davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
ON RANCH
in NEW MEXICO ARE
LIKE WILD DEER

Ell Paso, fexas.-Burros run wild
like deer on the ranch Of Secretary
Of Interior A. B. Fall at Three Rivers,
New Mexico, according to c. T.,
Blanchard, statistician for the United
States Reclamation Service, who has
been on the ranch, making pictures to
be used this fall by the reclamation.
service.
Ascending a steep . bank" Mr..
Blanchard said, I'VE ran into a heard
Of burros as wild as any deer in the
forest" ~
Secretary Fall has two hobbies, &C
cording to men hired on his ranch
fine horses and pure-blood cattle. He
has n ranch given over almost en-
tirely to Hereford cattle. He is breed
ing horses from some Of: the finest
Kentucky strains.
Several winding. horseback trails
are favorite haunts of the secretary.
Some OF them lead to deep canyons
and others to elevations which COM
mand views Of desert and plains Of
seemingly endless expanse. Turning
back from these II monetary vistas
and d~ay-dreaming, one gallops
through magnificent forests Of oak.
pine. and aspen, where a dozen
sparkling brooks descend in cascades
and waterfalls"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
RICSHA PULLERS
MAY LOSE JOBS AS
RESULT OF STRIKE

Shanghai.-As an outcome Of recent
ineffective strikes among ricsha pull
lers In Shanghai n in response to
a demand voiced In numerous pub
lished expressions on the general
rtcsha question, the municipal coun-
ell Of the international settlement IL
considering the question OF going into
the ricsha business itself. This is
set forth in IN official announcement
which says the council Is conducting
an inquiry into all phases Of the
question.
At the present time the number. of
ricsha licenses issued in the interna-
tional settlement Is limited to 5000,
IN addition to something over 1000
issued to users Of private ricshas.
The bulk Of the licenses for public
ricshas Is held by three or four con-
Germs, >the largest of which operates
5000 public ricshas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
CUMMINS DEFENDS
|. e c. VALUATION
+. OF THE RAILROADS

Des Moines. Oct. 31.-It is q moral
economic frime to say that the
Commerce commission over
the national railways some
seven or eight billion dollars, Senator
A. B. Cummins declared at a banquet
address last night. /
The transportation act, otherwise
known as the Esch-Cummins act.
neither validated water stock nor
caused increased freight rates, the
senator said in discussing the law of
which he was M Of the authors.
Legislation was required when the
railroads were turned back to their
owners after government war time op-
GRAFTON when wages of employees were
more than doubled and rates i~ncreas-
ed IS per cent, the Senator asserted.
II additional revenues had not been
provided every railroad in the United
States would have been in the, hands
OF the receiver before the first OF
January 1921 and the system Of trans
p%ortation would have been practical
ly destroyed, he said.
In order thatrthere may be no OBJ
scurity about my position with respect
to this matter, I assert that the higher
freight rates which have oppressed
all the people and the farmers partic-
ularly are not due to the ~transporta-
ton act but to othY. causes over which
tho government neither had nor has
the least CONTROL" he continued. II
so further and assert that in all prob
ability freight rates would have been
higher without the transportation act.
Critics of the act have virtually
abandon their early contention that
the Interstate Commerce commissions
fair return of s 3-4 g cent upon
railroad valuation was too high,' and
now charge the roads with extrava-
sanoe and that the act validates seven
or eight, billions In watered stock. As
to extravagance that allegation Is 5un-
der investigation by. q committee"
In conclusion the senator asserted
that whatever promises the .denoun-
GERS OF the, transportation act may
make they eans be; fulfilled only when
the constitution ID. Strampled under
foot. when the courts cease to per-
form their functions and when the
United States tss ready to walk in the
footsteps OF ill fated Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
DAIRY.
DULUTH.
CRATE RECEIPTS.

Duluth. MINI. Oct. 31.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat 176,-
900 bushels; corn 1900; rye 65,40O; flax
Shipments: Wheat 2ss,4oo bushels;
rye .11,700; flax $3.50. !
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat S,40o bushels: rye 1900.
Ind 2 dark northern and Nos. l and 2
northern 81; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 8 northern s: Nos. / and 2 amber
durum, and, Nos. ! and 2 durum &C.; No.
3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 8: 9TH
err durum 50; mixed 81: smutty mixed
z; all wheat 202; flax 80: mixed grain
2: corn Is; oats, 10; SO; barley 80.
All grains 341; on track s13..
The market was easy at the close. Oc-
tober wheat closed 1 cent off at LOG
nominally; November 1 cent off at 1905
n~ominally; December 1 cent off at 1.OS
nominally and May u off at LION nom
tnally. October durum closed Il off at
SSH; November y off at 97N asked;
December y off at 81 asked and May n
Oft at 91b asked.
Spot rye closed q of At 74% ..octo-
OF at 74E asked: December q off at
TN asked and May u off at 75H ask
ed: Spot oats closed n off at $685. to
S7] and barley unchanged at from 4s
Flaxseed market was easier with the
winding up Of trades in the October
October flax slumpel from $2.45 down
to $2.1S.
October flax closed 8. cents off at 1852
" bid; November unchanged at 2.49h
asked: December unchanged .at 2. 1917
and May cent up at 2.35 asked. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Norway's exports OF fish to Portugal.
and as a result Portuguese merchants
have cancelled shipments entailing the
loss of millions Of crowns to NorweE-
ians. Negotiations for a new treaty
have been going on for some time but
have made little headway. as Portugal
IL insisting that Norway import a mill
lion quarts Of strong wine, port and
Madeira. yearly in return for the fish
trade of Norway.
According to- the Norwegian prohi.c
bition law. strong Wines may be sold
only in drug stores on = doctors pre-
scription. In this way not more than
10000 quarts can be disposed Of in.
a year.
Prohibition politicians are favorfng
q more lax prescription law, but q ma
jor1ty OF the present cabinet have Z
pressed themselves In favor Of lifting
lid on strong wines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
SOCIETIES JOIN IN
~"FORGET-ME-NOT"
DAY PREPARATIONS

/. Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 31.-Fra-
ternal societiess and patriotic organi-
cations, including the Boy Scouts of
America, r taking an active part
in the preparations of the national
"Forset-Me-Not day. to be observed
November 4. according to G.. Hamil-
ton Cook. national commander Of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War.
Proceeds derived from the sale of
the flowers will be used In the inter
ests Of the wounded and disabled
American veterans of the recent war,
In welfare and relief, national legis-
latlve assistance, rehabilitation and
disqualification aids and numerous
other benefits. said Commander Cook,
The services Of the Boy Scouts were
offered by James e. West of New
York. chief scout executive. The
scouts will. act as liaison officers be.
tween the various committees and
will patrol the headquarters Of the
cittEensl committees and other officials
associated with the activities of the
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
SOUTH ST. PAUL,
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. Stu. S.
ceipts 1900; market quiet: killing class
es mostly steady; common and medium
fat grass beeves 500 to s.25; top today
500: bulk under $50; few good and
choice dry feds held higher; grass fat
butcher she stock largely 500 to 40:
few better offerings on UP to 700; can
ners and cutters 2.25 to 800: bologna
bulls 800 to 3.75; stockers and feeders
400 to 800: calves receipts 1906, mar
ket rs to 80 lower; bulk of best lights
500 to 8.25.
Hog receipts $4,000; fully rs lower:
range e:76 to 7:s6; bulk 7.25 to 1856; bulk
good pigs S.25. -
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs strong
to rs cents higher; several loads early
1880; bulk around 1926: sheep steady:
choice Montana feeding lambs 1890. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
SMUGGLED
JEWELS in CAT is
BELIEF OF OFFICER

Batum, Black, Sea.-Travelers in
and out of. this port, the center Of
transit to and from Tif1is. Baku, and
points in Persia, are learning how to
some ofathe restrictions OF
the soviet, authorities.
xenia. Xenia Maklitzoua, an 5ex-
ponent Of Russian dancing who is not
unknown In Boston$and otherfAmeri-
can CITES, had. o treturn to Petrograd
OnSpersonal bush ess. This concluded.
she came SOUTH and was lately in.
Batum, anxious to go to &Trebizond
down the coast tnsNTurklsh territory
to fulfill q dancing engagement. The
port authorities suspected she was
trying to bid them farewell. and at
the same time carry away = few OF
come famous. So they began their
game. They dstained;xenia, !searched.
her and took awaylher money. Still
: sA TD1 lieh B; thsys.sid many, Il
you insist. but youcan't take that
AngOra cat. We havela little idea
YOU have fed her Jewels. ana that
once aboard the ssteamer----------.s SSiisE5M
Tears. Kenia shed them copiously,
the shower was in vain. Then IA,
sotlcial aid he believed he would cut
INK Whereupon there came tosths front
Mr.. MakhtSona,; xenia,'s manager,
theatrical,yS diplomatic and otherwise.
and her hpsb band. 81 D = man handle
this situatton."' Ne declared. .:Cut gtha
cat open,."s2sh he, It'd, sttbut on these
terms: IL Jewels areaf found In her
insldes, ESyou.stMr Customs Inspector.
Gan shoot me. If5there are no Jewels.
* Will shoot you. Theirs n tho pistol;
khSaA 800 Vnv axStSnA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Thief Said To
Be Busy AT Bottineau

Bottineau. N. D., Oct. s1.-1f you
live near Bottineau and have n tur-
Ee:-s in your coop, keep an eye on
them.
A report has 1t that a farmers tur-
key flock neal here Is on the Tapid
decrease while the flock Of a neighbor
is on the increase. ES.
Authorities have put two and two
together n r on the watch :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

gaRA1M.

Minneapolis, Oct. 31.--Taken OF the
to strongtani offerings of wheat of de-
sirable quality were moderate. Durum
wheat offerinsD were moderate and in
good general demand 1t firm pre-
scarce and In good demand.
Corn prices were easy and, there was
no snap to the demand.
Oats market, q little lower in tone
and prices barely steady compared with
futures. Ts %|
Rye was slower but prices held about
the same compared with futures.
Barley was quiet and featureless with
offerings smaller; and demand indif-
ferent. z. %E#
Flax premiums were quoted the same
and demand was good o. the average
Offerings fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
The Lake Mystery
BY M WIN N A
I~NsTALLMENr XIX.

sM SAKE stood erect-stared dumfounded at the others. They staredb back at
him, wordess for the moment stupehed. Each looked at .hrst and then
another, unable to surmise as o what had come'upon them. 1t was Mahers
who finally broke he oppressive silence. The engineers face was OF q dead
white. and, a h . spoke, he tussed nervousy at the luxurtant musta Scahe ...h.r
Y Some hunters been mighty careless n declared; n n 4. smiled Fatner
feeblY. IN Margaret who had looked up at h sound Of his voice.. $50 ,,to
An early dialect. "shootn' promiscuousNke" He soggled at the startled COM
pany through his thick lenses. r. %E:"...9 -,
& Forthwith. a babte broke forth, a confusion Of exclamation, IN when
were voiced alarm. wonder. and anger. 1t was Sake, still or his feet, who nrst
fbethought himsef Of the thud heard from the direction Of h east wall. At
nee he wen to the ddeboard, which vas against the wall on that sde- Only a
brlef search IA necessarily to reveal the hole which, the bullet IA pieffed III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

tered an ejaculation that brought the Others
~crowding about him. He exhibited the
opening left by the bullets passing, then
pulled out the drawer and found the missile
itself imbedded in. the back. Roy and
David, who had become familiar with dead
ly weapons on the frontier Of the North
land. dug out the bullet, and Immediately
proceeded to learned discourse tanent Its
character and the calibre Of the rifle from
which it had been sent. Billy walker TOOK
no interest in this discussion, and, having
stood on his feet for a longer time than was
his custom, returned to his seat at the
table. where he disposed himself with a sigh
OF relief.
The ladies, too. went back to their places.
but SAKE, David and Roi. with Masters
ran out Of the cottage to search Tor the
person who had fired the shot. From the
evident that the rife had been fired from
some point on the ridge back Of the cottage,
and up this the four took their way. scat
terinR as they went to cover a line or con-
siderable length. They made a pretty thor
ough examination, but came on nothing TO
indicate who the culprit might have oeen.
rp~ underbrush was thick along the slope,
. range Of space shown by the direc-
the bullet was so small that they
fr.~ tabled to beat the coverts with COM
pleteness. In the end 1t was the general
agreement that some hunter had hred at a
squirrel on the slope. probably in Ignorance
that a dwelling lay beyond the screen OF
without any realization OF possible peril
from the shot.
The dusk was falling ere they abandoned
the hunt and started on their return to the
house. 1t was just before they reached the
cottage that David, who was blest with
his head and laughed long and heartily with
the mellow meals that made those who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

The common h~ouse-fly ordinarily
make 800 .wing-beats per second,
which force 1t rs feet through the air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
02AIN

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 31.-Trading in
spring futures was negligible, and the
durum market was moderately easier
clines of y to v were staged in durum
Business in wheat ana coarse grains
was draggy throughout the session. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

More than 800 Japanese. travellers a
month pas sthrough, in and out Of
NeNw York. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
CHICAGO.
IxY1sroux.

Chicago, Oct. Stu. 8. Department
OF :Asriculture)-Hog receipts, $4,000;
weak, rs I o 40 lower; bulk good ITO to
and choice 80 to $50 pound butchers
SO TO $50; top $50; bulk packing sows
1.O0 t o7.60; desirable pigs mostly $50;
heavy Weight 800 to $50; medium
$40: iisSt.lishs s''s s:l5 5's to s $40; packing
,sowss closed TAO to 7.66; packing sows
rough e.sb to 7.4o;f killing pigs $40 70
Cattle receipts IL, 900; market slow;
quality plain; early sales native beef
steers and western grassers about
steady warmed up and short fed steers
aSls; tss1 e nn! lower; early TOP matur.d
atively scarce: bulk native beef steers
OF quality ana condition to sell at SIS
t ol1.76; few early sales: western grass
,,5 cents higher: other classes about
iosna' bulls ns1 SIS toe a.eo: bulk a1Ii' ve sl' Calves yes
to packers early around 1000. ~
slow; few early sales; native lambs
weak to shade lower; early top 400
to city butchers 1885 to packers; west
ern mostly feeders; fat western lambs
good; little doing early; sheep scarce
around steady q
aaAII AID Pnov1sIoHa.
sion house selling together with lack Of
demand proved sufficient to hold down
values in the wheat market To-Day dur
ing the early dealings. Apparent stop
page OF export buying counted in par
ticular as a lbearish influence. The fact
That the Liverpool quotations displayed
no new upturn was also q subject Of
comment. Initial prices which ranged
from K to y lower with December
l:l4A to 1.14% and May 1.12& to LIZ.
were i5il9wed BY = slight rally and then
Expectanoe Of enlarged receipts Of
corn acted as, q weight both on corn
and oats prices. After opening Y to y
of, December 66x to 66E, the Corr
market continued to sag. w.
Oats started unchanged to II lower.
December 41& to Az and later de-
seconded a little all around.
Provisions had a downward drift in
response to lower hog values.
91oDuoz.
Chicago, Oct. 31!-Butter higher; re-
ceipts $751; tubs; creamery extras a.;
firsts SO to SOY; extra firsts 42h to
45h; seconds SAN to 35k; standards
Cheese lower: twins 24A to FAX.
twin daisies 24h to 24A; single daisies
IAN to 26; Americas Is to. 25h; long
horns Is to- rs "; brick "a to 24M.
EGGS lower; receipts 5,458 cases:
firsts IS to IS: ordinary firsts 80 to SO;
tras q to 26h; refrigerator firsts "a
POTATOES. :
Chicago, Oct. S1.-Potatoes firm on
whites, weak on Early Ohios: receipts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
POTATO MARKET,

October 81.
Furnished by Fee rrners. sco-operativs
Fotato East Grand Forks,
{. s. grade No. l Early ohios,
per paShel /. ..as. .... Il. ........$ 20
Rents in Berlin were, until recently
limited to 12P per cent more than the
pre-war figures; they have now gone
up to $50 per cent Of that amount,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
1uNM1APox1s a1Au rA1LH.
POTAYONa

PoTATo1s. /.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 31.-(U. S.
Bureau Of Observation-Disclosures, light
wire inquiry; lmost no demand; mar
ket weak: little change in prices; sand
land district carloads f. O.. b.. usual
terms. Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked
per cwt, partly graded white varieties
20 to Is. mostly 20. S r
o. b., usual terms, Moorhead rate sacked
per cwt. partly graded Red River Ohios
IS to 70. - 4
DAILY. ~ ~
Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-Butter, cream
cries extras 46; firsts AZ; seconds 81;
packing stock. fresh. sweet rs; stale
goods s; grease 1. g- u.E
Eggs: Country receipts, rots out per
case 1880: No. ! candled, per dozen 80;
seconds 90. checks 49,; Quotations on
eggs include cases.
Cheese: Twins 81; N. y. fancy %;
young Americas 2s; %longhorns %; brick
~; nmburger No. l N. Y. / lb. package
80: No. : N. Y. Q lib. package 20: Swiss
wheels IS; fancy loaf SO; choice loaf
1917; off gradess: fancy block IS;
choice 1915; primost II; pultost IA.
t.l 1LoU1.
Minneapolis. MINI, Oct. s1.+Fiour
Unchanged; shipments 1926 barrels.
Bran $500 to 24.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

ri fiYe the me- no populatian
Iof Detroit has Ancrsased 40 per cont,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
PRODUCE.
RAnIv .rrr1w pown

New York, Oct. 31.-Liberty bonds at
1 p. M: 3hs. 100.5s; first AIS, es.40;
second Ans, 98.38; third lAs. 1878;
fourth Ans. 1855: Ans. uncalled. 10000,
Ans, called, 10000; new U. s. treasury
AIS, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

POULTRY. 1
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Poultry alive low
er: fowls 10 to 10; turkeys IS; springs
It; ROSTERS IA: geese 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
KE11I1 [ NEWS
NEW YORK.
SToUXa

STOCKS.
New York, Oct. 31.-Early gains rang.
eeiie aI0% 1at eito whom i po'nt ses Ssys ' ssi{inx ea e.
.studebaker. which dropped more than 3
points turned prices downward again,
Just before noon May department
to 10; points before acute Weakness set
in throughout the list. Weakness also
cropped out in q number OF special
issues, General American Tank Car de-
aiming al e. - s.n Hoiats1 Gail money opened
New York. oct. Sl.--Bpyins n the
belief that technical conditions warrant
in the early afternoon. Weakness.
however,. persisted in studebaker n
lower priced domestic oils which ulti-
mately caused some recessions from
Trading sentiment was considerably
mixed. one division holding to the view
that prices were still too high and must
nscessarily undergo further rsadjust,
that fundamental conditions were ali in
favor of q rise n that the short inter-
est had pushed its operations too far.
enins Of today's stock market but pric-
es Immediately started upward in re-
sponse to a brisk demand for oil shares
and a fairly good inquiry for steels.
,R" soSer,n eepp promp pna s5sna ehs resist sanst:
ance met at today's opening levels was
largely responsible for the upward
trend. Mexican Petroleum advanced ~
points Standard OIL Of California 2.
General Asphalt TX and Standard Oil
of New Jersey IN. United states steel.
common, moved up a point in anticipa-
ton Of a favorable earning statement
following today's quarterly meeting Of
the board Of directors. while Crucible
pushed up IN n Gulf States steel y.
May department stores climbed 6h
points. Adams Express and Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred. were the
outstanding weak spots.
New York, Oct. 31.-Butter firm: re-
ceipts 10.o66 tubs: creamery higher than
score. 4sx to 49, c0s cr es'ff ir sns.a e. to
81 score. 80 to 47h; state dairy finest.
~ to 4S.
Eggs unsettled: receipts 10, so2 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts Sc to IS; do
firsts AZ to SO,