davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Boots and Saddle

Ho-ses which seem best today a,
First race, Mormon Elder. Madse +.
Cheer Leader; second, Barbara Palmer,
Rencelaw, Mayor Carroll; third. Gam
NOR Gurton, William Oldt, Mabel G.
fourth, Rep, B!arneystone. Tulaiip
fifth, Gangway, Neddam, Lady Astor
sixth, Bullion, Sands Of Pleasure,
Adonis; seventh. Uncle velo, Troilus,
Pictor.
Dorval Park First race, Chow,
Jago, Little Patsy; second, Right An.
&C., Glenn, Eager Eyes; third. Mad
fia.,o1Iss Hs Tss pss,ssn 5sas,. g. 'Sst fourth
ton; fifth. Widow Redotte, Duke Ruif,
Pierce, Crimson Rambler; seventh h
John Arbor, American Soldier, Boone.
vile.
Acqueduct- First race, Wishbone.
Sherando, Haridan; second. Vox Populi
II, Yorkshire, Cavendish; third, Prince
Of Umbria, Daniel, Roseatc II; fourth,
June Grass, Chesterton, Comic Song
fifth, Tribune, Winneconne, Mount
Hope; sixth, Sunsini, Noon Hour. Out
and Gone.
Tho "million dollar feld' for the
Kentucky Special. Latonia's $4,000
race, to be run tomorrow, is said to
be in good condition. Harry Payne
Whitney's Olympus aud Whiskaway
having arrived at the track, the round.
up is complete for the big race. After
Norwich had worked on easy mile and
an eighth In / :54. Benjamin Block. his
owner. said yesterday: I'VE liked
Morvich's work very much. He did 1t
with all his old time willingness. There
was no need to 20 faster. He has his
speed, and he will be ready to do his
best Saturday" Olympus and Whisk-
away were given their final woskouts.
Jockey Penman will ride Whiskaway y
and Morris will ride Olympus. Miller
will have the mount on Pillory, h, T.
Wilson's l'reakness winner. Deadlock
is Gajd TO be pounds better than when
he ran fourth In the Derby. Thibodeaux
has worked impressively. John Finn, BY
his game race Wednesday, defeating
Lady Madcap, shows he 10 In good con.
dition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
4 RECORDS SET.
/. BY WE|SSMULLER
Famous Chicago Swimmer
Breaks Quartet Of Worlds
~ Marks at Honolulu
sNlMs 800 METERS IN a.45

Heuolulu. T. H., June o3.-(By A..
H-Johnny Weissmuller, swimming
prodigy Of the Illinois Athletic Club,
etroke four more worlds records here
last night In the open water meet at
the Shrine festival. These were made
IN the 300 meter, 400 meter, 40 yard
and 800 yard events.
Weissmuller swan 300 meters in
minutes 40 seconds. The former record
minutes Aat, was made by Hodgson.
o. canada, in the Olympic games at
stockholm. Weissmuller's time in the
aOO meter course was 3 minutes, @ 2.5
seconds. The former record, 8: "a rs,
also was held by Hodgson. Weiss
muller made 40 yards in 5:07 As.
against previous record of 6:17 and
oOO yards In 8 al 3.5 against the for
mer mark Of GIL. The 400 and 500
In 1917.
4, Inc records made by Weissmuller In
the 400 meter. 40 and 500 yard events
were better than listed tank records,
according to his coach. Bill Bachrach,
xho said 1t was the first time In the
history OF the sport that open water
periority.
me Chicago boy swan 300 yards
3:23 20. Ross world record for
mat distance Is 3 :21 2-6.
AZ the end Of the 40 yard race
Wwehlssmnller led by forty yards Sam
Msnahomoku, who took SECOND place
loha. N'" WI" warren Ae"
al marie Chen Weihselau, sixteen years
v.o, broke the worlds record in the
sS sSSCmen's 200 yard open water event.
orsu "uS swan 1t In 2 minutes, SO 4-5 Sec
.. vass. Ethelda Bleibtrey had held the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Scraps about Scrappers

BOUT: IT,. s.4. ssA ss:sA s''is sa II .s.s:s: ssSs:' a. 4
a S ss JOHNNY nS iR%%; Ress;
Johnny Ds.s ssd &a &oS VI: @s9 gss ar;
:. a.y Mitchell, local iishtw.Isht. -.pr.ns .
!" " sssss ssa : ;si Hl
az: ~: sss ssa e;: SosnS 4 ss.s e! pounds
Jsek PeFTy leaves for woonsockst, r. l.,
scAsy sG5 SoSs EdwsrGs T aft:rnooa
Boaton, 4 W b tsn-rolnd match 10 q Z
viii . stssr his fsurth Hrs,:hs II hsnt%ssSn; sIsssss
;:::: ;s. 'ss:' ss ssi 'A
ssa:s ID 1sSS' e sslI:'s :s~ !.
Mount Pa. July 8 .s.inst Paddy Rue. "'
M: Gsss' w'S Hs HSsssn her: ::,ns
Z ' a. DS.s =. ''ss a.; and SS
Lee Dillsn has undertaken tho manass.
is !!sisssw.isht. sulssr want: f'ins g msss SIX fRaiss
Wagner.
Jimmy Jordan. who acted a. spa rrin1
partne! for Pa! Moran IL preperation for
New Orleans. has returned here. He n. now
being handled by Jack Mccarthy, Jordsn n
10 matched for two bouts next month.
Barney Reilly u to meet Terry McHu~h
at an upstate club In tho near future.
a. ssssss % 'Gss an
Of the ColvEbIa A.. c.. whore Hefmsn n
ginning Monday night. Natty brooks and
Stanley MMhs vii! meet In the .fsaturs
w. a Eyh Johnny PeIsen 70. ToSSSsy
Ri1 Sss eSs. vs xsit. X vx,a SH,S %Ui;. oornaa and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
A'SARE0NBR|NK
OF FORMER HABITAT
One Point Separates Mackmsn
From Last Plaes on Re- /.
ls5, turn 70 East N. N, +.
~, ityia,6 ,,.7sIgAl.. 4 A, > 1ea r.. a.
PHlLLlES WIN ANOTHER
PHlLLlEs :@r,v WIN -ANoTA

rs PHILADELPHIA to have one or
j tvo Ia, nIscs tssussY That n, the
o ''' .s S.s,.a -
question AgitatinR the man penind ne
bars In the bank. the mar~at his desk
ana tbo ors v,ort,ns Mig machine. The
n. ,,,," oe 80 40. h.....
nl"ies are t"ete. anu .'.''
than expected, with prospscts not 100
dim that they will get out Of the most
disrnsI rIscs IN h.sehsil
M SSo M 49,,
Ane Atnietics arc on tne pE"A' nc'
cordinG to the averages this morning
one game separates the Mackmen from
the iovest Mac. in Tho baseball calen.
a.. v.-...S-. - A.. ..,...,eaIA ,vh,,.
uar. cAesteEH.y tno WeD "sc' c
the Red Box were dumptnG the Yankees
hence the tltm thread ON wntcp thc
loca! hopes hang
Victory for the Box today ana 9 de.
ieae Tor the Mackmen anu iAss piacS:
thS home 9f seven Ath,Sic teams, VIII
ian to tne Iot q the W. editlon: tne
h,t,s. tsns sle . nCpet" cm h ~ . ss,.nsi snn.
pition e1ainst tne browns save isnewea
ccme ana 30 and ma .nG Iemnanys I.S ct
re formeT Ereats In the lowest dep'ns!
~ - L.
,ett snGse snCfce 0att.nf Joe p.ace
IN TUG caseDAi sun; InlId P.nsc VIZ
no. n,i.s sn @ -. sw.y 2. M vac.ot,ss ,ss
Sh TTu etn somesnf. nsn anS. cIe tnnsy ~ ~
Occident proved a. regular Moscow for
the band OF Connie. Four games were
counted IN the WIN sue q the .ledSef
ous OF seVenteen piayeo, tne worry re.
orc made Dy tine House OF MACK tnis
season.
A. OT,y s'x ana Az! na!t sames eP.t.te .h..e
.ne Lnis trom n'tm psSSo' ano st aneIs ~
pscneis gan no.a up tney uEe so,ns ~
sce up .nTs 1eIoss iIe pet. ~, s'A wesns .s
as e%Tmp.e.eu.~paov % ~ .hs' NJ ~ ~. ~.
meet NE Lne same sn w seses - ILL., IN ."e " 90. G t"e
"e1s ~ .imS T;y .aey % ms. N w. @ .sa. mp;
Lne Tsnts ~ igss na ,.s amS y tnc
essas ts wner a.; .af s .ts.,Sss. 'Eipuea p.h ovsa
tie"l S,s ..,s.h ~ st..s.ht .,S,;s VIZ ~
Sso"..,..a ,tS. ..... .,.%.J Ss
sc"';S saSe.,ss ~. ~ ~. s.gS ~ T avr n. ~.
%ns. Ss,e.,es ~ w c.nsi Ea,. =. 80 snS S"ss
t .,.s tha a ,nsn fron scyo.s VIE tSo Td hr,dsn
~ - s.s snsd;at Hne A ~|A'o' '"e o''"se
" tha "th.r N.t;or,i r.. :.
~ p;rot.. Jet.steS Xia.,nS.s 80 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
POLICE AWAIT OPENING
Nine to Meet Southeast
Phlllies at 6sth and Walnut Ste.

The Philadelphia Police nine.
which created stir in BASEBALL tSs circles
home fields and will meet the Southeast
Phillies in their initial contest tomor-
row afternoon at Fifty eighth and Wal
nut streets. = !.
The club has been on the road all-sea.
son and has a fine record as TRAVELLING
team. Many stars are In the, line 6lup,
including Blythe, j. Golden, ]. Omen:
setter, J. Mack, J. Jones, N. Lceser and
others. ~..... %. ..s :
The police are willing to give a Sat-
urday date for a Sunday game away.
Address Harry J. Moore, 1913 Maiden
street, Manayunk. Phone Manayunk
800,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
WILSON PUNISHED ENOUGH
Massachusetts, Commission Believes
JOHNNY Should Be Relnstatad

Boston, June 23.-While Chairman
Eugene Buckley, Of the Massa chusetts
Boxing Commission, declared he had
the deepest respect" for the New York
commission. 1t was his belief that
Johnny Wilson had been punished
enough and should be reinstated with.
out being compelled to keep the con .
tract that started the trouble.
1--WE have sought to work in harmony
with the New. York commission, and
when he was suspended In connection
with the Greb bout we suspended him in
this State also," Buckley said.
But we have had transcript Of the
hearing before the New York commits
sion, and In my opinion it Is apparent
that coercion was used In securing VII :
sons name to the disputed agreement.
Wilson hos never communicated with
US. and consequently the suspension here
still stands. Nevertheless, I believe he
has been sufficiently punished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Athletics Near the Cellar On Return From Western Trip p
How Does IT Strike You?
Puonacious Baseball
/. Y. Il; 81
THE OBsERvER
Canadian Rsbattai
Wimbledon Drasci''gs

N. major leagues down the s%t
scS @ National League has rather vars
been s.,, N the .a A% .s Ruth ~ Cobb
pnn and others who have bsen suspended for arguing with
but :e
% and punch him He immediately to the clubhouse
% have been three
m and battles In the Sally League have
.s z. se, Atlantic ,.s,a: .,',,.
s :s": :,
grounds with encins Three arbi have been
s.n .ol1: the .s:h 4. stsssAu,..
and @ ss.. sss ns.. s ,,s s . % 81 d. but
usus - &4.j:
rHEF BENDER has fourth iris The
%:. A: y. e. = s.. r.: s.s over almost . 'a' athletes .. his
n 1ndor.emsnts Of New York Conua,son SLOW
1rEN
and Johnny Wilson, other Stat. bodies
s: % s. ., r :. ss.:.
IA. the sentiment taking against
should not from state body but from the national
g. II:
Ts % s ss'sa ':s decided to tax. the from Ii. heads
tn; n sI s., weight
s6ias refuse to enter the national association
THE A. lei. few point. anh p,.s. and now
they just north Of .
around the circuit. {. .'
sff The Luck the Against
THE weak heart Of % Suzanne 1ensn undoubtedly skipped
The luck Of the has
Mrs Peacock Kathleen Mcane,
defeated Mca Mallory
beth 4 p ~ -. .
These three dangerous match with
considerable of . ... >
Mrs. Mallory has been fortunate The only contender
ss likely .os cause use. me- trouble Mr.. Bfsm,h
verdict - ~ ..-t..
Mile Ienen not blessed
Hanoy's The American has of a man.
WALTER HAGEN making his third attempt
W Hte his the
tho list Last
essonals Hagen tho Of
British -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
R. R. MEN TO SHOOT
Phlla. 4 Reading Gun Club VII
compSte for Cup d.. "

Members of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Gun Club next Satur-
day for the first time will shoot for q
silver loving cup which has been donated
to: the club. The shoot will be held
over the traps Of the Farragut Sports
mems Association in Camden.
The trophy was presented BY Charles
X. Stokes, Of the Charles X. Stokes
Company, and Howard 8. Crees, OF
Innes & Sons. The member of the club
who has the highest score at the end
Of the year will be allowed to retain
the cup for one year. Permanent pos
session will 90 to the member Of the
club who wins 1t two years out Of three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
ELEPHANTS SIGN PLAYERS
er'sn and Maxwell In Huahey
Mcloon's lIne.un

Eddie O'Bricn, who formerly r,.vsd
s,s u ,he Corley Catholic Club, has been
Athed Ath,.d BY Hughey McLoon, the former
Wh.eac mascot, to play with the
tnnnu,te Elephants. O'Brien is we'll
Ssu.kn, SO%n IN Philadelphia independent
IN in'eTa't iaia circles, and is a heavy hitter.
bs,, 'onv o,1.o nc was rated as one OF the
Ths EISeaGers EIsnSnGners IN South Philadelphia.
Ssruf Ssr OF other stars, inciuSins Stew.
S,.ai, S,toiie, ex-Southern Hish schosI
ls,ta. l,tensr. and joey Maxwell, the four.
S"sr Eyer athlete from Catholic Hish
Sss.0'' S.00'' Maxwell will cover second
,nd twS games are open for July a.
SrS s9son %9SLoon Is anxious to book any
|e Vicinity on this dat. tSsSs WIZ
siSs i% .sy.sa sMeioon. eos West Moyamen.
| s. ..aH o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
YEsTERpAY's RGsULTs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SS0S 0VOAV'0 rU80OSU0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rhssl,ss; s4..s;,!Sn.. 3. s:.Ss:s: g; S.,: T..
St. ISdoi oiCiadnnstiENst sehelasA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DtsSit: .i j. E:si:.. !. q, iaa,nsO.
XsSistis. is.ewssSsssisSs-Ns. SwvssaSiS ssassulsd.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
nss9sle; ;.is, =, Hss1lns. 70.
s:;!':: Ss:;s!S':::::: :: q S:.::s:
* SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Hlrminshsm. u Atlanta. 7 tll inniass.
oSii:: q, New Orleans. ..
Ss:SSsiii:. SSSSsiii IT, !, iissls iSiail:'issis's s:ss. !"
.3,t EAsTERN LEAGUE
AA,Sss1y: A.s.1s::t o. Nsr Hsy:n. Is inainss. rais,.
ss1ss.ssis.s ssss:asls g. d n'W'S:sgiss W:sssSS;, O.
TooAY's SCHEDULE
81. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Ct Philsdelphis. f
r''kl'S Sine,Ss.u e. Ssw fc.ti 9: tii.,....,-s
..' ChicaSo st st. Lsuls.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athleticss at Washingtes.
CisveiSsd Il Chiesss.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo at Readins.
.u,.. Rochester at Newark.
'l... syracuse ~ Jersey Clty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
BRADLEY.RAWLINs TONIGHT
Six Bouts viii Be Held At HaIIer
Park

The open. air show at Haller's Park
will be held tonight. Pat Bradley, Of
Southwark, and Len Rawlins. Of Mil
waukee, will meet in the eight round
wind.up. All Of the mittmen have
been keeping in shape since the post.
ponements by rain. This show origi-
nally was scheduled last Tuesday by
Promoter Arthur Silvers.
The other bouts arranged by Willie
Edward. the matchmaker, are /. Bobby
Robideau VS.. Billy Cannon, Messenger
Miller vs.. Jimmy Marino, Al Moore vs,
Billy Williams, Jimmy BriEg1 W.
Mickey Dorr and Jimmy Doran vs..
Danny Morgan.
Tommy Loughran, local star middle.
weight, will referee one Of the bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Cleveland Team to RsorsarI.s

Cleveland. o., June 2a.-.-The directors Of
the Cleveland baseball club will hold . re-
Il IL expected that n q. barnard WIN bs
named president and iris speaker eontinysd
Of the late .Jstues c. Dunn. who had control
Of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
MEET IN RUBBER MATCH
"corner" Mines Clash In Third
".r 0ame-eoxers Out ..~
Baseball hosfilftis

Baseball hostilfties between the Eighth
and Walnut streets and Eighth and
Vine streets mines will be resumed this
afternoon at the Harry Mackey grounds,
Forty eighth and Spruce streets. This
will be their third meeting, each team
having won game previously.
Lew Tender. Joe Tiplitz and Ad
Stone. the boxers who belong to the
Eighth and Walnut aggregation, viii
not get into today's contest. as they
are training for respective bouts.
1t. Frisco Legs Says: "We'll get
'em today. Yorkie will pitch for us
and he'll have them there Vine streeters
breaking their backs trying to hit the
ball" ~
1l~~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BuHalo at Reading.
,, Toronto at baltimore.
u,w..'. R0ehester 81 Newark.
- Syracuse a2 JeReey Clty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Northwestern News
With Arson
In Connection With
Portland Hotel 1Fiire

Portland N. b, Sept. 7S.--charsed
With first degree arson, III connection
with 4 IRE last sunday night Ia his
room IN the Sherman hotel Of Port
land, N, D., the iandlady Of which
claims the alleged action to have
been one Of revenge, Frank Caubol-
ske has BEEN bound over to the TraiN
county district court on bonds Of
$4,000.
An investigation Of the hotel fire
conducted by Fire Marshal o. HAw-
kinsoi and States Attorney 1ver Ack-
er Of Trail county, revealed she ii.
formation that one Of the two rooms
in which Are did damage was otcu-
pied by CautolsKe, and that the mat
tress IN that room was. destroyed.
The lAndlady of the Sherman hotel
claims to have had d Quarrel with
Caubolske, and believes he set fire to
the building in, revenge. the Atrue-
ture was saved through the efforta
Of local nrerien, but becatse Of the
nature Of conditions the blAse 1aiisht
have been 4 serious one The charge
OF first degree arson il BASED On the
fact that there we're people occupy.
Ing the building. EN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
COSTS SLAB TO
GROW BUSHEL0 OF
: WHEAT N. D.
"A. c. Farm Economist
, Makes Statement After
Year of Research Work.

Fargo. N. B.. Sept. 2s.-what does
It cost to produce a bushel Of wheat
in North Dakota?
Zone dollar and forty-three CENTS
says Rex Willard. farm economist Of
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
III answering the much discussed
question after he and his assistants
shaue spent a year in disesting records
from 127 scattered farms Of the state.
Mi. Willard gives the gist Of their
compilations as follows: '
from 1877 farms in North Dakota for
1921 show q range in cost OF produc.
ton Of wheat from 81 cents to $13.1g
per bushel with an averase cost
(weighted) Of SLAB.
Those farms are located IN 81
counties Of North Dakota and are
fairly equally distributed from east to
west 40 that they represent the con-
ditions OF the entire state. These
farms are%unselected except that the
farm operators were willing to Keep
the records for the calculations. The
farms range in size from a quarter
cover 4 total acreage on the 127 farms
Of 81, 21s and the gross production on
this acreage was 201,513 bushels.
1.-THE average yield per acrelt6f
wheat (weighted) swasss9.05 bushels
and the range in yield was from one
half to &c bushels. 3s {,
Farms producing wheat At low
costs per bushel made high yields per
acre. Four farms that produced wheat
ut less than 80 cents per bushel made
4 yield of 90 btshels per acre. Nine
eeea farms that produced wheat for
: ! Or less per. ,bushel, made an aver
Age yield Of 1A.7 bushels. Twenty-six
farms that produced wheat at costs
ranging from $1.5o to- So per bushel
made yields Of sh per acre. Twenty
Hive farms produced wheat at costs
&ranging from So to IS per bushel and
these farms made yields of 4.S bush
Dis per hcrA on the average.
I'm terms Of quantity production ~
ber Dent Of the wheat was produced
t a cost Of $40 per bushel or less
nd this was produced on 1s per cent
+ the acreage planted to wheat. Fit
E@two per cent Of the wheat was pro-
Aced at a cost of $3.50 or less On 81
Ter cent Of the total acreage and by
9 per cent Of the farmers. Again, as
|er cent of the wheat production was
kade at a cost OF $50 or LESS than
b per sent of the average and by 6S
er cent Of the farmers raising
kheat." a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Van Hook Elevator
Sale Is Restrained

Minot, N, 81. Sept. 2s.-Jourgsn
Olson Of Mihot has, secured an In
Junction order signed by Judge. Moell-
ring Of Williston restraining the board
Of. railway commissioners OF North
Dakota from selling and transferring
the elevator Of the Van HOOK. Grain
.G6. under power of 1 Dill Of sale exec
cuted to n Of the commissioners
three fhorthS ago.
Olson alleges in his complaint that
he. believes that approximately $16,A
900 worth Of grain tickets issued BY
the Van Hook concern are spurious
and invalid. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Ward Farmers To Be Saved
$4,000 By Spud Rate Cuts

Minot, N. s.. Sept. 2s.-rhat the
reduction in freight rates on potatoes
will save the farmers OF Ward county
large sums Of money, is the assertion
Of County Agent John HUSKY. who
eonservatively estimates the saving at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
According to the most reliable est
s mas sfof R. ths ltadin R',r gosa IT, eenf Err
Laos, Lonetrse, rIartland, Autelta.
k1hhaare, Dohnxbfook, carpie. TeEs
holm. MAkoti, Ryder, Douglas, Sur
rAy and Mihot, there should be ap-
proxinaately $4,000 acres of potatoes
"Thsss ostinhatss are Conservative
ut the outset" states Mr.. HUSKY, "but
in order that there will be no over
estimate let us reduce this by 2e per
cent. leaving approximately $4,000
acres.
HYiAldA the county over are very
promising this year, and yet II we
Estimate that the average field will
Yield bst 50 bushels per acre OF
total ~ 710.b0t"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
JAIL BIRD NOT CAUGHT.

y Minot, N. D., Sept. 2S.-No trace 81
the two prisoners who broke from .ns
Ward county jail late Saturday has
been discovered by county authorities
who are investigating the matter, It
was announced today BY sherin a. 3.
,scofeld. The sheriff Is making 4
stated that responsibility Tor the break
will probably be placed within 4 few
days.
Authorities ia all surrounding
towns have been notified to beSon the
lookout for the two mon, one .ot whom
~ a negro, Ray Williams by aaaris,
charged with carrying ~corlteAltd
weapons and the ather man IS Leo
Bradley. charged with nrst dsEreA
robbery in connection with the hold
.up Of 4 gambling game IN Mihot sew
eral weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Better Than
Competitive Life, Says
!, Marshall County Man

Warren, Mimi, Sept. at
have 40 desire III return TO tile
competitive struggle for cxister:ce
tn any city!" II the word Of Ed Al
Krohn, former contractor and
builder, who abandoned that
busincss during the war days and
settled down on 4 quarter Scc.
ton Of land near Willing.
Mr.. krohn purchased 4 few
cows when ne first went farming
ana now has / herd Of ~ COWS,
all milking. He declared, the
farmAt'A life, when 4 steady IN
come is guaranteed as 1t is when
cows are part Of the schedule, is
the best life In the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
RESTRAIN G. N.
FROM M0LESTINC
STRIKE POCKETS
Federal Judge Amidon Is
: sues New Order Modify )
ing Injunction.

Fargo, N. b., Sept. 37.-Modi-
flying the temporary Injunction he
issued against strikers on tl,c
Great Northern railroad, Judge
Charles F. AnlidOn, in United
States district court hero Wed.
ncsday restrained the Great
Northern, its special agents,
guards and employees from inter.
fering with or nolesting pickets
or from using vile OF Abusive Ian
guage Or threats against pickets
Or drawing firearms for the pur-
pose Of intimidation, except In
cases Of imiiihcnt danger to the
persons OF such employees or to
the property Of the railroad.
The order was iseued ON motion
OF william Le1nkc, attorney for
defendants in contempt cases.
Mr.. Lc1nlse commended that lnaA.
much As the court had DEFINED
the rights Of the strikers and for.
hidden them to do certain things.
1t was nothing but Just that the
line should also be drawn on the
railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
MANY HURT AT wAHrEroN.

Wahpeton. N. D., Sept. .2s-one
child was killed ana two badly In
jured in three auto accidents occur
ring on the same day. Edwin Vafed.
s. fell from a truck driven BY his
father when 1t began to Clip On =
ana fracturing his skull. He died on
the way to the hospital. Woodrow
Hitler. 8, was struck by an autor,c.
bile driven by e. G. EnEAtrurn OF
FersuspFalls when clouds Of dust OBJ
scured his vision. He has a bad gaah
across his face but will recover.
Aurelia Holecek, g.. had n q cut
off and the other lacerated when she
fell from the back seat Of an AUTO
mobile occupied by her, parents.
while driving to a fair at Btecken-
ridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Help. By Month
Is Now In Demand

Minot, N. B.. Sept. as.-with
threshihg III northwestern North DA.
kota in most vicinities more than hAlf
completed, cAliA are beginning 70
Minot for farm laberert 70 work BY
the month, instead Of by>the d4y Or
hour, al has been the general custom
during the peak Of the thrSbhine
season. according to Clyde Nelson.
bureau r1ar1aget.~AssE -
"The monthly. w'dges Being offered
average about $50 ',.zdAclated Me-
Nelson to-day. s.NE - TsS+9--s Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
~wAhEHoUsE 0rENS.

Warren, Mimi, Sept. 2&-Tht Pc.
tAto warehouse which has been build.
ifik here for some time has been COM
pl1ted ana will be ready to receive
potatoes Thursday.
The warehouse has storage room
tor 80 carloads. A. B. Brown will be
ia Active charge, while J. +. Lyell of
Ada. IL the lessee.