davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

on interests there. Mr. and Mrs Oldcn are
glaata 0f the p. W. Maft8ni family
Announcement is mHdo 0f the marriage
~ e.. J. Stnlrus of this city and Miss
Geneva Humphrey Of Blackwell. which
took place In oklahoma city Sunday. The
bride is a Bster OF Miss Vera Humphrey,
assistant manager Of tho local telephone
company
Mr.. md Mrs. W. w. VOORHEES, were the
honor guests at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Mooney In their new home 2O2
South Flfth street. Thursday night. Sweet
peas IN protuEion wers used IN decorating
and tiny baskets OF flowers tlcd with tuile
were used as fayors.
Mrs +. r. Trap, 100 Marland drive.
was hostess 10 n number OF her friends
Thursday afternoon, the feature OF the
party being bridge. Spring flowers In
profuson were used for decorations and a
delectable two-course luncheon was
served. Mrs. 4. X. Boggess received first
prize in tho bridge game and Mrs ]. N.
Harmon second.
Complimenting Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. ]. Me-
Graw OF Tulsa, Mr. ana Mrs. John l.. Al
corn save dinner at their home, 200
North Tenth street. on Saturday night
Yellow jonquils and toy balloons were tho
table decorations. The fsvors were ar
ranged 70 form large Jack Horner pie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

A baby Flrl was born at the home Of
Mr ana Mrs. Pete Gordon Friday The
mother and child are doing well, ana the
father wears his new honors with be.
coming dignity
Ed T. washington has begun the con-
atruotion Of an additional building 81 his
grocery store on Quawpaw atroct when
foet ana a depth Of 20 feet.
J. r. Haskens. representing the Volun-
teer Missionary church recently organized
IN Miami. was here Saturday solicitins
contributions in support of the charitable
on by that organization.
n. N. Morrison, proprietor o hard
ware ana variety store IN tnis ci'y, -
being compelled 20 move hts business 70
an ever-spreading chat pile from the
Admiralty mine No. IL cncroaching
upon bis building and threatens TO sub
merge II.
large crowd of Douthat people went
10 plcher Monday evening to attend the
musical operotta presented at the high
school auditorium there BY tho Douthat
school, Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, there was a fair attend
auce, and the proceeds were quite satis-
factory TO the Management.
W, II. Miller q miner 60 years old, who
lived at North Century, between here and
Picner. and who has been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for several years. died at
hla home sunday afternoon. He is sur
NINel ny MS VIE ono uNuEhtef ana tour
sons. Tho body was sent 60 Purcell Mo,
whore the funeral was held. after which
tho burial was In the Weaver cemetery at
that place.
In honor Of the birthday Of BIN CLAM
min. birthday party was recently held
a. the ClRnnin homo. whorcnt the young
Hters enjoyed themselves with games and
otherwise until late hour. Refreshments
~ fruit were served during the evening.
Those present we're Doyle Depse, Lewis
Whitwoll Frank Sh'nn, Frank Depes,
Gentry Puckett, Murrill smith. Frank
BRAND, Archie Jacobs, Daisy STALLION. te-
ona Gresham, Ellen iiolbrook, Willie Hol-
brook ana Ruby Newton.
Miss Carrie Parker gave a party at her
home Friday night, at which games and
other Rmusements were enjoyed. The at
tenfants we're Misses Edna Gordon, Josis
Scott, Dora and Clara WoolSey. Juanfta
Stockstill Marie and Juanlta Geer. Eulah
Burk, While WUhurn, Ellen Hallbrook.
Ethel Smith, Myrtle Phillips, Leona
Gresham and Messrs. Raymond Lee. FL
wood Mitchell, Clarence Hull, Merle
Smith. Carr Woolsey. Frank Shinn BIN
Clannin, Archie Jacobs. Eugene Holland.
Roy Holland, Frank Barron and Archls
phlllipa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
STATE SOCIETY

nre also here Tor the occasIop. Tn.
party enjoyed tho hospitality Of the J. D.
! Hughes homo. gi0 South smith street Mrs
] uuEhes being % daughter Of Nra. Crane.
/ Miss G,novIovo Horo vas the bonoi
] FueHt Saturday uiHht ~ bridge Marty
] rlton by Miss OuatIa Chamberlain Al her
] homo. i2i South bmih street When mo
! guest prize was preaantod 10 Mis- urfo
] announcement was made ~ nor marriage
] tI Nr =. Ray GaHky ~ Ll Dorado, ArF..
/ which IL 20 occur Monday. Aprll ~ MIas
] F FI'lred Deck won hirh score ufIHs and
] NHs AHnabsl Berger The low fr0ro prize.
Juulu''s were tue decorations. Dainty
Ir'I'aHUeUfa were enjoyed after tho
rHwrH
Monday evening nf Hn rIal house hrd
[ hIr.neaH session ~ tha IiI.....t Country
club. Nr D.. W Samuel. EIUH president ~
iHo '.a'b t1u.u1, hHrt was elected
president ~ the r.uhi Nr Vs. D. Th0mp.
Dom. ,HIllfHfe fur IuH democratic unf0l-
notion for ,urEr.uH was elected vice ufrs.
i'rut Hnl bI W.lH O.. ROOD socrs'1rg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09


Ne T. n TtsrfI9r gf vIrIss Frent sun
dsv with bis family Boz Pryor.
Mr. Harry Scafon arI Mr.. C. H Mark.
lam visited at Jay Monday
Nj and Mrs M D. Woodward visited
sunday ir Mint, with friends
Nj Td u8uIdfp was hero from Mus.
koras Sunday Waiting homo folks
Mr ana Mra j. D.. Mann or Locust
Grove wrfo Pryor visitors sunday
SATURDAY fr0fp tne Chapel district
Mf ard Nrs I g.. WNh.fs.u nre fhf
rrrUr.H .f H Uuf r|fl born NIfI A.
Mn Walter N1oro uu1 ,E'1ron Wis
Nru near Uaftpfa sunday nt fue Ii0ury
Martin ..m.
Nr 4HI W.H o. IS morgan woI" among
thote who attended the Rotary convention
a. NutfHrs.
Wr Marion Auf.rsHu nui daughter
usIunF friends
MHa mildred t0"Iovr one ~ fhn pkn'
tsa,asra v.fsl samfy snd SUNDAY
with homo f.U.
spending several u1FH moro with f'.Hiif.H.
IeU Monday Cor hH'r.
ST. H D. Samuel wont i1 Nuah"rrr
FstHrH.H n n.H. 900 address ly JudEH
Ii.HH.y ~ U,u.... Colo.
NsH NHI.o WILLIAMS. ono 0f Tho teach.
cra HI EU.H. NHH fUH EuHnt sunday of
Mr Hu1 SITE T 80. II..
SITE g. l, h.il.H Hni mnihCii MIS- Joe
N'.' VI. t
dA.NH'., 'n'' week ~ Y.a'. .--, a.
M.' N.NH lf''i or IH 'au'n nn" nlIH.
Hall M1F'r nui tANdfrn 7'o guests ihl1
wr.E OF thg h s.. smith home.
Nr ani Mr.. Vs. Vs.. Halrd ana daughter
TuI nHI Nr. Hu1 Mfs Ncy YOUNG uf
Tulsa visited Sunday with Pryor friends.
hr Jack N.IlE M Kansas 'liN i"t-
u''.F WIN iI' IohN'n my ahiIe '.l.
Ia"H or 'hoN'.au' "'a NA'i'I ~ ''''
city "wednesday
Mrs D.. D.. WniionhnrFer Who has b''n
NlHilng Tor several Gays 81 mo mono "I
MI Hni MfH ". -. nays. mas l''u'h'l 10
hrr homo t'ulh'nnl or l's,l'
MrH. Nellie hfulH ana Mrs y. mrIlf"y,
who attended the sunday school ''u''h.
ton nt Tulsa, gave splendid t'ruilH or
Tho meeting nt thHIr churches sunday.
Tho Mom'nH Missionary society % ihe
Christian church viii hold ihfco prayer
services during ih' coming w',k ANN
10. ID and li The programs lntlde spo-
'inl music -,-..
'Hhl"h .IH''Nn 't,'.aN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

each favor differing from that received BY
his nelghbor, cards ana dancing furnished
tho amusement after the dinner.
The home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. IT, I. Hall
500 Elm street was the scene Of an en-
ioyable gathering Tuesfey nlght. tho az
fair being given In honor OF the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Hall and MrE A. Y.
johnson. A delicious three-course dinner
was followed by game Of cards the
prize winners being Harry Hall ana Miss
MadRe walker. while consolation went 10
Crystal walker and william Borln.
Members Of the various clubs OF the city
who attended the meeting Of the first dis
trlct Of oklahoma heid at Guthrie last
chairman Of the music committee; Mrs.
J. p. Barrett. who will sing before the
c0nventon. Mrs Vsrhy Denny who fur
nished instrumental music. Mrs. william
~. England; Mrs. Frank u. Lucas; Mrs O.
+. Black representing tue Story Tellers
league; Mrs. n. N. Clark the Twentieth
Century, and Mrs. J. T. Carson the DELPHI.
ian society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

visiting hsra with Hsr -rothor Mrs, n. y.
Barnes, inS North ThIr1 street
y. a. oHEuod, GOt South tluh street ~
enjoying "a visit from hts mother, Mrs. L.
e.. Ouguod ~ Hutchinson. Kan.
g. a. Neal and daughter Mary, left the
last ~ the week for Springfield. No,
whore thoy Will make their future homo
Mr.. and Mrs O. on MttcndorG go5
South Elm street. entertained carl Nit.
iondorf and wife N Enid over last week
end,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur cavlit entertained
nj dinner Thursdny night honorlng Mr..
and Mrs. Charles KnuusA Of Arkansas
city
Miss Leona Jeffrey and Mrs G. n. wal
terhuuao were among tha numerous visl-
tors from this city In UElahoma City over
last Weekend.
Mr.. adm Mrs. otis Barnett and children
of shawnee are here visiting with the par
ents Of Mrs. Barnett. Mr., and Mrs Frank
Lessert. on South Firm street.
Mrs. ~ c. Williams was hostess. TO tho
Pleasant Hour club Thursday after noon
iwth Mrs, Ivan Williams and Mrs. Ray
Miller 49, assistant hoatcsses.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alexander Crow OF Tulsa
are the guests Tor few days of ponra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

uneven Elrdle Il edged in a band
design. The frock Is practical for
the black sleeves may be removed
and tho side panels may bo re-
moved when these fads give way to
other newer ones.
Peasant sleeves set In huge
armhole mako tho all-blue frock
trimmed with rosottes OF self ma
terial The basque blouse, which
also hints of the peasant costume.
Is caught az each side with n large
rosctte while smaller rosettes trim
the front and side Sits I'm the un-
even tunic which is gathered on at
a slightly lowered waistline.
All three Of these models show
what grace ana charm OF line may
be had by the correct use OF the
new sleeve ideas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
PONCN CITY.

Mrs. W. ". LcniK. 42O West Grand. IL
tho guest ~ hor daughter In Tulsa
Mr.. aud Mrs. n, A Acton announce tho
birth OF daughter. born Saturday morn
inE.
Mrs. Y. G. Whitaker 10 at home from a
visit with her daughter at Mullinyllle,
Kan.
Mrs. Oda King IL the guest NJ relatives
ana friends In Mlchit~ and other Kansas
points
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were tho week.
end guests ot friends In Guthrie and
Oklahoma city.
Mrs. q. ". Drott attended the Sunday
school convention IN Tulsa last week re-
turning Saturday night.
Mrs, sherman l.. smith of Oklahoma
city visited her mother here Tor several
days during the past week.
Mrs. lnhn ElMoII OF Arknnsna civ n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

city friends, On route from California.
whore they visited Tor several months
Mr.. A, a. Hunde ws- tho honor guest
at n party at his homo Monday night at
which time an o'clock dinner was served
followed by games, mu-ro and dancing
Mrs n. r, Barrick and son walter.
who woro called 60 Dallas, Texas, TO bo
with sister OF Mrs. narricy who was
seriously ill, returned homo last week.
Mrs II. q. Cumms-RH entertained
number ~ friends Saturday night honor
ing the birthday Of Mr.. Cummings. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed by a dozen
guests.
Mr.. ana Airs W. W. VOORHEES, OF Fair
field, Iowa. have been tho guests Of their
son ana wife. Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Noor-
heis. for the past few weeks leaving sat
urday Tor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. - Callahan enter
talned the employees ot Mr.. Coilahan's Of
flee with few additional friends last
Saturday night Carrying out tho April
fools day thought. novel and entertaining
features were enjoyed by the guests.
Mr. ana Mrs. g. r.. Olden returned last
week from Mexico, where they have been
for tho past year representing tho Mar.
land refining company which has large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Your dross for spring may be
what you Will u only % boasts Of
unusual sleeves. Plain sleeves are
taboo this year snyc In the most
strictly tailored froolls for street
ana business wear and even those
often boast flare Elcovo. The capo
sleeve. tho bishop sleeve, the peas
ant slCcve ana the oriental sleeve
are but fow Of the Rylos which
make the new spring gowns dis
tlnctivo. often n there is any trim
ming on n gown n rs confined o
the sleeves and In many instances q
gown OF plain material features
sleeves OF fancy material such as
paisley OF oriental silks. These
dresses pictured here
show three sleeve styles which are
uftroppiyo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

The navy blue street dress IN made
Of poirct twill and is all over om-
broidcrcd in rlbbonine and couched
down on cloth. The embroidery
ends In an oven limo about four
inches from the bottom OF tho skirt
giving the effect OF a hcm The
frock is n straight line model aud
the belt which ig F.lk elastic cm-
brOidorcd In steel beads may be
worn at the height which SIS most
becoming. Cape sleeves arc the
feature NJ tho gown. They nro
faced with French blue canton
crepe.
Tho two-color sleeves are shown
nj tho poriwInklc blue frock with
It's black chiffon sleeves embroidered
In steel beads. Pointed panels
form tho unayon hem and an odd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
CITIZENSHIP
Law TO HAVE
test in N. D
Case Of, Woman Who Mar
ried Japanese at Minot
Attracts Attention.

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 14.-Mabel
Kawabata of Minot may be able to
= achieve again her United States citi-
zenship, which she threw away when
she. married Roy Kawabata, under
the new laws governing the citizen
ship CT married women in the United
States. ~
Kawabata was a Japanese and his
wife, in her petition for annullnent
of the marriage, stated that she mar
ried him under his promise to become
an American citizen, not knowing that
he vas barred from becoming a citi-
zen. N'-
While it is not questioned by local
attorneys that Mrs. Kawataba might
attain her citizenship by naturaliza-
ton processes fter obtaining a divorce,
q court procedure much easier than
annullnlent. the same authorities
question whether her action in having
left her husband terminates the mar
ital status which is demanded before
the woman who has been the wife
OF an ineligible alien can become a
citizen. "
The Opposite Provision.
The new laws also prevent the easy
course to citizenship taken by many
alien women h most noted being
the wartime marriage of Freida Hem
pei, German, to an American. Ad-
vantage of this law has been taken
also to obtain entry. into this country
by alien women. The law also pro-
vides that after the passage of the act
a citizen of the United States marry
ing. an alien citizen. retains her c;u-
zenship unless she. goes before a ;cou,t
. and makes Remuneration Of citizenship,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
ALEXANDER
BANKER HELD
Former Bank Cashier Is
Charged With Embez-
element.

Alexander, N. D., Oct. LAG. c.
Gunderson, formerly cashier of the
First State bank Of Alexander. was
ordered held to DISTRICT court to
answer a charge Of embezzlement
following a preliminary examination
held here. He was released on bonds
to appear at the next term of court
to be held in the county which will
be before the first of the year.
The warrant was issued on a COM
plant made by Al. Layon Inc al
leges the ENLIGHTENMENT, of a promis-
sorry note for $1,000. signed by Layon,
together with a chattel mortgage as
security. The note and mortgage
were given by Layon to safeguard his
might be made by his wife who ex-
'pected- to sue for divorce at the
The complaint alleges there was no
consideration and hat the note and
mortgage were being held in trust
but were later pledged at a st. Paul
bank which is now demanding pay
ment from Layon. =
"a Details Complicated.
1t was brought u at the exami-
nation that the bank had issued q
time deposit to Layon for $1,000
about two months ago after the al
legged friendly mortgage TRANSACTION.
Layon later drew on the bank for
some hundred odd dollars and the
thousand dollar certificate Of deposit
was cancelled and another issued for
eight hundred odd dollars. This
eight hundred odd dollars time GER
tiflcate was offered in payment of the
note to the st. Paul bank, which re-
fused to take It. The bank also re.
fused to accept the certificate In
settlement. The defendant testified
at the hearing that it was agreed thai
Lnyon would accept a time certificate
Of deposit for the note secured by the
chattel mortgage. Layon. however
says the note was merely to be held
| in trust, M4 -
Mr.. Gunderson was cashier Of the
First State bank for a number OIL
7 years but resigned several months
ago. Had the bank been able to pay
all of the demands made upon it. the
certificate Of deposit would undoubt.
eddy have been redeemed and the
Layon note paid, it Is asserted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Alleged North Dakota
Rum Runner Arrested
.,e. By Customs Officer
(Herald Special Service

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 14.-Frank
Crabenick, alleged rum runner from
Prague, N. D., was taken into custody
at Cartwright Friday by j.. T. Robin
son, customs officer, when he dropped
into town to make certain purchases.
Crabenick stated, it is said, that he
had been in the rum running business
for the past four years and did not
report to officials on either side Of
the line. He was charged, under
the inland revenue act and a heavy
fine was imposed. rss
AS an instance Of how closely the
mounted police are watching. the
movements Of the strangers from
across the line, the incident that oc-
Cured to Cartwright may be men
toned. .E,S
Shortly after 6 p. m. Friday a phone
message came in from Mather stating
that four men had just left that town
riding in a Maxwell car carrying an
American. license. In some way the
travellers escaped the local customs
officials and drove through the town
unnoticcd.>' Soon Royal Canadian
mounted police were on their track
and overlook them at. Holmfield, the
Killarney detachment Of dominion DO
lice arriving on the scene almost at
the'same minute. The. party turned
out to- be bunch Of land seekers
from North Dakota. r' +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Many |. W. W. Cards Are
Camouaage, Workers Say

Minot. N. D, Oct. 14.--Many har-
vest laborers who have been work
ing in this section OF. the state this
fall. and who carry I. ". w. mem
bership cards on their person, term
the practice a ticket which enables
them to ride on freight trains, rather
than a belief in the theories and work
ings of the organization. @
This is revealed from questioning OF
several persons who have been, com
mitted to.thes city for various offences,
the majG part Of which is drunken
ness. Perhaps q majority Of the
,laborers carry these cards, and they
generally Insist upon the return Of
the book when they r released from
custody. gS
On nearly every freight train at this
time Of the year scores Of laborers are
riding and included In this number
nearlyzalways are I.aW. w. organizera
or ~agitators. Once solicited, aSlabor:
er might as well buy amembershir
card or else they are taking chances
Of being Bounced" of nomtthe train.
it isSSaid, X, ri SAaa SEs s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
NAY NOT DIG sPUDs.

Langdon, N. D., Oct. 14.-Cavaier
county agricultural statistics, con
piled from eturns made by the as
SCISSORS, show. that a crop of over 1900
acres Of potatoes was included in the
cultivated acreage Of the eastern por-
rion of the county this year.
The spud yield is reported as being
the best in years. butylow prices and
the lack of car for their t~ransporta-
ton to market foretell that quite a
portion of the crop will not be har-
vested.
The storage anG warehousing a
pacity at Milton, Walhalla and other
towns already includes everything
available. Some farmers near Olga
are digging pits for winter storage
but many have decided that the low
price the market offers will not pay
for the cost of digging, thus quite q
spud acreage over the county will be
a dead loss this fall, it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Northwestern NeUs
Fiers With Sick
Plane Have Hard Time

Williston, N. D.. Oct. 14.-Forced
to descend five times in the toughest
part Of the Bad Lands, and in one in
stance within a few feet Of the edge
Of a canyon, John Jennison and e.
K. Bruegger Of this city. had a nerve
taxing experience in coming back to
WilliEton from Dickinson In. Mr.. Jen-
nison's plane a few days ago +
The experience followed what was
probably a record flight over that terri
tory when the two made the trip to
Dickinson from this point in 80 min
utes. Their return trip on the fol-
lowing day, however, was destined to
be married by a slight 'water-leak
which drippedt into the carburetor and
brought the first sign Of serious trou-
Bile while the men were less than an
hour out from Dickinson.
Jennison. who is a hardy flier, said
he would mot have given 80 cents
for their lives when he found where
their landing would have been made
By the time five, successful landings
and as many takeoffs had been made
from the buttes and hillsides of the
Bad Lands region both men were in
a state OF near-exhaustion.
They arrived here about / p. m
after a trip which consumed, all told
about four and one-half hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Favor, Diggingsandl
Keeping Potatoe.

Minot, N. -, Oct. 1A.-Farmers
who refuse to harvest their potato
crops. to avoid the expense Of digging
and marketing them at the present
low market price. are making mis-
take, In the belief Of President II. w,
Pence Of the Minot Rotate Warehouse
association. b TT V 3 @eas s58s
that, the present market price viii a
least pay the cost Of; digging and mar.
ketinslthe product. but Of course dosl
not equal the total expense Involved
from other ;ssources.s IN
MY advice stoSfarMers would be- u
dig the potatoes and store theflHai II
the warehouse, until the market takel
q fAange 3 the better, said sPresi.
dent Pence. |. 8sss VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Opinions On Hail Law
Jumped For Information

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14.-opinions
in The supreme court affecting the
hail insurance laws OF North Dakota,
cases that have occurred in district
court, opinions of the attorney gem
erals department and rulings of the
department itself have been brought
together in the 1921 report of the
North Dakota hall insurance depart
ment as a. basis of information for
interested persons.
The printed report also he's a series
Of maps showing different factors
entering into the hail insurance work
of the state. One Of the maps isI Il
showing of the three rear average Of
insurance cost by counties. These
maps show that the$highest1 cos has
been in. Dunn and williams. Nelson
is at the other extreme with the
smallest cost. Thirty-nine counties
in the state are, below the three-year
average of 5 lilo per cent. while ff-
Steen counties are above that mark.
Ten Of the counties above the three
year average are west Of the hun,
dredth meridian. or lie in that portion
Of the state known as a part Of the
Great Plains, Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
4 t

Langdon, N. D., Oct. 14.-Langdon,
along with other shipping points over
the county to the number Of nineteen,
has its grain market glutted and at a
standstill, owing to the car shortage
which has reached the desperate stage.
Farmers have been taking advant-
age of the continuance of fine weather
and have piles of grain dumped along
the side tracks Of the railroads right
Of way, awaiting cars for shipment
and nearly every farmer for miles
around has piles Of grain left in the
open in the fields, having exhausted
their granary and other storage capa-
city. Bad weather will mean a seri-
GUS loss.
The outlook for marketing the crop
Is worse this fall than any previous
year in the history Of the county.