davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
INsTALLN1ENT XXI.

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tood alone It the head of the sheet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
BOY MASONS 10 BANO11tyr

Minot. N. D., Nov. 3.-The program
TO be provided at the Mothers and
son anque Of the Minot chapter,
Order or De Molay for boys, which
- to be held this evening
is completed. 80.
The banquet is a new feature Of
the activities Of the De Molay chan.
ter here, but is expected to become an
annual event. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Chicago. o 3.-Potatoes weak. re-
cetp.s 10& cars; total Z. s. shipments
1902; Wisconsin sacked and bulk Round
Whites 80 to 30 cwt: Minnesota sackei
and bulk Round Whites 80 to 30 cwt:
Minnesota sacked and bulk Red River
Ohios 80 to 80 cwt: North Dakota sack
ed and bulk Round Whites No, J., 80 to
80 cwt: South Dakota bulk Early Ohios
20 to IS cwt: South Dakota sacked and
bulk Round Whites Is to so cwt; Idaho
sacked Rurals, bakers closing price
Thursday 2.10 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
REPORT TURK
SULTAN HAS
BEEN DEPOSED
CONTINUED From Page u

carry these headlines: Ottoman em-
pire collapsed. In its place there has
arisen new National Turkish state
Sutanate abolished"
The decision Of the assembly wal
announced by a salute of 101 guns.
Immediately the soldiers and civilians
began to celebrate to tho blareN OF
military bands and the bright flares
Of torch bearers.
Adopt Resolution.
Two resolutions we're unanim ously
adopted by the assembly. The first
said that by virtue OF organic statute
and representation, sovereign rights
had been vested in an inalienable and
indlvisable manner in the moral per-
son of the Angora assembly. The
second resolution declared the cali
phate was vested in the imperial fam
lily Of the Osman dynasty, but that the
Turkish government remains tho key
stone Of the caliphate.
The selection of the Caliphsis to be
made by the grand national assembly
Of Turkey which will choose that
member Of the imperial family. the
resolution provides, who IN the best
instructed. the best educated, the
most honest and the wisest.
After these resolutions had been
unanimously accepted amidst ap-
plause, Premier Reouf Boy ascended
the tribune and proposed the procla-
nation of a national holiday on the
anniversary Of tho reaching Of thi.
decision. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
ACCUSED BANKER Ballet

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.-H. H, sVowles
former assistant cashier of the First
National Bank of Tower City, was re-
leased under $1,000 bail when arraig-
ned before U. s. Commissioner VIM.
C. Green yesterday charged with mis-
appropriation of funds while in the
bank. .N = $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
HxoxAHaH.

1o111oN 1xoKAN0E.
New York, Nov. 3.-FOre1gn exchange
cables 4,4eM; so days bills on banks
4.44h.
France demand 6.s4h: cables s.s6h.
Italy demand 4.19; cables 4.19h.
Belgium demand 6.a7; cables 6.37h.
Germany demand Ok: cables
Holland demand as.1s; cables 2s.1s.
Norway demand 1928. g,a.
Sweden demand 1854.
Denmark demand 20.12. #r
Switzerland demand 1882.
Spain demand 1925.
Poland demand .ooE.
CEecho-Slovakia demand 2.l7.
Argentine demand $500.
Brasil demand 11.bO.
Montreal 100 1-S2.
SUGAR. !,
steady and unchanged today It Ak cents
for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to
e.63 for centrifugal. Raw sugar futures
market vas ssesdisr; and prices At mid
Refined uEa was unchanged 1T $50
Refined futures nominal.
zA1xY 11Bn1Tx BonDs.
New York, Nov. 3.-Liberty bonds 1
e.co md ~ s aoY;1s th h1rst I s ss.is:
s9p !. e. liza, 1885, ss;as; 4x &. ! pn tlsasary 49, i g 9;
P1oDuoE. &
New York. Nov. 3.-Butter steady; re-
Egss firm: receipts 10.4sa#eases; New
Jersey ahSsnnery whites 1oc.lly can aeuIsd
che.ss steady; receipts 1855 boxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
GRAND FORKS LIVE DToCx s
QUOTATIONS.
QUOTATIONS..
(Furnished BY the Northern PackIaS
.H CnunwaH~ "a 7H ~" u

Fridays cattle market was steady,N
Hogs sold on slightly higher basis with
big demand for small 90-125 pound pigs
which buyers were paying premium Of
20 to 80 cents over the regular hog
market for. Most of these brought $7.75
TO $500 per hundred, while the bulk OF
the heavier weight hogs. 240 pounds up,
sold at $685.. Heavy packers continued
on $3.50 to $500 basis. Sheep and
IN line with lower prices in effect In
the eastern market. :.
For Grass Ned cmttla. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
PRODUCE,

, Chicago, Nov. SHUTTER higher: re-
fceipts 500 tubs; creamery extras IS;
frsts So to 40: extra firsts 43 to 46h =;
seconds BAN to So "; standards 43,
/ Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1917 cases.
Poultry alive higher: fowls IA to 20:
springs ISM; ROSTERS IA; turkeys IS;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
tBy The Associated rress,

Constantinople, Nov. 3.-Violent
scenes marked the proceedings OF the
first Angora assembly during h dis
cussion yesterday Of the status Of the
sultan. A number of opposition depu-
ties left the hall; others favored post
ponement Of the question until after
|th conclusion Of peace.
DR.. Ria Nur Bey, member of the
Nationalist delegation to Lausanne,
sed by 76 deputies declaring that a
new Turkey had sprung from h ruins
Of the ottoman empire and proclaim
ing the sultan non-existent.
This motion was amended today
by the addition of the words: THE
great national assembly Of Turkey will
liberate the Caliphate from captivity"
After a lively discussion the motion
was referred to a commission OF ju-
dicial experts.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, in a speech
outlined tho urs Of Turkish his
tory. He pleaded for he separation
pointing out in support Of his argu-
ment, the Inconvenience of having
the sovereign and Caliph identical and
insisted upon the necessity of a dis
cussion of the project. i.
I. Oppose Tewfik.
The assembly finally adopted are
solution, moved by DIR. Ria MUIR Bey
that the agreement sent to the Angora
government by Tewfik Pasha. the
grand vixier Of the sultan's govern
ment, was an act OF treason and the
author of 1t must be punished.
Tewfik Pasha in his telegram to the
Nationalist government renewed his
plea that a union Of the two govern
ments be negotiated declaring the alb
s~entation Of the sublime porte from
tho Lausanne peace conference would
have been . bad effect on the whole
Moslem world but that Non-participa-
tion by the Nationalist would prevent
the realisation OF peace and throw
the whole world into anarchy. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
DULUTH.
anAm 1EoHrPrs.

/, Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat 212,-
flax 1890. 81
Shipments: Wheat 303, 800 bushels;
corn 500 bushels: barley $4,000; rye
1900: flax ia 900.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 2.4O0 bushels; y 1.500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. !
and 2 ark northern and Nos. and 2
northern At; No. 8 dark northern and
err spring 5; Nos. / and 2 amber duruha
and Nos. / and 2 durum s.; No. 3 amber
durum ana No. 3 durum 10; smutty dur
UNI 2: other durum 80; mixed 81; smutty
mixed 8; all wheat 201; flax 90: oats 1;
\ 81; barley =; all grains $50; on track track
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Duxurx CLOSE.

V1sOw1.
Duluth; Mimi. Nov. 3.-closing cash.
No i dark northern LIN TO IS .24h !:
arrive 1.17h to 1.l9h.
No. ! amber durum LIS. !
No. q do, lila.
No. 2 arrive Ill. $1,000
No. 1 durum 90. M9
No. 2 durum 81.
No. 1 mixed durum 80 to. 1.09.
No. 2 mixed durum 81 Q LOT; arrive
No. / red drum So,
Flaxseed on track 2.61h arrive 2.57;
Ny, Meyeneessru z ~ bid; December 2.4s ~,
Oats No. 8 white track. SO to a..
No: ! rys. track s77A arrive Tkl
GRAIN.
Duluth Nov. 3.---Nearby spring wheat
and durum futures were strong in,a tO.
distant futures was slow: KILLERS were
reported to be In the market FOR theebest
4graaes OF spring wheat.
Tho market .was steady at the close.
November wheat Nclosed UNCHANGED at
I.osA ,nominally; December 4 csnt Up 81
ITO noininally. SN0yspabsr durum closed
OF & ssH asksd md Nay : p stsss1N
ns ssss * / s's s:ss i ! s .sass Il 81 & rs 8:
N oss = 77K ssksd. spot cats closed
\ off 4 g to3ls and barlsy ~unchangsd
e e from q s, tsrslin 4. s,u.. !, $500
|to compIets thor nss A ~ ali 'bosts
chartered for November headings Nd
ysnber closed " cents supats1 .s655t bid:
Is |Rss e :.sTss s IL .ss'a's \. ss &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
CASH 8k-Eg

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Wleat. No. > hard
Sl:ls& @l:1s&s; No. 1inorthern s1.2l.
yellow 0h@11H.
Oats, No. 2 white 44A @45; No. 3
white AN @43A. =
Rye, No. 2, IS.
Barley 61@69. s,
Timothy seed $6.00@ $40,
Glover seed $15.5 80 @ 20. so. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
The Lake Mystery
B y M r WIN DAN A


\n00y

8 Horace Absrnsthey, q mserym musician iledh Ium musical library unreservSSo--
soa IL s: g f.mp Sin = i yos.f b mS:ssn s ss m s sonar Of .Rs . S%. eo mt 90 aos % a. .:
had secretsdi H. THE rest of his property. including his hoaas in Maine. and M
round surroundings It, he cleft to q young cousin! Margaret WesL ~ Gaor i LIZ
: 70 i kM, he gold within q :psethsat In. y y. to be sd viz du 3 ao 11y 81 h %Mes
3ord eahled musicians. ~ .-8ug%E. u. 49,. -.
=. SAKE is des.nin.dt to nd the money in order that he mai d s%%., all. s fs . .n
ply W.hsr: To- hortop. "a pavid rhxinsw VII .Ms TO- .s secD@ up fs nm r. 10 rs
=. May ThurNon, h pretty oun secretary Of AhernethHy "a .Den an Icy y
tho lawyer to remainin he house afnr thu nusidsnhs death. ushnc Is Is m mSsee 10
lou. fellow and when Ma tens him + III tram VIM. he m.he. u ? hi, .n% to to
beat tho rightful heir to the treasure II hec AN. May tes 10 pes"""'' "' ~
give p tho search. u 10 unsuccessful -F#. - 49,
Whom III four men erive att the old mans home M.rsars West md he.
sraciousy.
NJ SAKE, an his friends with Margaret West nd May Thurson. helping when
ever theyc ian. rnsackt the house m grounds for traces OF The s0d or cMws NnAuo-
~ to It, hiding place It IL. all great deal Of q lark It. nM MI,,ss az smu hnt end bn IN
genuine sympathy lin his search for the fortune while Ry Morton mas al ew'
Increasing pleasure in the companonshtp of lay Thurston. -..u..-
Masters transfers his tenuo to Margaret west and wnen she IopunEs
him. in a pasEon Of greed AMI jealousy he mskeassa an .%. I;Seses e. tef hHs p1H IT, M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 5.-cotton future,
closed firm: December 26.05; January
34.73: March 74.ss;@ May 24.43: July
24.07. s :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
nnA~ Ann pnovraroMa.

part OF nOlO6rS ndQ B. depressing eLAeCl
IN wheat vaues today after moderate
upturns a taken place because of In
dications Of better export demand. The
lower, with December 1.1bk to LIES,
and May 1.13% to 1.13h.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Wheat prices show
ed firmness today during the early deal
ings. export sales here of 500. 900 BUSH
els of durum ana $4,000 bushels of rye,
tending to encourage bullish sentiment.
Dispatches indicating possibility of re-
neWed friction between the Turks and
the Allies counted also on the side Of
higher prices. Trade, however, lacked
volume and upturns were difficult to
maintain. The opening, which varied
from unchanged figures to Y higher,
with December 1.16A to 1.16h, and May
liza to LIAM. was followed by a slight
sag and then by gains all around
Corn and oats reflected the action Of
wheat. After opening u to Is lower,
December 6SM to 6SA, the corn market
scored a little general advance.
or. December 42h and later turned up
grade.
Provisions were higher in line with
hog values.
Reports of lessened car scarcity to-
gether with increased country offerings
led subsequently to something Of a set
back in corn. The close was easy, y to
&c net lower, with December IS.
On the bulge in price. realizing sales
were Of liberal proportions. and the
wheat market declined at the last, not
wtthstandlns bullish estimates Of farm
reserves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 3.-Intermitten,
profit taking caused some h%esitancy
on the part Of buyers in today's STOCK
market but 1t was Insufficient to check
the upward movement in prices. which
extended over most of the list. There
was heavy speculative buying for both
accounts. railroad shares taking a more
prominent part in the days trading
Sales approximated 10000 0 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

New York. Nov. 3.-(1:30 p. m.)-1n
The main. the trend vas upward during
the afternoon with industrials again
coming into favor when buying of the
railroad slackened. Standard Oil Of New
Jersey was quito feverish. dropping
from 214& to 80. and then rebounding
to its early high price.
New York. Nov .3.-(Noon)-Follow-
Ing recessions Of l to 2 points in many
Of the leaders, the major part of tho
list resumed its upward course under
the stimulus of q broad demand for rail-
road shares. which advanced L. to 3
points. Large blocks of speculative in
dustrials, particularly the coppers, also
were bought. the trend Of prices indicat-
ing a bulltsh movement on the par, Of
large speculative interests. Fisher
Body Jumped more h a I points. Call
money opened at s per cent o.
The upward movement Of prices was
continued at the opening Of today's
stock market with spectators for the
advance bringing forward new leaders
to rally the list. Coppers, oil and mer-
~chandixtng shares were most in demand,
the gains ranging from / to 2 points.
Railroad shares were less active but St.
Louis and Southwestern preferred. and
Rock Island each climbed a point in the
early dealings. Heavy profit taking
took place at the higher levels. Mexi-
can Petroleum dropping l point, Stand
ard OIL of New Jersey cancelling its
early gain and Baldwin and American
Locomotives and S~tudebaker all selling
below last nights closing levels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
CASH.

Minneapolis. Nov. 3.-No. l northern
1.11x.
Corn No. 3 yellow 81 to 60.
Oats No. 3 white 1914 to 80.
Barley 40 to 81.
Rye No. z. 76h to 1885,
Flax No. l 2.55 to 2.61. W.T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
MARKET NEWS
cH1CAGo.
+

Chicago, Nov. gu. 81 Department.
of Agrlculture)-Hog receipts 22;OVv:
market slow: steady with Thurs1ays
best time; bulk 100 to 200 pound aver,
ages $40 to $50; good 40 to 40 pound nhl
butchers mostly s.56; few choice weaeh-
ty butchers $50 to 8.65; tor. S.S6; pacK-
Ing sows 700 to S7.75; desirable PEE
mostly $50; heavyweights $40 10 1:oC.
medium weight $40 to $50; nghtweien.
8.35 t $3.50; light-lights $50 to s.4o'
packing sows, smooth, 1880 to !:76; PACK
Ing sows, rough, $50 to 40; kiilns
pigs $40 to $50.
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers slow.
weak: quality plain: mostly short leos
and western grassers; bulk native peel
steers Of quality and condition to sell
under 1000: few early sales western
srassers 500 to 40: western grass
heifers $50: veal calves IS to 81 lower,
and feeders weak to 70 Genus
lower; other classes about steady; pulk
bologna bulls ass to 4.15; few heavles
upward to 4.36; bulk veal calves ivy
to 1000; bulk stockers and feeders o.oo
to 6.75.
|, Sheep receipts 1000: fat native lambs
opening fully steady: early top 1919
to packers; one double deck choice w
pound fed yearling wethers 1900; heav-
Ter 10 pound y%earlings 1000; feeders
steady; two loads 81 pound western
lambs 1880; one load 1856. averaging
IS pounds; western feeding yves 5.25;
sheep steady; heavy fat ewes $50 to
$50: lighter weights up to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
n1uAPo11s Gam MA1x7.
PoTATOE0.

JF0EAT0E6.
Minneapolis. Nov. 3.-(u. s. Bureau of
Observation-Disclosures, very little wire in
quiry: demand light: movement limited.
market dull, little change in prices:
terms. Minneapolis-st Paul rate sacked
per cwt, partly graded white varieties
TO to IS, mostly rs. Red River Valley
points carloads I. O.. b., usual terms.
ly 65 to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
1ErILnKo wH1AT.

AS given for November 3 by RUSSELL
Miller Milling Co. J
No. l dark northern, IS lbs. .....$1.04N
No. 2 dark northern, 81 lbs. 80. 100
No. 3 dark northern. IS lbs. ...h... .96
No. l northern spring. IS lbs ...... 100
No. 3 northern spring. 81 lbs...... .Se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

GRAIN 1HCEIPTs.
Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Wheat receipts
372 cars compared with 372 cars a year
ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
VESTABURG
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Sites celebrat-
cd their thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary at their home in Vestaburg,
Saturday, November Is by enter
tanning their children and a number
Of other relatives and few friends
at a very enjoyable anniversary cele-
lration. A three course dinner was
served at noon and lap supper was
served to all in the evening, both of
which were greatly enjoyed by all.
The day was spent at the home by
enjoying a social good visit with
their relatives and with receiving
many calls from friends who came
to extend congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sites and wish them JOY and
many more years of happy welded
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites and their
guests spent the evening at the
Colonial Theater in Vestaburg where
they spent a very pleasant time
socially and with music and had a
private dancing party, celebrating
the 30th wedding anniversary by
dancing many old-fashioned dances.
Several friends were present and all
wished them many more happy cele-
brations and long life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites were present
cd with many useful and pretty
gifts. The happy couple came to
Vestaburg from Chic many years
ago and have many friends here and
in this community.
Don Custer and q party Of young
friends went to Vim, Friday even
ing to attend a dance and when they
reared the crossing at the Vestaburg
Elevator they saw a light of train,
which they thought was coming west
and they hurried to get across the
track. Instead OF its being the head
light of train coming west it was
light on a freight train going east
and they did not notice the freight
cars and Don Clusters auto was run
against the side Of freight car and
badly damaged on the front end. The
occupants of the auto were fortunate
in escaping death or serious injury,
hut received slight injuries.>
Mrs. George Fox Of Alma spent
from Monday until Saturday here
visiting Mrs. r. j. Bartlett.
Audley Carts tutoed to Alma
Wednesday afternoon accompanied
by Russell Black.
Arnold Greenhoe autoed to Alma,
Sunday accompanied by Junior Cum
mings and Gerald Reader.
Mrs Jesse Beach and son, William,
autoed to Alma, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy of
Middleton were here Saturday on a
business trip. Mrs. Murphy called
on Mrs. VIM Wartz and Mrs. VIM.
Carts.
Roy McGnliviary has returned
from his hunting trip.
The American Glee Club gave an
entertainment in the Church of
Christ, Saturday evening as the first
number of the Lyceum Course Sc
cured by the Seniors of the high
school. The entertainment was
greatly enjoyed by a large atten-
dance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Skutt Of Alma call
ed on the latter's sister, Mrs. Thos.
Lang, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Woodland
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sim Miller at Riverdale, Sunday.
George Allen of Wheeler trans
acted business in town Tuesday
Mrs Dan Collins left for Flint,
Tuesday to care for her daughter
who is recovering from an operation.
ID. V. Schlappi had the misfortune
to have his shoulderblade broken by
being thrown from a horse he was
riding.
Mrs. Chas. Pratt Of Detroit spent
last week at the. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Milford.
+. A. Potter of Elwen was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday
Mrs. Thomas Lang and grandson,
Harvey Cherry and Mrs. Otis Sea-
man were in Ithaca on business Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Booth of North
Star were callers here Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ayers and son,
Jack, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wood
ard were in Ithaca, Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Cleverdon was an
Alma business caller Wednesday.
Jay Fulford and A. Cornvers were
Shepherd and Wynn business callers
Monday.
Miss Lucy Parr visited her sister,
Mrs. James Fisher, at Riverdale the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ayers and chill
dren have moved in with the laters
father for the winter.
Mrs. VIM. Price returned home
from Greenville the last of the week
and daughter, Glee, of New Haven
were in town Thursday evening.
A committee of Ladies served re-
freshments at the regular meeting
Of the L. O. I. NJ Saturday after
noon which was much enjoyed by all.
Jim Miller Of Ferris was a Satur-
oay caller here.
Byron Hoover, who has been in
Dr. Halls Hospital at Pompeii for an
operation for several weeks, was
able to return home last week.
Hugh Harvey and Mr.. Duffield of
Alma were callers here Monday.
G. II. Haden of Grand Rapids was
"a business caller here Wednesday.
George Latimer Of Alma was a
caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. Andrews returned to his work
in Flint, Thursday.
Mr.. Davenport of Carson City was
displaying a new "Star" car, here
Thursday.
George Henry of Shepherd was
Sumner caller recently.
Mr.. Swarthout Of Saginaw trans
acted business here Friday.