davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
CRAZY NOTES

Torgeson of, Reynolds wasNa guest the
past week end OF Miss Lucille Mcleod
at Highland farm.
.MrssJ. r. shand entertained at her
homo Thursday afternoon, the mem.
bers of the Congregational Ladies' Aid
and O. number OF other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. $. Chamberlin, &C.
celnpanied by their children. Kennel,
Esther Jane and Sterling, and by Mrs.
Kate Ryall, motored to Grand Forks
Sunday morning to spend the day WIS.,.
iting friends and relatives in the city
and at the university. U.s. -
Mrs. II. A. Nicholson left last Sat"
urday evening for Portland0OreGon,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Wolcott, who for the past few months
has been In poor: health.
Louis. Wood Of Parshall who was
taken seriously i'll A'few weeks ago
while visiting at the farm home Of
his brother, Oscar Weed, OF this~p!ace,
was 50 much improved in health Nom
day that he was able to return to his
home. He was accompanied on the
Of Devils Lake. \
Charles Oakley returned the early
part OF the week from Arvllla, where
HS @9@a pS~A Yt6'tt''e ~ - = 90 ''*s
p. C, Mcleod Jr., went by motor
last saturday to Grand Forks, where
he spent several days as the guest Of
miss Florence Mcintosh and Miss
Lillian Hendricks, both of whom are
mcmbsrs Of the local school faculty,
spent the past weekend visiting 1T
Miss McIntosh's home at Bottineau.
Or. and Mrs. r, W. Allen returned
Friday from q motor trip to Fargo:
Mrs. John Higgins OF Warwick, is
visiting Mrs. s. J. Dean.
Mr., and Mrs. F. r. Luros and child
ren, Betty and Teddy, spent the week
end as house guests Of Mr.: and Mrs,
, Morton Anderson of Warwick. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rulten had as
| guests several days recently, Mrs. Rut-
! tan's. brother and sister-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank. Metbauer OF James,
town, Mr.. and Mrs, Neibauer We're
accompanied home By their niece, Miss
Loretta NeIbauer of this place who
will visit at Jamestown for several
weeks,
James Orchard of Clyde, spent Sun
day visiting at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Julia Orchard, OF this village.
George Lamb Of Michigan was In
town several days this week attending
to business affairs CONNECTED with the
local office OF the lamb and Reitsr
Lumber company,
Mrs. I. G. Dahl entertained at her
farm homo Thursday afternoon the
members Of the Lutheran Aid society,
A large class OF young people will
receive confirmation from Reverend
WulfsbeE Of Michigan, next Sunday
morning at eleven o'elock at the crary
YJt,arnn church
Horace and Will Parker and Mr..
and Mrs, Leonard Parker and their
two children, LETT Tuesday on an auto
trip to Canada, where they are visit
Fins relatives,
Mrs. Selmer Larson Of Cooperstewn
IL the guest this week Of her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Dan Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rutten Of Osa-
kis, Mimi, left here Friday after Wis
ting for a week at the hons Of Mr..
Rutten's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Rutten.
Miss Kathryn Scott who taught here
last year and-who now is a teacher IN
the Broeket school, Vas a week -end
guest of Miss Katherine Medelman,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Northwestern News
ONE OF CAVALIER
COUNTY'S LARGEST
BARNS IS BURNED

. Langden N. D., Oct. 12.~Fifty
neighbors with several teams Of hors-
es gathered in few minutes at the
John Balsdon farm near here to fight
fire and to salvage grain wkar the
immense barn on the farm was seen
10 be in flames.
The IRE could net be checked Row.
ever. and the building with all con-
tents, including every horse and. har,
ness that Mr.. Balsdon owned. and
hundreds Of bushels of grain was
burned.
The main part Of the barn was 3s'
by 70 test with 16 foot studdings and
was valued at $4,000. Only $4,000, in
suraqee wGN carried, -h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Churchs Ferry Store To ).
Close Up Il. Bushes,

churchs FeriE. NJ D., Oct. 1s.-E,
f. Wheeler Of Devils Lake has arrtvL
ed in churchs Ferry to assume tho
receivership OF the Churahs Ferry
Mercantile company by request Of the
owpers with the object OF dissolving
the business Of the company. An in
ventory of the stock Is being taken by
r. 3, Smith Of Bottineau.
John L. Selberg and Anton Blegen,
proprietors of the firm, are Said to be
men financially sound and the move
is taken mereyl to close up. the bust
ness Of the concern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
PENNINGTON PIONEER DEAD.

PENNINGTON PIONEER DEAD.
Thief River Falls, MINI. Oct. IA
Mrs. Lars Liam. who came to this sec.
ton 20 years ago with her husband.
is dead. following a years illness, the
immediate cause being chronic dia-
betes.
The deceased was born In Thrond-
ijsn, Norway, April 80, 1886 coming
to this country A3 years age, where
she settled at Eau Claire, Wis. She
and her husband hled on a homestead
In the town Of R~ocksbury where they
have since lived. T.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Liam is
survived by four sons, olc.- Thomas,
Anton and Ludwig, and two daush'
tiers, Mrs. Edwin Haroldson and Mrs.
Elmer Anderson, of who reside in
Pennington county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Name OF Famous Boys
Band Is Changed

Devils Lake, N. D., oct. ls.-The
has a reputation as a Juvenile band
far beyond the limits of North Da-
kota, has a new name.
Henceforth the . band will be
known as the Devils Lake Boys Con-
cert band. The change was made
necessary by n ruling o: the national
executive council Of the Boy Scouts
which refused to sanction the receiv-
ing Of fees for band concert work. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Cavalier County Man.
Injured When Engine
4. Jacket Blows OF

Langdon. N. D, Oct. l&---Ssveral
bolts holding the engine Jacket had
rusted off in a tractor owned BY David
HILBERT, and when he attempted to
start it the jacket blew on with ter
rife force striking Mr.. Hiebsrt and
carrying him with it several feet, Men
in an automobile ahead heard the OK
ploslon and - rushing to the seen
found the man under the gas tank
with the heavy Jacket resting on his
body. One leg IL badly laceratsd and
infection is feared.
Mr.. Hiebert had threshsd all fall
without injury and had sold his sop,
arator the day before tho accident.
The tractor was being taken home to
be stored Tor the winter when the ex-
piosion occurred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Gopher Poison Campaign
Is Effective In Ramsey

Dayils Lake, N. D., Oct. ls.-Farm.
srs il Ramsey county estimate that
$4,000 worth OF grain was saved in
1922 by A. gopher poisoning cam
patgn which cost s1,260.4e.
About 100000 acres of land were
treated In the county. 324 bushels Of
poison bait being used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Carrington- Melville
Highway To Be Built

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. ,ls,--Cen-
tracts will.be let soon tor a&federai aid
road project frem GarrtnEteA to Mel
VILE, a. dIat1AGA OF about IL miles,
according AZ word at tbs Gtate high
way eomfnieslea. This will com plete
the highway from Jamestown north
through New Rockford to theSnerth
line Of Eddy county, tits stated, Z
4 federal did project for building
q road from, New Rockford 10 miles
cast alge will be let soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
POLK INSTITUTE
WASEBlC SUCCESS

creeksten, MINI. Oct Jss4rIhs
Folk County. TsaehsyS. inGtHu{s wh!sh
convened here Monday anAAA1aurnSd
Wed nSEdayj }n3ght, was xAeord. brsak-
ms in point 20 attendanss ana Inter,
est shewn! About 800 teaehsrs were
IN attendance,
All phases Of instruction s~apjtstIon.
recreation. Were taken up aud teach
era instructed IN their execution.
DR.. O. p. Iockhead o. the Mime
sofa Public Health, association gave
\ Of the principal addrsssas dsliv-
ered during the institute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Effort Is Made To
Rob Leeds Store

Leeds, ". p, Oct. -ls-rsneak thieves
who attempted to rob the, C. Host and
Sons store last Saturday gained en-.
trance to this building by removing a
pane Of glass but evidently We're
scared away o. nothing was taken
from the stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Cavalier Institute
;. Is Largest Ever

Langdon, N. D.. Oct. 13.-srThe larg-
est number OF teachers ver attend
ing a teachers gathering in Cavalier
county are present here this week at
the. annual institute called by Supt,
s. J.. A. Boyd. 8
Assisting fMr, Boyd in the work are
A. .Cl Berg Of .Towner and Miss Alice
FisherNpf Valley City. Other educators
of statewide reputation have appeared
in lectures and special work during
the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Cando Auditorium To Be !.
Heated By Exhaust Steam

cande, N. p, Oct. 1s,-csntract
has been let ia a Grand Forks plumb
ing hrna to pipe the exhaust steam
from the city light plant to the city
auditorium for heating purposes.
The job under contract will be I'm.
ished in less than six weeks from Oc-
tober 10. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
MANY HENS WORTHLESS,

Rugby, N. D., Oct. l3.-Some idea
Of the number of worthless hens beins
fed in the country may be cleaned
from an Investigation made by this
county agent Of Pierce county.
In culliHg four representative nocks
OF chickens in the county, 22~per cent
OF them were found to be nop-produc-
ers, while a. per cent more were
found to be small producers. This
means that nearly halt Of the chickens
were marked for slaughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Now Dat Flakes
ALMOST ready

-#T r#||y FEH-Ts-E 81 az H
There Il now u lsssest Quaker
Oats. which eoek4 10 perfection in
to $ minutes, " II the quickest
cooking eats in the world.
Just like rssular Quaker Cat, In
quality and favor, Flaked lsem
queen grains only - just the rich,
plump, havery elts. Sc II has that
matches favor which has wen the
world 70 Quaker.
But in Ixstant Quaker the eats are
cut before taking. They are relied
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinnsF-that
.is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly;
Now greeers have tbs two styles.
If you want Instamt Quaker lock fer
Instant" onSthe label
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Child Is Injured When
Caught By Thre,her Belt

LAnsden, N. D.. Oct. l3.-When
Philip, thn AsXAn gear old son Of John
6: ,KrhM ssf'PpfA ,Sfell from q iodd
OF 'bundlesI' his t&fln became entanslsd.
lin ~she blower belt@sp the threshing
machine. The--benes were broken At
tho elbow and the flesh torn and lac
J. '4s III epssacS las been performed
in hopes Of saving the, arm but the
'outcogic is not yet known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine and improved every day.
l do all my own work now except the
washing and do it with ease. / can ac-
complish as much in q day nov as it
would have taken mo a week to do last
winter and ! try to get every one 1know
TO take your medicine to build them up.
You are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAS.
BAKER. 81 Spencer Ave-, Hornell, NY.
In almost every neighborhood there
ire women who know Of the value o.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
sound. They know because they hav
aiken it and have been helped. VII.
,on't you give it q trial?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Brigade Saves
Ramsey Farm Buildings

churchs Ferry, N. D., Oct. IA
ltvelyIbucket brigade saved the build
ings on the John Ritteman farm when
FIRE well, under way vas discovered
in the cupols OF an elevator,
The Buildings are 50 located that
It Is thought the whole group would
have gone up in smoke had the bril-
gade failed in its job.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
cHARGED WITH MooNsH1N1Na

Breckenridge, Mimi, Oct, 12.-John
zjmner Of Doran, near here, was ar.
rested when police say he had $50
bottles OF beer in his possession. He
IL also charged with manufacturing
the liquor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
BENupU HOSPITAL OPENED,

Remidil MINI, Oct. l3.-.The
Northern Minnesota Luthercn' Hos
pital association rsopened the st. An
thony hospital here or October 10.
The institution, closed for some
time, has beeh ~redecorated and many
other improvements have been made.
Patients are already being received.
Miss Lenora Holt, formerly Of Min
neapolis, is in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED.
Bismarck, Oct. 1S.--The state capt
toll was closed Wednesday. Columbus
day being a. legal holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

the matter with me:
l was tired out a..
over audit was an ef-
for me to move.
! was irritable and
could not s%leepnight5
and had trouble with
my bowels and at my
periods. It seemed
llatnearly everyone
around me knew Of
your me line and
wanted me to try it,
60 a. lost %ocJ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
NOW Do MY
WORK WITH ease
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Re-. ,
w. stored MY Health

'Hornell, N. VT was in bad health
but there didn't seemto be any one thing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD.

and statesmen to merchants-the
destiny that called them again-And
now the Shofar sounding on the eve
Of the New Year.
"What is that destiny of mine, that
destiny of my family?" asked the
Frenchman, in despair.
But the American, remembering
that no one could interfere in the
destiny of another, that, if he spoke
as he understood, he would not be be-
lieved, was silent. And at last he
said.
"I cannot tell you what it means.
No one can reveal it till you reveal
it to yourself"
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Jewish Chatauqua's Summer Work
Successful
Successful

The Jewish Chatauqua Society is
in receipt of many enthusiastic COM
ments on the success and helpfulness
of the lectures on Jewish topics given
under it's auspices at university sum-
mer schools this year. Sixty-four
lectures were delivered by sixteen
rabbis and laymen in twenty three
universities of nineteen states, bring
ing to thousands of teachers, educa-
tors and other attendants at Uni
versity summer-schools a better un-
derstanding of the Jew and what he
stands for.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September ~, 1922

would be his in the end"
evil interviewer into it's history,
haunt this family Of ours? Why
should trumpeter give us warning
of something-encourag or pre-
monition of disaster-when no trum-
peter ever called my forefathers to
battle? Who is that trumpeter?
What is his message?
The American was silent. A dis
turbing change had come over his
companion. His eyes were restless.
He spoke in sharp, broken tones. His
free hand trembled in it's wild ges-
lures.
They had reached an old house in
an utterly silent street. Grass grew
between the cobblestones. The houses
on either side, centuries old, leaned
over towards each other, uncertain Of
themselves. Into one Of these houses
they went. The Frenchman led the
young American up to wide room
at the top of the house. There they
sat down and were silent.
"These days." said the Frenchman
at last, "I have felt that the trum-
peter is drawing ever closer and
closer. I know, somehow, that shall
hear him this time, not through some
natural cause. He will sound his
notes not through corporeal and living
lips, but he will lift up this time, as
he has often done, bugle of shadow,
and send out notes inaudible perhaps
to all but me. In that old legend of
my family, they say he foretold the
end of the quest for the lost talisman.
But I have ceased to believe that,
and know not what to believe. Per-
haps he is only the inherited memory
of the lost destiny. Perhaps there
is no trumpeter wandering the in
visible world, but we, from father
to son, have harbored some sick
memory that cannot die, and it has
wrought on our blood and our nerves
so that we fashion a trumpeter for
ourselves-No, that cannot be-"
So, interrupting himself fiercely, he
fell into a musing.
'They tell further" he went on,
half to himself, "that no one will ever
reveal that secret to us. They tell
that even if another should read this
riddle, and tell us it's meaning, we
will not believe it. But we must read
it for ourselves, and reading it, the
talisman will return to us. For they
say that our destiny is in our hands
alone. None else can fashion that
destiny for us. We must find it our
selves, sooner or later. Listen!"
He had sprung to his feet, with
gesture of indescribable terror.
Obeying him, the American too
sprang to his feet. Both men stood
like statues that were quivering into
life, and could not yet move.
And then, family, so family that
it sounded like an illusion the Ameri-
can heard something, or fancied he
heard something. A few short blasts,
dim, mysterious, unnatural. Then
silence.
They could not move, but stood
there, transfxed in agonizing atten-
tion. Again the American heard it
fainter, yet truer. And suddenly like
a sword thrust, intelligence flashed
through him. He looked at the
Frenchman, who, with parted lips, and
heaving breast, stood straining into
the far city.
"It is the trumpet of the New
Year," whispered the American. "T
had forgotten. They are opening the
oates of heavenn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
DEATHS

SAIAZAR-Th funeral Of Pillar
Salazai. who died Tuesday night at
his Apartments. was hold thiz after
noon NJ 9 % clooF from Crnll1tts
funeral parlurs Burial vas go san
lose cemetery.
LOpEZ-Thc fuapral of IuciHn-
ia Lou.e, whu died Wednesday
morning al her parents residence
f1aO South Third street. viii be
held tomorrow morning nc Q
o'clock from che rDsidoncv Burial
VIII W al san IoHe cemetery.
Croliau a. Boa charge
CHM ~ Tho funeral ~ Laura
ChaveN who died yesterday morn
ing Rt hrr parent residence. viii
bc hoiH tomnrr,NV from the rcTi-
dcnccn at Old A~lhuuucuIu, Tho
funeral will bee private Burial VIII
be NJ Santa Barbara cemetery.
Crnlioti L. in charge
LOpgZ-Romciia Lopez died
this morning at hor Residence 90
sandovai, \ NJ. after a short my
ness a uucumonin. She be- survived
BY i've irpthcrH Funeral arrange
mcntH Will be announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

KANsAs CITY. April 81
Cattle - Receipts. 400 Beef
stpori and butcher stock. strong
to 10 ocnts higher; best heavy
steers. SG0i othor good and
choice stocfs $3.50: best
mixed yo1rilnrs. $3.50. straight
ycarlinr hcifcss. SS.2b; COWS. s. 90
~ gG.bO, plain To- medium kinds
81. 90 ef s. 90: bulls, Si00 sf.aOi
other clauses generally steady to
strong cnnnors. $500 Hsa2d.
cutters. si.0O 10 fibO; choice veal
ors 5000 stockcrs. $3.50.
Hogs itcccipts. 6,500. Market
opened steady 10 ttrpng. later
snlea active, 9 to 10 cents higher
to packers and shippers ipO TO
200 FOUNDERS. $40 $40 20,
packer top. si0.35, e7b ~ SEQ
pound weights. si0t5M $40 20;
plain and mixed loads. 50 90
st0tO. bulk 81 sniof. $3.50 a.
SO 80; N ow-out sows. sS.75;
stock pigs up to $1,000 good and
choice. $1,000 flO.25.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. Sheep,
steady. shurn Texas wcthrrs. Sk.7E
ID 50 30, early salos. lambs 2b to
90 lnwcr; prime wooded
Colorpdus. sii 40. sheariug lambs.
s1iouA $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Girl Deaf and
Blind Hears and
Talks Over Phone

CHICAGO. April 2T-Nl-
though totally deaf aud hliui
tho ability ~. i7-yvnr-old VIII
eta Uurrinf 10 read uewspa-
uors. near and talk o,cr tiio
telephone and. distinguish coli
ora amazed momhcrs " The
Chicago Medical Society. bcfoge
whom she appeared last right,
She came here from the Ianua-
vlllc. Wis. home FOR the hliud
This amazing child, called
oven moro marvellous than
Helen Keller cun hoar % leo
turr ur nn orchestra concert hy
holding % sheet of paper in th"
pir Iy putting her oNtrcmriy
sensitive flnEcrf over the rec
ccigor 90 "a telephone she hears
aud hy lingering newspaper
headlines fhC ls able To- read; and
600 determine tho denomination
~ paper money SHE fcols the
numbers ON &c. She determine
cliorf by her acute q OF
smell.
Nusa Higgins was born ln
THu Claire and Wa left an ore
lhnu early lu ulU IlluC-
soon cost her her hearing and
sight aud 90 l6 she wnr sight
less and deaf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
L. p. Newhry Chosen
Grand Master of
Knights Templar

NEW ORLEANS April "a
Lrunittna A. N"why % Enlghts-
town. Ind. was today elected most
.oNrolicni GRAND master uf The
knights Templarf order ln the
tulfcdH stattF at the thirfv-iiftn
trlonnial |c0uclayr here 80 Dc
cifiun has been rolchDd az go the
nc-l convention city,
DfheF Officers elected included:
Milslaih Il. Norris OF Manchester,
la. deputy grand master George
w. Nalery ~ Denver. Colo. grand
genprnliHfimo, and william l..
SHARP of chicago, grand captain
general
seattle. Washington. was award
ed the Jirty--iNth trouuial crnclaf"
Of tho grand cugampmcnt Of
knlEhM Tpmplnrr 81 the United
Statca IN 1898. winning today ar.
tor "a Spirited contest with init
nnupolr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

steady; bulls. strong TO ~ cents
higher: veal calves slow; bidding
weak 60 lower: bulk. bologna
bulls. s440 HSf6O.
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Market
active, opened o to 10 cents lower.
later mostly steady to 3 cents
lower than yesterdays average;
top. st0.G0; bulk. $500 si0.G0;
pigs slow.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000, Market
slow. ftoady 20 20 cents lower.
Top. shorn lambs. sif5Oi bulk,
1880 Msi4.gb: few good choice
native spring lambs. s1G.O0 ~
St7O 0t very good ahorn ewes.
50 20. led Texas shorn wothcr1.
sg75: no wooded sheep or wooded
iambt sold early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Montana School
Teacher Kidnapped,
Parents Fear

CHICAGO. April 21-Fclrius
their daughter ilcFlnu, "a school
tcnchcr ln Montana. hus been kid
mapped hcre. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
williams of -'uunphurg. Ind ar
riAe ed in Chicago today TO take up
tine search for the girl who hus
been missing since last sunday
a post card from chicago mailed
suudnt. and 81 mystcrIasis t,lc-
phunD call are "a" only CLOVIS pO-
lice said The telephone cali was
to the girls uncle. Frank - Sell.
hrrr The voice had a foreign ace
cent and Mr.. o Sell could distiE-
rulHh only the name Williams
MIR U'Noill said his niece never
had boon M q large city before
and Dee feared she had fallen into
como trap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Man Bound Over
On Check Charge

Charged with forging 70 chcck Tor
500 uU tlu broadway Central
grocery. Richard Van Duhlou. arr
rested latt night by putrolmmun
llrrhUrt Ban, was held under $500
bond Ter the grand Jui; when hs
fuccd Justice u Che Peace W W.
Mcclellan 800 the laher- our this
morning.
rordinR The furnishing Of bond
Van buhlrn WINS taken 10 the
Houliy iail Tn" check which Van
Null,u Be- tllcgrd O have ra-nci
was made no. to himself and a.gu-
cd hy tho. name Of g. NJ Bnrner
The chccf was ON tho Citlsons Na-
tiouHl bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
IOniIGN T%NCmNNGT

SfW YORK. April "a Foreign
exchange ,Ify. gruat Britain. de.
mnud i.t cablos. I42A go
dn. I.ll. nu banks $40. France.
dcmH1I 'a2a cables. g.Es Italy
demand. r "a. cables. 5.33 Ecl
gium. Iumlnd. s.iFL cables. 500.
Germany. demand. .1Gk cable
80 Holland demand. 49, 900.
cnhl .S nS. Norway. demand.
iA.lN. Sweden. demand. gt.g0
Denmark demand. sl.2O. Swltzer-
land UDmund. 1916 spain. do
mani. 1903 Greece. demand 4.4N.
Poland demand. .0e Cxpcho-
Slosasla. demand. 1.ob. Argentine.
demand SO 90. Brazil. demand.
1870. Montreal ak N.