davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
QUOTATIONS..
Furnished by the Northern Paorins

Compared with week ago the hos
hundred. Light supplies of cattle has
brought an upturn in the market and
all good grades Of killing cattle are
a week ago. Sheep and lambs have
also come in, on the raise in market
and this weeks advance showed a gain
of SO to rs cents per hundred.
Tor axaaa Pa onft1a:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
DoNDH,
BANK CONDITIONS.

New York. Dec. 2.-The actual condi-
ton of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week Give
daysl shows a deficit in reserve Of ST.
472,190. This is a decrease in. reserve
from last week Of $1,904,l80. tII :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
CASH.

Minneapolis, Dec. mo. 1 northern
i.1sA Q1.26A; December 1.16A; May
Corn. No. 3 yellow. 6eh @s7h,
Oats. No 9 white 37A G4oK.
Rye, No. 2,l78N @79K.
Flax, No. IL 2.48A @2.5OA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
The Marriage Flaw
" By ROY VICKERS
SYNOPSIS.

John Corbeyne. m of Englands gyeatf nanciers is about to be Launched o
pontial career. Sylvia, his second Wife. was formerly thu ward II Lord Car1aS
The latter is managing Cobynes political campaign. - ~ :, 49,
Katherine. his astNw wife, hon he has not seen for ten years. asking him to cal
pn hr a her hotel. He goes with reluctance e. ~
This story began Tuesday. Start reading it today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN FABLE.


Chicago, Dec. 2.-Butter steady; re-
ceipts 6,695 tubs; creamery extras 54K;
firsts A to aSh; extra firsts so to So;
seconds 40 to AIN stan iards 49k.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higAer;. receipts 1882 cases;
firsts ~ to- So; ordinary firsts 40 to
20; miscellaneous 45 to 4S: refrigerator
25h to ~.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 10 to 20:
springs Is; ROSTERS r.; turkeys, 80;
geese 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

LDnA69, aas ESQ., s4.@HE 3fiySr ii ia
EKsnoss ~ ettncSi; aMon1y s%psr. can't
%assssssssssss sssss ssafSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
y EXCHANGE.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York, Dec. 2.-Foreign exchange
steady; Great Britain demand 4.52E ;
4.5OA. -,
France demand 1903: cables 7.Q4.
Italy demand. 4.S7; cables 4.S7h.
Belgium demand 6.50h; cables 6.51,
Germany demand ORR; cables .O1 5-l6,
Holland demand 1860: cables 1896.
Norway demand 1854.
Sweden, demand 1855.
Denmark demand 20.38.
=. Switzerland demand 1880.
Spain demand 1910.
Greece demand 1.42.
Poland demand .00A. m d
Czecho-S1ovakia demand ZIG.
Argentine demand 1890.
Brazil demand 1910.
Montreal, LOO.
BoHDB. tg'
New York, Dec. 2.-United States
government bonds closed: 3ks 100. 40:
first As ss:4s: second ans $500; third
AIS 1914; fourth Ans 98.40;p4Ns un-
called 10000; AIS called 10000: new
ANS 1898.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
CASH SALES

s Gshie Gag Pee: 2; ;o,y No. 9 red
xe EoTH, a. No; g : 7s mixed' nh@7sA; No. 9
Eats; No. 2 white. 1870 No. 3 white
Rye, No. 2. s3N @s4h. +,
Barley, 64@73. :
Timothy seed 6.00@6.75.. =
Glover seed, 49, 90 a 20. 90, Jg
Pork nominal.
Lard 11.4O.
Ribs, II. 0O@ 12.0 90. -',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
POTATO MA1xnF.l
.QAcamhAY

December 2.
Furnished. by Farmers Cooperative
Potato warehouse, East Grand Forks,
u. 8. grade No. 1 Early ohios.
per bushel .........,. ....:$ 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
0nMNTUnm

sssssscssssssseeesssmass;s.pe IA M ~ sE !. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
PRODUCE.
PAoDUcE.

New York. Dec. 2.-Butter steady. re-. :.
ceipts 12.022 tubs; eggs unsettled; re-
eeigts 1850: fresh gathered. extra firsts
Cheese firm: receipts s,42s boxes:
state whole milk flats fresh PIN @2SX:
average ruR 27@27A. ",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
PoYAF0Es.

Y ~. F0TATOEs. -.Eg
Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-(U. s. Bnrea n
OF Markets)-Potatoes, practicallyN7nS
wire inquiry; very slow demand and
movement; market dun. Too few sales
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

3 x1OU1
SMigneapclt1 b. Sc.sas2s-E1our$ unchanR.
III ss snsp sYs 1o Fsasi b.rssls {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

isn't married When she 70 HaVE
been" Her voice rose against his laush
ter and beat it down. shell DC the
mother Of a.
He dung himself forward. and then
that he had, at last. come within
ace of striking her. While he battled
for self-control he saw her deliberately:
maliciously assume her pose of cowed
md Jocp1ofo Am nh nod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

General business is holding its re-
cent Improvement. The index OF the
Babsonchart shows genera activitv
aoout ~ below normal-the same as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
"Y" is HELPING
BOYS GET WORK
Opens Bureau to Assist High School,
Students Procure Winter
Employment

The Y. NJ. c. A., through the boys
department. is taking an active interest
in the placing of high school students
who desire to work after school hours
Monday by Lester Osborn, boys -secre-
tary of the "Y." An impromptu stud
ents' employment bureau has been es-
tablished by Osborn to aid the students
in obtaining employment.
With 80 high school boys as assist.
ants, Osborne has begun a canvass OF
the business and residence districts of
the city, showing by handbills the type
of jobs the students are capable OF
doing in their hours away from school
an dasking the cooperation Of Great
Falls citizens in providing them with
employment. More than 20 boys have
already been placed.
There are plenty of jobs available"
Osborne said, "but the trouble is that
most people do not realize that they
have any work to offer students be-
cause they do not know the different
kinds of things that high school stud
ents can do in their leisure hours. Our
job is to put the facts before the people
and the results of our first efforts
have been very gratifying"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
CREW ERECTING
POWER Line TO
NEIHART MINES
Current Will Be Delivered to
Silver Dyke for 1000
III, p.

Construction of a three mile rams
mission line by the Montana Power
company TO supply demands of the
Silver Dyke mines near Nelhart, which
are now being developed, will be
started this morning. according TO J.
C.. Dow, in charge of construction ope-
~rations for this district of the Mon
tana Power company.
The Silver Dyke has contracted for
electric current to supply 1000 horse
power at the mines. This will be pos
sible without great change In the
facilities of the Montana Power In the
district, Dow said. One transformer
will be moved from Neihart to the
Silver Dyke, there now being two
transformers at that point. There also
will be minor changes in the switch
arrangements of the line.
The branch line to the Silver Dyke
will be on the Two-Dot line of the
Montana Power and will branch from
it at a point near Neihart. Materials
for operation are on hand and no delay
will be experienced. 1t is estimated
that the work will take from a month
to six weeks to complete. A force OF
from 10 to Is men will be employed
in carrying it out.
At present there is but one group OF
mines in the Neihart district that are
users of electric power in operating
This is the Hartley group, operated by
the Neihart Consolidated.
Franchise for the new piece OF
transmission line is held and a permit
has been obtained from the forest ser
vice for its construction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
"a ENTRYMEN
GET PATENTS
Five Oil and Gas Permits Included in
Documents Received From
Government

Twenty-four patents, issued to home
steaders in the Great Falls district OF
the land department, have been receiv.
ed by W. e. Bennett, register and
special disbursing agent.
The patents are issued to Martin *
Wenner on so acres; Arthur J.. Cooper
800 acres; Luke j. Kreul. $50 acres
Oiav Skaar, 16O acres; Owen p. Nc
Elm eel, 100 acres; Ray ]. GalGgan, &c
acres; Reynold Burg, 800 acres; Johr
M. Miller, 100 acres; David Martin
800 acres; Frederick L. Monroe, 32C
acres; Arnold j. Laubach, $50 acres.
Nelson Keller, 800 acres; Albert vii.
lick, 100 acres; Adolphus b. st. Ger.
maine, 81 acres; James L. Genger, 16(
acres; Emma Wilson, 100 acres; Henry
Tors~ke, 100 acres; Charles NJ
Haynes, so acres; Frank KEallcek, 64C
acres; Dora w. Beckett, so acres:
William R. Kssack, 100 acres; Bert
K. Higgins, 265 acres.
Five oil and gas permits have beer
received: Carol Z. Daniels, NEA
SWN section 6-36-3 W; Marvin Lee
Great Falls, 300 acres in sections s
q. 10 and 1921 w; Samuel Fl. Haas,
Great Falls, 1000 acres In sections
a, 5, 6, 8 and 9-22-3 e; John p. La
Bruno, Great Falls, 1,120 acres in
sections 2O,29, 30 and 1913 W; Lois
M. Maltby, Cut Bank, 200 acres In
sections IL and 1868 ".
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Gibson Included
Among First Who
Owned Bank Stock

Great Falls bankers who received
invitations of the North Western Ma
tional bank of Minneapolis to its
golden anniversary, were surprised to
find listed among the original sub-
scribers of stock. a name familiar to
all residents of Great Falls.
Present at the original meeting of
subscribers of stock. held at Nicollet
House in Minneapolis in 1872, was
Paris Gibson, founder of Great Falls.
From this first date, the birth Of the
bank, the booklet issued by 1t on its
golden anniversary tells Of its rise
until 1t had increased its capital stock
to $4,000 900 and listed a total Of
transactions for the year of some
5000, 600, 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Otto Ramstad, former cashier of the
First National bank of Poplar, was
found guilty of making false entries
regarding bills payable by the bank, IN
its report to the comptroller OF the
currency. by a jury in federal court
Monday afternoon. The jury was out
a little more than half an hour on the
,nse. Hearing motions by defense
attorneys and passing sentence was
delayed until this morning.
The charge against Ramstad was
one of several cases that have been
tried in this term Of federal court
against persons connected with the
S~tockmen's National bank and First
National bank Of Poplar, both of which
later went into the hands OF a re
ceiver. Charles r. Trinder, president
of the S~tockmen's and a stockholder
in the First National. who had been
freed on three different charges this
term in connection with alleged viola
tons of the national banking laws, was
a witness for Ramstad in this case.
The case was a consolidation of counts.
In Trinder's appearances IN court, ne
was freed once on a directed verdict.
again when acquitted by a jury, and
the third time when charges against
him as a co~-defendant with Ramstad,
were dismissed on motion of the dis
trict attorney on grounds of insuffi-
cient evidence.
Accused on Two Counts
Ramstad was charged in the first
of the two consolidated cases with
having entered on the bank report liza
biIities of some 1000, when, it was
charged, the liabilities were in reality
some $4,000; on the second count, he
was charged with having had entered
in the report false statements regard
ing bills payable.
In the opening Of the case Monday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Falls Man Dies
in Coast City

John Roney, who for several years
operated a taxi line in Great Falls,
died in a hospital in Portland, Monday
morning, it was learned. by relatives
here Monday. Death resulted from
heart trouble, contracted from influ-
enza three years ago.
Roney lived with his family at 808
Second avenue north and is survived
by the widow and two son John and
James.
Roney had been an invalid for three
years and had gone to Portland for
medical treatment. The body will be
brought to Great Falls and taken to
the r. f. 'O'Connor undertaking estab-
lishment pending funeral arrangements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
CASHIER OF DFFUNCT BANK
GUILTY OF MAKING FALSE
ENTRIES, U. S. JURY FINDS
Otto Ramstad, Poplar Banker, Erred in Listing
Bills Payable; Other Counts Dismissed by
Judge Bourquin.

W. A. Vosbeck, formerly assistant
cashier of the First National, first
charged Jointly with Ramstad and
against whom the charges had been
dismissed, was recalled to the witness
stand and testified regarding receiving
certain kilograms from Ramstad,
while the latter was in Minneapolis,
and was said to have been negotiating
loans which were under dispute in the
case. The kilograms gave instructions
to send certain warrants and securi-
ties.
Amy Miller, also a former employe
of the bank, was recalled as a wit
ness.
Following the completion of the gov
ernment's case, presented by District
Attorney J.. L.. Slattery, Attorney
George Hurd for the defense moved
that a verdict for the defendant be
ordered on grounds of insufficient evil
dence. The motion was granted with
respect to the first counts on entry
of liabilities and denied on the sec
ond count regarding bills payable.
Defense Calls Two Witnesses.
The defense placed only two wit
I~nesses on the stand, Ramstad and Trim
der. Ramstad testified that he had
had no knowledge of the loans and
that they had been negotiated by Vos-
beck. Trinder testified regarding the
absence from Poplar of Ramstad at a
time when certain loans were negoti-
ated. District Attorney Slattery, in
arguing the point, showed that the
loans negotiated at that time were not
directly connected with, the charges
against Ramstad, but were merely incl
dental to them.
A motion for a directed verdict, re-
newed on the completion of the de-
fense's case was denied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
CARD PARTY

Given by Moose and Mooseheart
Legion. Tonight. Odd Fellows hall
$50. Door prize and good prizes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
COURT REFUSES
TO RETURN CAR
in NOBLE CASE
Miegs Argues That Civil Action
Not Dependent on Former
Trial.

An attempt by Harvey Noble to re-
gain his Studebaker car, seized by the
government under internal revenue
laws. was frustrated Monday in fed
eral court when Judge George NJ.
Rourouin denied a motion for a new
trial. Attorneys for Noble and Charles
Zuckerman, who appeared as mira
venor. announced that they will appeal
the demand for a new trial.
Actions Are Independent
The motion for a new trial was
hased on the contention mat since
Noble was freed in the criminal case
charging transportation of hquor, the
car should not be held. Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Meigs argued that a
civil action is in no way deepndehho
upon a criminal action and that the
testimony or results in the one have
no influence upon the other.
The denial of a new trial on the
proceedings for the forfeiture OF the
automobile adds another chapter to the
growing legal story that grew out OF
fhe arrest of Noble. Tried on the liquor
charge. he was aquitted IN federal
court in a ease known by the tumble
weed theory that featured IL. Inc
federal and county officers testltled
i fha1 they THROWN sn" from 9 ST the car. Defense
witnesses held that what the officers
saw was tumbleweeds blown across
the road.
Perjury Charges Dismissed
Charges of perjury filed against
Noble, Zuckerman, Marin Ernest and
Aleck Stewart, growing out of the
first case, We're recently dismissed on
motion of the district attorneys office.
In the case of the United States
aaginst $40 cases Of maple syrup,
proceedings brought on charges of mis-
labelling, the syrup was released under
$500 bond to be re-labeled and sold.
Bonds of Rank Mason, in cOnnec-
ton with a liquor case. were finally
declared forfeited when neither de-
PENDANT nor attorneys appeared in
court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
LOCATED.

"Niggah, whah is yuh FROM"
"Ah amt from. Niggah. An lives
.iyah."-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
LIBERTY BONDS AT BEST
QUOTATIONS. OF THE YEAR

New York, March 2s-Persistent ae-
cfmulation of Liberty issues was the
dominant feature of today's bond mar
ket several of the as and all of the u S
mounting to the years best quotations
Extreme gains Of 6 to 40 cents per
500 bond were shaded here and there
in the speculative prof1t-taking of the
later dealings. But final prices testified
to the increasing inquiry for these is
sues.
High and low quotations for the year
furnish an interesting commentary on
the fluctuations of this premier security
The Sis's at the maximum Of $40 CON-
pserd with low Of 1910 and all the
AVS, which seem to be most favored
by small investors, show gains Of
to az points, or So to $3.50 per $ioe
from minimum quotations OF the early
weeks of the year.
Factors which have given the Libert3
bond market its recent momentum are
provided by easy money and the enorm-
Gus amount of April interest and DIVIDEND
payments seeking an easy and SECURE
outlet.
Today's dealings were most extensive
in the second, third and fourth AVS
| those issues recently being attractive he
| cause of their large interest yields. The
tax EXEMPT 3is's also were heavily trad
ed in with Victory ANS, which are call
| able this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
WAURECAN

grass fire which looked as though it
might be serious occurred Saturday
morning on the premises Of Benjamin
L.vesey, Jr. Mr.. Bivesey thought he would
burn the rak:ngs of his garden, situated
at the rear of his house. which he did.
The wind came up blowing the sparks
to and fro, the grass caught fire, and
the blaze spread with great rapidly.
The garage was thought doomed at one
time and It was badly burned. In It was
an automobile owned by Arthur Kerou-
ack. This was saved. however Tie
flames were not subdued but spread
westward toward the house, reaching the
back of the structure, and to a building
south Of the house and enclrcled this.
The timely assistance given by a number
of youngsters who Happened along help
ed to save this building Assistance was
asked OF the firemen, and as many as
could responded. After hard fighting the
fire was eXtinguished
Mrs. E. M. Tracy is gaining in health
daily.
William Moffitt is very much improved
in health.
School closes for vacation at the end
of this week.
Amede Poudette's fingers, cut by CIR
eular saw some week ago, are healing
nicely and he will be able shortly to
have full use of them again. His i'm
provement is pleasing news to his friends
Nelson Gauthier held an auction here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
WESTERLY

DrscolTs sister at 100 West Broad street
have returned to their home at Somer-
vile, N. ].
Miss Helen II. Tuite of West Broad
street spent Wednesday III Providence.
John Hopkins Of Shonich was g caller
here wednesday.
Lieut.. Elliot Thorpe, located at Fort
Strong, Mass, is at his home on Dixon
street. visiting JOB Thorpe. Lieut..
Thorpe is 9 member Of tile Infantry branch
.. s. army.
isaac q. Barber, who has been in MI
ami Fla. who intended shipping his
pleasure boat back to Westerly by beat,
has left there in the craft. WORD was
received from him Wednesday that he is
between Beaufort and Norfolk, Va. He
expected to arrive in Westerly Saturday
Having made the trip back by power
boat. instead ow by steamer.
The westerly Textil ccmpany's new
addition on Main street is started, excaNa-
tons for the cellar having begun.
Wednesday evening, April 18th. the
CONGREGATIONAL church here viii hold a
union communion service Of all Protestant
churches at the Pawcatuck Congrega-
ton church
Miss Ethel Wilson was caller in
Providence Wednesday.
The Modern Woodmen Of America met
Tuesday evening in their hall on High
street and initiated two candidates. Al
the close Of the business session social
time was enjoyed and lunch was served
C. ". Cameron and =. j. Smith OF
Boston are visiting in town this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
FIRE Loss OF SHRINE OF
STE ANNE DE BEAUPRE s1,.OO.ooo

Quebec. March 2s.-The famous North
American Shrine Of Ste Anne De Beau
pre- today was destroyed by flames with
a property loss of 100000.
Defective wiring ignited pile Of
churches cast down by pilgrims. who
after kneeling in the Basilica. had arisen
announcing themselves miraculously
cured. Soon the church and the monas-
terry OF the Redemptorist Fathers were
aflane;S and for a time the whole village
was threatened.
With the outbreak of the fire. an inn
pressive scene was enacted. DISREGARD
ing the crackle of flames in the sacristy,
priests attached to the Basilica ORGAN
lied a procession and marched around
the famous statue of Este Anne on the
ONYX column. praying that the edifice
mieht- be saved.
Soon however. the mona sterv caught
fire, the cathedral was attacked and
# became apparent that both were DOOM
ed
Then priests turned to fire fighters.
While some combatted the flames. 9th
ers entered the blazing church to save
priceless relies. Many were carried to
safety Among them were the miracle
statue of Ste Anne and a number of
paintings by old masters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS


A complete change Of program begini
today. There are five big 3. F. Keitt
vaudeville acts scheduled that are bound
to please all. Heading these five feature
acts is The Musicallette. The Musical.
lette is of course, a petite musicale This
particular musicalette is more than q
musical because besides singing and uu.
sic. there is also dancing. Four attFac-
tive and clever girls offer this musical
lette which is described as vaudeville
cocktail with four pretty kicks. Thsig
Instrumentation is wide. Between then
they play the piano, saxophone, cornet-
mandolin and violin. And all four sing.
AMI ali four dance There may be a
great deaf to kick about in the world. bus
no enc would kick at these four pretty
kicks
Lynn and Lockwood will offer rural
shit full Of comedy which they cal
Friendly Neighbors.
NIyckof and Vanity appear in a varie-
ty OF dances. specializing in Russias
whirlwind and ballet dancing
Billie Shone is an excellent comedian
and will surely fill fourth place on this
bill t. good advantage.
Thornton and Holer offer a full stage
comedy offering which is sure to please
all
de Remer in The Unconquered Woman.
The Unconnuered Woman Is a gripping
drama Of modern life. Starting n the
frozen regions Of the north. where ele-
mental passions reign supreme. where
men play poker for a woman's body and
soul--ending in the gay restaurants and
stu;lios Of New York. where the artist
husband INDUCES in wild orgies. tgnsr-
ing the marriage tie, this magnificent
picture holds the interest at fever heat
Ruby De Remer. the heroine. was never
so superb. Fear. tenderness, fury, trag-
edy, love-all are depicted by her witk
the screen.
The stars gowns are magnificent. thu
sets beautifully artistic. the supporting
cast excellent-an all-round finished pro-
auction that will appeal TO those whd
appreciate the best