davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAM TABLE

CASH. -
Minneapolis. Aug. 29.-No. / north
ern 1.03 3-4; Sept. 1.01 ga; Dec. 1902
ga: May 1.06 ga.
o o.1 No; > = white 2s 5000 b:s
Itye..No. 2. 81 142@65 SIS.
FLAX, No. l. 2.18@2.19. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

About sl:7l per osnt 81 The worlds
s9ipbNtldtsesi - hslneaAe ;ins British;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
MILLING WHEATY

AZ given for. August 20 by RUSSELL
No. ! dark northern, So lbs s 81
2 dark northern, ST lbs. y sea,
8 dark northern. Us lbs. =. S.S8S
No ! northern spring 5s lbs. S.s3
2 northern spring, 81 Ibis. Z. 80
No. 3 northern spring, SIS lbs. SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

The prac1e1lsnnAi e snspsndou
ssss. ;s :sss. rs: ssH1ssss = .asi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Are you," she asked. changing your mind
II am merely giving my side Of 1t. l am not
a fortune hunter at a loose end. I am 2 busy man
and my work takes up a big part OF my time.
AZ a matter OF fact. this next month Is a par
ticularly heavy one. Which would leave you
with a part time fance; or none, as far az I'm
concerned.
she glanced at his Arm young profile against
the evening sky; clean cut az one OF those Gre
clan .portsmen painted on her bathroom tiles.
He turned, and she met his acute but far away
eyes. He didn't see her, as she knew. He saw
his aim.
IT. he announced. there is a meeting. or
a lecture. or. a paper at the Aeronautical society
that want to see. I certainly should not cut :
1t out because YOU thought Of being At 4 con- /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 29.-Closing
cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark north
ern fancy 1.13 7-S@1.21 7-S: No. 1
dark northern 1908 7-8 q 7-S; No.
l dark northern arrive 1.e9 49,, No.
. dark northern LOG 7-8@1.12 7-8;
No. 3 do 1.01S7-s @1.O9 49,: No. / ara.
Der durum 80 3-4@1.O3 ga; No. 2
amber durum SO "a 1.61 3-4; Nol2
amber arrive August. "a ga; arrive
September 10. 80 s-4; arrive Sept. SO
ga; No. ! .durum 30 3-4; No.. 2 dur
UNI 49, S-4s:%No.I1 mixed durum 80 ga
@1.o0 3-4; No. 2 mixed durun SO ga
@98 3-4:TNo. 2 mixed arrive August
So IA; arrive Sept 1Oth,9S 3-4; ar
rive Sept. 50 3-4; Mol red IS 3-4.
Flax seed on track 2.21@2.22; arr
rive 2.21 @2.21 1-2; Sept 2.21 bid;
Oct. PIG 11-2 bid. Nov. 2.16 IL bid;
Dec. 2.12S1-2 bid.
Oats, No. 8 white, track. 29. 1850
80 Is.
Mol rye track.,s7 SIS; arrive Sept.
9Th. 67454S; arrive Sept, 18th. CTS;
arrive Sept. 66 SIS. IS
Barley 43@66.
Corn No. 2 mixed, So rs; No. 8
mixed 81 37-s; No, 2 yellow 1913;
No. 5 yellow 5Sa3-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
POTATOES.

~ POTATOES. ~ "
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 2S-(U.
s. Bureau Markets.)-Potatoe better
wire inquiry, demand light, movement
slow. market steady. Sand. land dis
trict carloads f.. o. b.. usual terms
MinneapoAs-St. Paul rate sacked cwt.
partly graded Early Ohios very few
sales 95@$1, few at $1.05.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
FLnuR,

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-Flour un-
changed, shipments 1896 barrels.
Bran $14.00 a 1890. ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished ,dalltlllyy, pr Nor.
CREAM

Quotations furnished daily by
Bridge RUSSELL creamery
Butterfat, per ID .... "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

cert with me. l can III uo
use saying that I should attempt
to be forever at your side"
"Personally, Of course"
said Glover Elpninstone In
measured, courteous tones. II
should so much prefer that
you were never there at all"
You mean you've changed
your mind7"
mo, l mean I see what you
mean" returned the young
business woman equally, for
now she was on familiar
ground. This reminded her of
John Elphinstone, who had also
had his aim. the businesssfo for
which he had been happy to
take her as a tool. Work comes
first, engagement second. Any
thing that gets in the way of
work stands aside. Apart from
that. you agree to the program.
That's fair, I consider, Very we
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
THE BURDEN.

Defender of last week carried most = p"p
the milestone of 1922 laden down
ynchng im-cowisn raca
this freighted
"Oh Lord how long? How long
flourish American SOIL
the
had greater reason
assuming fight actuad not by mere
but a manhood rights
The day has passed when we
will be added
this day. refuses to further Willingly
be deepseated prejudces The
horizon day brings
intelligent and with full
knowledge He be judged
opportunities fair but vigorous
insisence brings criticism thousand
contempt
all
worth be based the
depths
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
Cabinet Members Allowed in Congress!

~ EVIvAL of the plan to change
K the rules of congress to give
cabinet members the privileges of
the floor, without a vote, to make the
new national budget law more effec-
tive, is in progress here. The national
council of the National Economic
league, composed Of 5000 presidents
and professors of universities, judges,
bankers, lawyers. manufacturers, and
others, has issued the results of
referendum among its members on
this subject. The league regards the
question as "the most important one
before the country at this time" with
the exception of international rela-
tons.
Under the system established by the
aew law signed by President Harding
last June the national budget is pre-
pared by bureau, of which Gen.
Charles G. Dawes is director. To give
It consideration a budget committee
has been created In the house, the
finance committee performing for the
senate.
1t is pointed out no opportunity is
given for the executive to defend or
explain the budgets proposal public
y before either branch Of congress as
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
Congress Disappoints Foreign Writers

merely served to mystify their con-
ceptions of American politics. The
one thing that apparently made the
greatest impression upon them was
the sight of correspondent for a
Kansas newspaper sitting in the press
gallery during the invocation, sharpen
ing his pencil as he prepared for ac-
ton. To a fellow correspondent who
demonstrated with him that he was
showering the heads of congressman
with. lead and pine shavings, he re-
plied with becoming dignity: LET
the chips fall where they may"
Everyone in congress was happy for
an hour and basked in the light that
had so long been turned on the con-
ference performers. Our congress is a
jealous congress and does not look
with favor upon the intrusion of dip
lomatic gatherings in Washington.
Rarely have the members of con-
gress had such an audience. All the
big wigs among the foreign delega-
tions were there. The diplomatic gal
lery was filed to overfiowing. The
press galleries were crowded. 1t was
almost a question Of standing room
only"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

which prepared the bill, in its report
declared: 1.-The plan does provide for
an executive initiation of the budget,
but the Presidents responsibility ends
when he has prepared the budget and
transmitted 1t to congress"
In criticism of the measure, the Ma
tional Economic league says it will
not give visible government" and
will not fix responsibility in a way to
help the voter. The only way execu-
tive heads can be made responsible
and the voter intelligent is to require
the cabinet to appear personally before
the appropriating, representative
branch, and explain and defend theix
acts and proposals.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

wv ASHINGTON. An untapped
w wealth estimated at minimum
of $15OOOO, 100000 Is contained
In the more than 4O0,0OO,OO0 acres of
land still held in the public domain,
Secretary Fall of the Interior depart
ment says in his first annual report.
Coal and oil form the bulk of this
wealth, the total coal deposits being
estimated at 11o.OO0.0OO,OOO tons,
and the oil deposits at 1,325,-
100000 barrels, with an addi-
tional $4,000, 100000 barrels of shale
oil. From the development OF
these resources the federal govern
ment, Secretary Fall says, would
realize by way OF royalties, rentals,
ETC., total of s12 1897 500, 900. divided
as follows:
Coal In public ownership: Bitumi-
nous, 10000. 100000 tons; at 10 cents
royalty, 81 200, 100000. Subbituminous,
10000, 100000 tons; at s cents royalty,
50, 400, 100000. Ignite, 10000. 100000
tons; at 8 cents royalty, $1,000, ,O0O, 900.
OIL in public ownership (crude),
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
When History Was Recorded on the Fly
TH does the Congressional Rec
ord record history In the max
ing:

T HUS does the Congressional Rec
ord record history In the max
ing:
Mr.. Lanham-Mr. Chairman, there
is now happening In the city OF
Washington what Is destined, in my
judgment, to prove an historic event.
At this time there Is floating over the
Capital city the United States navy
dirigible CT, the first ship Of the air
filed with helium which has ever flown
In the entire world. This accomplish
ment marks new era in aviation.
This wonderful inert gas affords the
long sought combination Of safety and
efficiency.
1t was my pleasure this morning to
attend the landing Of the CT. OBJ
served also by many interested spec
tators who have labored faithfully in
the Inauguration and development of
the helium project. 1t came to the
earth with the ease and grace of
large bird, bearing confident crew
that displayed no nervousness, despite
the fact that this was an initial ex-
perimental trip.
In furry of snow 1t completed Its
aerial journey from Norfolk, Va, in
less than four hours, and Is now be-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

ginning its return flight by circling
In triumph above the capitol and the
departments which have helped to
make its achievement possible.
A novel incident occurred shortly
after the landing at Anacostia. Those
gathered about the dirigible were re-
quested to smoke to their hearts con-
tent and were furnished the necessary
materials for this purpose. Even the
pilot In the cockpit was permitted to
partake freely of his favorite pipe.
Had the dirigible been filled with hy-
drogen, smoking would have been
reckless Irritation with death. The
safe minimum distance of approach to
a hydrogen vessel, under such circum-
stances, is perhaps 100 yards.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
The Academic Lawyer Has Done Much
to Discredit the Profession


The done muchf not moreto dlscredlt
the profession dishonest practitioner Trying an abstract
intellectual proposition usually results in failure Advising on business
from the purely academic point OF view generally ses
the advice Most of need business
handling the affairs of ourselves and our clients
As know, lawyers have developed genius mixing
merely they ignorant of business and business Pr
cp They many fancfu and imaginary complications
deal that they ghten the seller out OF selling and
of buying Both become satisfied that the law
ap appers and the clients the trapped
regain hold his the business world the lawyer must
large the business point OF
view will be passed by being too imPraccabe
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
Is Woman to Sit Around Idle Because
Society Forbids Her to Work?
By FANNIE HURST, in New York Herald

work? thought that this question had long since
that work isn't matter of sex mar
sae the contribution that the worker makes to society
and the eexpession which finds that work And this
applies unmarried or to
me- for that matter
herself society to seek what for her
And whether she does this by taking
of her husband combining the home with job
doing job the industrial business world must be
decide Certainly to begrudge TINS 10
woman, revering to the Dark Ages
homes sufficient to the entire mind
of sit around idle with hall
her abilities society fobds her work be-
she doesn't have to support herself?
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
A TIMELY REVIVAL.

under the caption Lest We FSrget @ THE GGhG
" speech by the Cot
For some reason
deal discussion the depth of that
speech application brought
the immortal
nation on the globe There was some
in of Negro and
at the same white
outherne self help sound gospel
followed and earnestly adopted ARTICLE OF
FAITH a ideals
the lines education and business that
and the
perpetuity first blush and from the
of his death Booker T. Washington
contnu to grow n
spendor of OPPORTUNITY the other
triumph all of this stated the outset
was many
effects of the
Neither have wthstood the and tear of time
The plate
policy places
contened still believe that the
sage
goggles used by the southern white and saw
things" only
gross exaggeraton
the
neither this the
ouve the wholesome effects of his
preachmens the beautif his life
Man of the
born leader
sion as
and lasting
OF
wisdom these and
help
bucket
economic
o he race
will
struggles for higher things
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
To Decrease the Automobile Accidents
at Railroad Grade Crossings
Bv c. w. GALLOWAY, vice-Pres't Baltimore & Ohio

necessary for to consider all construction from
operation With each recurring the
the and the growing careessnes of the drivers
make extraordinary effort lessen
We confronted with the TACT that ere
100000 motor vehicles in use IN the United States
When inauguad pan found that "a per
automobiles failed take precautions when crossing
our tracks November December 1919 January
1920 we made 1888 there total of asa failures
take safety precautions rs the of 1920
the twelve months of that year there
were 665 observations with 1896 failures, 16 per cent
In became active, and IN the T. u
months observations made and the
failures reached only s,775 or 312 per cent
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

charge functions been undertaking considerable variety OF ac
tves which be divided roughly into two main classes First the
activities routine character which have termed
Continuing activities and second the activities OF hgh,
trained education have designated the
technical staff
divisions of those activities which have termed
continuing activities They have all been placed under the gen.
of the chief clerk Lewis Kabach who has served most
efficiently the bureau for than thirty -four years
definite of the
noting cooperation throughout the bureau seemed me advisable 10
bring bureau and especially of the technical
the of general advisory body corresponding roughly
similar advisory bodies which exist colleges
and universities
therefore appointed such advisory council composed OF
divisions together with the chief clerk
made Dr. w. T. Bawden chairman who has been designated
tantt to the
authority with reference to the activities oil the
executive power exercised by the commissioner
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

Under the administration of my predecessor, DR..
p P. Claxton, the activities Of the workers IN the
United States bureau of education very larely d.
rected by the commissioner personally. Dr. Claxtona
experience before and during his ten years in the COM
missionership gave him a knowledge of education and
its technc which, perhaps, other man in America
could have In attempting to assume the duties which
he had been dschargng found it impossible to carry
on the activities of the bureau he had DONE 1t be-
came necessary for to effect kind of reorgani
zation / find that the bureau, in attempting to dis
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
NATIONAL CAPITAL
go QRjiif1E AFFAIRS GiB
Uncle Sans Wealth in Public Lands

700 600. 900 barrels at 81, $1,4OOOOO,
600: at 12h cents royalty. $175,OOO,O00
shale oil, $4,000, 100000 barrels at 81.
500 OOO. 900 900; at cents royalty, 30,
600 100000.
phosphate, 3,5OO,OO0,0OO tons at 81
$4,000, 100000 at 2 per cent royalty
$3.50, 100000.
Potash. 2O,OOO,0O tons, at S75, ST..
500. .OOO, 900: at 2 per cent royalty $50
100000.
water power, 1900 900 horse power
Mt 10 cents per horse power per year
81 ,3O0,O 600.
Indian reservations: OIL, 6OO,OOO,OO
barrels at So. $500, 100000.
Phosphate, 1,OOO,O0O,0Oo tons at 81
$4,000, 100000.
Alaska: Coal, 10000, 100000 tons,
all grades, at cents royalty, $1,000
100000.
OIL, 25,OOO,OOO barrels at 81, $25.
100000; at 10 per cent royalty, s2.
100000.
Water power, 100000 horse power
at 10 cents per horse power per year
s25OOOO.
Surface value OF public lands out
side OF national forests:
Desert and semi-arid lands, 100000,
600 acres at 81, $10O,O00,OO0.
Grazing lands, 100000 acres nj
81, s15O,OOOOOO.
Grazing and forage lands, 100000
acres at "a, $6O,O00,O00.
National forests: Grazing lands.
10000, 900 acres at 81, $440,0OOOOO.
Timber, s5sO,Oo0,000.
Other resources, s145, 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

(" HE eyes of all European corre-
spondents were turned the 9TH
er day upon congress. 1t was
the first opportunity for many of them
to see that body in action, and so the
attendance was large. The fact that
the President was to deliver his mes
sage added interest to the occasion.
Keenly on the alert for some signlfi-
.an hint, ready to read meaning
into his words that did not exist and
hoping to see some dramatic reference
TO the conference that would stir the
world, they went in body, and felt
highly honored to be placed on the
fioor of the house.
They returned, however, no wiser
but somewhat sadder. The session
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
Worthy Ideal.

When l die call me IA good sport"
A sport in all that 1t implies; cheer
full. willing, ready to serve; anxious to
do right; never content when the day
is done-impatient for the new chance
on the morrow.-Selected.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
maouIe omen Of III Luck.

In Yorkshire. England, country folk
cross their thumbs ito turn the luck"
should they meet single magpie.
In Scotland a magpie seen near a
dwelling is believed to portend death
10 one Of the inmates.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Murder Evidence Beaten
From Him, Says Witness
Accuser of Crossman Charges
Police Brutality Made
Him Change Story

William Richter, witness for the
prosecution in the trial OF Morris
Grossmnn, charged with the murder Of
Charles Fuchs at 159 Ludlow Street on
the night Of November 28, 1921. de-
clnred on the stand yesterday that he
had seen Grossman fire the shot that
killed Fuchs. On cross examination.
however, he said that when he was ar
rested in connection with the shooting
he had denied knowing who did it, but
that beatings he had received at the
hands of the police made him change
his testimony
In response TO questions by George
4, Medalie. counsel for Gros sman.
Richter said 1t was fear Of the police
made him testify against Grossman.
Judge John f. Mcintyre. who is pre-
siding at the trial, moved his chair
close to that of the witness and after
asking him several questions, said he
was determined to get at the truth of
the story of the shooting After n
conference between Judge Mcintyre,
Assistant District Attorney James !.
Macdonald and Mr. Medale Richter
was taken to the House Of Detention
in the custody of two court attendants
to be detained there until this morn
ing, when he will resume the stand.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Major Rinel,art Jailed
For $5O,333 Judgment
Man Who Tried TO Seize Poliii-
cal Machine of Jimmy March
Is Held on Debt

Mayor John B. G. Rinehart, an at
tornev cap,o "a Now Work from, u.r-
49,, ,ooo
'aFo University III l'o' win some SET
ideas about reforming the Republican II
organization Of the Sd Assembly Dis,
trict OF which the late James f. March
was then leader. He was placed in
Ludlow Street jail yesterday in default
Of 500 900 bond after being arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Lanman on body
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Husband Shoots
ManHeThought
Talked to Wife
Alights From Streetcar.
Walks to Where Couple
Are Standing, Fires as
Ihcater Crowd Looks On
Chases Victim, Fells Him
Woman Flees at the Shots:
Assailant Is Disarmed:
Refuses TO Explain Attack

Charles Shreyer, nineteen years old
was shot and seriously wounded last
night before crowd in front OF the
Astoria Theater. Steinway and Wander
venter avenues, Astoria, by a man who
thought he saw his wife speak TO the
young man. His assailant. Joseph
amango, Of 1873 Nandervonter Ave
nue, was captured, pistol in hand. by a
shopkeeper. who ran out with his re-
yolver
Shreyer, who lives at 504 Flushing
Avenue, Astoria, bought an automobile
recently and last night he went 10 an
accessory shop on Steinway Avenue to
get some bolts for an attachment to his
car. The mere accident that when he
reached the shop. at about 1880 D. M.
IT'S proprietor had not vet opened it
Tor the evening, precipitated the
tragedy,
While he was standing in front of
the shop young woman came along.
She was bareheaded and evidently on
a neighborhood errand, for she carried
a screwdriVer in one hand as though
she had just borrowed it from a friend.
Several OF the scores of people in
front of the theater saw her pause be-
side Shreyer, but neither gave any
sign of recognition. Whether Shrever
spoke to her or she to him. none could
SAY cprtS' 'ri,r
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Five Women Jurors Hear
Wife Admit Love Theft
Tcstiiies to Visiting Hotels
With Broker Her Husband
Accuses of Alienation

There arc five women on tho jury
which is hearing testimony intended
to show how Edgar II. Kane. a stock
broker and president Of the Board of
Education of LYnnhurst. n j., alien
atcd the affections Of Mrs. Eva Stein,
wife Of John n. Stein and mother Of
three children. Counsel for Kane tried
to have the women excluded,
Mrs. Stein was witness sterda Y
at Hackensack in behalf Of her nus
bands suit. She told of visiting with
Kane certain hotels in Hoboken and
North Arlington, where, she said, she
knew he was registering her under a
false name as his wife.
Mrs. Stein said that Kane had told
her how miserable his life was at
home, at times referring to his wife
rs that hard boiled egg" She SYM
pathized with him and grew to love
him, she said Then something hap.
pened that changed her attitude toward
him. SO she told her husband and she
also told Mrs. Kane.
Captain Addison Ely, counsel for
Kane, says his defense will be con
spiracy and collusion, and the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. Stein arc still liv-
ing in the same house
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Matzenauer's Husband
Fights Divorce Suit
Answers Singers Charges il,
White Plains Through
California Attorney

1t became evident yesterday that
Floyd Giotzbach, chauffeur husband Of
Nine. Matzenauer. the operatic diva,
is gong to contest her divorce action
against him. Through his attorney. he
iiled in the Supreme Court in White
Plains yesterday his answer to her
charges.
Nine. Matzenauer has country es-
tate on North Street Rye. 1t was
there Glotzbach made love to her.
She filed her suit in White Plains.
Her husband is in California and, ac-
cording to statements purportng to
come from him in San Francisco, it
was generally believed that he would
not fight the action in Westchester
County, but would proceed with his
own counter charges in the West.
In filing the answer for Glotzbach
his attorney, Maxwell Peyscr, of the
Chronicle Building. San Francisco,
asked that all papers be served on
him at that address, and also for the
certificate of the county clerk to show
that there was no question of the
answer being filed in White Plains.