet. In the mining group
Boston and Montana issues were
\, and lower. First National Cop.
a. strong. selling up to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Liverpool Cotton


liverpool. April 10.--Thcre was good
derIand for SPOT cotton today. but only =
little business was done on the basis Of
an advance OF points for middlns at
m ielpts were 5000 bales. Of which 600 ba les
w,re American. Futures were quiet In the
early dea lings Spot prices were: American.
niddlinE fair. II .ohd; good middlinR 10. 95d |:
snly mdding 10.8ad. middling. n. sod; low
iniddling. n.snd, good ordinary. s.95d. and
',rdi mary. s AID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

$13OOOOO0
Cry OF Rio De JANE1RO
DISTRICT EuN,7EDsr rsRAzn,
Twenty-Five Sinking
Guaranteed Principal Interest Sinking Fund by the
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL
'"" payable ssa As@ 's os ss. M; Nh s: S
"" "u
: sss: : ::" ;s:: "ss: % s .' ] ] % : ]
PURPOSE ss oi sss s ss M
E'Ss!z! p @ c 9s Is :; !s: : s % ssS % . s ]
@ $:;; :::s: ] e;
,sswscMns poeae5 1920 mss. ,,ssao ts' mhs.
@ @ ] ] ;sy % :ss:s : 1S ;ss % oh; s esv: :
E. s'sH" ' % ] % % % she. 1
oO1s4sT @ % aas. kill @ ;v 5: ] 5: % Ss:s: % vss: s;s s
S:Ss s?S @ os:% 5:s :. II; g s::@: ] ] : ]
ss: 3 S; % s ] 5 ] Ss
DEBT: The % funded @ debt City Including
-5s sss IS S. SSS ss:
0ESES p5Ps" s % ABOUT % s saea s:af s the H.ss @ ss @ Bal s
] ,s;5s; ;;;SSS
~ " %":ssa:
Interest
' : ST.: S @ % : : ;":s:: :s. :
Blair 6 Co, Inc J&wseGgman & Co.
White, Weld E.H Sons EaIsey Stuart G. Co.. Ine
cassat Co. The Union Trust Company, Cleveland
Chicago Savings Bank Chicago
Mercantile Securities Co, Italy San francisco
First Securities Co. Los Angeles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS
New Issue

New York State Railways
First Consolidated Mortgage Gold Bonds
Bond with Exts Coupons
Date November l. Due November
Income @ $ & % $780, sp: s % S "f:s bond"
:
Nc" ''" unit" "" s%. s: : A:: s: Ss *s"s an: interest," 1884, on any Interest
" '" FIJI" ss Is: y ss' % s York Stock Exchange and
ht"M% by J.
The @ New York State RIyays @ and 1wa and Inter
and manufacturing neuG
property y jointly W @ @ &Tii"%s%oncc H de %% ~ schenectady ~ COMPANY '
Earning. . ended
opa.dsE Ruhha
dIusra.
Interest o ssooooo Bonds presently ,,
hMh OF etc
earnings
onu"or 100000
n f & & c Ss ; % Rs % m management W @ se bee" deG ] 5 @ ds @ o %
f largely Of its
mmed H bond invest
m
Yielding about67
@ 6 ] ] %: :: If $ $$ &: $:: $$$ e $.:: :% :s g.; f ;
Completed circular n
Harris, Forbes Company
Pine tconerw
Philadelphia
Harris :: %::::s s" "" S%:: $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official redscount rates At the twelve Fed
ersl Reserve Banks are ns follows:
Treas Lib. Cont Bkrs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
LANFORD NEWS


l.antord, Oct 23.-Thc Rural School
Improvement association had very
interesting program Friday afternoon.
Some of the patrons met early enough
to observe the work in some Of the
class rooms and are satisfied that the
faculty is doing some very efficient
work. The program OF their literary
society was carried out in an original
way which made the meeting interest
ing and will prove valuable training
in after years for these pupils. They
handled the debate and other discus
sions in very satisfactory manner
Mrs. W. d. Patterson was chairman OF
committee
AIR. j. K. Patterson and family went
to Fountain Inn Sunday to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. James Adams, whose
death occurred at his home at an early
hour Saturday morning
Mr.. Carl Cooper and family, Of I'n-
ion, Nh Oscar Hames and family, Mr..
BObo, Of Laurens, and Mr. Wesley
Bobo and family, of Enoree, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Prince,
last Sunday.
Little Lois Harlan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Harlan, was very Sc
riously i'll last week with dyptheria.
but is improving now
Mr. John B. Harmon. of Laurens,
was a visitor here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings. OF Wood
ruff, and Mrs. w. l.. Hammett of Emo
rec, "cre guests of Mr.. w. A. Thomas
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Stroup, of Co
lnmbia, were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Patterson.
Mr. p. A. Thomas and family, of
Spartanburg, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. J. r. Franks.
Mr.. B. w. Johnson and family, OF
Arcadia, spent few hours Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Messrs. j. w. Lanford, Mel Flem-
my and II. VI. Johnson will leave
Tuesday morning to spend few days
in the city OF Columbia, with their
soldier boy companions and to enjoy
the old soldiers reunion.
There will he q Halloween enter
tainment at the school house Friday
evening, October 9th. The school
children will have appropriate exer-
ciscs and ice cream, home made can
O.. peanuts md pop corn besides num-
erous stunts for aliNo G..l3y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
CRAXED HUSBAND CLUBS
WIFE TO DEATH; CLEARED
Returns Home Unexpectedly to Find
Paramour In Home; Wife Taunts

| Him.
Madeira, Cal, Oct. 23.-Gcorge r..
Harlow, who early yesterday club
bed his wife to death and was eN-
oncrated by coroner's jury, which
returned a verdict of t'iustiiiable
homicide" told the authorities his
story Of his wife's death
! He is held in the Madeira county
Jail while District Attorney Mason A..
DALEY determines what action to take.
In another cell in the same Jail is II.
;C. Blanchard, youth charged by lIar-
low with being III his home when he
returned from work unexpectedly at
/ o'clock Sunday morning. Blanchard
is held partly for his own safety and
partly while authorities determine if
any action will be brought against
him.
Harlow. according to the story he
told the coroncr'S jury, composed of
neighbors at North Fork, where he
lived, returned home unexpectedly be-
cause he was i'll and in the darkened
bedroom came upon the sleeping form
Of Blanchard, who fled while he went
to the front Of the house for a shotgun.
The gun was discharged accidental
ly, Harlow told the authorities, and
Mrs. Harlow was not shot Harlow
said his wife taunted him, admitting
her relations with the youth, and then
he struck her smashing the gun
stock.
AS she turned and fed. he followed,
belaboring her with the barrel of the
gun until she fell at his feet
II did not mean to kill her. just
realized that something terrible had
happened and i went mad" he de-
clared
She stood in front of me when |
asked How long has this been going
on? | became blind with rage when
she smiled and said, Long enough:
how do YOU like it?'
Harlow then returned to the home
and found portions of the clothing
left behind by the youth when he fed
He slashed them with large knife
and was wrecking the furniture and
dsmantling the house when neighbors
took him into custody.
The dead woman waaS Is years old
and tho mother Of a 3-year-old child
She and Harlow, who is 80, were mar
ricd when she was Il years old.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

wore The first Silk Hose, but they were
crude affairs not like the 'Gold Seal Pure
Thread Silk. Three seam effect in back
and price only 9Sc. They're really worth
81 So and the cheaper Silk Hose, seam at
back at 45c. Ladies Cotton Hose only Sc
Ladies Hose sc and Zoe. Ladies Iislc Hose
with seam at back for l5c. Ladies good
quality Lislc Hose with seam at back for
35c. Ladies Daisy Knit" SILK IIislc
Hose for 45c. Ladies better quality Silk
Hose with clocks for 9Sc. Ladies' "Gold
Seal" brand pure thread Silk Hose with
seam at back for 08c. Ladies Oakbrook" ;"
pure thread Silk Hose for 81 .95 Chill
dren's good quality Hose for 10c. - lie
and 15c. Boys heavy ribbed Hose in
black and cordovan for 15c and Zoe Chill
dren IS wool Sport Hose for 39c and 59c
Infants Hose, good quality for Zoe. La
dies wool Sport Hose for 69c and 75c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

Boys Blue Corduroy Suits, ages to Z,
at $l.95. Boys Brown Corduroy Suits.
ages to Z, at Bl.95. Boys Green Cordu-
roy Suits at $1.95 Boys heavy winter
weight all wool Suits in brown and
all colors up to size II, at $495. Heavy
weight all wool winter suits, good quality,
sizes 12 to Is at 1896. Blue Serge Suits
for boys with belt at $7.45. French Serge
Suits for boys, sizes up to II with belt at
tached at 1895, extra quality Wool Suits.
assorted colors, in sizes, IS, 19 and
90, the $1,000 kind for only 1896
Mems extra heavy winter weight suits for
men, all wool in blue or black, your cnoicc
for $9.95. Elegant suits for men in grey
and brown stripes, sizes up to #, at $14.95.
Mems dark pants with stripes, all sizes at
$1.45. Mems extra heavy winter weight
wool Pants in grey and black stripes at
&l,95. Mems Dress Pants II stripes and
assorted colors at 1928 Extra quality
Mems blue Serge Suits at $l695. Men s
Khaki colorcd Pants at 95c. Better grade
men s khaki Pants at 81 90. NIcn s soft all
wool Pants, assorted colors at $50 Extra
quality Pants in all colors at $3.45 and
1896.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
I.aarens for Pretty Girls: j. c. Burns
& Co. for Bargains.
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying anu
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the checks and ho,
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Ison and Quininc suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich IL. Destroys Malarial geyms and
Grip gefrns by its Strengthening Invigor-
atille Effect. 60c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
DRY GOODS.

Dress Ginghams 1Oc Dress 'Chambray
Zoe. Queen Bee Chcviot 1Oc I.ad-Lassic
2S-inch 19c. 'I.ad-Iassc, 32inch 25c Fast
colorcd Ginghams in all desirable checks
at l0c. Cotton Checks l0c Blue Serge.
also brown, green, black at 49c. All-wool
Serge S5c and 95c. Al-woo Serge 52-inch
spongcd and shrunk $1.25 Silk rafcta in
different colors, 36 inch, at $11O. Crepe
dc-Chinc in all colors at $1.39. Crepe Nc
tcor in brown and black, 4O-inch at $2.95.
STARS TN TIIE SKIES
are like bargains at Collins Department
Storc-too thick to be counted.
School Tablets 4c. Wine of Cardui 75c.
Black Draught II LIE. School Pencils at
from 1c to sc. Whisk Brooms 15c. Col
gates Shaving Soap sc. Mavis ,ralcum
Powder Zoe. Palmolivc. Rose Egyptian 19c
Safety Razors soc. New Haven Watches
95c Alarm Clocks at 0Sc and 81 10. Shoe
Strings 2 pair for Sc. vapozonc pncu.
monia salvc l9r. Shoe Leather, | ib. G0c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
SHOES

Come to Collins Department Store for
y. ). Army Shoes with soft, flexible solcs
Lower grade -" Home Guard" " regular rain
rock and wear rcsstcrs, at *3 So. "Army
Defiance, solid as Gibraltar, 1915. Nun
son last Rock Rcsisters, with TWO SOLI4S
WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT. All
solid leather, price 1895, at Collins De-
parmcnt Store Lower grades 1925. Plow
Shoes 81 80 and $1.9S All solid rock re-
sisters for toddling, travelling globe trot
ting tots, sizes 5 to s at 9Sc "World
Bcatcrs," for todling tots, are the solid
soled shoes, all feather kid buttoncd for
kids, sizes to 8, at 9Sc
Ladies Shoes, all solid leather, 81 9S.
Baby Pants, all rubber pants for infants
at 25c.
Infants Shoes, solid leather at 95c. IN
fants' fancy Shoes, two color, at $1.15.
Childrcns s Shoes at $135, tl.48, 81 .55.
81 .65, kl.75, $l.95 to $2.G5. Boys Work
Shoes at from $l.75 to ~ So Boys Dress
Shoes at from $2.;}5 to 1898. Girls and
Misses, Shoes at proportional prices. La
dies Shoes, odd sizes, all leather, at 81 .25,
$1.49 and %l.65. Ladies' Shoes, all solid,
at E1.9S, $215, $2.35, ~ 65, 1896 TO "a. .95.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
EFCTIONAL FABRI CATION AND CON
ISOLATION

A little love, a little glove; little rose
bud for a token, a little sigh for days gone
by, little girl heart broken. Another man
woos Sarah Ann with bank book well cx-
tended. a bright new gown, house in
town and Sarah s heart is mendcd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys, Suits with two pairs Of trousers at
$495, 1919 and 1895. Boys Suits, sizes
II and Is at 1926. Boys Trousers at 63c.
75c, Soc, 95c, 1925, 81 .45 and $19S. Boys
Caps from 25c up. Boys and Men s
Pleatcd Back Caps at 63c, 69c, Toe, S5c and
05c Boys Caps, with ear warmers at 45c.
Mems Caps with ear warmers SOC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

Tricotinc and Serge Dresses, appropri-
'ately trimmed at $l4.95. .Brocaded Silk
Dresses, gold braid trimming, extra good
quality for $14.95.
Today you can buy at COLLINS' DE
TARTMEN'r STORE Cotton Blankets cx-
ira large size 66 by 80 at $l.9S per pair
Extra heavy large Blankets ~ by so at
&l.9S. Baby Blankets. hcmmcd edges for
23c. Khaki coorca Wool Blankets, have
not been used, at 1926. Large Wool Blan-
kots. ca!or grey, size 6G. by so at $3.95
Wool Blankets Lincoln Plaids, at $395
Better quality Wool Blankets, clcvcn-quar-
ter and twelve quarter at $5.o5 $7.95, IS 95
and f995
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
T oint to Rcn, amk cr.

All you>,",,s :,iily to do is TO keep
your back as straight as you can, and
not think about what is upon It, The
real and essential meaning OF virtue
Is that straightness of back. ohm
Ruskin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

Mems all leather Scouts at 81 80 and
$l.9S. Men s heavier Work Shoes at 80 35.
$3.50, $2.95 and 1895. Mems Dress Shoes
at $3.50, 1898, 1915, 1895 and $4.05.
Mems heavy Police Shoes, of the very best
grade at $G.95. Mems 'sTuxcdo" Dress
Shoes, made by Endicott Johnson the
1880 kind for $29S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
MEMS CLOTHING

NTcn s Suitsat 1896, 1895, r$11 95, 1926,
1895, $1405 and 1885. Mems Mole
Skin Pants at $2.35. Mems Blue Serge
Pants at $2.45.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
SHALL THEY MEET

beyond the river where the scrgcS cease to
roll ~ Possibly little doubtful about some
OF en- but that they will daily meet on the
heights Of l.aurcns Main Street at COL
Inns DEPARTMENT. STORE is a GER
tainty. Increasing crowds crowd near our
Serge counters and 'Scrgcs "rol" every
day except Sunday. Mixed Wool Scrgcs
36 inches wide all colors at 49c. All wool
ScrgcS at soc.
Scrgcs black and Scrgcs white, Scrgcs
red and Sclgcs cream, Scrgcs gray and
Scrgcs green, Scrgcs blue and Scrgcs
brown Scrgcs cheapest in the town
80 inch all wool ,Scrges 1T S5c Scrges
all colorS A inches, sponged and shrunll
at 9Sc. French Serge 1925 Heavy quail
ity Storm Serge, spongcd and shrunk, 50
inches wide in navy blue at 1925
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
TO CROSS
BATS WITH THE
KIWANIAN OUTFIT

'The Kiwanians will feel like
old cheese when we get through
with them tonight" Gene Secord,
captain of the Blue Lodge team
conidcntially remarked this
morning. He referred TO- the ball
game between Coach Davis crew
and tho Acacia outfit, which will
bo played ut $3.50 tonight ut the
University field.
After tho drubbing the XII
Wanians gnve the Lions recently,
beating them by Il score of is to
2, they have been altogether too
chcsty, according to Mr.. SecOrd,
and as pride comes before u fall,
he Is confident that the victors
will whistle another tune after
tonight.
Dick Wenzcl in the box for the
kiwanians is the hope of that
team, and he will be supported
behind the bat by Joe Roller.
Gene SccOrd will tWirl for the
Blue Lodge. and that's probably
why he is S confident of win
ming. Frank Hankey will don a
mask and chest protector and act
as a back-stop for Genes fast
CneS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Harry Wills wanted 10 be a Jockey.
but fate interviewed and spilled the
beans around the piazza. He oussTew
the horses and as he continued to take
on weight and height it hecasae ap-
parent that any future riding he
might do would have to be on eae-
plants. SO he let the idea OF oecou-
ing a nag pilot slide dow ihs cellar
door, took up fighting. and today
with his 21O pounds in weight and s
feet 2 in height. he's considerable bat
tier.
There has been little oussto1 in the
minds of fight fans as to WILLS being
about the most logical candidate 10
dispute Mr.. Dempsev's right 20 shs
title headwear.
The eraser has been applied 80 the
color line which the champion drew
some time ago, and yoG can put lp
a few of those bottles have hid
den away in your cellar -Aa- This ne
gro battler will prove To ss.-u9 Tor
Jack when they meet
Is the colored boy w1lIi1-e Hes
tickled to death to ga i crRc6 ri
Dempsey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Admits That He, Was Plenty
Scared When He Made His
Time Trials At Daytona
Beach; Would Have Back
ed Out If There Had Been
Any Way To Do 1t With
Grace.

should travel more than 1870 miles an
hour, l did not really expect to travel
that fast and I "a more surprised
than anyone else when I discovered
that the electrical recording machine
registered such terrific speed,
Now you will probably ask me if
l was scared, while travelling 1870 miles
an hour. l was scared-it was worse
than that, and If l could have grace
fully abandoned the time trials. T
certainly would have done so. 1t isn't
any chlid's play and unless a man
would be entirely insane, he would
o certainly experience consider hla
fear at 1870 miles an hour. The ola
ment Of danger was constantly in nv
mlnd m l knew hat I didn't have
control OF my machine every time T
passed above the 1856 mile an hour
mark.
Now that it is all over everyone
wants to know If I am going hack
there to try to break my own record.
Wen you can tell them for me that
am not. | am going TO be satisfied
with going after circular track rec
ords from now on and after you see
my machine in action in Grand Forks
on July "a, I think you will agree
with me when I a that I can mt
all circular track speed marks far
out OF reach for a few years any.
way.
Record Not Safe.
But my beach record isn't anv too
far out Of reach to be safe. use
all that is necessary now is for some
expert engineer to build a car with
less wind resistance than I have and
equip 1t with a motor that win de-
yelop more horsepower than mine
m keep the weight down under two
thousand pounds. That a easily he
done, but the one trouble to bel ex-
pertenced will be driving the car after
it is built. 1 don't want the iob but
would like to see some one else do
It, and think they will. l am we'll
satisfied with being the first man 70
drive at the rate Of three miles a
minute and will stand back and make
room for the next fellow that woIid
like to be crowned worlds speed king
Airplanes are now being built fhst
will travel mor than 200 miles an
hour, and It is Just as certain that
an automobile can be built thai Will
travel Just as fast"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
WILL DECIDE
AMATEUR GOLF
CHAMP
Downstate Club to Sponsor
State Tournament July
rs to 20.

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-THE North
will be decided at the state tourna-
ment to be played at the Fargo Coun-
try club links July % to 20. The
competitions, both men and women.
are open to any member in good
standing of any club which belongs
to the state golf association.
The 1922 rules will be strictly en-
forced and stymies will be played for
the first time in North Dakota state
competition.
Prizes will be given to the winner
and r%unner-up of the championship
fight, ana for the best score in the
qualifying rounds; to the winner in
match play of each succeeding flight;
to, the winners Of consolation tourna-
ments.
In the women'S championship,
prizes to go to the winner, ~runner-up
and the winner of the consolation
event.
There will be a driving. approach
ing and putting contest with prizes,
and also an eighteen hole medal play
novice event open to all who have not
previously competed in 4 state meet.
The winning team in the team COM
L VIII NC Aol ~ SluD "llooS
five team members make the low total
in the qualifying round. This round
is to be Sc holes medal play. The
sixteen players qualifying with the
lowest score will form the champion
ship fight, the next sixteen the sec
ond flight, etc.
Match play in the championship
will he eighteen holes until semi
erals. the last two rounds being at
sc holes.
Qualifying play will be Tuesday.
July 2o, each contestant playing SO
holes. Match play begins Wednesday
with each contestant playing a match
in The morning and the winners con-
%tinuins play in another eighteen hole
match in the afternoon. The women
will play the qualifying round for the
wrmen's championship on Wednes-
day. the eight lowest scoring players
to qualify for the championship. The
losers in the morning play in the
mems flights will also play the first
round Of consolation matches.
The semi-finals in the champion
ship play thirty-six holes on Thurs
day. The consolation flights play two
rounds and the finals. while the
women continue playing eighteen
holes in the first fight and conso-
lation.
The finals in the championship and
the finals in the women's event are
played Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
NEW RECORDS
FOR HAUGDAHL

Sig Haugdahl, worlds speed
king, who is to drive his three
miles a minute Wisconsin Special
as one of the features OF the auto
races at the Grand Forks fair on
Monday afternoon. July IA,
broke his own worlds record for
q mile on a half mile track dur
ing the Rocky Mountain sweep
stakes at Edmonton, Alberta;
Canada, according to an Assod-
atcd Press report received in
Grand Forks Sunday. Haugdahl
not only lowered the worlds
speed mark with his go horse
power ar but also took first po.
sition owe a big field of COM
pctitOrs.
According to the press reports
received here, he turned the
track twice III 1901 is. one-fifth
Of a <Acond under the old WORLDS
record originally established at
Lincoln, Neb.. and later eQuallef
on tho Calgary trek. e
Haugdahl is now on his way to
Grand Forks with his wonder car
and is TO be the big feature OF the
speed contests here next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
O'Connor Gave Talks
At Four n. D. Towns

J. FIT. o'Connor. candidate fol.
United States senator, has had q
heavy speaking tour during the last
few days. On Friday at 2 O'clock
he spoke IT Milton to large crowd
assembled at q baseball tournament.
The address wa given In q park adj
,tacent to the town, Mr.. O'Connor
interest IN governmental a6afr1. He
made the point that now the women
have the ballot Ali blame for mis-
takes IN government cannot be laid
upon the men
Al S o'clock Friday Afternoon Mr.
s0sConnor spoke ataaIWorkmAn picnic
at 8 Thomas on the subject ofsgOp-
portunitles - Atsrth Dakota en-