davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Kneeshaw' 70 Set Date
For Court Contempt Case

Minot,l N. D.. Sept. 2b.-Judse ".
is Kneeshaw OF Pembina will be in
Mtfot within the next two weeks, at
which, time he Will issue an order set
ting a date for q hearing to show
caNae why Allen O'Dell should not be
punishAd for contempt OF court, in
connection w~ith-AileEed violations Of
restraining order issued some time
ago by the 3urist. enjoinine the de-
PENDANT from selling or d~isposink OF
any OF his properly or from paying
out any mohey whatsoever. according
to a letter received by E.. RZSinkler,
attorney for Florence SnuE O'Dell,
wife of the defendant, who several
months ago filed an action for di-
vorce.
O'Dell last winter served six months
IN the county. jail for contempt OF
court. having refused to pay temper
airy alimony and-attorney,s5 foes, as
ordered by the district Judge.
Although rumors are current that
the divorce, action against O'Dell may
be dropped Mr.. Sinklsr. the plaintiffs
attorney, said tod1y that zhe knew
nothing ofSthe proposition, but stated
that he Intended to Investigate.
O'DeN today denied Teporfs5 that
marital relations were again existing
between he and Mrs. Q'Dell and stated
that grounds FOR a broposed settle
nent of. the action we're being con-
sfdsred, but no definite agreement has
Been raASht6 A. yet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Prospects Of a
peaceful settlement with the Turks led
to a moderate setback in prices today
during the early wheat dealings. Sell
ers were by no means aggressive
though. and seemed disposed to await
further developments before acting on
the basis that Likelihood OF war has
been eliminated altogether. Heavy
marketing of wheat in anada receiv-
ed considerable notice. n additional
bearish factor. The opening. which
ranged from a to w lower. with De-
cember l.04E to. 1905 and May 1.OS&
ito 1.09. was followed by a slight rally
and then by a downturn somewhat
below the initial figures.
Large receipts Of corn together with
talk Of diminished danger of damage
from frost tended to ease the market
for corn and oats. After opening Il
to Il lower, December 5Sh to 5Sh,
corn prices recovered a little.
Oats started 4 to y to u lower.
December 361. rallied a trifle : and
then saEged lower than before.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to the provision market
Corn: Later, the corn market showed
stubborn resistance TO selling pressure.
The close was unsettled at, 3-4 net de-
cline to Is adva9ce, with December SO
Wheat: Subsequently. further peace
talk ond an increase Of the United States
visible supply total had a depressing in
f1uence on values. The close was unset
tied, / 3-45to. 2 Ia net lower. with De-
cember 1.04 to 1.04 1-S and May los to
1.0S 1-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 25.-tu.
s.. Department. Of Agriculture)-Cattle
receipts 1880: beef steers and she
and medium steers 100 to s.25; bulk
under SITS: grass fat cows and heifera
S.6osto SIS; bulk under s4.75i Gamers
And cutters weak, ?se to 3.25:. bulls
steady to. weak; bulk bolognas $50 to
s.7t: stockers and feeders to Is lower,
d:69 TO. 4:75: bulk AIS to $50: calves
rSdeipts 1,20s::- market rs to so lower;
HgHt CALVES mostly 1000 to 1850. sec
Hog receipts 5000: market strong to
around ~ higher. range $50 to 1905;
bulk 41o SEoods pigs mostly 1000. +,
Shesg tedeipts $500; market steady
fat native and Dakota lambs, 1850;
seconds down to 90; bulk fat ewes
100 to 55.75; native feeder lambs 900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
NEWS
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. e5.-tU. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture)-Cattle receipts
10000: better grades native beef steers
proportionately scarce. fully steady:
lower grades slow. undertone weak to
lower; early top matured beef steers
[l1:s5: best yearlines 1885; bulk bsef
butcher she stock largely Is lower;
4.35 to $50; bulk bologna bulls 400 to
4.25: bulk vealers to packers early
around 1900.
Hog receipts $4,000: lighter weight
and desirable weighty butchers fairly
active 10 to IS higher; others slow:
around steady;"bulk 40 to 230 pound
averages 1880 to 1855; 1915 paid.
bulk 24O to 275 pound butchers 1925
to 1850; good to choice 200 to $40
pound butchers mostly 1000 to 1918;
bulk packing sows 7.75 to 8.35; pigs
slow; holding best time 9.75: heavy
800, TO 1870; medium $50 to 1870;
light 1925 to 1915; light light $50 to
1910; packing sows smooth $40. to
$50; packing sows brought 1885 Ito
S.25: killing pigs 8.75 to 9.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000: best native
lambs opening 10 to Is cents lower; to
shippers and city butchers: packers
taking greater d%ecligs; top 1tSs to
1895 largely for desirable kind: sheep
and feeders around steady: demand
for feeder lambs active; practically
no fat westerns here; receipts include
$500 direct to packers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
aRAIN.

Minneapolis. Sept. 25.-Best offerings
met with a. fair demand at the opening
Of the market today. aud with more out
side mills competing. prices were about
steady compared. with futures. Durum
wheat: demand was fair TO good with To-
cal mills picking up the choice steadily.
Winter wheat demand was slower and
offerings were liberal.
Z Corn demand showed no snap and Of
ferinKs were moro liberal.
Oats demand. was hardly as good as
far as shippers were concerned.
Rye demand was somewhat better and
shippers bids were irmer at 1c over De-
cember, for 70. 2 quality.
Barley reports were mixed. Some Of
others thought they were a Shade easier.
FAX vas. unsettled at the opening
with q; few. trades Getting off on the
-fc' over October for spot aeed at the start
~ some raised the ante to &c over lat
err One'ings were rather liberal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Two harms BURNED,

Northwood, N. D., Sept. 25.-Peter
Hanson. farmer near here. was on his
way to Kempton when booking back
he saw smoke ascending which he
thought might be froItsa.f re on his
farm. Stopping At & farm house he
telephonedaholfer and learned that his
barn was already practically burned
to the ground. .t&i ~, 4 g
Fortunately Mr.. Hanson had turned
AL of.lhfs livestock out early that
morning SO none yer lost. He lie.
|iieveA the IRE started from epontane.
Gus! combustion In a small jag. OF green
hay thrown into the barn the day be.
tofl. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
RIDES FREIGHT: ROhREp

Williston. N. d.. Sept. 25.-An up-
usual noise in a refrigerator car here
revealed the fact that three men who
claimed to have beeprelieved ofstheir
money by yeggs were locked in.
One of\the men proved to be A. A.
Pankratz, a young farmer from the
Montana side of the line who was, ac-
Gprding to his story, on his way to the
bedside Of his mother who is very i'll.
Finding that he could not make con-
necttoh with a through train son the
Great Northern without coming to
Williston he mounted the freight and
with two others was held up n lock-
ed in the refrigerator car.
Pankratz says>he is out. over 500
In the transaction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
LEGAL. NOTICE
PROPOSALS FOR 11an1rE COAL

S~~S was T.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Undersigned up TO 10 o'clock A. NJ.
on Wednesday September 9th. 1929 for
approximately 900 tons. more or less of
North Dakota mined ignite coal. Bid
ders ore to state price Of coal per ton at
1ivered price upon arrival. stating
whether railroad weights or city scale
weights are to govern. Bidders must
also give name and information as to
quality Of coal and price on quantity de-
livery. On approximately 800 TONS. of
above total. bids may be made on car.
load delivery either F. c. B. Grand
Forks. or to point designated within the
city, upon a carload at a time accept
ance. Bidders are to he prepared to
enter into contract and file bond for
proper execution of contract. The Board
of City Commissioners, reserve the right
to accept any or reject all bids.
BY Orde, OF the Board,
CHAS. J. EVANSON,
City Auditor.
3, (Herald Sept. 81 to 26th, inc. 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
DULUTH.
A RECEIPTS

~ / UTtAIN HECEIFT Ss
Duluth. MINI, Sept. 25.-Elevator
Essst ES Of don'e st!c ksstnn: Wheat
1890. y $500
shipments: Wheat 2se.7oo bushels
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat 22,3o0; barley 1,400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. Nand
2 northern 81. No: 8 dark northern
and No. 8 northern 90: smutty spring
durun arh Nos. L and, Q durum Sc;
No. 3 amber durum and Mo- durum
2e: sfautty ,durum TO-; other durunn
12o; Nos. l and 2 dark hard winter
winter 1; mixed 80: sInutty mixed S;
ali. wheat 42s;, flax Is: mixed grain, .;
corn 81 oats 8; rye 14e; barley go. Ali
grains .646;; on track 1,2b4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Pou1rSx,

New York. Sent. M.--Live poultry
very weak: chickens by freight 2oR26:
by expressp0s1z Hi fowla 2oR as: roost-
efk 1s;s tprkevs as; dressed poultry easi-
er: western chickens 25@3s; fowls 21NH
g.; old BOOSTERS iSQ2o: turkeys e6@63.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
POTATO MARKET
September Is.

Furnished by Farmers Cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grand Forks.
MINI.
u. S. grade No. Early ohios.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
PRODUCE.

> New York. Sept. es.--Butter steady.
receipts 11.45o: creamery higher than
extras, 43h to. A. ~ Creamery extra
.s2 score; 54s; hrsts t(ss to ~ acore)
Eggs firm: receipts 11,sos: fresh
gathered extra firsts 40 to E2; firsts
43 to 46; refrigerator firsts rs to 80:
New Jersey hennery whites uncandled
extras 81 to g..
Cheese firm; receipts 1878: state
whole milk flats fresh specials 23H
to "a: do averare run ~: state whole
milk twins fresh Specials white ,23h.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
SUGAR.

New FORK. sent. 25.-Raw sugar was
quiet and unchanged today at cents
for Cubas. cost and freight. equal to
40 for centrifugal. No sales were re-
ported. !, .=. e., : ,.& ,,
Refined smear prices were unchsneed
ats q, for fine Tranulated while second
hands were selling from 1--WE to Ten
futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
LIBERTY BoNDs.

New: York, SEPT. 2s...-Libsrty bonds
10000; first ~4As; 100 So; second AXIS.
J 40.e0: third 4As. 196.12; fourth AIS.
10o:40: ~. uncal1sd, 1o6.82 AXIS,
called, 10000. I. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-(U. S. Depart
wire>inquiry: demand and movement
light; market, dull. little change In
prices; sandland district carloads T.. Q.
,: usual terps Minneapolis and st.
Whites partly graded 30 10 ss cents
sacked per cwt:. Early Ohios graded
partly 80 to IS; Red River Valley
points carloads +. o. b. usual terms
Ohios partly graded IS to so cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
JAMES STACK

Belfast, Sept. 23.-James Stack,
brother Of Austin Stack. the chief
lieutenant of cannon de Valera and
former minister was arrested today at
TraleS. o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
NEW YORK.
\sTooxs.

New York. Sept. 26.--Eforts to bring
ing when a brisk demand arose for the
high priced OIL shares. The absorption
renewed inquiry for the gas. food and
Investment railroads., causing q quick
rebound throughout the list. Associated
OIL improved four points. Standard Oil
ure for year. California Petroleum and
STANDARD Oil Of California 2 points. Mex
ican Petroleum shared in the rise, rally
Ing to ne4Ily six points above Saturdays
tic Coast lire. 2 3-s. Austin Nichols,
Gn6an Cane Sugar preferred. Postum
Cereal Sterling Products, Endicott
considerable progress towards higher
levels. ~
New York, Sept. 25:-other specula-
Esive leaders IN Which 9 fairly large
iln II ea aIf' s %,ts, ~ et.. Slpx ssss seSet' ext
tending r. gains TO- nearly 5 points
tail business found expression in the
demand for merchandising shares.
Kresee jumpinE-5 points to q new 1892
hiSh; WooIworth eiimbinE ~ and May
nnent took place at midday when Mex-
lean Petroleum was subjected. to pres
sure on .ruf1orS of additional oil taxes,
that. stock dropping az below satur-
land, American srdeltink, United Retail
CStores, MAthidson. A1kali and WillVa
Overland preferred; also yielded to
professional selling. tho declines rang
ing from l to 2 points. Call money
opened and renewed at 5 per cent,
The upward movement Of prices was
resumed at the opening Of today's
stock market Cult States steel was
pushed over 8 points, to a new high
record for the year, some of the recent
buying being attributed to a group Of
! m bankers. st. Joseph led
and Owens bo~ttle,:alsoN advanced more
q point to new peak prices, while
the buying extended over. most. Of the
ifst. high grade rail, oil. chemical
were in most demand. Atohison id
the advance in rftfs with a gain of 3
points and material Improvement MAS
noted In Southern Pacific and ches-
apeakAE and Ohio. Standard. Oil of
New Jersey resumed leadership of the
Of! group. mounting nearly 2 points.
while Royal Dutch advanced one and
gains OF substantial fractions were
recorded BY Mexican Petroleum and
Pan american. Consolidated and Peo-
pies Gas shared. each climbed a point
and were followed into higher ground
I by. Dawson, Allied and American Agri-
cultural chemicals. Other, individual
strong spots included Crucible, Amer
lean Wooden and Famous Players, each
up a point or more: =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
SILVER.

London. Sept. 25.-Bar silver IS
3-S pence per ounce. Money 1 "a per
cent. Discount rates short and three
months bills 2 3-s per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
POTATOES,

Chicago. Sept. 2~5.-Potatoes weaker
On, white stock, fairly steady on Early
Shipments 1902: northern sacked and
bulk Whites LOO to lis cwt; Minne-
sofa sacked sandland Early Ohios 100
River Ohios LOS to 1.20 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
PROny'ck

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Butter. higher;
receipts 11.019 tubs; creamery extras
~. firsts 33h to IS: extra firsts 81 to
20; seconds 81 to 80; standards 37k.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs UNCHANGED: receipts SOIL cas-
es; firsts 80. to 80; ordinary firsts 55
TO 20; miscellaneous Fl to 2s: refriEers
atQr firsts 35 to 26M.
Poultry alive higher: fowls is to
81; springs 81; boosters 10. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
PRODUCE.
CREAM.

Quotations furnished daily b,
BridEeman-Russell creamery
Butterfat,' per lb. ............. .3S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
FLOUR:

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-Flour un-
changed; shipments 1914 barrels.
Bran 1890, !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
a1ILLxNG WHEAT,
GSAM0. FORKS LIVE STOCK
QUOTATIONS..
aEorArIoNs.

(Furnished by the Northern Packing
Company
For Grass Fed Cattle,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Herald Want ads Bring Results.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
2 Counties Unanimously
Pledge Support to Smith

SYRACUSE, Aug. 3.--The Dem ocratie
organization Of Onondaga and Monroe
yesterday announced their support of
AL Smith for Governor. The Demo
cratic general committee of Onondara
adopted without dissenting voice q
resolution pledging to Smith the
countys sixteen delegates to the state
convention.
Announcement of Monroe County's
stand was made by William C. Page
Mayor of this city, have been men.
eral committee. He said the whole
Monroe delegates would be unit fol-
Smith. Monroe has twenty-four dele.
gates to the state convention.
ROCHESTER, Aug. a.-simon L. Ad.
Ter, majority leader in the State As.
sembly; James l.. Whitley, State Sen.
atcr, and James G. Cutler, former
chairman of the Monroe County gen.
toned as candidates for Congress from
the 3sth Congressional District, tc
succeed Thomas B. Dunn, Republican
who will retire, it was said to-day
Official announcement, naming the can.
didate is expected to be made wher
the Monroe County committee meets
next week
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Walker Says Gov. Miller
Feared Ridicule ON Deficit
no Excess of Righteousness
Prompted Payment of $4,000
Personally, Senator Saws

Senator james ]. Walker, minority
leader Of the Senate, said yesterday
that fear of ridicule and not any ex-
cess of righteousness caused Governor
Miller TO make good out of his owl.
pocket the deficit of $4,000 in his owp
department. The deficit, said Senator
Walker, was caused by extravaganza.
The attempts to glorify Cove rnor
Miller for his part in the affair are
iudlcruous to those who know the
facts" said Senator Walker. EARLY in
February of this year on the floor of
the Senate I called public attention to
the fact that bills submitted to the
State Comptroller and paid by him had
eaten up s4,99639 of the Governor
total appropriation for the year, leav.
ing balance of only 1851 to cover
any and all travelling expenses up "a
June 80, 1922, at that time five months
away.
"On that occasion I called upon the
Governor to make good his threat tc
remove any head of department who
exceeded his appropriation by remov-
ing himself"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
''Henry and Me" Put on
Soft Pedal i'm Wrangle
Kansas Governor and Editor
Continue Battle Over 'sFree
Speech" on Neutral Ground

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-"Henry and Me, -
in letters to "The Chicago Tribune"
published to-day, defend their respective
positions in the controversy over the
placard recently displayed by William
Allen White, the me" of the combina
tion in the window of his newspaper
office.
"Henry"-Governor Henry j. Allen
Of Kansas-says in his letter, 81 OBJ
serve that you are laboring under the
impression that William Allen White
is being prosecuted for violation of
some law which relates to free speech.
This is not the case. The phase Of
the law which Mr.. White violated was
that which guarantees to every man
freedom to work. He entered into a
conspiracy with others to intimidate
the men who are working"
Mr.. Whites letter says in part: "My
utterance did not need poster But
what hurt me was my friends on Com
mercial Street, business men, bankers,
doctors and private citizens, who own
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Reed Victory
Held to Break
Wilson'S $ Grip


recently spoke in the Senate in favor of
Senator Reed, was plainly pleased. He
said nothing for publication to-day, but
may later on.
Senator Borah, of Ieano, expressed
his feelings with single word.
"Bully!" he exclaimed when informed
of the result
Even Senator Spencer, Republican, of
Missouri, said the victory was "a great
personal victory for Senator Reed"
Senator Reed has won on his perl
sonal popularity he added.
Other comment was:
Senator Robinson, Democrat, of Ar
kansas: "Reed began his campaign with
heavy odds against him. His cour-
ngeous and aggressive fight earned him
his wonderful victory. He is to be con-
graduated. 1t is earnestly hoped that
every Democrat in Missouri will tender
him his loyal support"
Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Ar
kansas: Reeds victory indicates that
the people of Missouri approve man
who has shown great moral courage
and honesty in public life. whether
they agree with him or not"
Senator Watson, OF Indiana, Repub-
llcan: "1t was great victory and |
am personally pleased with Reeds sue
cess. | would have made a speech for
him in the Senate, as Senator McCor-
mick did, if ! had thought it would
do Reed any good"
Senator Hefiin, of Alabama, Demo
crat: 'The victory of Reed shows
what a man can do when he goes out
and pleads his cause with the people.
| want to go out TO Missouri and help
elect him if | can do So"
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio. Demo-
crat: Senator Reed has had won
derful victory. 1t has been truly a
great fight"
Senator Broussard, Of Louisiana.
Democrat: ~ believe / am about the
happiest man in Washington over
Reeds success. Senator Stanley and |
sat up until a. m. to get the returns
and both of us are hsppy over the re-
suit"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Representative Finis j. Carrot
minority leader of the House. Was
leading his opponent, ", w. Craig, by
q small margin. -
Sanders Leads Republicans
Meager returns for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
gave former Senator Newell Sanders
Of Chattanooga, a slight lead over
Thomas F. Peck, Commissioner Of
agriculture; Henry B. Anderson and
John Nj. Farley.
Women voted in primary election
IN Tennessee for the FIRST time. and
while their ballots were believed to
have greatly influenced the result
leaders Of both major parties voiced
their disappointment that there were
not more votes cast by the newly en-
franehised voters. 1t was believed that
the total vote cast would be approx
matsly 100000, while between l75, ,ooo
and 100000 was the estimate made
last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
FOUNDED ON
A ROCK

If, for single month, the owner
fails to make this payment an officer
of our company acting as your trustee
is empowered to take charge of the
property and collect the income.
So much for the absolute safety
ofprinclpal- safety greater than that
Of large proportion of SO called gilt
edged Bonds.
You can invest as little-as 500,
$500 or 81 900 and it will earn inter
est at the rate of61z%o. Besides, the
Normal Federal Income Tax is paid.
We can arrange to let you pay
for Bond on convenient terms so
that your monthly savings can earn
interest while you are paying for it.
We are certain that if you will
become thoroughly informed regard
ing Columbia First Mortgage Bonds,
subjecting them to the most careful
analysis you will regard them as the
soundest and most profitable form of
investment ever called to your atten-
ton.
1t will be pleasure to mail YOU
a full explanation of these fine Secur-
tiles or we would welcope call f-om
you at our home Office
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Founded on a Rock

a BUILDING in New York City isditerally founded
Non rock-for the entire island of Manhattan is
one solid Of granite
In more hgurative sense, New York real estate
IS founded on the rock Of economic certainty.
New York is the commercial, industrial, financial
and social center Of the world The prosperity of the
United States always focus on this narrow strip
OF rock called Manhattan Its continued growth is in
evitabe: The value Of its wisely chosen real estate
cannot fail to increase.
Probably the certain security in existence is
a modern, properly located building in New York.
And OF all New York real estate, the types of buildings
most certain Of ample and steady earnings are high
class apartment houses and Office buildings
Columbia First Mortgage Bonds are based exclu-
sively on apartment houses and Office buildings
absolutely sound security.
They founded on a rock.