davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
TODAy'S SPORTS

facing: Spring meeting of South
err Maryland Agricultural association
at Bowie.
Colt: United North and Seu.u
amateur championship at Pinehurst;
Opening of annual spring tournament
at AshevilIe. n. c.
Skating: Worlds professional roller
skating championships at Chicago.
Basketball: National interscholas-
tic championship tournament at
Chicago.
S h o o :: Bermuda amateur
championship tournament opens at
Hamilton, Bermuda.
Polo: Annual tournament OF Sand
hills Polo club at Pinehurst. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

GRAIN

firm. early: more on, sansin,ers and abb
sssl'ca1 OF pressure than, any thing in
the aaMs advance Of as ROY May
AND S. for JulN satia,ad the ea-ly
scattered buying and q break fol-
lpssedl. Ma DECLINED = as+e, tseRa top
hesoSse noon and around midday took
afseshaSr heAdsfl landing, 7 a-+e under
M5essesasSS& ciosas JuiN was relatively
frtal On anSsEtalni crab news May
ctosse Vas $I&SS rs. lniN was Down
to- S.. 3Ss. CarsAl held within, is range.
Aesst oats saaneNf tt&a4 III carly but
>sasgsAii AfNSEr- lass cius<e, MssE rye de-
cAairsi4 tcc ami MAJ rtaa. a liaa amount,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
Fargo High
Track Men
Begin Work

Fargo, n. D., April 5.-About so
athletes reported to High School
Coach G. H. kimball Monday after
noon for the first indoor track work
of the season Among the men who
reported are several members of the
championship 1871 team and Coach
kiurball predicts bright chances for
i 1922 championship. The first meet
of the year will be held April g..
when the regular team will BE- picked
for further seasoning.
Four OF last years letter men were
among those who reported Monday
and after the workout kimball an
nourced that prospects were better
10Y than at this time last e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
DOE QUlNT LEADS
IN BASKET MEET
Al THE 7. A.

The Boe basketball quintet are
leading in the older boys torrramert
being conducted at the z. n. C. 4.
this week. The play started Monday
and will be completed SATURDAY after
noon.
Four teams are entered in the play
Doe, 11oughin, S2dter and Tcder
are h captains. Boe'S mem hold first
place by defeating the Sadler and
IouGhin crews. Yoder and Sad1er are
tied for con by winning one each
This afternoon Sadter plays Lough-
in and Boo meets Yoder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
Exhibition Baseball

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nationals
s. New York Americans A.
At Mobile A4a-Chicag Americans
s, New York Nationals :.
At Observation-Disclosures Ma
tionats 3. indianapolis American As
csHton s.
ST. Co{unba. S. C.-Rnstcn Nation
ais q: Washington Americans 4
At Little Rock. Ark.-St. Louis Ma
tfcras 2: Little Rock Southern ASS q
o.; tive innings. rain>.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
COLUMBUS GETS TWIN
BROTHER OF SHANNON

Columbus, Ohio. April 4-Outheld-
er Jim Tasgart and Fred Brainerd Of
the Columbus American Association
team, have been traded to the Newark
club OF the International league for
1nfielder Maurice Shannon, it vas an
nounced today. Shannon's twin broth
er. Joe. is an outnelder with the CO.
lumbus club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
HOOVER 10 ENTER RA&.

Duluth. Mimi, April 5-Walter
Hoover Of the Duluth Boat club, ANA
reur singles sculling champion OF
North America. has entered his name
in the English Henley races t o be
staged on the Thames river in Loqdon
on June 80. it was announced here to-
day. He is now awaiting a reply and
il his entry is accepted he will leave
for London on June Is. Hoover will
cancel his entry in In amateur scu11-
ing event at Philadelphia on June :,
should he get he call to 20 to Lon
don.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Neenah. vs. April 5.-Moee than
1.see paper min workers maNsenAh
and Nennsha = estimated TO be on
Strike following reductions n wages
annoanced by paper minis Of the val-
Leg amounting To from 1Stor4s cents IN
hours6ective April I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April SELLING OF May
purchases of July, led to AN early &C.
Chine today in the value of the nearoy
delivery Of wheat and to an upturn ~
the price Of later months. The seiiins
Of May was due more or less 70 re-
ports of liberal quantities OF Wnga'
being brought to Chicago from MIS-.
souri, to fill May contracts. On me
other hand. some uncertainty pr.
wheat and regarding the, extent OF
planted acreage likely to pc aoan,
doned. The opening. which varied
from ~l-S off to 1 cent advance. WIZ
May $1.32 to 1872 :3-S and ! %l.!s
to 1.19 lL2. was followed by a ma,
terial further setback for May ana
continued relative strength IN july
and September. =,
Heavy stocks of orn and oats a.
northwestern terminals had a oeat.s,.
influence here on both cereals. A1ter
opening unchanged to IA cent lower
July 81 SIS, the corn market unoer-
went a moderate general sag.
Oats started unchanged to l-8 CEN
nm July as to rs. to SO and later
showed signs Of lack of support.
Provisions were given g lift OWING
to an advance in hog prfees.
wheat: Selling Of May wheat oe,
came more pronounced later ana
caused July and September to dec1lhe
in sympathy. 1t was said many car
loads OF wheat were to come TO onl-
caro from Omaha. The. close was un-
settled. IA to 2 SIS net lower: May
Ie9 rs to 1.SW and, July, LIS 1.S TO
l.1S IA.
Corn: The corn market was suisse
ouently affected by falls in the price
If wheat. and by lack of sustained de-
mand. The close however was steady
at is to 1-2@S-S net decline with
July 81 3-s to 81 1-2.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. April 5.-(U. S. Bureau OF
Markets.)-Cattle receipts. 5000;
fairly active; beef steers steady TO
strong: top, 1926; bulk, &7:es@S.4O;
she stock strong to higher: beef COWS
mostly $500 $685.. Def heifers. $S.oo
67.25: bull strong: calves. stocker
and feeders slow, about steady; butk
bologna buMs, s4.e5G4.ss: early
! sales vealers mostly Ss.oo3s:'a.
Hogs receipts. 1900: market &C
tive. 10 to 20 cents higher than yes
terday's average; lights up most; pig
packers holding back but most nogs
sold out of first hands,: top: sio:.s
TO-. IS; pigs strong to 15. cents higher
bulk desirable 100 to 40 FOUNDERS
$40. o06 1880.
sheep receipts. 5000; killing classes
strong to IS cents higher; good IS &c
So pound shorn lambs. $lSS5GlS.so
shorn Texas yearlings n tWos
313.25: shorn wethers, $10.4o; wooded
eve top. 5000; few so pound native
spring lambs, $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago. April 5.-Wheat-No. !
hard. 1874 ga.
,.corn-No. 2 mixed. IS 1-2@57; No.
2 yellow. s7@57 IL.
oats-No. 2 white. 35 3-4@37 Ia;
No. ; white, s5@36 ga.
Rye-No. 2, nominal.
Barley. So.
Timothy seed, s4.50..6.00.
Glover seed. @22.00.
Pork nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Chicago. April 5.-First round
games in the fourth national inter
scholastic basketball tournaments will
start today at the University OF Chi
cage, Twenty-s.x OF the crack high
school qutntets Of the country ars
entered in the meet.
The Canton. ILL.,. five and the SUIT
ton. Neb., team. champions of that
state, will open the . tournament
Other morning matches are between
the yarkron. s. D. and the Mt.
Vernon. Ohio. teams and the Rock
ford. ELL. and Nesaunee, Mich
In the afternoon the Fore Scott.
Kansas. five, champions OF their STATE
and with 4 record of IL victories IN
It games played. will meet Austiu.
MINI. high school lsan,. Other
matches will bring together the Lex
inScon, ks.. Blue Devils and Madison,
Mimi: New Richmond. Wis and
Kalamazoo. Mich. and GSrtnBsiL, Ia.
and the cathedral high school OF
Duluth, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
CRAM RHCEI~

Duluth. April 5.-Elevator receints
domestic grain: Wheat, 40, 100; corn
1S7aa: rye s. 500.
Shipments: Wheat 4s, zoe.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat. 1,390.
Duluth car inspection. Wheat
No. I and 2 dark northern and No. 1
and northern. 2; No. ) dark north
ern n No ; northern, I: other
spring. 6; No I M 2 amber durum
and No 1 and . durun. Is; No, I
amber durum and No. 3 durum. 10:
other durum, Ia; No. 1 and . dark
hard winter and No. I and . hard
winter. 1: mixed, 81. III wheat. 81,
Flax, 6; mixed grain, g: e "a:
oats, L; rye. -: barley, ). All grains,
1s.. On track, IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
CORR INJURED.

AmericuS, Ga. April +-Ty Cobb
twisted his risht ankle sliding into
third base today in a game between
Rochester and Detroit. He had to he
carried from the field and it was said
tonight he probably would be OUT of
the game several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
GRAIN.

Duluth. y Mimi, april 5.-Frest
weakness developed In the wheat
market today a q result Of a. csufbfn-
alton Of bearish conditions Export
demand for wheat fell away to a min
fmum and when 4 selling movement
came into evidence. buying TO- absorb
the o6erfn@ was lacking Some oper-
long side Tor some time were
to be endeavoEfng to Tighten their
hotdingH and catehfng Of stop Ioes
was . factor in the promoting weak
nE11
Export interest In duru1n was as
serted to have sI1ekened and It's mar
w18 on color. Nay duruna stood
It's on 1T noon at LES and IuTy
I Ia on x LIT ST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Chicago, April 5-Mt. Eernon
Ohio showed u brilliant alt around
team and easily defeated Yankton, S.
D.. 81 to 10 today in the national in
t~er-scholastic basketball tournament
at the University of Chicago. Smith
Of Mt. Vernon, played of the best
games yer e e here. The Ohio cen
ter merely toyed with the fankton
players.
Sutton High Of Sutton. Neh., won
from Canton, Ill, 81 to 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
~Mt~sHAse,hss GsssAN FAsaE.
PUTaIuES.

POTAn1ES..
Minneapolis, April a-N-.. s: Blu
resni adf Observation-Disclosures. light
wirea inquiry. demand and movement
slow; market firm:;. worry few sales:
sand lantA district, carloads f.. O. b.
usual! terms, ST., Paul Minneapolis
rate. sacked5 c,Ht.,, e.. S. No.. L round
whites. 81. 30.
Rcd River valley district carloads,
f. o.. h. usual terms. Munri1ead rate,
sacRad rwt. u. 8. No. Il Red River
Ohins. 81. 15@ l. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York. April 5.-Foreisns ex.
4.ss 5-s; cables 4.3s; 50 day bills On
banks Ass 7-8.
Germany demand 81 IL: cables
Norway demand 1910.
! Sweden demand 3e.o8. :
Montreal 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Misers mistake gold for good,
whereas it is only a means OF obtain
ing it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April 5.-Wheat
receipts. LILO cars. compared with IT,
cars d rear aEu.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
SHADE GETS DECISION.

Boston, April 4.-Dave Shade. Cali
fornia, welterwetght. received the de-
cision over Nate Siesel in a ten round
bout here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
POTATOES

POTATOES.
Chicago. April 5.-Potatoes weak;
receipts. - cars; total U. s. ship
ments, $40; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $500 1865 cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals, $1.e5@1.70 cwt.:
Idaho sacked Russets, @ zoo
cvt.. Colorado sacked Brown Beauties
mostly $1-15 cvt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
HGNR.

Minneapolis. April 5.-F1our I'm
changed. Shipments. 45,126 barrels:
Bran. S21.5G@23>00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
CASH SALES.

Minneapolis, April MO. 1 north
ern. $n.4a 1-4i@ 1.5I IA" May,
sr.sa Is, July. s1.30 u.s..
Corn-No. s. yellow, ~ 1-2@5G.
Oats-Ne., 8 white, ~ 1-s IS as.
Farley. ~ q e..
! Rve-No., 2. 81 1-46s3 La.
F1a1-No., L, $2.4a@:.52 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE. :
Chicago. April 5.-Butter, lower,
receipts 5,2s6; creamery extras SO IL
GA; irsts 31@33; seconds 5000;
standards 50. s.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged. receipts 27,1o1
cases.
Poultry. alive lower: fowls 20 1-2,
springs 80: roosters 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

HsraIA w.ss ~ ssiDs Rssuis.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

Moonshining in our neighboring county of
Redwood cannot be such very profitable
business from the number of stills and other
moonshning paraphnalia that is piled up in
the Redwood county jail. While visiting with
the Deputy Sheriff in Redwood Falls the other
day he told us that they are pulling raids qu-
ite regular and with pretty good results, judg-
ing from the number of stills mentioned.
If some fellows who drink moonshine could
see some of those stills, We doubt very much
if they would be SO anxious to try on the stuff
That more people are not killed as soon as
they drink it is mystery. One of the stills
in the Redwood collection was made from a
five gallon kerosene can with a small rubber
hose for the coil; another was made from a
gallon cream can. Drinking stuff made in
those cans must be sure poison; perhaps tho,
this is only fighting "moon." There were
also some pretty nifty outfits running in cap
acity from three to fifty gallons. We were
told that all of those who had these stills paid
heavy fines and the equipment is held for the
federal government which in turn collects
the revenue which is figured out according to
the capacity of the still. The revenue is tax
ed against the property upon which the still
is found.-Jefers Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
KELLOGG'S CANDIDACY

THERE can be little doubt of the reelection
to the senate of the United States of Senator
F. B. Kellogg. His defeat would be very
certainly turning back of the hands of the
clock. No one will pretend that either of his
opponents, however worthy they may be person.
ally, has the intellectual equipment of the sitting
senator. Neither Mr.. Shipstead, the Farmer
Labor candidate nor Mrs. Oesen, the choice of
the Democratic party, can justly claim to be as
experienced and competent as Senator Kellogg in
the practical work of legislation
He is perhaps the leading authority of the
senate on international questions. This is a field
in which training, observation and study are es-
sential. In this work he is in full accord with
an overwhelming majority of the people of the
state and even his opponents so far disclosed
do not criticize his course in this field
He stands for friendly and intimate relations
with all nations, but points out that in the domain
of international relations, our country should
stand free to work out it's destiny directed by the
popular will In those international niceties
which go far to uphold peace he is easily chief
on the floor of the senate, for he is capable of
seeing that in the society of nations all are equal
and that over them all sits tranquil justice at
whose bar he is wise counsellor.
He valued friend of Theodore Roosevelt
and at all times appreciated the greatness of that
man, although he was not willing on that account
to separate himself from the party to which he
owed the public honors he had received.
In domestic Federal affairs can it be truth
fully said that either of his opponents would do
better? What are their positions? Would they
reverse his vote on the tariff, on justice to the
farmers, on the promotion of an American marine,
on just compensation to veterans? Are they
free traders? Are they opposed to maintaining
the flag on the seas? Are they against law and
order? Do they favor abolishing private pro-
perty directly or making it's ownership futile by
increased taxation already almost unbearabe? 1t
50, let them declare themselves so that all may
know and vote advisedy.
Frank B. Kellogg is of the people. His life
is an inspiration to the youth of the state and
nation. He was born in rural surroundings and
has never lost that love for the humble home on
farm or in city like that in which his mother bore
him. He will receive the benediction OF great
ma iority in November and will be given the op-
portunity to serve the people Of the state and
nation in great way responsive to the popular
will-The Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

'He Ran Some," is the caption of an edi-
torial in the Albert Lea Times Enterprise in
commenting upon the pleasant fact that Edit
or Billy Noonan of the Baudette Region got
4O3 out of 41O votes in his town at the pri-
mary election in June. Billy was candidate
for nomination to the Minnesota legislature.
The Duluth Herald remarks that "a man who
can run country newspaper for twelve years
= in one town and then get 403 out of 41O votes
in the same town, is setting pace in vote
getting and the Williams Northern Light
deems Noonan belongs to the Hall of Fame
"Never heard of such a thing before" Re-
marks the Mahnomen Pioneer. eff the vote
had been for the editor and 4O3 against him,
wouldn't have thought anything of it." 1t
was almost case of Spontaneous combus-
tion."-Jordan Independent.
Billy is batchelor-its safe to say that ever
woman in Baudette voted anywhere from one t
three times! But of course Billy is most inter
ested in finding out who the seven "delinquents
are.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

full realization Of things they will be born
the determination to fight it thru to a successful
and happier ending. 1t is fine to look for signs
Of encouragement to raise ones hopes; but it is
mere folly to attach undue weight to those signs.
The gravity of no situation is lightened by even
partial denial Of it's existence. There is no use
Of trying to "kd" oneself and others into the be-
lief that everything is alright, if it is not alright
Such surface thot may buoy up ones spirits Tor
short time; but when the second streak OF gloom
comes thereafter, it is so hard to dissipate that
not infrequently is genuine, unnecessary despair
and pessimism born. On the other hand, II one
has thoroly analyzed his plight, come to full
realization of it's significance, he can then first
begin intellgently his battle for the way out.
And the determination thus called into being IS
not of the ephemeral, butterfly type, but is OF
that kind which will carry an individual stralgnt
thru to the solution of the problem and the sue
coss boned for. The genuine optimist builds his
hopes on solid rock, not on sinking sands:-1raht
O. G. Rain.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
''Only a Farmers Wife,

Kansas City Star: The winner OF
the first prize of $3.50 in the Review
of Reviews o. Henry prize contest
is Texas farmers wife to whom o.
Henry's stories have meant under
standing and sympathy for the rom
ance and beauty which have been denl-
ed her in her life of toll.
'I am sending you my reason for
liking o. Henry" she writes, be
cause you will get few letters from
people like myself. I am farmers
wife and the mother of five children
have no education, as you can tell by
this letter. l know nothing but pow
erty and hard work. cook, wash and
iron, sew, milk and slop the hogs,
make the garden and can the fruit and
vegetables-raise the chickens and
pick and chop the cotton.
although I have five children I
have hired only one washing done in
the twenty-five years of married life.
This is the side of my life the world
sees, but I love good books, pictures
and music. | love to watch beauti-
full sunset and-well, I have had my
dreams.
"I have no hopes of winning prize,
but wanted to tell how much I liked O.
Henry. This is a rather personal
letter, but as you will probably never
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

see or hear Of me again it does not
matter.
"My favorite story is The Last
Leaf because I learned from it that
while we all have the great chance,
that chance does not always appear
big in the eyes of the world. O.
Henry seemed to understand this fact
better than any other writer. Any
writer besides o. Henry would have
had that old man paint great cam
vas that would have been famous the
world over. Few people ever knew
the tiny leaf, but it saved the sick
girls life. o. Henry knew that few
of US can ever hope to do the things
the world calls great, but all of US
can do the little things that really
count.
81 am only farmers wife, broken
down from hard work and not enough
to eat and wear. When I read books
by other writers I feel as if l don't
belong in their world at all. But
when read o. Henry feel as though
he understands and knows all about
the dead hopes and ambitions locked
up in my heart. o. Henry wrote, OF
the inside Of peoples hearts, and that
is why we all love him."
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
EMPTY OR GENUINE OPTIMISM?

~ ECENTLY we heard man spoken of as a
pessimist whom we considered the very per-
sonifcation of optimism. Why there
this difference of opinion? For the simple rea-
son that this man does not base his 'hopes for
the BEST, which is the essence of OPTIMISM up
on the empty wish that everything will come out
alright in the end Rather does he thoroly an
alyze any present difficulty, in private when only
his own affairs are concerned, but in conversations
with others when they or the community also
concerned. This habit Of careful analysis was the
cause Of calling this man pessimist. And yet
we maintain that he is an optimist in the best
sense of the term; for thoro analysis of diff
ficulty or condition is necessary before one can
possibly find the best way out. True, some gloom
will rest upon one when the situation is seen in
its full light; but, if the man is a man, of that
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, Democratic candidate
for United States senator for Minnesota, will
speak in Franklin next Saturday afternoon
She will be remembered as having spoken
here before during the last presidential cam
paign when she made rather plaintive plea
for Governor Cox, Democrat, for PRESIDENT
Mrs. Olesen is said to have developed more
thunder. in her newer campaign speeches.
The plucky little lady is entitled to hearing
without apology but her campaign committee,
or whoever has had to do with her announce
ment placards have studiously omitted to
mention her party afiliation, perhaps with
the idea of keeping that in the background
knowing that Democratic stock is not now at
par value.-Franklin Tribune
We noticed a similar reticence about party
affiliations when the posters announcing Mrs. Ole
sens talk in Redwood Falls were brought to the
Gazette for printing. When we inquired about il
he committeeman-in-cha stated that the tern
Peoples Candidate" covered everything neces
'ary. Well admit that it does-a perfect mantle
# charity!
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

Congressman Frank Clague, in speaking to
the rural graduates Of Pipestone County the other
evening, impressed upon the boys and girls that
education sought for the purpose of avoiding haro
work is an education sought in vain. Congress-
man Clague is living example Of this theory
he worked hard to get his education and ne has
kept right on with that line of exercise until no"
his name and "Hard Work" are synonymous
among his fellow workers at Washington Pro-
bably he would tell any one who asked him tnat
the best part of his education was learning thus
thoroughly that it is good old h. W. that turns
any and all tricks.