davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
\ \ 4 y y
SEASONAL GARDEN TIPS =
4 4 4 4 4 4

In Kentucky the second planting
of lima beans, string beans, late car
rots, sweet corn and tomatoes should
be made by June 1.
Regardless of whether tomatoes
are staked or unstaked, it is a good
plan to go over them every ten days
and remove suckers. This conserves
the strength of the plant for fruit
production. The suckers may be re
moved satisfactorily by using the
thumb and forefnger or sharp
knife.
When tomatoes are sprayed for
insects and diseases, care should be
taken not to spray them while they
are in bloom as this decreases the
amount of fruit which the plants
produce.
About June 1 is the time to make
the second planting of watermelons
in Kentucky. Tom Watson is an es.
pecially good variety for planting at
this time.
Equal parts of air-slaked lime and
tobacco dust mixed to gether and
sprinkled around ludumber, melon
and squash plants act as a repellent
to the striped cucumber beetle
which already is reported to be Civ
ing some trouble, gardeners at the
College of Agriculture say. Tobacco
dust may be obtained by grinding to.
bacro stems.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Isn't it great that all the long faces
of the ministers are bein' shortened,
that they art startin' to smile, an
be human, and help us over the bad
spots with a little cheer instead OF
few means? Have you ever been
able to figure why when the reaper
comes around the ministers figure
they should tell us "the moment we
begin to live that moment we begin
to die?" Maybe they think even II
this sort of things does make every
body feel badly it'll steir 'em up to
walk little straighter. But why not
switch the cards, an give us the
facts, "the moment we begin to die
that moment we begin to liver"
With the glory of God an His great
arms of charity an kindness await
in us, what on earth have we got to
feel bad about?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
A GUN IN The HOUSE

In conference of New York City
and Jersey City officials to consider
measures to checks the activity of
criminals, Police Commissioner En-
right, referring to the desire of citi-
zens of the metropolis to arm them
selves for their own protection, ex-
pressed himself as follows:
Having a gun in the house is no
protection. A man is awakened in
the middle of the night, and even
though he had gun it is probably
in a closet or a drawer. Even if
he had it by his side. the crook has
got the drop on him and he has no
chance TO use it. If he could use it,
he probably couldn't shoot straight
enough to hit the side of barn
door"
There is a great deal of truth in
this. Lack of expert craftsmanship
is very common in this far-from-the
pioneer period, particularly in the
large centers of civilization. 1t is
also true that the smart crook is
likely to "get the drop on" the citi-
zen whose house he invades. AL
though a gun in the house helps to-
ward a feeling of security, the aver
age citizens dependence on the po-
lice for protection is almost pathetic
in its completeness.
By his own argument Commission
er Enright proves the urgent need of
efficiency in his police department.
which, according to its critics, now
leaves altogether too much to be de-
sired.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
- A T S d lie

so do mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor
behind. Don't take our word for
it-try a package. Cats and dogs
won't touch IL. Rats pass up all
food to get RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes.
Csc size Il eake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
SIPS size Is cakes) enough for
all farm and outbuiIdngs, stor-
age buildings, or factory build
ings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
CHENALT & OREAR
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

AGENTS WANTED-Men and wo-
men to handle city trade and retail
the original and genuine Watkins
Products, Remedies, Extracts, Spices,
Toilet Requisites, Household special
titles, Automobile Accessories, etc.
over $50 guaranteed products. Our
values are uneQualled and Watkins
Quality ia in class by itself. Write
today for free sample and full details
of our offer and what ii means TO
you-rhe ]. r. Watkins Co.. Dept.
n. Memphis. Tenn. (67-2t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

rms tUG iNkiFtL
Two boys went up to house and
sat down on the steps. shutting their
muddy feet and dragging a heavy
cart back and forth on the path. 1t
was not their house nor even their
own neighborhood, yet they had TAX.
en- possession. Presently man
opened the door, watched them quiet
ly a moment and then said pleasant
ly, How do you do? Won't you come
in, boys?"
The boys looked up in abashed sur
prise, sheepishly got up and hurried
away without word The man smil-
ed and closed the door.
The man could have shouted, scold-
ed, threatened or abused the trespass-
ers with doubtless unpleasant results
before the boys went away Because
he was pleasant and tactful the an
'noyance at once ceased and the in
cident was closed.
We admire diplomacy; we sigh
when we meet untactful persons who
rub us the wrong way. A person
may be good and yet lack the sooth-
ing balm of tactfulness. We realize
this between older people. but won
der why we do not practice 1t more
with children? Too often we are
careless and blunt. hurting sensitive
little feelings and often making 1t
twice as hard for children to be good
and kind because we are so INTACT
full.
On a pretty suburban street there
were ten boys who played together.
and problems of property rights
often came up. Every time mo-
Their approached the boys in friend
ly, reasonable spirit, the boys re-
sponded, and there was no trouble.
One day mother looked out of the
window to see two boys fighting fur
iously over her smooth back lawn,
while an admiring crowd of play
mates gathered near. She thought a
and then went out and STEP
ped up to the antagonists, and said
good naturally, Il don't like to have
my pretty lawn torn up, so would
you boys please go over to the va
cant lot across the street to finish
your fight? You see, this is my
land and can't have you fighting on
it, but there is plenty of room over
there"
The boys stopped minute, looked
at each other, then each slowly
grinned, gave her CHEEKY Sure
and the whole crowd moved amiably
up the street without finishing the
fight.
Children do not like to be talked
over as If they had no ears, and they
ar ehurt and antagonized when their
likes and dislikes are laughed at or
their mistakes rediculed.
A little girl. whose family had in
dulged in hearty laugh because in
dressing herself she had put her un-
derwear on over her stockings in
stead of underneath, said reproaeh-
fully to her mother, 81 don't like for
you to Taught makes me feel SO !
mean at myself"
We would not dare treat our best
friends in such manner, for we
would soon be friendless. Then |
why treat children that way when
we need to be friends with them If
we are going to teach or guide or
lelp them? The friendship of little
is one Of the sweetest, most
precious gifts with which life can
bless us, and unto the tactful shall
4 he qiven-Mrs lydia Lion Rob-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

First Row-Whatl Can't l even
get seat in the baldheaded row?
Ticket Clerk-Sorry, sir, but we've
all sold out; you see, this show is
claimed to be hair-raiser.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

Nobody would mind the fiapper SO
much if there weren't $50 many wo-
men who insist upon Tapping after
the fiapper age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

a: Got Real Mad When Lost ny
Setting Hem" Mrs. Hannah
81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite set
ter dead. l got real mad. Went to
the store, bought some RAT-SNAP
and in week I got six dead rats.
Everybody who raises poultry should
keep RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c,
CSC, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Chenault & Orear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BEGINNING AT 1890 O'CLOCK \. NJ.
TUESDAY NovEMnrr u. 1922 1880 a NJ

will sell large and handsome collection Bggs Colonial
Mahogany Furniture, including Pineapple
Top Beds double and single Sizes Dresscr Dressing Tables
Chest of Drawers Chairs Rockers Antique Painted Scroll
Library Tables Carge and sma) Coverl4caf Breakfast
Tables, Sheraton Drop-Icaf Tables Colonial Drop-
Tables, Colonial Night Tables, Colonial Candle Stands and
tTop Tables SPOOL Nest Tables, Tables
nlad Card Tables ceded and Colonial Dining Tables
and rare Dining Chair Colonial Sidcboaris Chesterfield
Sofas. Wing Chairs, High Back Chairs FourPost Chairs
ow-l5ack Chairs Reedcd Arm Chairs, Sp-Sea Sofas
Plenty Sofas Swan-Ncck Rockers Oonans Foot
Stools Sopcrop Desks FallFront Desks old Cabinet
Bedside Tables and many other pieces.
This is one of the finest and largest collections
famous Riggs Mahogany Furniture have offered at
auction Now is the opportunity handsome Christ
presents Of this class of goods your price
Our store will be open Monday NJ for in
spcction of this handsome collection furniture Sale
at 1920 y. Nj. Tuesday, November 2ls-one day only.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION COMPANY
319 West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONA
PROPERTY.

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust,
TO the undersigned trustee. dated
March S, 1922. recorded in tho Clerks
Di!icc OF the Circuit Court of Pow
nkt"n County. Va, In -. Il. ~. page
1913. default having been made Ia the
payment Of the debt therein secured.
Will. At tn. request OF the note
holder. sell. on the premises.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1922.
at 2 o'clock T.. Nj.
the following property: All of two
certain tracts OF land, being the same
property that was conveyed to Alice
q. snyder by deed from Thomas II.
Taylor and katherine l.. Taylor his
wife. bearing date May %. 1921, and
recorded in the Clerks Onicc Of tho
Circuit Court Of row hatan County.
Va. in II. Il. AZ. page 40. Also COW.
pigs and all personal property pur-
chased from the said Thomas Ii. Tiy-
Tor and wife same date.
TERMS: Cash as 10 cost of exc
cutting this trust and all personal
property.
This sale is made "uhjcc, to deed
nf trust OH the real estate for sl,.0U.
T. j. CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19


Trustees sale OF lot. with Improve
il'"ts thereon, Oh the east side Of
elmer STREET. between Williams ana
Moore Streets.
u. yir,uc 81 decd OF trust. dated
November g 1917, and of record IN
iHIgnm"nd chanrery Court deed book
- Is, ""E" .55 oeiault having been
iu"tc ,u TN" payment II the a-bt
therein secured. Win sell. ~ public
auction. on the premises. on
Thursday NOVEMBER p. 1922.
Al oC.oCk T.. n.
that lot Of Lard wl,h the frame
dwelling thereon, fronting on tia"
east lin" OF Gi!imer Street Il fcc, 10
inches more 81 less. thence back li2
rect on Is southern .ue, and l5S foot
ngh's on It's northern l.uc. having
"a '"ar width az - feet inches.
TERMS. Cash a To- expenses -
executing th.s trust. and to ia: the
sum Of 500 and interest, halanc" at
on" and tWo years. payable in opua!
i"staIImtntN. win in;eres, aided, and
secured by deed Of trust upon the
property. OF All cash. at option of
purchaser.
G. l.. DENooN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BY Chewing & BoXley, Inc.
Estate Agents ana Auc,.oneers
COURT SALE
or THAT
Splendid Detached Brick Residence
$50 North Second Street
G'a,wcen puyal ana Baker strce,sD

anal
Equty Cour,
rn"ni Va"
ass Cornm
premises.
b.
Nj,
arI d. s,..rod above
i
In" salon
ti'f viii
alec, Sgl
and hNiur" tn.
most
: god t. cp
extends "" slight,
feet
rl or tho
of
i"d retained iuGraSc
CoIlEN.
w and Court
as been duly given LUTHER tlcrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Announcement

Mr. v. .. GOODMAN is uow con.
n"ctod with our sales force aud viii
b" glad 10 serve hi friends and TIA,
public In buying and selling homes
ana with this addition 20 our sales
for" -, arc uctter able 10 serve our
clients.
EOGEHS. SMITH q: lII:sLfr.
"E".ItOrs.'
80 ! Mutual Building.
Madison; iTi7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE


l. +! y u L Il Il II. u y {;
TENTH AND Hull. SIS.
by write ot il deed OF trust from.
Charles II. Bowman - the under
signed truste. dated Mag l. 1879. re-
corded ~ the CLERKS Office. Hastings
Court. Part H.. May 20. 1892. default
having been made in the payineu, @.
The notes therein secured. and being
directed SO To dD by the uOtcHoIucI
thereof. | VII. sell a. public auction
oH The premises. ON
TrE III !, & &l,HtE 2lsT
the aboyc-Gcscribvd property. 10;
of T.uth and Iiul! streets. In tn
Ct;y oI EichmonG, and fronting on
The south liza" ui ltuI! street % lo-iuv
parallel lines one %! which is iu.
western line OF Tenth Street. 100 i.et
- a private alley - i-,t wide. with
tile r!Ent e. use feet OF SAID alley
Tor pair ui steps. Including tAr
improvements Thereon. consisting ~.
a large. well build brick office buI!i-
and stores uu Tho lower floor, auu
Offices aud lodge rooms. etc, on tho
upp.T u"ors. and including also "a
small ;:.tiu" dwelling adjoining it,
This sale IS made subject TO :, deed
Of trust from NanuIe VI. oioodwyn to
-. )" Goud"yn trustee, lated
M'ith - J.s' recorded III rus tiNs
Court. Part IL for the sum OF Sl7.-
10000. with interest thereon from
September -. 1879, evidenced by the
following rotcs o.: even date with
the snlG Iced: one principal note for
S-,'uJ.n" payable one year after dat,
one principal note for S2.50u.U0. pay
ahI" two years after date. and Oh.
principal mote for 100000. payabl.
jhT-- years after date. with interest
notes 90: each Of the said princlp.L
notes payable quarterly. This is :,
splendid opportunity u secure good
Investment.
TERMS CASH.
L V. FARINHOi.T, Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Barton Heights Home

tTw"p 500 .uG.r Cons,rucitun.
>,ueev. detached. "ItE reception
EN.l. ,NtUg room. Gin.uS-Toou.
breakfast room and kit a"n down
s'airs. 'oaT bedrooms and tie.
pa'n w.'G shower u9s;a..s. beau
'tiW electric fixtures. arg"
closets. laundry tubs II. basement.
Loot 5r&tJ5. $500 1880 cash.
ualaac. monthly. Come. see. s; IS
vel b4!l'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BetEver So Humble There Place Like omeRad Classification
REdL ESTATE FOR SALE
nn ...D 49,. r..t,

nn...D 80. rat, ~
fAntY dcsiss. - Ogy Acme IN Norta
"eh:noEa illus; have o. rooms
Dhih h"d xagaHo; Gf.eh preferred Al
''"Es AZ. cafe Ihs Dispatch.
LIST your property wi,M %. Cor zen: or
.C' SEE. Brooks - H:cA.td,pn. imc.. e
N''th Eighth Euaco.pi. C.ss.
FOR RESULTS. -; your property wish
.. G. Vay."g. - North N!Lth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Mr.. Moore,
Morton G.. Thalhimel'.

'pk SALE on EXCHANGE VIII sell or
ui!r Tor Farm with good growth COUNT
i''n- on" hundred acres OF more, con
'"i''"i.i 10 Transportation or on river.
ta'""h'" improved business properly ~
iiog"w"!i worth i've Thousand dollars
WI. rrinS income as to SEQ month
20. d-ihi.s. wit. owner. Box lSg. HO,,.
we. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i<USs fpI sale.

AvE.--ioO Zee: at w--,.
hs:np.ou. t35 foot. bargain: owner
neeGs none. Address BOX Is ;sg. care
The Dis.Atch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

NORTH hlCHIO%D--i.pts fog sale Bee:
North HicAmOnd. barsa!a. a.. .t!!-
ties. Address Box -. car, The Dl..
match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

IN tho Matter az
MORRIS SEESAKER and
JACOB MDSKOwITI M .Sg-
trading as HDPEWEi.t.
TEGN., AND BAG 60. R,n.rurr,v
AankrU:t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ORDER or NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.

~'''''@'N ~ 49, ~ e. ioiS l'lStl AlttE
on this is,h day OF November A. u.
1879. o" reading the petition ior dis.
charse Of tho bankrupt. i IS
Ordered 10y the court That a hearing
be had urom the same on the GOTH DAY
OF DECEM BIER, \. u. 1922. before su!a
court, at Richmond. ia SAID district. ~ IL
O'Clock noon. ana that notice thereof he
published ia The Times Dispatch q news
paper printed in SAID district. and that
h!t known creditors and other persons In
Interest may appear az the said time and
place. ana show use. Il any they have.
why tho prayer Oi the said petitioner
should not To granted.
And it is further ordered 10y tho court,
That the clerk shall send 10y malt 10 ali
known creditors copies ~ said petition.
and this order, addressed TO them al Their
places Of residence as stated
Witness IN. EOEORABLE u. LAW
RENEE GRONEE. Judge OF the said
court. and the zeal thereof at Rich!n,uu
in said district. on The tiSth day OF Novrn
Der. y. -. 1922.
Attest:
JOSEPH l.. BRADY.
=, '~', Clerk.
Attorncy for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Suburban for Sale
ItcnI hstnie for Exchange

i.AAGE corner .O' Ia Northampton nea:
'o--t-t Gipp. Refused .rtrc :Jr Vt.!ck
80. "f ~i.l "EraaHg" !or small car
Boulevard .s1-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
u. +. COLEMAN.
,. COMMISSIONS.

~ g SHIRLEY chairman
l. TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIN
UNITED STATES FOE THE IA Svy.itT
DISTRICT OE VIRGINIA.. '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Hanover Avenue

Scar William Fox Sraop.. -'w.-
Detached modem homr Win :
Hrge. a.f,. llsh' rooms ami .tt.c.
N' communicates larKiug Lot
-'1't' Price. fli.s51; tens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
SS.OOO--S2,25O Cash

Sour Ncuuuur and K"n-lnstou
Avenues. nr..h home u : rooms
sut s.."i.uv porch, hardwood
Eaurs Screens lauHury. gsrtr.
HHa servants room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
i1ouN<'s Tor sale
HOME BARGAINS.

,:ri;rn ANcHUe-5 rooms. ba.h.
s.,cp.Eg porch. every modern con
yer.encc. ,.l-t bath. w!th shower.
arEe Close, space. book can"..
Ironing ,Oard OrcaIras.-rYom:
He~ and up - he minute
$500.
Eor,h NIenmonG Home. rooms
md ? baths, arrauscd and U.yd
row :oc tvo families. modern.
nay this. 1--WE on one moor and l"t
no rent OF the other nelp 500
.ay tor the homs. $500.
-oI'h Richmond on the bcaGt.'u!
SrTn,cs A,cHu.. n!Ce block. lsfs-.
.o0my home. room. moiern.
D.auufu, lot and yard. '5ssg.
Tw,n,y garag.s IN wo-, Fad
raj, WI! make rgu an eIGs.i.n:
Investment. $500.
or &or,n ytuth s,rt.t-Fo- the
"olor.G t9l.r. good condition. 81
100 ;Or Gg.ch sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ORDER OF NOTICE ron DISCHARGE

-" 'H's !sih cay % %oyoub"r. A. D.
1929. ou roHG.a- ~. petition FOX dis.
ehtFT" ~ tho h4H.T4fts. i; IS
tiierst - 'hc court. 1hn, a hearing
ht h"a H."n tn" SANE on 'h- 10Th DAY
bE DEC EMBEE q. -. 1872 before said
court at EichmpuG. h. said district, AZ ~
l.ocn noon, ana ina; notice thcrco. b..
published - Tho Times Dispatch. a news
IhH"' rr!mtcd ia said district. and that
h!i ~u"wn creditors and other r.-so,,s l.,
interest mag n|p.HT ~ the said time and
Ti"ce and snow cause, II any ;h.y have.
VIZ! IN" prayer ~! ins .n!G Petitioner
should not be- granted
Ana Il i further ordered by the cour:
That tn" c.vtH shall send hy mail 10 ali
Nho"H creditors roD!s- -! SAID petition.
an" 'h!S oTa,g. addressed to them at heir
places @: residence as stated
ltHesS Ia" HrSO!;A i Law
RENEE GRoNEE. Judge o: the SAID
court aHG tho 50 al thereof. az Richmond.
IA said district on tn. 18th day OF .;ovem.
Der. y. Il. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

In the Matter OF M .S,l
"'.'N-i''-N - Ci'EikISON. H.
Bankrupt. Bankruutry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
TO DISCUSS -AMALGAMAr1oN.

= Tokio.-(By the Associated Press.)
THE movement for the amalgama-
f3on Of shipping concerns in the u
t&y Is about to be ~revie..ed by Mr..
Nyohei Uchida n several other in
MENTAL shareholders of the Nippon
yusen Kaisha company. Disappoint-
- at the attitude of the company
rectors who have failed to appoint
committee to consider the question
a anaalgamation. the advocates of
e. proposition have agreed to Clair,
f4e call of an extraordinary session
q the shareholders so hat they may
4 scuss the proposed amalgamation
Yhtch they think is of paramount i'm
rDrtance under existing condition of
tie shipping enterprises.
With many influential shareholders
against the present directors there is
ae probability. of the above movement
13eins attended with success, accord
146 to the vernacular news agencies.
49reAdy holders Of more than 100, 900
\ kares are reported to have enlisted
{ enselves in the movement and 1t
VII not be difficult nor take any long
e me to attain the quorum for an
Extraordinary session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
DELAY m
HANDING A JOB

Instead of having to ''look for =,
fob hundreds Of young people
Eattend Dakota Business College.
Fargo. n. p. and let the jos look
eforthem. Employers are constantly
ceiling on this fine old school for
Ehelp. Recently, James dickson
syss senf % Victor II. Lecbe.
lWholeszas Building aserials he
very day be finished his course.
Lillian Johnson was placed
1shAhe Fargo Foundry Co. Mar
aeesS q Bob firms were former
G. men.
FolIow he 5ucceSSfuL En-
"a NOW. WriteF .Wafkina.
9o6 Fr0nt 8 Farep, II. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
/ Guards
Seek Trouble,
Is Allegation
(By The Associated Press

Fargo. July '29.-rhe guards en-
ployed by the Great Northern Railway
company are sur1y, quarrelsome and
attempt to egg strikers towards over
acts, according to afridavits read by
Attorney William Lemke forS the,
Fs5dkrrals Judge Charles FNAnniEdon to,
show cause why the .injunctions should
not besnade permanent. Several, at
fdavits by county officials were read
purporting TO show the the strikers
YER cooperating with the authori-
ties in keeping. peace and order. /
Numerous affidavits are being read
or both sides and a number of Wit
snesses ara being heard. It is ex-
pected that the al will be finished,
today. The Milwaukee's road in
junction will then be taken up, 1t was
said Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Cavalier Fair Which
Closed Friday Night
Was Fine. Exposition

Langdon; N. D., July 2s.-The Cav
alier county fair closed with the
grandstand program Friday night and
with a good-sized crowd in attend
ance Secretary B. E.. Groom and
Others interested in promoting the
fair association here believe that
from all points OF view the exposition
q the most successful v held
in the county.
The big attractions in the afternoon
were the stock and machinery pa-
rades and the horse races. The races
consisted Of a 2:25 trot. a 2:20 trot,
a 2:25 pace and a farmers running
race. There were six entries for tho
hrst. four for Me second, eight for
the third and eight for the last. All
OF the races Friday consisted OF three
heats except h running race, and
the contests were close enough in all
and enthusiasm.
Cart Is Smashed.
Considerable excitement was ans.
! ed by an incident In one Of the trot.
ting races when a horse stepped
through a wheel of the cart ahead
demolishing the wheel and hurlinf
Miss Margaret Robacker, the driver
to the ground An excited crowd ran
to pick her UP, and it was found that
h was not injured, although the
cart was ruined. Some one started
taking up a collection, and the price
OF the cart was raised in a few min
utes and presented to her on the
spot. Neither horse was hurt to any
extent. 80
A ~free-for-all auto race wal also
n Of the features of the early eve
ming. The stock parade was pro-
nonrced the best ever seer at 4 fair