davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

times as many sheep. more than twice
as many cattle and more than one
and one-half times as many hogs.
Marketing.
Marketing of mill products. as
shown by the shipments of wheat
flour. linseed oil and oil cake INCREASED
slightly between July and August. but
was less than a year 6 in August.
The shipments Of -four from impor-
tant cities in this district were 7 per
cent larger in August than In July, but
II per cent smaller than a year ago.,
while the shipments of linseed pro-
ducts were 8 per cent larger in August
than in July, but amounted to about
one-third OF tho volume a year ago.
Projected building operations as
granted in eleven selected cities Of
this district increased almost . per
cent between July and August, and
for the same cities, there was an in
crcase Of one-half Owe August valua-
lions of a year ago. The number of
permits granted during August was 8
per cent larger than the number dur
Ing July, but 8 per cent smaller than
the number in August last year.
Business Failures.
Business failures are continuing at
a rate above the average, with a
tendency to include a larger proper
ton of the smaller firms. Business
failures increased Is per CEN in num-
ner, nut declined 20 per cen in la
bilities in August as compared with
July. Failures in August this year,
We're 4 per ent lower in number than
in August a year ago, and 50 per cent
lower in liabilities.
- Crop Estimates.
Crop estimates of the United States
Department Of Agriculture for this
district issued September Y, show that
threshing returns have not apprecl-
ably altered the favorable estimates
made earlier in the season. The tour
complete states in this district have
harvested a much larger crop of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
PAGE TffRHF

wheat. rye. oa&s. IN au6 vhits 20.
tatoes this year than last. andSlargers
than the I'VE ysarSayerags% Tor the:
years 1915 to 1920. but the barley
crop, while larger than last year. IN
smaller than the Ave year average.
and tho corn crop promises q return
somewhat smaller than lastfyear, but
larger than the five year average. OF
the wheat raised liz the four states in
this district, 1t should be remembered
that 10 million bushels. or about one-
third of the production this year, is
drum Last yea- about ~ million
bushels. or one-tl,ird Of the produce
ton. was durum, and for the ive
years from 1916 to 1920 the average
durum production was 80 million
bushels. Durum does not bring az
good a price as wheat. and it's proper
ton Of the total wheat estimate mist
therefore be borne in mind. The price
which the farmer receives for his pro-
duct must be considered. as we'll as the
amount produced, before forming con-
illusions as to his purchasing power
or economic welfare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
New Method of
Reducing Fat

A news items from abroad informs us
that the American method Of producing
Il slim trim figure is meeting with
astonishing success. This system, which
has made slc1 a wonderful impression
scription Tablet methods Of reducing
fat: II is safe to say that We hass
country. Anything that will reduce tie
excess flesh steadily and easilNe without
injury TO the stomach. the causing OF
wrinkles, the help Of exercising or diet
ing. or interference with ones meals is
a mighty important and useful addition
to civilizations necessities. Just such
r. catalogue Of good results follow the
use Of these pleasant. harmless and eco
nomical little fat reducers. We say
economical because Marmola Prescrip-
tion Tablets (made In accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription can
be obtained of any druggist the world
over or from the Marmola Company.
4612 Woodward Ave Detroit. Mich. for
one dollar a case, which, is a decidedly
economical price. considering the num-
her of tablets each case contains. They
are harmless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
DR0PIN PRICE OF GRAIN HAS
MlNlMlZED The ADVANTAGE of
BIG CR0P, RlCHS REPORT SAYS

and rs per cent smaller. for hard coal
during August than in July. These
percentages of. the pitifully yn1afl
monthly receipts this year are Of little
Importance. The main fact of interest
to the northwest is that only .94,SO2
tons OF hard and soft coal combined
were received during August. a VOL
which is only Ga per cent Of the
August receipts OF 1,4S6.79 tons, a
ago. Moreover, for the season
through August 81 only 1885, tons
of'soft coal and 25.b12 tons or hard
coal have been received. making a to-
tai Of 492,012ttons in all. A year ago
when receipts were not abnormally
large. during this same period, there
were ~6,513,729 tons of. soft coal and
1,206,699 tohs of hard coal received,
making a total Of ~7,720,428. tons Of
all kinds of coal: This years receipts.
therefore, have been only ga per cent
of"those a year ago. This means rail
transportation and coal distribution
will need to be organized very care
fully If regular and sufficient anthra-
cite GOAL supplies are to be available
in the northwest this winter. Local
sources OF Ignite and sub-bituminous
will relieve shortages in many parts
of this district, and bituminous mines
outside Of this district, such as those
IN Illinois. are much nearer in location
than those Of anthracite, all Of which
are in Pennsylvania.
- &,.. Volume of Business.
The volume Of business as indicated
by the dollar amount Of, checks charg-
ID against, the accounts or yanxs' GUS
somers in nine cities Of this district
., Nyxyn1 oIA a HaAxH$ 100 A~<-1~A~
July and August. which, is a smaller
increase than occurred last year, but
'arger than the increase in 1913 be-
tween these two months. In 1920 the
volume declined between July and Au-
gust. August check payments were. 3
cent larger this year than a year
agG.
:: Grain Receipts.
Grain receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth during August were more than
double the July. receipts. owing princi-
paily to a 10-million bushel increase
IN the receipts of rye which were II
times the July total.- Receipts of
wheat increased 6 million bushels, or
about three-fourths Of the July 1g-
urc. Receipts Of oats and barley dou-
bled, and. while fax receipts remained
small, the August receipts were one
half larger than those in July, which
is. a satisfactory showing since nor
mally the receipts of flax do not be-
gin their fall increase until October.
Receipts Of corn dropped two-thirds
between July and August.
AS compared with the ten-year av-
erage. for the month, receipts. OF rye
were much above normal. wheat and
oats were somewhat above normal,
but barley and nax were below nor
NAL. Corn receipts, for which no nor
NAL is available, continued low and
will not increase materially. until De
cember, according to the experience
OF the past two years.
As compared with last year. this
years receipts Of all grains in August
were down on%e-eighth, although rye
receipts this year were three times
as large and corn receipts were up
one-fourth. Receipts of all other grains
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
WILL OPEN BIDS.

Minot, n. D.. Oct Bids Tor 0the
construction OF the proposed new
west wing Of the Minot normal will
be. opened in Minot on October II,
to Architect Ira l.. Rush.
who prepared the plans. If satisfac-
tory bids are presented and accepted.
excavation work will begin at once, it
is stated. the progress this winter
toward completion of h new struc-
ture depending much on the weather.
IT is believed that the excavation
work at least will be completed this
fall before snow flies.
The. addition. to the school will be
S7x67R feet. and preliminary esti-
mates place the cost at %approxi-
mately $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
were one-half to t%wo-thirds Of last
years figures.
% ff. (Svoin S<oo&a .-..

were one-half to two-thirds Of last
years figures.
s'E. Grain Stocks.
Grain stocks in terminal elevators.
totaling 81 million bushels, increased
slightly during the month of August.
but were one-third lower than a year
ago. Stocks Of oats, which represent
almost two-thirds of the total grain
stocks in terminal elevators, were
slightly larger at the end of August
than at the end of July. but down.
%one-fourth from the figure. for a year
ago Stocks of rye were almost eight
times as large and hurley more than
three times as large at the end Of
August as at the end 81 July. and rye
stocks were slightly larger than last
year. but barley stncks were down
three-ffths from last year. Wheat
stocks. totaling less than 2 million
bushels, were down one-ffth from a
month 6 and one-half from a year
ego. Stocks of corn, while down four
nfths from last mouth, were two
thirds larger than a ear ago. Flax
stocks approached the vanishing point
during August. Only Is thousand
bushels, one-third Of the total last
rlontlis and less than 1 per cent of the
total a year ago., Were on hand at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Minneapolis, MINI, oct.'2.-The re-
port Of John n. Rich, federal reserve
agent of the ninth district which in
Guided North Dakota, has just been
issued for September and a portion
of it follows:
Summary For the Month.
h price of all grains have declin-
cd. and some of them heavily. This
has tended to minimize the. advantage
of a big crop. Marketing of rye, cat
tie. and sheep has oeen abnormally
heavy and all live stock prices have
declined except for calves. the latter
being sustained by the substantial
movement of feeders back to the
farms. Lumber, copper and iron ore
production as we'll as building and
most manufacturing has been better
in volume both as compared with last
month n a year ago. Employment
has been normal and accumulated
stocks Of merchandise IND materials
have not changed greatly except for
some declines in lumber. The cror
moving demand for money to date has
not been heavy, interest rates h2vt
declined substantially. and investment
funds are in much better, supply. How
ever.rtlae general improvement both III
NoIAlAkG VI DuSIJIcSS anu -IIEdI'tlaI CuH-
ditions has not helped profits suffi-
GENTLY to" reduce business failures to
a normal level. IT will require several
mcnths to determine whether the APP
parent gain jp the momentum of bust
neSs in this, district will continue in
the face Of a coal movement up the
lakes equal to but G. per- cent of "A
year ago and il the present price
level is maintained for the grains.
. Prices. n.
Prices at, central markets in this
district for a majority OF the products
Of the farm declined in August from
the July figure. due rather to the
weight of supplies than to decline In
demand. Livestock prices for the
grades which this office records show
ed three declines, one increase and
" prices unchanged. Heavy market
ing of cattle and sheep broke h me-
dian price of butcher steers $2.15 be-
tween July and August and the me-
dian price Of lambs but 25 cents, the
smaller reduction OF the latter being
due TO- the increased demand for feed
nrs. Although there was q decline
from July in the receipts Of hogs, the
a~hnorrnally heavy receipts forced hog
prices to continue the decline which
started in May. the slump this month
amounting to s1.25. The median price
OF butcherrcows and stock and feeder
steers remained unchanged and the
mrdian price Of calves rose sharply
El.75l. rejecting the increasing de-
nand for feeder calves which has at
fected the price a month earlier this
year than a year ago.
Grain prices were all lower for cash.
sales at minneapolis in August thai
IN .1ulv, ar is to be expecfed when
Tho new crop mmence 10 reach tha
t,rminals. h nedian price Of wheat
lruke 20 cents between these two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
MORE spUD INSPECTORS COMING.

Minot, \. D., Oct. ,2.--More re-
sional potato inspectors will be ap-
pointed in northwestern North Da-
kota, if the Minot office. in charge Of
G.. A. Bell. is unable to handle all the
work. declared Mr.. Bell today. APP
pointment Of new inspectors will be
mad largely on Mr.. Bells recom-
m%endation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
General Improvement In The
Volume OF Business And
Financial Condition Has
Not Helped Profits Suf-
6ciently To Reduce Bust
ness Failures, Federal
Reserve Agent Says.

Minneapolis, Mimi, OCT 2.-The re-
port Of John n Rich, federal reserve
agent Of the ninth district which in
Guided North Dakota, has just been
issued for September and a portion
of if fo1jowa. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

9"hh"S' september II, lD2s.
As,ry.ogcrs read this as q day Of
.uhtici.ng planetary influences dur
1s which 90 is not wise to take any
"l'd' risks. Jupiter and the sun are
ADVERSE, while Neptune and Saturn
are in bon,tIc aspect
Under this sway u the stars there
huuld he unusual Interest In public
AFFAIRS ana there viii be a tendency
'n the part Of the people 20 Indulge
H revcre criticism.
Tho remainder of the year Ia 10
'a Il time Tor facing unpleasant
.arts and many political candidates
"ill discover before the second new
moon that optimism does not win
'ur votes.
This Is not au auspicious rule un-
Ior which 10 begin any new work
aiE business VIII be- especially hnrd
un all independent corporations
While this rule prevails.
Although the sctrs declare that
they desire 90 discover I'm the
heavens only good signs they fore
fol, much world travail IN the com
lug months
AN the signs appear to indicate
preparations FOR great war and
the planetary rule also prcsages
intense activity boo behalf of peace
among individuals in the United
states
They who would safeguard prop
Nr'y VIII do VOL 20 arrange all buel-
mess matters most carefully. for
there may he unusual causes for H.
u1noial stress
While mnuy sinister aspects np-
UU.r al this ttffu tho bsIargc H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
$3.50
For the Bedroom

APIECE QUEEN ANNE Mahoq.
any suite Uith full size Uanity, bOO-
end bed, chiffOrette and bench, reg
utar price $500; specially priced
this Ueek CJOz ~O
5-PIECE LOUIS XVI PERIOD
TORY suite With full size Uanity
6ow-end bed, chiGOrette, bench and
rocker. A UORderfui bug at $3.50;
the 5 pieces are specially priced this
"eeE az C7Q7 S0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

tic reforms and greater interest IN
all the arts is 10 be manifested.
Tho return Of great teachers.
which has been long prophcslod by
experts. " declared 70 be now evil
dent IN certain forms OF the drama
AstrOlogers point out that much
Indirect spiritual leadership ls 20 be
expected AZ this time when persons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

as summer merges into fall so gradual is the tran
Siton that the cold, long evenings one likes to speno
around the freside drrUe almost withOut lcarninq
Right nor IS the time to get your home ready for the
hare so long promised yourself and your lcrc1
ones,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

will be led to do unusual things for
the uplifting OF human thought.
Persons whose blrthdate Il IS
should have busy and remunera-
tive year. The young will court and
marry.
Children born on this day may
be exceedingly sensitive and lmpul-
sive. but talented and able 10 sue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Successful experiments IN the
cultivation and dis'Illat,on Of cam
phor have been carried on In the
Federated Malay states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
TWO VETS0F 81
IN CONGRESS
One Republican and One
Democrat Represent
Blue and Gray
THEY'RE GOOD FRIENDS
One Idoli2es Grant, Another
Rcvercd Lee; Both Have
Forgotten Enmitics
uy HAscoM ~ rnHoNs

r.. r,s,..,, D.. .r,......
vn,il.. t,....''...
nh. I.., ~
/ ,,bo fs,sIi 70. u. ... ..I
yrIrraf, ..r.... DO, ,.f.. .,........ .
irprra,rf.I r n.. ......t ..I.
ic' urrry y ,.I.....' o.. r.. XIII.
t3ai VII. .,.. ........ .f 3D..
1921 Nov ,... Hs.r... u.l I.H..
charles So ...I.... ..f ,..... .....
n a. ,y.. ....... ... ... Dr.. ............
of , b1ttaI..n uI ...... ......... +,
Ipo.r arr..
Tho uff.. . b. and f... r.rr.,.
49, mI.. .t..rH. .. ,..... t.
slAth to.ri .4tl D.U.... I.. ...r
tolrctpd tUl,. f... I..m .rs TautH
ft1ftf...I. r......t
In.t tn SERVE p ,upprr.-
TNH.u fsl tH.....H.I.I ...t.rur.
Epf "Iu. uf. uUn. Iutn,s.. ..nH ta
ihuIr ruulI.4 boo DT.rHum4. erect
lnn. .uu a .....I... ul ..u..II. ta
thu relatives and nI.uda uf .nu urg
( who !u.-Gi .n t.. ...It conflict and
n1yo nu .y,r.I r.. arIu r,lt nf
death. Ihag Hr. ur.aabI, fHa H.t
OF tho civil vpr Veterans who u..
seryD iu ruus.p.a
Both arc rN.,gIuEIv VOL Utp1
hy turir u..u,.atra iu frU house. luo
Us "a dcmr.iut uul tnu o.Hrr a. rr.
publican. bat wu.n N rum.s 90 ul.
triHUsm both dIaI,surd partisan
b politics.
ON the occasion OF tho last Grant
day anniversary. one of Courr.sg.
man Osb0rHc'a colleagues called at
ttut.on tu The fact that MsssIs. Os-
luJuc and Sfrdmlu were the only
two momhor. of Gr4nts and fco,s
nImlcF Their associates arose and
.....t..l,t i... ..... ,..,..,.,.,.
AIfhnurh Commencement pqboru.
and S'ydmuu were ,u.mIp. |n th.
Ciyu war. thew are mst nignda Toe
day. They Hre es,n t0rr.h,r nffcp
ana they lrI.rht tp meet and fslIt
over tho battles iu which tbrv ,yrro
ENGAGED.
They Idulilc Grand and Ice
Robert D.. leo I8 uUI Major Stod.
mans ideal of a soldier and F5ufhrIn.
gsntIcman. While Major s'@Irra"
always fcif I,Indly Inward ,nr.r.r
8rant and admired tina uftar.s man
..tlal ability vet it was not until re-
GENTLY he sl,4. that bo fuIIv n..,u5...
cinted Grants cbaInrtcr ana he 4
now willing Ia accord Grant b..
rightful pl1ro in histofv
Major Stedm9u's ony,rgat ION ,vs.
biounht aLout hv rnurr.s4uan p..
borncs recent address ON Grant n.
a soldier. delivered ON Cr1nt'a nm.
fIvcrsarv. "Comr1do Dsbnrn,,s
speech on that occasion mnde n dcep
lmprcss ON ON mo- suId tha forn,, .
'confedor,t, oII, r,osspt,1 g,r,ut in
a npw LIGHT nm I ann brll,vo tb,t
Itpnnrt a.. I,,ts .,.itin, a.. , ,.,....,
tsollier ID aim seI,,re s.c,,r, os ht,,
acharactrr es n man ana leader ~
ms pcnplp ia In ma haSrts nf oyo,.,,
suuthcrner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Big Four Rejects Mems Compi,,o.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sort zee
Division officials Of the Biy -
railroad here today refused =. ,II lI
a committee representing ..-'g,n
shopmen to talk over settlement =
the shopmcn's strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
The HOrOscOpe
Sundoy, September IL. Ig2e

'rhe stars incline but 90 noi com peel 9"
CT ia41 hy Mcclure Newspaper synd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

coed. Many girls OF unuuai b,.,A
are born at this time Of Tho vo,-lei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Men S Pajamas
VERY SPECIAL Pajamas trimmed with
neat silk braid; sizes a. B. c and cn
............... .......... 10y
FINE PAJAMAS that are neatly trimmed
with silk braids and silk frogs. no
Large pockets, with silk braid l.So
NIGHT ROBES Of good grade nannelettc
with collars and pockets; all 20
sizes SSC
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Princeton Swimmers Have
No Trouble Beating Poly

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
PRINCETON. j.. Jan. 1.-THE Prince
ton freshman swimming team, consid-
cred the most remarkable here in years,
easily defeated Brooklyn Poly Prep here
this afternoon in the University pool by
a score of 80 to IA. From the first event
on the decision was at no time in doubt.
In the plunge, Stillwell of the Tiger
yearlings made rs feet in 40 1-5 seconds.
thereby coming within one-fifth of a Sec
ond Of the Intercollegiate record for that
event. now held by Meagher of Yale.
Stillwelrs performance set up a new
record for Princeton and the pool, break
ing the one which he had himself estab-
lished in December
The freshman captured first in every
event with the sole exception of the 220,
which was won by Hall of Poly Prep.
The summaries:
200 Yard Relay-won by Princeton Butter
worth Draper, Hazleton and Hayes. Time,
:43 1-5.
Fancy Dive-won by Anderson, Princeton:
second. Koch. Poly Prep; third. Mead,
Princeton.
90 Yard swim-won by Butterworth,
Princeton second. Trowbridge. Princeton:
third. swaney. Poly Prep Time, q seconds.
220 Yard Swinn-Won by Hall. Poly Prep:
second, Draper. Princeton; third. Dodd,
Poly Prep. Time. 2:42 2-5.
Phnge-Won by StillwelI. Princeton; sec
Prep Distance. rs feet in 40 is seconds
100 Yard Swim-Won by Hayes. Princeton: :
second. Hall. Poly Prep; third. Hazleton.
Princeton. Time. 60 1-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Rutgers Swimmers Open
Season With Fine Victory

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Jan. 14--Rut-
gers opened its swimming season here
this afternoon by swimming the Peoples
Palace of Jersey City by a score Of
39 to IA. The opening meet was orig
inally scheduled with Swarthmore, but
the Pennsylvanians cancelled the meet
yesterday because Captain Bliss and
Crownhover star 100 yard swimmer, the
mainstays of the Swarthmore mermen
are playing off an important soccer game
with Lehigh to-day, they being soccer
stars also.
Rutgers took first place in every event
except the plunge, as Ham. former in
terscholastic plunger and member of
Scarlet team, did not enter Rutgers
used many substitutes. The summary ::
so Yard swm-won by Giebel, Rutgers:
Coevile, Rutgers. second: Costello, People "a
Palace, third. Time, 20 AS seconds.
Fancy Dive-Won by Galbraith, Rutgers:
Winn, Peoples Palace, second: Brennan,
Peoples Palace, third: Dickson. Rutgers.
fourth.
200 Yard Relay-won by Rutgers tGiebel
(saxton, Mullen, Hermets. Costello, second
Time, 1m.-59 los.
100 Yard Dash--Won by Giebel. Rutgers
Sehoonmaker. Peoples Palace, second: West
Peoples Palace. third. Time. I'm. 8 los.
220 Yard Dash-Won by Ross. Rutgers
Rutgers, third. Time, om. 4os.
Plunge-Won by Soper, Peoples Palace !:
Dunn, Rutgers, second; Sparks, Rutgers,
third. Distance, 90 feet.