davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

Secretary e. r. Montgomery. OF the
Grand Forks fair is. drawing atten-
ton to the fact that every exhibit for
the fair which is to be in progress
from July "a to 20 must be in place
by Monday morning, July "a, in orr
der that the exposition may open, in
full running order.
Exhibitors in the Liberal Arts
building, in the stock department and
in the various other departments
must have their entries and. displays
placed and properly arranged in or
der that everything may be running
smoothly when the gates are thrown
open at 8 o'clock on Monday morning.
Monday is to be one Of the biggest
days of the week and, 1t lis imperative
that all exhibits be ready for the
crowds which are expected to throng
the grounds early.
The only exception which has been
made in the way of placing exhibits
early is in those of perishable form.
in n or two departments, for which
special arrangement has been made.
This applies more especially to Ger
tain entries in the culinary depart
ment and the department for flowers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
DUIS TO ADDRESS
PICNICKERS AT
PARK RIVER JULY 20

E
Geo. E. Duis of Grand Forks win
be the principal speaker at a picnic
to be held in Aldendary grove. one
mile east of Park River, July 20, un-
der the auspices Of the Tri-County
Farmers Cooperative Elevator
citation. Large delegations from
Walsh. Pembina and Cavalier coun-
ties will be represented at the affair
and many visitors from other paNs Of
this section of the state are expected,
provided, the weather is favorable.
Mr. Duis will address the gather.
ing on the subject of wheat pooling,
especially as it effects local elevators.
He will explain in detail the elevator
contract and also take up the matter
of finances and marketing.
There will be an unusually good
sports program, as well as a picnic
dinner and probably a dance In the
evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
MYSTERY
IN BROWN DEATH

Duluth, Mimi, July lathe mys-
FERROUS cause of the death of James
FE. Brown, manager of the Minnesota
News company. may be officially
! called to the attention Of Coroner G:
F. McComb in order that he shall
authorize a post-mortem exhibition
Of the body to determine what class
of poisoning was administered. is the
opinion of police officials today. Cap
tain Frank Schultz, chief of deiec-
tives, said efforts were being made
to find out how Brown arrived in
Duluth and what became Of the ba9-
gage he is believed to have had with
him.
It was learned today that Brown
carried a small leather bag when last
seen in st. Paul. At that time he
; was supposed to be or his way to
take a train for Chicago.
Captain Schultz said today that so
far no clue has been found as to how
or when the man arrived in Duluth
! prior to last Thursday morning, and
that a special effort is now being
made to find this out as we'll as to
locate if possible the bag containing
his personal effects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
FOR THOS.
LOUGHLIN FRIDAY

The American Legion post Of
Grand Forks will attend in a body the
funeral of Corporal Thomas Lough-
lin, former local man who was killed
in France. Services are to be held
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
fror- the First Methodist church, with
DR.. e. p. Robertson, president IT
Wesley college officiating. The body
will leave Norman's funeral parlors
at 2:15 o'clock.
Pall-bearers will be selected from
the American Legion membership,
and Company M will furnish a fir
ing squad to give the final salute.
Corporal Loughlin was the SOL of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Loughlin who
live five miles south of Grand Forks.
and was a member Of M company of
the 164th infantry at the time 1t left
Grand Forks. He was killed in a
railway accident in France while en-
route to join a service battalion to
which he was transferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Number OF Horses
In Canada Increases

Winnipeg, Man.-Despite preaic,
tions that the automobile wouaa
eventually s,upplant the horse and, as
: resuit Old Dobbin would some day
be numbered with the dodo and the
,p~lesiosaurus, mans equine frienas
seem in no immediate danger 81 80
tinctions In. Canada:
Horses, in fact. are on the lncrease
and the type is being improved py
crosses with pure-blooded sires. inc
cayuse. Of pioneer days is disappear
ing. In it's place has come a larger
and more powerful animal. The kino
of horse the farmers need is indicated
by the kind Of horse the farmers
breed and that is a draft animal or
an amman with draft blood
The number Of draft horses in Car
adad in 1Se1 was ~&,Sts,ssl compared
with 3,4o0,sSs in the p%receding year.
according to the dominion bureau OF
statistics. OF the number in 1s2i;
there were 1.74s,sSe mares, 1.545,oo2
geldings, 47s.ssS colts and fllies, and
42.S11 StalliocS>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
R CONTINUES.

Mexico settlers III
the state OF Sonora have been engag-
ing In q sa~nguinarS warfare for sew
eral months and 80 serious is the stu
alton they have crested that a petit
ton has been sent the federal gov
eminent to order the immediate OK
pulsion of the leaders of the two
principal Asiatic factions.
The Chinese National league in
Sonora has been at odds for several
years with the members of Chinese
Free Masonry in that state and num-
erous mysterious murders and other
crimes are charged to the activities
of these two organizations. State Of
fcials believe that a wholesale de-
p%ortation of agitators will clear the
atmosphere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
GRAIN TANKS
A|RECOMPLETED
.s.NaNn.aN.. ~. ...t..tn sAlR.a 49, w. .t.a.l-.R....
Pouring Of Concrete 70,
Hugh Storage Tanks at
Elevator Finished.

The pouring OF the concrete tanks
at the state mill and elevator has
been completed, and hence the night
shift has been discontinued. Work
on building the cupola on this struc-
ture is now under way and, as soon as
this is completely the conveying ma
chinery will be installed.
: The excavations for the machine
shop and the footings have been fin
ished and work Of erecting this build
ing will be started soon. The service
rest room. cafeteria, showers and
emergency hospital has also been
started. This will be a two-story
brick affair. u,
Equipment for the mill and ele-
vator is arriving daily and Is being
installed as fast AZ possible, in order
to permit OF grain being handled. this
- ~. sci Fs-.. -E~.FE r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
GOOD HOMES BEING
ERECTED IN ENGLAND

London - Commodious. well-bui1t
dwelling houses are going up at Felt
ham. a suburb of London, at the rate
of a day. Such speed in building
has never been witnessed here before.
1t is all the more striking because
it occurs at a time when complaints
are heard on every side hat the Brit
.ish workman is not what he used to
be- and that nothing will induce him
to get through any job at the ordi-
nary speed of an American workman.
The explanation is found in the fact
that the man who is getting the work
done learned how to hustle and how
to handle men on the other side of
the Atlantic. He is J. H. Taylor, head
of an engineering firm here. BY birth
he is a Canadian. Early in his career
he was q railway contractor. He
helped to build the Great Northern
railway, the Canadian Pacific and the
Grand Trunk railways. Now he is in
England applying what he learned in
Canada.
- Speaking Of the British workman,
Mr.. Taylor said recently:
They r fine when treated and
handled properly. I have never seen
better nor rapid work done in
any part of the world than British
workmen are doing here"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
SUMMER PUPILS.
TO GRADUATE
Commencement at Universe
~ Set For August
Third.

Commencement exercises for those
receiving their degrees and those re-
ceivinE the teachers certificate at the
M of the summer session, at the
state university will be held Thurs
day, August 3, at IL a. m. in Wood
worth auditorium, it was announced
today by Dean Joseph Kennedy, in
charge of the hesaion.
The commencement program will
include vocal ooaos. speeches by rep.
resentatives Of the graduating class,
the board OF. administration. and
President Thomas F. Kane. DR.. W.
G. Bek will present the candidates
from the College Of Liberal Arts,
Dean Kennedy from the School or
Education. and Dean G. A. Abbott
from the graduate school for their
degrees which will be awarded by
President Kane.
Examinations schedule.
At a meeting of the administrative
committee at he state university yes
terday the examination schedule for
the summer session was presented
and approved. According to the
schedule classes will be dismissed at
IL a. m. and examinations will begin
at / p. m. Thursday, August 8, to
continue through Friday, August a..
Examinations in afternoon classes
will be on Thursday afternoon and
morning classes will have their ex-
aminations Friday a. m.
Seniors who graduate at the end Of
b summer session and those who
receive the teachers certificate from
the school of education will be ex-
cwed from final examinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
u. l. Burdick Draws
Up Contract For
N. D. Wheat Growers

q. L. Burdick of Willston,
sci for the North Dakota Wheat
Growers, Inc. was in the city We'd
nesday afternoon and evening to draw
up the elevator contract for the
wheat growers. The contracts are
now on the press and will be ready
for distribution in a few days.
Mr.. Burdick brought word here
that a group of $50 farmers in the
vicinity of Winston, who have be
longed to the U. S. Grain Growers.
Inc. have signified their intention of
joining the Wheat Growers as a unit,
and operating a cooperative elevator
in connection. Harry Brown of Will
liston has taken it upon himself to
make the necessary arrangements.
Mr.. Burdick left for Duluth. Mimi,
this morning to argue a law case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
BILLIARD MEN TO
MEET ON JULY Is

j. D. Wilde, M of the vice presi-
dents Of the North Dakota Billiard
association, announced today that
plans have been practically complet-
ed for the associations annual con-
vention in jamestown on July Is.
Several prominent speakers will adj
dress the meeting, n plans will be
made for the years work. The asso-
citation probably will conduct an in
tensive educational program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

t,ar y Is. capitalized at from $50
ooo moo 10 & 5000, 900 for the purpose
~ reorranizing Austria's industry anu
~ shoy7 the world that It is possipie
to prevent the bankruptcys4of Euro-
pean states. ~. "a
MI. Morgenthau. who has Just e.
turned to Paris from Vienna, wneEe
he was assured the co-operatlon, o1a
the Austrian government. IS noW
discussing his project with various
f1nancieFS, @ * NJ. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
TO RAISE
FUNDS TO BOOST .
AUSTRIAN INDUSTRY

Paris, July 13.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. Henry Morgenthau, for
mer American ambassador to Turkey,
announced today that he was arrang-
ing to form an international corpora
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

Marble carvings in Athens. dating
from so B. C..depict young men play
ing a game like our modern hockey.
1t is reckoned that single pair OF
rabbits, kept in captivity, would pro-
duce three hundred young in a year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

"Nothing comes to him who sits
aovr and waits" comments one
writer. Oh, we don't know. A suns
mons to the bankruptcy court reaches
a lot Of such guys.--Des Motnes Res
lister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

All .coYrtship," says the Brooklyn
Eagle, '1s'a gamble for high stakes"
Yep, and the average married life a
struggle for high steaks in circum-
stances in which the husband hasn't
a gamblers chance.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
Smaller Transactions
 In the Bond Markel
ByAssociated Prcss

New York, April 1@The striking feature of todays bond market wasI the decided dimihution in the volume' of operations. although transactions. mostly at higher levels. comprised many separate issues.
 Constructive features included several of tho local fractions, espe- cially Interborough Rapid Transit 5s and 4iks and Third Avenue adjust ments.
 New Haven 4s of 1855 led the rails at gain of over points. but other underlying issues of that systep moved oontrarily. Advances of frad tions to one point attended the de mand for Minneapolis and St. Louil refunding As, Denver and Rio Grando refunding 5s and St. Paul, Kansas, City Southern and Reading issues Chicago and Alton 31ss recovered part of their recent sharp decline. !
 Firmness was shown by most o9. the European and other foreign of - ferings. Chinese railway 5s del veloped weakness. presumably ins connection with the war In the coun-3 try. Liberty issues lacked a definite trend but hardened later, net gains exceeding losses in that group. Total sales. par value, aggregated, ST. 472,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
BUYING MOVEMENT
 STARTED|NFLEECY
 STAPLE YESTERDAY
General List Closed Firm at a Net Advance of Thirty to Forty-eight Points on
 Days Turnover
By Associated Press

New York, May 1.-Unexpected re- ports of further rains in the south west started buying movement In seemed to broaden as prices worked higher, with western and Wall street interests good buyers toward the close. December contracts sold up to 1S.95c. or fully half cent above last weeks closing quotation. and closed at 1s.32o, with tho general market closing firm at net advance Of 30 to 4s points.
 The market opened steady at an advance of points on old crop months, which were Influenced by firmer cables, to a decline of points on the new crop, which were under scattering pressure as a result of better early weather map and me long range forecast for a generally favorable week. Private reports or rains in Texas began to reach the trade right after the call. however, and were followed by an official fore cast for unsettled conditions in the west, with more rain in Texas.
 Early sellers turned to cover short contracts in consequence. ana the market became active and firm later in the day when buying on the weather news was encouraged by re- ports of a better spot demand. firmer foreign exchange rates and favorable reports from the cotton goods mar lSets. May sold up to 1S.7Oc, July to 1910. and October to 1S.30c, with the general list showing net advances of 3S to 49 points in the late trading. The close was within point or two of the best. Bullish sentiment was probably encouraged by the survey of the department of commerce as published before the opening. This indicated that worlds consumption for this season would amount to 21,- COG, ,o00 bales or 6.000,000 bales in ex- cess of production and that the carry over by August 1 would be reduced to 7,9120o0 bales of all kinds, in- cIuding only 4,291 .000 bales of Amer ican. Another private report was ts- sued by southwestern authority placing the increase In acreage at 10.2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
MAY SETTLEMENTS
 OF WHEAT BEGAN
 |NP|T YESTERDAY
Spectacular Accompaniments Which Had Been Talked of Lately as Likely to Be
 Seen Did Not Occur
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 1-Settlemen of May
 here began today without any of the
 spectacular accompaniments which
 had been talked about of late as likely to be seen.
 For at least the time being. no
 shortage of wheat supplies was ap- parent. Deliveries were on liberal scale. totallng 1,250,000 bushels, very
 near the amount which had been gen.
 orally expected, and more readily
 taken by strong interests. Big ex- port sales helped to lift values. The
 market closed unsettled, 1Ac to 2B net higher with May s1411z and July
 s1.2s% to $1.2sA. Corn finished Nc
 to 1c higher, oats unchanged to ssc
 up, and provisions varying from un- changed figures to rise of 2Oc It was practical certainty before the wheat market opened that there would be no delay In rendering wheat freely to houses winch desired to pay for the actual grain. It was also evil dent that there would be no diff culty in disposing of the wheat so offered. Under such circumstances. and with a month ahead for further settlement of May dealings, the rank and file of traders turned attention to July and September business and to factors other than the immediate
 supply of wheat in Chicago.
 Signs of continued foreign demand for wheat became the dominating in- fluenCe, and with bullish domestic crop estimates current, tended to send prices moderately higher. Ac- cording to one authority, the aband- oned acreage of winter wheat was l11.6 per cent, and the probable yield perhaps 20,00.000 bushels less than l was harvested last year. Export sales today were figured at upward of 1,50O,000 bushels. On the other hand. the United States visible sup ply showed only small decrease, PIP .000 bushels
 Corn and oats were firmer in sym pathy with wheat. Talk of heavy
 use of corn for feeding on farms at tracted some notice. Furthermore,
 there was decided falling off in the
 visible supply both of corn and oats.
 Scattered buying of ribs rallied the
 prevosion market from decline due
 to lower quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
NEW YORK COTTON Ry Asaorinted PrNGA
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 nv Asso~iated Preaa


 New Orleans, May 1.-Unfayorable crop accounts governed the cotton market today from the opening to the close, the opening being higher and prices gradually rising until in the late trading the active positions were 54 to 57 points up, July trad ing up to 17.67c and October to l7S3o. The close was at net gains on tho day of 45 to 56 points with July at 17.65c and October at 17.7Sc.
 Texas furnished the bulk of the news that the trade had to work on and private messages from points in that state to local brokers claimed that a great deal of damage had been done by heavy rains of over Sunday covering a large part or the state, making soggy and already wet soil and creating an even worse sit nation in sections that were suffer ing from over-flowed streams. The main point made by all crop observ- CTS was that planting was being re- tarded to a dangerously late date by weather conditions.
 Messages from Oklahoma were along tho same lines as those from Texas and sentiment In connection with the new crop was made all the more bullish by the forecast of more wet weather to come for good part of the belt. In the late trading val ues were further strengthened by the rumor received here by brokers ana traders that freight room had haer engaged in New York for 40,- ooo hales to be moved out of the stock of that port. The market was active throughout the session. the activity becoming pronounced in the late trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
FURTHER ADVANCE |SMADE IN STOCKS
 OVER WEEKEND
Demand Sterling Was at Its Highest Quotation For Over a Week, French, Italian,
 and Belgian Leading
By Associated Press

New York, May 1.-Financial, in dustrial and commercial advices pub Iished over the weekend recess, com bined with the buliish Literature" is- sued by a majority of the commission houses, gave impetus to the further advance of stock market prices to- day.
 The movement was uneven for the most part, however, seasoned shares again being relegated to compara- tive obscurity by the greater prom thence of speculative issues. These mainly comprised leaders of the oil, motor, independent steel and copper groups.
 Specific instances of unusual &C., tivity and strength included Associ- ated and Pacific Oils. Standard oil of New Jersey, Studebaker. which threw off the disappointment shown at the failure of the directors to declare an extra dividend. Baldwin Locomotive, International Paper pre- ferred and Lackawanna, Gulf States and Republic Steels.
 There were numerous additional gains of 1 to 9 points among spe- cialties, shippings, chemicals and utilities. the latter embracing Mon tana Power, but rails. apart from the junior Issues. were at all times back ward Sales amounted to 1.135,0 shares, making the twenty-second consecutive full session in which transactions ran into seven figures.
 Railroad tonnage for the preceding week showed a moderate decrease in the middle west. but this was bal anced by general business gains Tn that section, as well as at more re- mote points, notably southwestern territory.
 Dealings in foreign exchange con tracted because of the holiday in London, but the firm to strong tone of leading remittances denoted a more cheerful view of conditions at Genoa. Steadiness of anthracite .s- sues offered hope of an early solu- tion of problems arising from the i. coal strike situation. Money rates continued to reflect heavy shifting of funds in connection with May pay ments Call loans opened at per cent, but advanced to A per cent at midday. Renewals of short time loans were effected at recent quota tions, but the longer maturities were in little demand.
 At 442A demand sterling was at its highest quotation for over a week French. Italian and Belgian bills rose to 6 points. but Scandi- navian rates again reacted. Far eastern bills were strong. the Shang- hai rate rising in the face of the more serious military disturbances tn China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
PORT MOVEMENT By Associated Press

New Orleans. middling 17.12c; re- ceipts 2,695; sales 792; stock 230,299. Galveston, middlng 17.75c; receipts 4,Ss2; sales 1,294; stock 249,59S.
 Mobile. middling 16SSc; receipts 6S3; stock 7,S24. Savannah, middling 17.3Sc; receipts 2,SSS; exports 9,5s9; sales 5o6; stock 10z,s34.
 Charleston. receipts 1.o4s; stock S0,945.
 Wilmington. middling 17.4oc; re- ceipts 136; stock 25,765.
 Texas city, stock 7,S27.
 Norfolk, middling 17.63c; receipts 1,2S1 sales S92: stock 104,042 Baltimore, stock 2,294. Boston, middling 1S.35c; exports 630; stock 13,200. Philadelphia, receipts 75; exports 10; stock 5,16S.
 New York, middling 1S.95c; receipts 326. exports 537 stock 1065S1. Minor ports. stock 2,766. Total today, receipts 13.454; exports 10,766; stock 939.143. l Total for week, receipts 36,056 exports 3S.560. Total for stason. receipts 5,275, ,459; exports 4.745.693.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

New York. May 1.-The raw sugar market was a little easier today with Cubas for May shipment available at 7-16c, cost and freight, equal to 4.04c for centrifugal and June ship mert at c, cost and freight, equal to 4.11c Porto Ricos were quoted at 392c No sales were reported all though it was rumored that opera tors purchased about 35,o00 bags of Cubas for second half May shipment at quoted prices.
 The raw sugar futures market was easier under trade and commission house selling. prompted by the more liberal offerings In the spot market. Closing prices were to points net lower. May, 2.41c; July, 2.64c; September, 2S4c: December. 2.sSo.
 The market for refined sugar was less active as far as the domestic demand was concerned but there was a fair inquiry from exporters. Prices were unchanged at 5.25c to 5.40c for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. Closing, May, 5.70c; July. 5.90c; September, 6.l0c.