davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

Clarence sprandel Of this city sus-
tanned bad cuts and bruises on both
hands Monday evening whom the ear
be was driving went into the ditch
|and turned turtle On the Pierx road.
Fopr other people IS the car weIa an,
ih D - baaly rdanaksd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

20 per cent discount on wedding
gifts for the month Of July. Diamond
SIGN, 1919
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

Lunches and meals at the American
House Cafe.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

ZION EVANG. LUTH. CHURCH
Corner 9Th st. and 3rd Ave. N. E:
w. L. Hass, pastor.
Sunday the pastor breaches at a
mission festival in Melrose, MIMI. Nc
services here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

n. A. Gertz, who has been employed
as manager Of the Pure Food grocery
store, now owned by OVAL Bros, has
resigned his positionsand he left We'd
rnesday for Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
FALLS LOST TO BEAM.
ERD IN EMERGENCY GAME I

!. 81 ERD IN EMEsRGENCY GAME
The Little Falls baseball team went
to Brainem Monday on an eleventh
hour call, for a game with the Brain
erd team in place Of the Duluth team,
which failed to show up. Brainerd
won by score of to l but they had
to fight hard for the victory and many
Of the Brainerd people who have been
attending the games there regularly
said this game was the best one staged
there this season. The fact is that
Little Falls had the only score up to
the seventh inning. Sundstrom pitched
for Little Falls and he held the Brain
erdities to two hits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
M. e. CHURCH

- M. T.. CHURCH
G. r. Geer, Minister
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at IL O'Clock. Sub
iect: "The Sabbath
Evening service at O'Clock. Sub
ject, "In June with the Infnite.'
Everybody invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

FOR SAIE-Young farm team, well
matched, weight $500. Inquire at
Family Shoe Store or telephone 395-J.
~ 4 q %f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

FOR SAIE-5-passenger REQ car in
good condition. Inquire Of Mrs.
Anna shauer, Genola. 7:19
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

FOR sALE-6-room house, good loca-
ton, at a real price. Terms to suit.
Inquire at Gordon Motor Go. 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
STARTS
GLASS MAKING

Detroit.-Henry Ford has launched
upon a new enterprise. that Of glass
making.
The manufacturer has established
here and begun to operate a plant
that will produce glass for automo-
bile windshields. It Is said to be the
first plant in the country designed
specially for making OF windshields.
The Ford production slogan, keep
Things Moving" Is playing large
part in the new methods introduced
by the manufacturer in his latest
field Of endeavor. a continuous con-
glass to be kept continually moving
from the time II leaves the furnace
In liauid form until It becomes a
polished Windshield.
The molten glass L. drawn from
the furnace and passes under u roller
that Rfyes IL width and thicknese,
and then upon q moving conveyof
that carries IT lS4 feet through 4
gradually cooling furnace. al ths
end II - cut and placed on anotheI
Ecoayeyor that scarries if4 through thu
Isteese OF erfndin6 ana polishtue,
|aftse Nhieh Il = ready for ueAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
DR.. WATSON WILL
ASSUME DUTIES AT =,
MANKATO, MIMI, SOON

Rev. Jonathan Watson, for the, last
six years rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church of Grand Forks, has accepted
q call to the Episcopal church of
Mankato, MINI. Several months ago
MI. Watson was granted a leave OF
absence from his duties in thisa:city
on account Of ill health. He will re-
turn to Grand Forks and remain in
charge of the church. here until;Sep-
TENDER. W. = ~
Mr.. Watson came to Grand ForKs'
from idaho in the early part of 1916,
Several months ago his health failed
himjand he rendered his resignation.
The resignation was not accepted by
the church, and he was granted, in
stead, a leave of absence. He has,
been spending his vacation on the Pa
eific coast. t.
MIR. Watson renewed his resignation
Just recently, but before steps were
taken In its regard he accepted a call
from the church at Mankato. MINI.
Rev. Watson stated that he believed
the duties of his position in Grand
Forks would be too strenuous for his
present state Of health, and that tie
splendid treatment the Grand Forks
people had given him deserved untir-
ing efforts in their behalf, which he
felt unable to give. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
(By The Associated Press,


Duluth, Mimi, July 2s.--Duluth
and all Minnesota acclaimed its hero
of the hour-7Walter Hoover, winner
of the Diamond Souls at the English
Henley. emblematic. of the worlds
amateur rowing champion ship.
Business ceased entirely for n
hour while most of the city moved
down to the Omaha staAf6n to well
come the premier oarsman when he
arrived at $3.50 a. M.
Brass bands played martial airs,
shrill, childish voice and the below
ing bass of men Joined in the roars
of welcome that went rolling down
the bay. hats. caps and handkerchiefs
moved1in frenzied greeting. Governor
j.. ~ o. Preus was in the welcoming
throng.
And while the crowd roared its well
come. out in st. Louis bay, not far
away, over the, course that had seen
most of his training, ripping waves
mirrowed the message, "Hoover's
home"
ut was more than a mere triumphal
homecoming for Hoover-it was his
most ssful birthday party, for
today marked the tw~enty-seventh an
.niversary of~his birth.
Two months ago he went away.
quietly and alone, first to capture the
North American title at Philadelphia,
then on to England. where his SEN
sational sculling brought him interna-
tional fame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 2S.-
(U. S. 3. of A. E.)-Cattle receipts
1900; killing classes mostly steady;
common to good beef steers $50
$50; SO choice baby beeves $50: av-
erage 1876 pounds: grass fat cows and
heifers 3.50@5.00; few better offer
ings up to 500 or higher; Gamers
and cutters 2.50@3.25; bologna bulls
3.5O@4.25: stockers and feeders dull,
tendency weak to lower $50 1925;
bulk :4.50@6.O0. Calves receipts 700;
mostly steady; best light mostly $50;
seconds 4.5O@5.00.
Hog receipts 5000; steady; range
6:eo@lo:oo; bulk 7.25@9.75; good
pigs 1925. -.
Sheep receipts 100; mostly steady,
lux Medium to good native lambs
Ills; native ewes mostly 3.00@6.50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK

Opening prices on the New York
stock exchange today were firm TO
strong, reflecting favorable overnight
developments in the coal and rail
strike situations. Gains ranging from
fractions to nearly Pip points were
scored by very nearly all active lis
sues. Bethlehem and Lackawanpa
steels. negotiations for the merger of
which now are pending. furnished the
only exceptions to the general adj
vance, each dropping quarter point
presumably on the announcement that
Bethlehem had failed to earn it's div
idend requirements for the last quar-
ter. Stronger features among the
rails included B. and o., which tooeh-
ed So 1-2, UP l 1-2, and a new high
for the. year, and Northern Pacific
which gained a large fraction. Other
large gains were recorded by Baldwin
Locomotive and Crucible which were
up, 2 3-8 and ia points, respectively.
Profit taking caused moderate re-
cessions in some of the leading stocks
trend continued upward. The demand
conferred in rails, oils and steels,
which showed gains of L Ito 3 1-2
points. Central railroad of N. j. and
Norfolk and Western mirrored the
more hopeful conditions in the strike
situation. Standard Oil of California,
California Petroleum and Mexican
Petroleum were substantially better
but further selling was observed in
Mexican Seaboard common and pfd
certificates. Crucible again led the
steels and Equipments moved to high
er ground under lead of American
and Baldwin Locomotives and Cen
eral Electric. Tobaccos were strong
est OF the specialties. Call money OPP
ened at 3 Ia per cent.
I~rregularity developed during the
~mid-session some of the leaders for
feiting a large part Of their early gains
on realizing sales. Rails and equip
ments held firm. Pennsylvania
touching AZ IA a new high Tor the
year and Baldwin advancing 3 points
over last nights close. Heavy selling
Of Crucible caused a recession of l 1-2
points from it's early top price while
Studebaker was under heavy pressure
at a loss of 8 IL points. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
FAMED MUSICIANS
TO GATHER AUG. / .
FOR CONVENTION

Chicago. - (By the Associated
Press. )-Prominent musicians from
all parts of the country are expected
here August IA for the fifteenth an
nual convention of the National As
%scciation of organists. The organi-
by a number Of leading organists Of
the country, now hasa membership
Of i1,400, and between 800 and 500
visitors are expected here for this
years convention, the first that has
been held this far west.
Standardization Of the organ
console. and the amount of time an
organist should spend in preparation
for his work will be among the ques-
tons to be considered at business
meetings. The convention will be
featured by public recitals by famous
orgahists in Chicago. churches and
halls.
An informal reception on Monday
evening, July 81, will precede the
opening of the convention proper.
The address of welcome will be
o on the morning of August /, fol-
lowed by a business session. The
first days! program also includes an
organ recital by Clarence Eddy of
Chicago in the afternoon, and one
by Lynwood Farnum of New York in
the evening.
Addresses by Dir Peter c. Lutkin
of Evanston n DR.. Felix Borowski,
president of the Chicago musical COL
lege. will be delivered Wednesday
morning. In the afternoon Henry S.
Fry and Rollo Maitland, both Of
Philadelphia, will appear in a two
console organ recital. while a re-
cital by DR.. Ernest Mcmillan of Tor
onto, Ont. is scheduled for the eve
ming.
A business session will be held ON
Thursday morning, August 8. followed
by an autonobile\tour in the after
noon and "a special operate per-
formance at Ravtania park in the
evening.
Omcers will be elected on Friday:
with the days program also including
a lecture by DR.. Paul Sabine of Ge-
neva. ILL.,. on Acoustics" a con
Guiding organ recital by Clarence A,
Tufts of Los Angeles. Cal, and a
banquet in the evening. /.
Henry s. Fry of Philadelphia is
president OF the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28

70 9 Kentucky wildafnosn outpost I'm
mediately preceding the, Revolution
comes a white boy fleeing from shavnee
!. . .on ~ 81 " sss os :: =. x. ssss .d IL e
taken up By Dave Yande,i, = leader Of
The boy h. ~reeoan..ea ~ tho ay,ns
. n JourneyinE 10 RED Oaks. q vir:
gtnia plantation, tho boy meats Colonel
Dale. who introduces him to his dauEh-
ter Barbara, :. her cousin. Er.kins
Hugh wiiioussby. also hi: sseusins.
youth named pane Grey. and tho txe
esase Of az !neidsns mat reveal. r.
savage training Erskine feet 10 the
secretly gives Red Cakes which. T. right
brother. to Barbara.
Meeting some 6hawnees. Erskine e In
formed that his foster father. kahtoo'
Is dying and wants him to return to BE-
camp ne nnds a white woman and her
half breed daughter. Early Morn. and
saves the woman's life. He tells
"a he is With e tho Am, AMsri srnx,n ns. to :
British-Indian council where he again
meets and qunrrels With Grey: Erskine
IL denounced as a friend of tho Ameri-
Reaching his tribe. Erskine nnds hts
held as a prisoner, waiting only for the
arrival Of Crooked Lightning. to DO burn
Cd at the stake. Early Morn release.
him n he reaches Jerome q
fort safely.
Roees. c asxS'o visis. t aSse3 9S:;, ErsRtas
resolves to Join Clark's expedition to the
Northwest. Later he is/drawn back to
At Red Oaks no nnds Dane Grey ap.
with Barbara, Erskine and Grey engase
in q duel with rapiers. though the FORM
or knows nothing of fencing.
It Tho fight is stopped by Colonel Dale.
Barbara n Erskine arrive at a sort
OF mutual understanding. though the
boy has little hope Of winning her love
depition to Kaskaskia, which is captur-
ed. The Indians in the expedition at
tempt to. overthrow Clark. but largely
through Erskine the plot fails. The boy
accompanies hts foster father. Kahtoo,
back to the tribe. Early Morn avoWs
her love for him.
Erskine learns from the white woman.
who believes herself dying. that he -
her son. and Early Morn t. his half
sister. Hearing this. the girl attempts
refuses to leave the tribe, and Erakine
returns to Clarkts command:
Events of the Revolution follow swift
ly. with victory trembling In the balance
against the c~ontinentals, though Clark.s
From French oricers Erskine learns to
fence. and becomes expert. Fearing for
Barbarn's safety, as Tarleton Is ravaE-
ing Virginia, Erskine obtains leave or
absence and returns to Red OAKS; ne
and discovers proof that he has long
hAen a traitor TO tho American cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
ENDURANCE TEST
FOR HORSES TO
START AUGUST

Chicago, July N2S.-The mettle of,
endurance of various breeds of saddle
horses will be tested at Colorado
Springs. Colo. in a 800 miles ride
which starts August 1 and ends Aug
ust 6. Partisans of the COW ponies
bred in the shadows of the Rockies
as against such ar%istocratic descend
ents of .Eohippus as the Arab, the
thoroughbred of the race course, the
quarter horse and others. Details
of the event have been made public
by the Horse Association of America
which has it's headquarters here,
The horses will have to carry, a
totaling 200 pounds and When the
ride is over he will have to come in
sound and. fresh and prove it by GO
ing all gaits in good shape the fol-
lowing day. 1t also will be an endur-
ance test for the rider. deciding
whether the devotee of the polo field,
the chase or the steer herder has
fortified himself with the creates
mount Of stamina by his activities.
last years judges, favors a western
bred COW pony for the. place in the
hall of horse fame which will fall to
this years winner. Out Of the 50 to
10 horses scheduled to start he ex-
poets five or six to finish in good
shape.
Maj. Henry Leonard, an interna-
tionally known horseman. who is TAX
written to Wayne Dinsmore, secre-
tary Of the Horse Association Of
America, that Edward Pring,. a Colo
RADIO ranchman, has entered two
horses; Allyn Perkins Of the Turkey
Creek ranch has put In three, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
CHAPTER Xv.-Continucd.

Il don't understand you. Barbara
I don't know you. That last time it
was Grey, yoa-and low He
paused. and In spite of herself, her
eyes flashed toward the door. Frs
kline saw 1t. drew himself erect
bowed and strobe straight out. Nor
did the irony Of the situation so much
AZ cross his mindLthat he should be
turned from his own home by the
woman he loved and to whom he had
given that home. Nor did he look
back-else he might have seen her
sink. sobbing to the floor.
When he turned the corner Of the
house. Barbara's old nanny and
Ephraim ware waiting for him at the
kitchen doc
'"Ephrain,' he said as he swung
upon Firefy, you and nanny keep
a close watch, and II I'm needed here,
caome for me yourself, and come
fast"
"Yassuh. Marse Grey Is sutn'ly up
to- some devilmint on which side he
hghtin' fer. I got a gal oven on the
ter me dat Marse Dane Grey don't
wear dat white uniform all de time"
What's that-what's that?' asked
Erskine.
mo, sub. She say he got an udder
uniform, same as yose, an he keeps
It at her uncle Sans cabl1 an she $
seed him go dar in white an como
out in our uniform. an al'ays at
night, Marse Erskine alays at
night"
The negro cooked his ear sudden
~:
Take to de woods quick, Marse
Erskine. Horses comm down the
road"
But the sound Of coming hoofbears
had reached the woodsman's ears
some seconds before the black mar
heard them, and already Erskine had
weeled away. And Ephraim saw
FREELY skim along the edge of a
of low trees.
"Gawd!" said the black boy, and
he stood watching the road. A band
OF white-coated troopers was com.
ting in a cloud of dust. and at the
head. Of them rode Dane Grey.
HAS Captain Erskine Dale been
here" he demanded.
Ephraim had his own reason for
being on the good side Of the ques-
toner, and did not even hesitate.
"Yassuh-he jes' lef'.. Oar he goes
nw!'' With a curse Grey weeled
his troopers. At that moment FREELY
with something like the waving flight
Of a bluebird, was leaping the meadow
fence into the woods. The black boy
looked after the troopers dust.
"Gawd!" he said again. with a grin
that showed every magnificent tooth
IN his head. "Jest as we'll try tt
ketch a streak o, lightning" And
quite u~ndisturbed he turned to toll
the news to old nanny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
CHAPTER XVI.

Up the James rode Erskine. hiding
in the woods by day and slipping eau
tfously along the sandy road by night.
cfrcling about Tarleton's camphres.
or dashing at full speed past some
careless sentinel. Often he was fired
at, often chased. but with a clear road
In front of him he had no fear OF
eame upon 4 ragged sentinei-an
American. Ten. minutes later he got
his first glimpse Of Lafayette, and
then he was hailed juyfully by none
other than Dave YAndell, Capt. Dave
yandell. shorn OF his woodsman's
dresss and psnophed in the trappinss
wars
Cornwallis VA coming on. The
boy she wrote, cannot escape me. But
Tho boy-LAfayette-did. ana In time
I~9ur1ued and forced the Enslishman
INTO cnl-de-Mc. RI have given his
Ion1ehip the disgrace OF q retreat.
GlidSLAfayette. And so-Yorktown!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
GRAIN,

81. ~. |H. #--sa "x0fAlNs
Minneapolis. July 2S.-Cash wheat
ioneSings of desirable quality were
very scarce again; today and an out of
town mill forced the bidding on select
ed No: 8 and 4 grades, paying 1@2
cents higher. Local mills refused to
follow the advance and after the best
stun had been taken the market set
tied back again Int was quoted UNI
changed. There was no lack of de-
mand for good spring wheat and Of
ferings were very light.
Durum wheat demand was better
and offerings were light. Winter
wheat market was hard to line up.
Good demand for the best and slow
for poor. ,
Corn prices worked in a wider
range compared with futures and de-
mand for mixed was hardly as good.
Oats unchanged. Rye market was
strong and higher with offerings
heavy and demand strongly competi-
tive. Barley sluggish and featureless.
Flax prices stronger compared with
futures. Offerings light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
MOORHEADERS MUST
PAY MORE FOR GAS

Moorhead, Mimi, July Fl. - II
Moorhead a users want gas after
August %. they may obtain it from
the Union Light, Heat and Power
company of Fargo at the Fargo rate,
1925 per 1000 feet. instead of the
rate Of $1.45 they now receive, ac-
cording to afnotice sent all Moorhead
gas patrons. On August l2 the fran
chise expires through which the com.
pany sells gas in Moorhead. Nc
other franchise has yet been framed
and the company announces it will
charge he Fargo rate until a new
contract is ready. A card enclosed In
the notice to be signed and returned
gives the'company the right to them.
crease until a new rate is set.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
/, DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, July 28.-Wheat
prices were held today as a result of
reported fair export interest at the
seaboard and hedging pressure not be-
ing urgent as a result of the move
ment Of wheat over sections OF the
winter crop territory having been re-
stricted by the placing of embargoes
by some of the railroads owing to the
miners and railroad shipments strike.
Receipts were in fair volume on the
market here today with rye figuring
prominently in the movement. Mil
lers were in. the market for the best
grades of durum and with receipts on
ly 3 cars, trade was normal in spring
wheat. The cash market was weak.
The market vas slightly easier at the
close. Sept. wheat closed 1 IA up at
$1.16 nominally; July durum closed
unchanged at $1.13 and Sept. 1-2c up
at $1.0O 3-4. "a r XII
Spot rye closed l IL up at 70 ID;
July 1 IL up at IS ,1-2; spot '3-8@75
1-2 bid and Dec. ga up at "a IA bid;
spot oats closed is up at 20 3-S@31
3-S; barley unchanged at from 43 to
60; No. 2 yellow corn 1c up at 81 IL
and No. 20 mixed corn 1c up at Sic.
Trading in fax seed was slow and
it's market was narrow Crushers
were not in the market except for
small lots on track. To arri1e seed
sold at from l to &c discount. De-
mand for Linseed Oil was reported
quiet. July fax closed 1c off at Sat:
Sept. l 1-2 up at $2.43 IL bid and
Oct. / 1-2 up at $2.38 1-2 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 22-(U. S. Bureau Of
"A. E.)-Cattle receipts 1900, fairly
active: beef steers strong: top ma
tured steers and ~yearlings $10.35;
bulk beef steers $s.5O@9.75; she stock
calves and stockers steady; bulk beef
COWS and heifers- $5.O0@7.25; bulk
vealers eae!y $3.50 $1,000: bulls dull;
bidding around $4.s5 for best bo-
lognas.'
Hogs receipts $1,000; better. grades
light and butchers mostly Toe to 15c
spots higher than Thursdays aver
age: top $1,000: bulk $S.25@10.50;
bulk good butchers 1915 @10.50; mix
ed and packing grades IS to csc high
err: good packers mostly $1,000 SIS;
pigs strong to, Csc higher. mostly $3.50
@10.25: heavy $500 1000: medium
$3.50 @ 1850; light $10.4O@ 1850:
light light $10.35@10.5O packing
sows smooth $s.25@8.75; packing
sows rough $7.s5@s.25; killing pigs
$3.50 @10.5O. ~
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs strong
to higher; top natives $12.75 straight;
with bulk $12.50@12.60; culls to kill
ers mostly $3.50; four cars Oregon
lambs $12.85 with $40 out: sheep very
scarce; fat native ewes mostly $3.50
@6.75; choice light ewes not offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
Election Count Shows
Two Very Close Races

Bismarck. N. p. July 2s.-while
Justice Birdzell and Judge Nuessle
will have the honor of having run
the closest race Of any Of the men
engaged in the pursuit OF state Of
fices. the Burleigh county jurist hav-
ing outscoredt the supreme court chief
justice by one vote, their contest was
not the closest An the state. Judge
Neussle on the official canvass had
1850 and Justice Bfrdzell n vote
less.
In the twentieth legislative district
C. H. Goranson and NJ. A.. Wisness
tied for second place in the race for
candidacy for house membership with
2,0s1 each. Asga woman, Minnie %.
Craig had first place In the district,
the men were called upon to settle
the tie a provided for by law. the
county auditor notifying the canvass
ing board that Goransoh won and
would be the Republican nominee.
Goranson's name would have been
upon the ticket had he not won the
Republican nomination a. he was the
high man OF the number voted upon
IN the DemocrAtfc contest.