davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
HAWKINS


this week.
Rev. OLAF Hill went to Glen Flora
Saturday.
Mrs. w. M. Ellingson was an Ingram
caller Tuesday.
Miss Hilma Gunnell went to Lady
smith Saturday.
w. Q. Bates spent several days in
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Ray Lane spent the week at her
home in Ingram.
Jap Gilman, of KEENAN,, was visi-
tor here Monday.
f. J. Salter, of Prentice, was bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
The county commission form of gov
eminent was not favored here.
Mrs. Burton Banett is acting as sub
stitute for Miss Boetcher this week.
Fred Hartman was Rice Lake visi-
tor Tuesday for the Standard Oil Co.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Hotz and daughter
Leona went to Ladysmith Wednesday.
The Cream Valley Telephone Com
pany issued a new directory this week.
Miss Elsie Gust, of Ingram, is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Harmon.
Mrs. S. Kessel and baby returned on
Thursday from visit with her parents
at Phillips.
Mrs. Howard Anderson and children
are visiting at the home of her parents
at Catawba.
The Iagdawa Girls Club will present
the three act comedy "A Little ClOd-
Hopper" at the Grand, Monday April
24th
The NJ E. Ladies Aid was entertain
ed at the church Wednesday afternoon
by Mesdames J. c. Baker and George
Hanchett.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hafferman and
children left last Wednesday for Mar
mouth, N. Oak, where they expect to
remain until May list.
Melvin Norby, a lyric tenor OF New
York, is giving a concert for the bene-
fit of the Lutheran Sunday School, on
April 18th, at the church.
Viola ST. Clair, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. st. Clair, came home from
Park Falls, where she has been teach
ing for the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs G. O. Wig went to Min
neapolis Saturday. Mrs. Wig returned
Saturday evening, Mr.. Wig remaining
until Tuesday OF this week.
Miss Ruth Rhodes, who has been at
tending school here, has returned to
her home at Prentice where she ex-
poets to complete the term.
Mrs. C. K Ellingson and daughter,
Luella, spent Saturday here and ex-
poets to remain here this week in view
of the spring vacation, which is this
week
Miss Florence BOetcher, who has
been quite i'll for the past week with
flu. is better and has left to spend the
rest of the week at her home at But
ternut to recuperate before resuming
her duties in school here.
Mrs. F. E. Kessel entertained at
cards at her home Tuesday evening
All present report a pleasant time.
Those present were Mesdames e. O.
Kramer. Lee James, w. o. Bates, G. w
Perry, O. V. from and Miss Elsie
Kramer.
A meeting of the ladies of Hawkins
was held Monday at the J. E. Marcott
home to organize cemetery associa-
ton at. which the following officers
were elected Pres, Mrs. l.. D. St
Clair; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Burt Chicken
ing; Treasurer, Mrs. John Marcott
Secretary, Mrs r. 2. Ellingson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
Ladysmith callers Saturday.

Ladysmith callers Saturday.
Quite number from here were
Ladysmith callers ON market day.
Mr.. Welder and Mr.. Bergwin each
bought new riding pillow last week.
Mrs Hanak left Saturday for Chi
cago, where she intends to work in a
restaurant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

Up there the sheep and goats will
be divided, but down here the sheep are
usually the goats. Eugene Daily
Guard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
The results of last weeks election

Cut the size of the herd and keep
only those which show a profit. In
crease your clover acreage this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
ENCLlSHLAUD| I.
U.S.. TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS
Declare America Should
Mete Out Constructive
Criticism to London.

London-American visitors to Lon
don. especially prominent ones, are
inclined to say pleasant things to
their hosts, and Englishmen are not
disincltned to listen. The latest ex-
ample of this was given by Governor
Cox OF Ohio, who is quoted by the
Daily Mail Is saying some very pleas
ing things about London as q city.
But would it not be better all
around, asks the Daily Chronicle, IL
they would give us some constructive
criticism? Lamenting the frequency
OF accidents on London streets this
paper ays Why doesn't London
initiate New York, which now leads
the world in traffic regulations? It
Is perhaps too much to hope for the
system of signal-boxes, semaphores
II colored lights that make Fifth
avenue a model of safety and efficient
tranlc regulation. But at least we
could follow New York's examples in
rorbidding edestrians to cross the
roadway at dangerous crossings until
the point policeman has arranged q
fairway and given permission to cross.
rms rule is SO strictly carried out
that even h New York messenger
boy does not infringe it.
Another rule that is universal in
America and Canada compels all mo-
tor traffic to stop dead until a tram
a has discharged and taken up It's
passengers and started off again.
Why this rule Is not adopted in Eng
land It is impossible to imagine"
1T is nice to have Americans come
here and throw lovely bouquets at
u.s. said an English writer. "but I
think they would do US more good IL
they occasionally told us point blank
of some of the things they find wrong
with US. This mutual admiration
business that goes on now is not good
for either Of u.s." u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
SEND
PURE BRED STOCK
INTO MEXICO

Observation-Disclosures If pure
bred American live stock for the re-
Mobilization of Mexican agriculture
has begun in a systematic way, ac-
cording to Guy H. Hal. director OF
the National Institute bf Progressive
Farming. B. F. Abbott, a represen-
tative Of the Mexican Auxiliary Of
the Live Stock Registry associations
OF the United States at Mexico City,
writes that Mexico is stocking her
8 plains with purebreds, which.
probably will give Mexico a wealth
greater than her mines and oil wells,
and add to the worlds food supply.
Mexico is a potential market for
American farm machinery, but in the
matter of tractors there Is an an
omany," said Mr., Abbott. There are
a number OF tfactors In Mexico
Pa1cho Villa has two-but it Is cost.
ly to operate them. This is because
the price Of gasoline is 1 so high.
With the greatest oil fields In the
world, Mexico Is without ~refinertes
and gasoline Is imported.
Government officials pledged that
custom house difficulties at the bor-
der would be eliminated and freight
rates reduced on. alI9Spurebreds COM
Ing in under the guarantee OF the
registry association, This includes
the acceptance as ! hnAl by Mexican
authorities of health certificate from
American veterinarians"
=; ". Harding, secretary OF the
registry associations and president Of
the American Shorthorn Breeders.
association, who Is Ia active charge of
the export field for the associations,
y optimisticg over Mexico MS n mar
ket for pure redsssstractorsgand farm
machinery, and % : market for pure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICH or REAL. ESTATE ZOE,

.-. C4OBU8G BALE -
Notice is hereby given that thai GER
Walter G. Sands and Marguerite Sands.
bis wife. mortgaEors, to Scandinavian
American Bank Of Grand Forks. North
Dakota. a corporation. MORTGAGE, dated
November 9, 1915. and filed for. record
in the Office Of the register Of deeds Of
the County Of Grand Forks. and State Of
North Dakota. on November 10, 1915. and
Page "481' will be f]oreclosed by a sale
OF the premises in such mortgage men
toned and hereinafter described. at the
front door OF the court house tFourth
street entrance) in the CITY Of Grand
Forks, County Of Grand Forks and State
of North Dakota. at the hour OF ! o'clock
in the afternoon, on the 18th day of Mo-
upon such mortgage on the date of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be SO sold to satisfy
the same are lying and being in Grand
Forks County. North Dakota. and de-
scribed as follows, to-wft: The SOUTH
east quarter (sEA) Of Section 81. in
Township 1s1 n. Of Range 50 West. &C.
Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date Of sale the sum of $3.1S5.o0.
besides call legal and actual costs ana
disbursements Of sale. including statu-
Observation-Disclosures (,
BANK Of Grand Forks, n. D.. a
Corporation,
BY o. s. Hanson, Pres.
II. A. LIBBY.
Attorney for Mortgasee,
Wv Grand Forks, N. d.
(Herald Oct. 7-14-21-2S:. Nov. 4-11.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
STOCKS.

04OSADs ..
New York Oct. 7.-Operations of OPP
posing speculative forces rave a degree
of irregularity to today's brief stock
market session. but the ultimate trend
was again upward. The usual week end
profit taking aided the short interests
who centered their attack on the ship.
ping shares . Temporary weakness also
was noted in Corn Products; Atchison:
and Western; Associated and
Tidewater Oils; american Tobacco.
Players but the list turned upward be-
fore nNAn in response to another DEM
onstratfon in Standard OIL shares. New
Jersey. was pushed up 7% to 2.2S&, a
neM nigh Mer record rss;st and gains ain s Of ~ to to- =
ferrei. also at a new high. Standard
OIL of California, Mexican Petroleum,
Fisher Body, Gulf States steel. u. S.
Rubber, Kelly-Springfield and Southern
Railway, common and preferred, the lat
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Opening prices in today's stock mar
ket were irregular but they turned up
ward during the first hour under the
pushed up 8 points on active trad
ing: Standard Oil of New Jersey made
a similar gain while advances Of a point
or more were recorded by Producers
clair oil preferred. Air reduction was
lifted ~ points to a new high record
and gains of l to 2 points were made
by Gulf States steel. Coco Cola and Ma
tional Biscuit. Attorney General Daugh-
erty's ruling against transportation OF
liquor on ships entering American ports
had a depressing effect on shipping
shares, Marine preferred dropping y
American ship and commerce IL and
United Fruit Y. Coppers also were
weak. Utah receding II points An
aconda yielding f%ractionaily. Losses G:
a point or more also took place in
American Telephone. Houston Oil an:
Norfolk and Western.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
CHINESE PRAY FOR
RAIN AND 1T COMES
WITHIN TWO HOURS

Chicago-Ten thousand Christian
Chinese troops and thousands of other
Chinese, both Christian and nom
Christian, gathered in Honan province
In a monster open-ar prayer meeting
for rain. according t. representatives
of III Methodist Episcopal church,
working in China.
Continued droughts during the
spring and early summer in Honan
province aroused fears among the
Chinese people of a return of famine
and whole villages went on pilgrim-
age to the temple Of the rain god in
Yu Tao He valley to pray for rain,
Major General Feng Yu-Hsiane,
member of the Asbury Methodist Eds
copal church Of Picking and comman-
der of the eleventh division of the
Chinese army, sen out an invitation
to all Christians to meet with his
troops In prayer for rain.
A grand review Of the eleventh d.
vision was held. The national anthem
was sung, and an address was given
and General Fend prayer that the sins
OF the Honan people be visited upon
his head and the punishment of
drought be lifted.
1t happened that two hours after
the meeting. Il heavy rain fell, mis-
sionaries report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
q

South st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 7.-U 3.
department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ce1pts 1900; market compared vlth
week ago. good n choice dry fed46eef
steers and butcher she stock nominaliy
strong to higher: common and medium
grades mostly grass fat rs to so lower:
bulk common and medium beef steers
unaer 67S: bulk grass fat cows and
hel1ers ":25 to $50: Gamers and cutters
weak TO rs cents lower: 2.25 to 800; bo-
logna bulls around rs lower. 800 to
s.1b; bulk 1925 to $50; stockers and
feeders uneven, steady to SO cents lower.
$50 to $50: bulk under 500; calves
market, compared with week. ago.around
d'oo lower: closing prices best lights
800 to $50: seconds 500 to $50
HOG receipts 1900: market strong.
range 7.?5 to s.35; bulk 7.5o to 1885,:
sheep receipts. 100; market today
weak, compared with week a~go;-lambs
fully 100 lower: bulk fat natives 5at1the
close 1850; bulk fat ewes to packers
about steady. $50 to $50; feeders clos
ing firm: best western feeding lambs
this week, 1850. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
NETWORK.
WEEKLY WALL STREET
. REVIEW.

New York, Oct. stock prices made
a rapid recovery in this weeks market:
making up approximately 75.per cent OF
the losses sustained in the reaction
which extended over three weeks,
Several influences contrioutea 10 TO
most potent was the declaration Of
stock dividends by the Standard on
companies Of California and New YORK.
the former doubling gso its ea aant d nnG sns
latter declaring q t 200 n per y cen. o, Of the
stock from s1oo to SIS. This action
brought about a heavy speculation IN
oil shares. which undoubtedly mao a
buoyant effect on the rest OF the list;
ties BY the Turks at the end of the
week, TIE news was largely favoraoie.
Renewal of comparatively easy mon
ey rates. a general increase IN factory
operations. car loadlngs within reach
tory, higher commodity prices, indica-
lions that the untitled tonnage OF the
steel corporation would show a ~substan-
tial increase when the figures are pub,
The course of the market plainly in
rection Of an overbought condition.
which was aided rt by a IVA IS scar are INN IN
the stock market during the past
was the highest in about four
months. This was the result of an en-
largement Of public buying and a re-
sumption of pool operations, which were
suspended during the reaction.
Predictions that the new tariff would
result in higher prices for some COM
bore fruit In the announce.
ments during the week of increased
prices for refined sugar and for some
of the products of the American Wooden
company. Foreign exchange rates fluc-
tuated considerably during the week, re-
flecting not only the trend OF events in
the Near East. but the offerings Of a
large volume Of cotton and grain bills
against export shipments in this mar
ket. German marks dropped below 5
cents a hundred on heavy selling abroad.
Canadian dollars were still selling at q
slight premium. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
800 WAR PATIENTS
STILL SUFFER IN
LONDON HOSPITAL

observation-disclosures it is nearly four
years since fighting In the great war
ceased, there are still some 500 pa
tients in a special surgery hospital
in London with wounds hat refuse
to heal.
Operations have been endured
pluckily, but without permanent sue
cess Nearly all the cases arc those
of fracture of some kind or another,
and a large staff Of surgeons and
nurses is kept busy. Many of the
present patients have been at work,
but they returned to the hospital for
attention because pieces of shrapnel
turned up in various parts OF their
bodies. and these have to be removed
lest they trouble in another
limb.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
WOOL.


Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say THE demand
for wool has continued strong and we'll
diversified with prices showing a slight
upward turn Of possible a cent a pound
on the average for the week. The strong
position Of the market is reflected in
advances on goods by the
American Wooden company of 10 to
37kc. a yard, which is due wholly to
the rise in raw materials"
Michigan tleeces-Delatne, unwashed
$685.; fine unwashed As: half blood.
unwashed 1919: three-eighth blood,
unwashed 1904; one-fourth blood I'M
washed 44@45. Wisconsin half blood
46@47; three-eighth blood 45@46; one
fourth blood 43 GD4 A.
Secured basis Oregon western No. l
staple 1.27@1.30: fine ana fine medium
combing 1.15@l.20; Eastern clothing
LOS @1.12: Valley No. l, 1.10@1.12.
Pulled-Delaine 1.20@1.25; A. A., l.lG
@1.15:EA A. supers l.00@1.08.
Mohairs, best combing CO@C5; best
carding 50@55.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat 35S,-
400; corn 10000; oats 1900: barley u.s.
300: y 261,O00: flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 2l6,6O0 bushels:
rye $4,000: flax 10000.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 45,!00 bushels: barley 10000; rye
o.7O0: shipments, whea los. 900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. l
30; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northern 3; smutty spring l; other
spring 2; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum
and Nos. / and 2 durum 10; No. 3 am
Der dururn and No. 3 durum "a: smutty
durum 4: other durum 4S: winter 1;
mixed 81; smutty mixed g.: all wheat
275; flax So: mixed grain 2: corn 16;
oats J.: rye 1873: barley 10. All grains
4S1; on track 564.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
The Subconscious Courtship
BY RERTA RUCK.
INsrAI14MENr XVII.
-
..lk.
r N ON THE RIVER.

Observation-Disclosures MORNING q N THE RIVER. AZ G&
But Il vas Harry carmichaeIs wedding mornns His wedding morning!
Of this same. this unbelievable year. He thought of that reception. He also
thought Of that hotel in Paris. ge. % @@4G#.% @ .J #.-E
He laughed!
&. Presently. glancing' over hiss shoulder, he saw that houseboat, looking
like a giant oblong drawn in chalk o. a giants slate of palest gray. She was
there. %@ #@#
last night, as he strobe along h towpath unde the stars, he had re-
countless things h ws going to say to her.. Hed hav to begin,
>. course an oherenty ad IN order. about low wonderful It had been to
Eet Ter letter. How, she must know what 1t meant to him to De told she
actually cared for-Hc. How deeply unworthy-and 70 on How she must
know now TIL h had long, long s discovered o deeply h ehimsef. etc.
How, II he'd had any sense he would have told her. weeks that.
ETC.. etc. ## ~ E.E #-2# -. ..E' W.
All this would have to be said immensely seriously. immensely sravely
Only, presently, after an hour or So perhaps, Of these preumtnares. he
might venturet to sound a lighter note m to talk qute cheefNy about their
plans. I&
About how long will 1t take you to pack up, Clover" he meant to say;
honeymoon this time: I thought If the obvious place. Paris as a lady said
TO me But only fr a start. Not Paris for long at this time Of year.
thanks. We will put VI at the Meurce" he would tell her, "for old times
sake. Then Wen go o. to Italy and Sicily n Corsica, or something of that
where's she'd like to live when they cam back.
IL would have to consult her, alo, bou what she'd TX him to do
next. "The jolly old mas is pretty well launched" he'd say, b now which
Of these two or three lines am to take up? It's all interesting. and the pays
moi bad. And, l say, what's this about ElphnNone Brothers having gone
bust? Is it really? Would you like to have a try Al relocating it? suppos-
mi ould get capital % back it? believe 1 could get capital for you,
az ia as that goes I could get friend of oxs to put it up-would you like
that Clover?" (For he would only have it. II he thought a woman hated
being dependent upon him. So much his month Of being q pensoner upon q
woman'sm money had taught Carmichael)
- H woud also ask her., Look Ter what vol that letter Of yours
why didn l get it the lay after O wrote it? That would have aved a lot
II trouble. And why did you start by saying that I never should get it. and
hat o were going to burn it the monen it vas written? It's every sort
or mercy that you changed you mind, but how exactly like a woman to have
(And. by the way! The explanation Of that letter of Clovers which
shoul have been-and was not-deNvered over o h element IRON II ove-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
MARKET NEWS
half of the spring wheat is grading

half of the spring wheat is grading
Nc. / dark northern. e
Rye has had an dvanc Of l cent IN
the Minneapolis future and IN cents in
the cash. No. 2 rye closing yesterday
at 65 to 66 4, based at TX cents over
the Minneapolis December rye future.
Light receipts Of barley have maintain
ed the market. Light arrivals of flax
seed with q keen demand from crushers
has kept he future active. October.
flax closed yesterday at 1891. an ad-
vance of S cents for the week. During
the week prices Of oats were advanc-
ing but yesterday the car situation was
seriously felt with the result that prices
were somewhat easier. Lighter receipts
Of corn at Minneapolis continued the
Trade at unchanged basis to III cents
under the Chicago December. yester-
days sales of Nc. 1 yellow ranging from
60 to 81 cents. ~
HLOUR.
Minneapolis, Dot. Flour unchang-
ed; shipments 71,135 barrels; bran
1900 to 2l.0O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
CHICAGO.


. - W. .
Chicago. Oct. 7.-(U. S: Bureau OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS receipts 1000 com
pared with week ago; few strictly choice
and prime long fed steers ana yearlings
1910, II cents higher; best long year
ings IS higher at 1883; other native
beef steers unevenly Is to 10 lower;
short feds frequently off more; western
cows and heifers pnevenly Is to so low
er: campers and cutters steady to Is
lower; bulls Is to Is lower: veal calves
200 to ESQ off,: stockers and feeders
tive beef steers SIS to 1850: western
grassers $50 to $50: stockers and feed
ers 6.25 to 100: beef cows and heifers
4.l5 to 7.oo: Gamers and cutters 900 to
$50; veal calves 1850 to 11.25.
Hog receipts 5000; market fairly &C
tive. around steady; bulk ITO to 200
pound averages s.75 to s.s5: top $50;
good and choice $50 to 80 pound butch.
to 500; estimated follower 1000: heavy
s.75 to $50: lisht-light $40 to $50.
BUR packing sows smooth! 7.50 to
S;25; packing sows rough 200 to $50;
Sheep receipts 1000; market steady,
compared with week ago, fat native
lambs Is lower; fat western lambs IS
to 40 lower: feeding lambs IS to SO
closing TOP native lambs 1855; bulk
1900 to 1850: culls mostly 800 to $50:
choice western almbs 1875; fat heavy
ewes $50 to 400; lighter weights up to
$50; closing top feeding lambs 1925.
a1AIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Oct. 7.-Buying of wheat by
houses with eastern connections and
some covering Of a line of short wheat
byha local professional tended to give
an upward tendency to values here to-
day during the early dealings. Traders,
however. were rather mixed in their
views. but inclined to operate on the
on the foreign markets. The opening
which varied from unchanged figures
to = higher, with December 1.06h to
1.o6% and May 1.0SA to l.o8 y. was fol-
thing Of a r s,1t"' Se'0A'A' the" some
Trade in corn was rather light with
the strength in wheat a factor. After
starting 2. shade to q higher. with De-
underwent a slight general sag.
Oats started unchanged to " to u up,
with December 38M to 3sh. and then
hardened a little on all deliveries.
Provision reflected the strength in
Chicago. Oct. POTATOES firm on
tai U: S. shipments 1913; Wisconsin
sacked Round Whites 80 to 100 cwt; do
bulk IS to 80 cwt: Minnesota sacked
Red River 100 to 10 cwt; do bulk IS
to 30 cwt: Minnesota bulk sandland
Ohios 80 to 95 cwt: NORTH Dakota sack
ed Red Rivers 95 to 1.05 cwt; South
Dakota sacked Ohios 65 to so cwt.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. Oct. Butter unchanged;
receipts $500 tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
EGGS unchanged; receipts 5.535 cases.
Poultry alive unchanged.