davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

pr. Custfs Lee Hall. Ivy Hamilton. Dr. E. F.. Hayden, his wife and two children. Warren Helphen. Mrs. Douglas Hiilyer. Capt. J. H. Hills. U. s. A.. and his wife. NJ. Pers Hill. Miss Helen Hopkins. Margaret John. John Klenner. Mrs. Howard kncesi. Henry T. Lacey. s. M. Lee. Clarence Long. John A. MargOt. Oreste MatfIlo. Lillian Masse. John T. McEveriey. Mrs. Julius Mckinney.
 Mertie. MT. and Mrs. Jonas Michaleas. V. T. Monahan, wakefield, R. I. Scott Montgomery. John A. Norgant. IT. n. Moses. Herbert and Mildred Nash. John and Katherine Nesbft. Clarence Newkirk. Mrs. F.. Pasquaie. Alice Pasqun1e.
 (Contfnucd on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
Kmckerbocker<Th heatre Disaster
 W1H Be Inusst1qdted By Senate
CONGRESSMAN GIVES GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF
 THEA IRE COLLAPSE
Representative Smithwck of Florida Describes How Avalanche of Plaster Brick and Snow Was Fol
 lowed by Collapse of Entire Building

ping down in large and smnl chunks all over the theatre, It seemed to me. While I was look ing up n great piece right over my head started to fall. tucked, crouching, involuntarfly. I snp- pose, down between the seats. The piece struck the seat right where I had been sitting. The force was broken by the seat. but it pinned me down where I was crouchins.
 "The noise was awful It was . great, tremendous roar. It was simply indescribnbIe. never can forget 1t.
 sHRIEKs MINGLED WITH
 ROAR AN pCRAsH
 aTn the midst of the roaring were shrieks and cries of women and children and . few shouts of men. There were cries for help, gronns and, worst of all, the noans of those in terrible pain IL was awful. cnn't describe ft. see it all the time, those poor
 (Continued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
By Associated Press

Washington. January 2s.-Many brave deeds were reported today by rescuers working in the Knicker7 booker theatre wreckage. but they said Albert c. Buehler of Washington was the outstanding hero, giving his own life that others might live. He could have been taken from the de- bris fully an hour before he was, but he directed the rescuers to aid others whom he declared more seriously hurt than he. He died soon after he was taken from the building.
 Lieut.. V. NJ. Parsons of the marine corps, who assisted In directing in the rescue work, gave graphic de- scriptions of many individual rescues.
 We were digging into the ruins" he said, "when he saw a tuft of red hair protruding. We uncovered a small boy. probably nine years old,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
List Of Injured Stands at 134
 Early Today With "A Reported
 Seriously Hurt in Catastrophe
Washington Burden of Snow Fol- lowed by Collapse of Entire Building While Audience Roaring
 With Laughter a Comedy Film Being Shown Screen
By Associated Press

Washington January police the in duplicated the unofficial of 112 which the toll of the suophe placedla of 34yth1 the the bodies had
  dwthw heaudn
  practically concluded their search
  f corner Cgh b the b which hd been s to
  nhahlyeru f the dn numben the steel of load bwnn of Th@ea afw than the wh the them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
 Ry Associatefi Press


 wrsbirwtsn. January 2e.--T'hs identified dead in the kBicker- booker theatre catastrophe srei Former Representative A. J. Barchfeld, formerly of PSttsbnrR. Miss Helena BsrchfeId, daugh- ter of the former representative. Archie Bell, formerly of Vine land. N. !.
 Chauncey c. Brsinerd, Wash ington correspondent of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Mrs. ChRuncey 0. Brainerd. WiIfred Brossesu, North Adams, Mass, student ct Georgetowp university.
 Guy S. EIdridge, Salt Lake City, brother-in-isw of Senator Shoot of Utah. Oscar C. venstop, Chicago, his wife and two daughters, Helen and Anyiin.
 Cutler Laftin, Jr., aged 16, Chi cago.
 Miss Mamie Lee Lambert. formerly of Asbboro, N. C. John W. Murray, The Plains. Va.
 W. B. ssmmon, of Wyoming, student mt George Washington university.
 W. l.. schooIfieId, Danvilie, Va. Laverne sprpui, aged IT. Chf- cago, nephew of Representative Elliott W. sprouI of Illinois. c. E. Stephenson. Boston. Lewis strayer, Washington
 hruE Dispatch.
 II. Conroy Vance, Fredericks- burg, Va.
 Mrs. H. Conroy Vance, Fred ericksburg, Vn.
 William Walters, Brooklyn, N, r., student at Georgetown unf- versity.
 Mary Ethel Atkinson. Joseph W. Besl.
 William G. BikIe.
 Thomas R. Bourne. Mrs. Daisy Garvey Bowden. Albert Buehler.
 William M. Canby.
 Mrs. ID. H. Coyell. W. NJ. Crocker.
 Vfnson ". Dauber. Thomas M. Dorsey. Miss Helen Dorsch. A. G. EIdridge.
 Mrs. Alfred C.. Eidridge. r. IT. Ernest.
 VI. c. Farr.
 Christian Feige.
 John F. Fleming.
 Miss Mary Lee Fleping. Thomas Fleming.
 C.. g. Freeman.
 Mrs. Clyde M. Gearheart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
VITAL STATISTICS

Huntsville, January 29.-(Speciai.) ) There were 1.52e births in Madison county during 1921 and only 633 deaths, according to the annual re- port of Dr. Carl Grote, city and coun- ty health officer. The death rate was 126 per thousand of population. which is the smallest death rate ever recorded here. With S9 deaths cred tied to it, tuberculosis was the princi- pal cause of death, and premature hirths number 45, while deaths from senility numbered 35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
By Associated Press

Washington, January 2s.-Sieeplhs
 peacefully beneath the debris In the
 wrecked Knickerbocker theatre, two
 little girls, aged about 4 and 6, were
 found early today by rescuers, 10 hours after the playhouse roof had fallen in. Apparently neither Of the children were badly hurt. They were taken to a hospital without identifi- cation. Four hours earlier 5-year-o girl was found unhurt seated be- tween the bodies of two women. Her life evidently had been saved by her falling between the seats and the pro- lection given her by the bodies of the two women, who were killed beside her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
TO FORM NEW CABINET By Associated Press

Washington, January s'-Ihe Lithuanian delegate to the League. or Nations. Mir. Galvanauskas, has been appointed by President Stulginskas 10 form a new cabinet in place of the one that resigned January IS. according to a cablegram received today by the Elta Telegraph News Service agency here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
By Associated Press

Washington, January 2s.-Edwaro
 H. Shaughnessy of Chicago seconu assistant postmaster general, his vile and their two daughters, Myrtle ana Ruth, were injured. MT. Shaughnessy seriously. in the Knickerbocker thea ire disaster. At the Walter Reed hos pital where MT. Shaughnessy was taken after his rescue from the debris several hours after the roof of the building fell in, 1t was said he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
President Expresses Sorrow Felt as
 Hundreds Mourn for Dead and Mained

sympathetically felt throughout the land. If I knew aught to say to soften the sorrow of hundreds who are so suddenly bereaved, If I could say word to cheer the ,naimed and suffering, l would gladly do it. The terrible tragedy. staged lin the midst of the great storm, has deeply de- pressed all of us and left us wonder ing about the revolving fates.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
By Associated Press

Washington, January 1s.-Pres- ident Harding issued the following
 statement late today on the Knicker- booker theatre disaster:
 T have experienced the same as- founding shock and the same mex pressible sorrow which has come to ] all of Washington, and which will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

 l. io Ssina, hsd knsd knrksrboeker Washington .st nisht no O University of of d in his
  be brought to for buri and Besides in Alex hm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
CALLED TO CATE AND SHOT


 Nashville. Tenn, January 2s.-An- ether murder was added to the list of crimes in Williamson county, 20 miles from here. late Saturday s~when James Hay. 30, a farmer residing near Linton, was called to the front gate of his home and shot to death by unidentified assassins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
IDENTIFIED DEAD

F. Fl. Hall
 nouuf0r vrfsIy-----ss.-=s s=s'f|-'--- William C. Hughes Daniel K. Jackson Miss Elizabeth Jeffrics John M. Jeffrfes Howard ". knesst l., l., Lehmer Leroy Lehmex Mrs. Leroy Lehmer David H. Lymss Wyatt McI<immte Julian Mckinney Ernest E. Msteiiio Mrs. Norman 10. Martindsie Miss Agnes Mellon Mrs. Jean Mirsky Miss Vernoica Murphy Miss Vivian Ogden D. F. O'Dcnnell Mrs. D. F. O'Donneii Miss Louis Pitcher Miss Hazel Price Mrs. Marie Russell Mrs. Cora c. sigourbey Miss Marie Fl. Smith victor M. sturgfn Mrs. Gertrude Taylor William Tracy Miss Gladys Thomas Charles Cowles Tucker Mrs. Charles CowIes Tucker Jacob Urdong Mrs. Jacob UrdonG Louis r. Vaiiyntine Mrs. Louis F. vaIIyntyne Miss Mildred Walford John l.. Walker Mrs. John l.. Walker Capt. William E. R. Warner, quartermaster corps. U. s. A. Mrs. William F.. R. Warner Mrs. Charles M. Wesson, wife of Col. c. NJ. Wesson, ordnance department. U. s. A. Irvnn J. White Miss Margaret Dutch. LudinE- ton, Mich.
 Miss NJ. C. Bfkle. Mrs. Virginia Farraud, sister of Minister Bianchi of Guatemala.
 - Kneesf (son of Howard kneesD.
 Scott Montgomery. William A. Walter. D. N. Walsh Jack McKimIie (brother Wyntt McKimiie).
 Christine Thompson. PauIus Lamby.
 Miss M. F. Walsh. Kirkland Duke. Esther Foster. Russell Maine.
 Mrs. Russell Maine. Mrs. Carrie Parsou. Albert Baker.
 Miss Francis Bikie. Dr. James r. Shcn. w. N. Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
AI.lreEy s~sTsER KILLED
 Bx Associated Press

Puryis. Miss, January 2s.-Jack Bond, alleged moonshiner, was shot and killed today and Deputy Sheriff 0. w Ladner was slightly wounded when Ladner and Special Sheriff Morris Riley went to the home of Bond and attempted to arrest him. The dead mans brother, Henry Bond. was recently convicted of having par ticipated In the killing of two men who attempted to raid a still, and was sentenced to be hanged. His ap- peal to the state supreme court Is still pendinR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
INAUGURAL MEETING DELAYED
 Ky Associated PreGs

The Hague, January 2e.--The in- augural meeting of the permanent court of international justice has been postponed but 1t probably will be held within a fortnight. The meet ing was to have been held tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30
OPERA STAR IS ILL
By Associated Press

New York. January 2s--Lucien Muratore, tenor of the Chicago Opera company, now playing at the Man haitian opera house. is i'll with ap- pendicitis in his hotel apartment, but his condition Is not reported as seri- ous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

and bid il not interfere with the
calm enjoyment Of the few years that
a man has to live on this earth.
Health, on the other hand. can exist,
antl does exist without happincss--bod.
lily health. Of course, for the unhappy
mind is always i'll.
Thousands of husky. sturdy men and
women 60 through life from the cradle
10 the grave with seldom u day Of i'll.
ness, yet life for them is' u continued
misery, for they never learn to realize
that health il capital, md can be made
to yield golden returns.
but to the average, ordinary, every .
day human being, health and happiness
are both desirable aud ought to be en-.
jOyed and employed at the same time.
An EMfNENT physician recently
"A addressing u body of actors told
them that their work was rs important
rs that Of doctors, because they spread
happiness, and happiness prolongs life.
II does prol0ng life, as health prolongs
happiness.
Get them together II you can. Each
vii! b. q 6ne teaminate for the other,
and tosether they will ynsan contents
menf, whlch 4. the ultimate ehjset Of al
6e1sE, ssSSS!lal. I, !, 80. "a. Z. d -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Deaths

a s.. s, P:, will GnAnEs Hs.s sp ps
H. fs' rsside%ss' o. so' asai ;"0S n isin st. iSsr%ent
ni.Saa Month 81. r'r:,, &, ,.:s ,.s;
ksGs y su4S 1 bss s's 4%sS Msa;S %;'' dh
a. BEsSS$s., i;Es S$Sso*sss4~ s~s.. e. ..Eisss.s r. Pc
& %.ss,y i.,s;ssi
a, e fSsfiGfns. ss 'hf ';;S|IS APPEL.
s%s, S,sSsi s H., s,:rsI dsSS sss% ~" ;S' c1
S. invited to attend services. Tues: Fl
Sons. s.; " $500 Vine 's St, '' Int. Mon.ross Gem
r'sSaS St Mop evii isss fgs% st22RLoEs *
"M private. Vest Laurel priin' iil tem. s%a '"'' ~
sAINEs; ---Nsy, 20: THOMAS; husband AM, q ..
s,.saS rHi san.rsI HsEsi ssFs,:ss s.'
at his late residence. 1892 y. Hazard ~,
mi "hfiAGSEs.' ASAEs' - Dec. .. cAaoI.lNE II.
pariors Of secbisr & Masuirs. ioio y. goth
., s.s ciyrs.S;n; r wsGS
iesa' IS M n "xi@ a t" .sns her.
James Bntterworth. 33.3 ASot. at In.
oakland aeni' REMAINS may he vIeWeu iucs
eve,
BELl.ERJEAr Suddenly. Dec. !. JOHN
and friends. also einpleye. oi u, W: Butter
T%tsn %an Council SS1' No. " D. r. Tbsr,y
.ls. 80. -, a. f., ana iisn.s Bible Gas.
funeral services, Tues, . p. NJ, at hi. Ia t.
yssiSencew S,nc wan ao4 VI Efis ave- Int private
nHGcKWAY,De ". y, ,ds ,as2 nG GaGoNGs ASns
F. Brockw;aSy ;S, Funeral ssS.s services Tues;
Son. Arch and 10Th SITS Int. private. Kind.
omit flowers. ~
BROWN. - Suddenly. DEC. I. EDwARr
A.. husband OF Catharlne Brown. aged 80
Relatives and 'r,snds Invited io fun.ra
y: TsSyISs$ st, Int Esrnyood. 90 ,o,,,. =
husband Of Charlotte Cassidy. tnee. Csvsn
aughl. Relatives and friends. also Lodge
Mon. at !. =. NJ from late residenne. 2sI
H. HETss q H' N?T'h f. joHs fsaT hu.ssn s
81 cnrn"lia y. christian; In his sgd year
dence. 219I r.. I.ehigh ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
MUSICAL, INSTRUCTION

A Master Class in Violin playing under
For further PARTICULARS address Beatrice
Gazette, secretary. Zeckwcr-Hahn. rhiladel.
phia Musical Academy. 1917 Spruce st..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Uncommon Sense 4 Highly Useful Team
BY JOHN
by JOHN BLAKE

A rule health and happiness travel
! together.
.aeS nave more putting power that
sney are far more useful in double
.aess to the person with whom thew
'Veh TO BE- travelling.
N almost trite to say that there
nn be no health without happiness.
\ H1M no happiness without health.
,es eso"e'er' this doesn't happen to be
iou, MY into any children's hospital. par.
rly where crippled children are
bsm cared for In tho hope Of bringing
loo@ % az closely to- straight limbed man
ana womanhood az possible.
~ Is.e you will find abundant happi-
~ Yong often hand In hand With
orlAs spa 10 what in esser human beings
- % almost utter hopelessness,
but : as1 n who not only was happy
w Ae9 disseminated happiness ali nver
s;d was Robert Louis Stevsnson
~ sao% indeed knew what real
RFuI. minds. Will. th.y MAY
able to conausr tli hasl1h.
|lnfkA Aknrnhx I ~ z y - = " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

whom she meant to offer % q sacrifice
to them. Not word Of affection-only
those Of expediency. When her mother.
paused for lack Of breath moment OF
silence followed.
"Mussy," asked Cherry quietly. "you
anew, didn't you, that Mr.. Chichester
was what I've told you =,
Alicia Mohun moved uneasily and
looked past Cherry out Of .I,he the window.
Cherry bent her head, thinking
"Xnd you've still considered this
marriase ase-without investisatins:'
''Those are not matters which n
think about that side Of life."
probably true?'
,,,.,I II !. thought as little Of them as !
Cherry was silent for another long
moment, thinking.
"You' 2still be willing. IL these sto.
I ries. are truc-other stories perhaps Of
dissipation even more condemning--.
you'd still he willing that / should
marry John Chichester
Alicia Mohun's face In the garis.h
light from the window settled into the
"I-I-wouldn't believe them sh'
said firmly.
Cherry turned from the window t.
her seat at the table. her head bowed
in disappointment and pain. The mos
terrible part Of the conversation Il
Cherry was her mothers incuriosity an'
uneoncern as to it's effect upon Cherr.
herself. For she went on rapidly
''Now don't interpose all sorts o
foolish objections, Cherry dear. YO'
must believe with all my experience tha
Tn capable Of giving you the hest nd
vice. Hasn't my judgment always beef
good in social matters? Haven't
J had enough foresight and wisdom 4
bring our family into the circles Of tn
very most select? You must trust Il
me. Cherry, won't you"' She pleade'
rs she rose and took up her gloves AM
wrap. ut isn't as though you care
for any one else. You don't. can
believe that Bruce COwan means any
thing to you--not seriously. Why, tn
thought il impossible! He's not you
Sort"
To bc continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOT FOR sale: a,t-act,it Iora
ton; highland sect ion. W%stmustcr. nvnrr
moved from city. Il 3l3 Ledger Dff!c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Edwin "a rdner File. K:ailves and irisnds
also onicerD and managers OF tho Rabekah
Home: Letit!a Penn Rebekah iAdsc. No. i;s
i =, u Fl; ciseis No, S., Ladies OF the the
Review. No "a; Maccabees. and Numbers
2, n,l,,,s,ssdi ~ psuI. Rsf.rned Eg!scopai CHURCH
from ,hs residanee OF her sOn. George r.
File. $40 y. Carlisle r.. Int. Mt. Peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

FLEMING. --Ncv. 81. 1929 HoREH'r. nus.
tives, and friend. are Invited 10 attend f,i.
rcral services. Mon. p. NJ. at the resi-.
Allesheny ave- Int. Greenwood iK. OF p. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

FOX. - On Dec. ], 1922. FLORENCE
wife OF Joan Fox and daughter Of Cha ries
and Mary krug. Relatives and friend. are
invited 20 the funeral. on Tuesday morning
et 7:3o o'clock. from her late residence, TSG
y; Preston st. Requiem mass at ST Agatha :
.;hufch, Mt o'clock lnterment at Holy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

r' |H-
terms and condition 5of . certain mort
vase made = execYtsd .pyL nst aG
Dakota. %mortfesors, to c. j. Lo{sren, Of
Ada. Minnesota, MORTGAGE. which mort-
rage IL dated this 26th day OF Novem.
Der. 1920 and which was filed Tor record
the County Of Grand Forks on the l4th
day Of February, 1921 ct s:4o>a. m: It
was duly recorded in Book 140 Of Mort
s segsist On Fl n'S tse s'f sa ana 9 OF ss ssid 0s mort.
gagors to pay OF cause to be paid the
interest due and he principal on the
notes set forth in the mortgage, here
Nov therefore, notice Is hereby given
that by virtue Of tho power Of sale
therein contained the said mortgage Will
be foreclosed by sale OF the premises ae-
scribed in and conveyed IN SAID mort
The southeast quarter tsEAl OF Sec
| tion Seven ~. in Township One Hun
dred Tifty,1our (lSao; OF ,zan ,So f acrss
more or less according to government
ToEether With ali her%redits,nents and
said rale~wiii be made by the sheritt Of
Grand Forks County at the front door
Of the court house in the City OF Grand
works. North Dakota. on ting 10th a OF o.
satisfy the amount which will be then
due on the said mortgage. for principal
md interest. and costs Of sale and attor-
neys fees.
gage at the date of sale as principal ana
interest the sum of $~76S.o3. besides the
costs and disbursements of these pro-
Dated this 2sth day of November.
1ss c. ). LoEGEEN.
:. .Y4' Mortgage.
HORACE G. WEBSTER.
Attorney Of the Mortgage.
fuer,,d Nov. 20; Dec. 6-13-20-27, 1922:
Jan. ,. 1929 p,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
PoULTZY.
DUST BI.AsT INJuREs MANY,

Kansas City, Mo- Dec. 27.-Be-
tween thirty and forty persons were
injured, some possibly fatally, When
q dust explosion entirely wrecked the
plant OF the Schroeder Flour and Ger
cal company here this afternoon. At
ESQ o'clock, rs injured had been TAX
en- to the general hospital and others
had been given emergency treatment
elsewhere. sart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
ABERDEEN POLICE
ARREST s ALLEGED
LIQUOR DEAIERS

Aberdeen. s. D.. Dec. 27.--Eighit
persons. seVen me- and y woman
were taken into custody today b y g
cal police officers or warrants charE.
ing the eight with dealing In intoSi-
eating liquors.
Police department OFFICIALS dsclara
more arrests will follow until Abers
deem and surrounding territory has
been cleared Of the liquor menace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
FORMER BROADER
GENERAL N. ]. WRIGHT
DIED AT AGE OF 81

Washington. Dec. 27.--Former
Brisadier Geberal Marcus Joseph
Wright. confederate leader and
author, died at his home here today
from hardening Of the arteries. He
was 81 years old and a native of Ten
nessee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
Son Born To Mr. And
Mrs. George w. Hill

New York Dec. .27.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Washington Hill are being
congratulated upon the birth of a
son in their home, $40 Park avenue.
ened Percival Smith Hin the End,
after his grandfather, Percival S.
Hill, president Of he"American To
bacco company, Of which the boys
father, George W. Hin. Is vice presi-
dent. RI - ,t, y =
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Attorney General Here-Attorney
General 6%veinbjorn johnson was In
Grand Forks today on legal business.
He will leave for Bismarck this eve
ming.
Duluth Train Latc-Because Of an.
other train ahead Of 1t being derailed
nea Cass Lake. the passenger train
due here from Duluth this morning,
was badly delayed and Is not expect
ed to arrive until 4:30 o'clock this aft;
ernoon
Tax Asscssment-The 1922 tax as
sessment Of the Great Northern rail-
way in Grand Forks county Is $117,-
324.17, according to a statement made
The statement OF taxes for the rail-
road was supplied following a request
Of officials for It.
Son Born-Announcement has been
received here today OF the birth Of q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Feet
ham Of Lexington. KY. The baby
arrived on Tuesday. Mr. Feetham is
OF Mr.. and Mrs, F..B. Feetham
Of this city. Mrs. Feetham went to
Lexington several weeks ago to visit
| with her son and daughter >law.
Attends Funeral-M. w. Spaulding,
! clerk Of court, went to Larimore to at
tend the funeral this afternoon for
Mrs. Ellen Smith, pioneer resident OF
that city, whose death occurred on
Christmas night. The funeral was
held from the Methodist Episcopal
church OF Larimorer with Rev. A. o.
Birchenough Officiating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEpNEsDAY DECEMBER q. 1922.
ro1ntax ~axuMAHaH.

FoAnfoK EXCHANGE.
New York, Dec. 27..-Foreign exchange
easy; quotations IN cents:
Great Britaih demand 4.64& cables
France demani f.23: cables 7.94.
Italy demand sos u: cables 500.
Belgium demand 6.B3: cables 6.6+.
/, Gepxnany demand .0l3as. cables .0133.
Holland demand 3s.74;: cables 1918.
Norway demand 1900.
Sweden demand 26!94.
Denmark demand 2Qs76.l
+, Switzerland demani 1897.
Spain demand 1877.
Greece demand liz!
Poland demand .00b4.
Czecho.slovakia demand Ala
Argentine demand 38.12.
Brazil demand 1926.
Montreal 9S 1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Mission Mecting-The China Mis-
sion society will hold an annual con-
), ventlon in Grand Forks from January
" to Z at the Lutheran Bible school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
,toMrx,

u
strong; hteh'6M; low 81. ruling rate IS:
time loans steady: mixed collateral 60
30 days ~ to s; 3-6 months ~ to S;
primo commercial paper An to ~.
BONDS. :
New York. Dec. 27:--Liberty. bonds
closed: Liberty M ioo;ss; first As,
9o.06; second 4Ka, 1925; third 4Ns,
$3.50; fourth AVS. $685.. uncalled AIS,
100. IS; new ANS. 1890.
New York. Dec. 27.--Live poultry
steady; chickens. BY. freight. II to IS:
fowls is to 81; dressed poultry steady;
! fresh 40 to So,
aaAxr x~n6ntprs.,
Minneapolis, Dec. 27--Wheat receipts
SO cars compared with So cars a year
Ago 3f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

sunday Dinne~We certainly had
. Ilne Sunday night dinner at the Ho-
tel Dacotah for $1.00. Emard's or
chestra played.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Masquerade Costume for rent. In
quire al lis Cottonwood street. Phone
2637J-Adv,