davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
job anie on the Wing.

Beu F. Wix Of Pleasant Sap
was county seat visitor Sat'lr-
day.
Mrs. Judge f. NJ. Steele has re-
turned from a visit to her son,
Earl Steele at Piedmont, Okla.
STAGE KLEIN of Elkhart is visit.
ing relatives lin Texas.
Geo. Lockridge, Gus Bruno
and John Barton all of the Elk.
hart neighborhood, were Ll the
county seat a few days ago.
c. X. Denman Of Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting his parents, "
Fl. Denman and wife, northeast
of this city.
Mrs. Judge c. A. Denton has
returned from a two weeks visit
to Ell Dorado Springs.
John Ray and family and Carl
Norlfeet and family have re-
turned from an overland trip to
Colorado.
VIM. L. Walton and wife, who
have been recupcrating at Colo
RADIO Springs, have gone to Den
yer to spend the balance OF their
vacation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10

Geo. Williams of Amoret has
returned from an extended visit
to Western Texas, where he visit
ed his son.
t. Mrs. w. A. Bryan Of Amster-
dam died July 81, 1922, and was
buried at Scott cemetery.
Miss Lena Crumley, OF Kansas
City, is visiting relatives at
Amsterdam.
Mrs. Lawrence Darr, Of wy
oming is visiting her parents,
Memo Meinen and wife, OF Char
lotte township.
James Parks and family OF
Virginia have returned from a
visit to Illinois.
Mrs. Thomas Hockett, who has
been visiting relatives in Kansas
is now located at Butler for the
present.
We are sorry to hear that our
old friend, II. y. Word, OF
Amorct suffered Il stroke of par
alysis one day last week. lie IS
somewhat improved at present.
Rees Barton came down from
Kansas City to attend the cleo
ton at Amoret. lie will go to
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
= O - O 80 O 80 O go O --- o 80
THIRTY YEARS AGO
August 10, 1892

o - o 80 o - O - o $50 o 80 o 80 O
G. b. Lewis took the Lone Oak
band to Clinton Monday to at
tend a picnic.
d. \. Thompson and: daughter
left Sunday for Denver to attend
the conclave.
Chas. Pharis and wife are
spending a few days at Denver
seeing the 81 gifts.
Mrs. NJ. j. Curry and little
son and daughter spent Sunday
i'll Rich Hill visiting friends.
Prof. Starr was on the sick list
last week and unable to fill his
place as one Of the instructors at
the teachers institute.
Mrs. 7. A, Birch and Miss En-
ma Taylor, Of Kansas City, are
in town this week visiting their
sister, Mrs. IL. f, Delaney.
Dird---At the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. J d. Parkinson,
Friday night at 1000 O'Clock,
Mrs. Mary Fulton, aged Ga years.
Wm. Boone, the North Main
street barber, is fighting the hot
weather. He has rugged up Il
steam fan in his office and you
are IulIed to sleep while getting
Il shave.
Gen Shelby has resigned as re
cordcr OF deeds Of Bates county
and Capt. J. c. Martin, present
nominee on the Democratic tick
It. has been appointed by the
governor to fill the vacancy.
Caleb Richardson, an old resi-
dent OF this city and one OF our
most respected citizens, died
Thursday last at his home III the
north part Of the city. His death
wa; cajlSued by Il severe attack
of dy>rlFtery..
From Capt. II. i, Nickel, who
was in Town Monday, we learn
that the little child Of Mrs. Geo.
iMbIr who was 50 badly injured
IN u runaway two weeks ago and
i. I,ii.,r ..sr.l f,r al his name is
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10

Oklahoma in few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. i. B. Allison aud dAugh
ter, Louise, of Kansas City WIS
tied friends here last week.
Amos H. Hall has opened up ;
new store at Amsterdam and III
doubt will enjoy good business
Lawrence and Mildred Long
well Of Oregon are visiting at the
/ Carl F.. Hall home i'll Amoret.
East Mt. Zion church will hoIo
their annual picnic August 1Ith
A good attendance is expected.
Mrs. Mary Braden has re.
turned from a. visit to Kansas
City.
Mrs. W. r. Stubblefield and
children are visiting at St. Lonl>
and Piedmont, Mo-, and expect
to be gone for several weeks.
Rev. II. w. Keele filled his ap-
pointment at Grain Valley last
Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Church, Wh.
has been teaching at Nevada IT,.
the past year will sail Aug Illa
for Hawaii. She will teach there
the coming year,
Harry Long, a former rcsidcll'
of Summit township died las
week at his home in Wyconda.
Washington. He moved Il
Washington thirteen years ago.
Mi Miss Opal Clements ri + t't-u7-+-
field, Mo-, is visiting friends al
Adrian.
John Coleman. of the Denton
Coleman Loan and Title Com
pany is making an extended WISH
in the East in the interest of hi
company.
Frank Fancher of Deer Crcrh
township died August End, ageo
GO years. He had been resident
l'of Bates county for fortytw'
years.
Warren Ricketts, of the Adrian
Banking Company is taking In
vacation at Chicago.
Grandpa Cowdery of Elkhart
township celebrated his 9otI
birthday last week. His friends
and neighbors treated him to an
ice cream social.
Avery McQuerry, of Adrian
has taken charge of the Odd Eel
lows Home at Liberty, Mo. This
is a good appointment and Mr.
McQuerry will make good sup
erintendent.
We are sorry to note the death
of our former tOwHsman, Mike
Hedrick, who was killed at Kan
sas City several days ago. Mr.,
Hedrick was once marshal OF
Butler.
Bates county, will have two
floats in the Farm Bureau Cele-
bration at Cape Girardeau on
August 10th. County Agent Ira
Drymon and Demonstration
Agent Miss Katheryn Roderick
will attend.
Mr.. Joseph w. Ragsdale of
Bates City, Mo-, and Miss Lula
b. Hoover Of Kingsville, Mo,
were united in marriage Wednes-
day afternoon at the recorder 5
office. Judge B. r. Jeter Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10


Of Pleasant Gap met August =,
1912, with Miss Ada and Dolla
Rains. Thc following rro cram
was carricd out.
Roll Call, Name a Root Ncgc-
table and Tell It's Uses.
Song. Somebody" by Club.
Does Education Unfit Girls
for Farm Life" Mrs. Ed Moore
and Mrs. Jesse Brooks.
Instrumental Duet, Fern and
Irene Moore.
Paper. What Am | For?'
Mrs. James WiX.
Song, THE Presidents Song
by Girls.
Recitation, Mary Brooks.
Round, Mrs. Garlic burst, Mrs.
Joe Lcepcr and Miss Nellie Fow-
lcr
After program and business
meeting a lunch of cake and ice
cream was served, which is al
ways enjoyed on not DAY.
The Club voted to serve lunch
at the general election i'll No
vember
Members present: Mesdames
Ed Moore, Ben WiX. Milburn
Tharp, Oscar kassner, James
Steele, Carl Witte, Adolph burst,
Wilbur Mehaffey Arthur Burk-
hart, Joe Leeper. Garlic burst,
James WiX. Mrs. Hattie Mehaf-
fey. Misses Dolla and Effie
Rains, Nellie Fowler, Fern and
Irene Moore, Evelyn and Mary
Brooks, Marie Smith, Susie
Leeper, Hazel and Jessie Wood
row Steele and Marie Witte.
Visitors, Mrs. Jesse Little, Mrs
Slabacls of Oregon, Irene Mehaf-
fey and Ralph Burkhart.
The Club will meet Sept, Z,
with Mrs. Arthur Burkhart on
account of Old Settlers. Day be-
ing regular meeting day.
Cor. Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10

turned home that evening she
gathered up her eggs and to her
surprise found a perfect egg and
on the end of the egg was a per-
feet letter 3D." She at once
said it was laid in honor of Jim
Reed being the next senator and
that it was a Jim Reed egg. The
egg is at the Farmers bank and
we believe that Mrs. Simpson
should send the egg to the Sen
at0r as souvenir of the election.
Donald Beshore was sent to
the Childrens Home at Jefferson
City by the circuit court last
Monday. Donald was IA years
of age and was neglected and
had no home and the court sent
him to the newly created state
home for neglected children.
Judge James 4. Blair member
of the Supreme Court spent a
few days here last week visiting
Editor Allen of the Times. The
Judge comes here nearly every
year on a little vacation and en-
joys meeting our people. The
Judge lives at Maysville, Mo-,
and is one of the best Jurists of
the state.
W. W. Lollar has opened up a
cream and milk station in the
Pyle building OH Delaware
street. Mr.. LoIlar will no doubt
enjoy a. good business.
Judge II. f. Harper returned
from Ell Dorado Springs Monday
and was here to hold court. We
believe it was just Il joke that
the Judge intended to move to
Ell Dorado and locate, but we eX-
pcct he will visit there quite Of
ten.
We regret to note that Her
man SccIingcr Of Summit town
ship who has been i'll for some
time is no better. Mr.. Seclingcr
is an old citizen and Il splendid
GOOD man.
The election is now over and
Of course there We're some sur
prises. The Democrats poIIcd
over $500 votes which exceeded
the estimate Of the most COLI
Srrvativc political observer. The
Republicans poIled 300 votes.
The surprise in the vote OF the
county was probably on Senator
between Reed and Long. a
short time ago many prcdlIcted
that Long would be a two to one
victor but Il few weeks changed
nlI OF This prediction and it was
a closer contest than any ONE
Figured. Many figured that
Tong s a.ority would be 500
but it was just trltle over 600.
The Long headquarters were dis
appointed i'll several counties
and Bates WAS listed among the
ones that he had banked ON car
r,Ang By a heavy vote Even a
week before the primary some OF
,br enthusiastic. Ioup Support-
..r> meade hct. ,hot h, vnnlf ear
nv fine comfy by u two 10 one
majority. In looking over the re-
t,nu. w.. find tha, fine lour ma
;nr;r. IA th. oo,,n1v camr from
,l,, t,,,n. .nd that fla. farmer
voto ,.,rr;nd thr Reed STRENGTH
po.J ,..r,;aJ niun townships and
t;ol j., Nv, Initlrr and Adrian
.,.,.', +, nr nn,rlv his entire MA
'-'' ' ~.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
ficiating.

II Col. Isaac Lockridge, of Elk
hart, was Butler visitor a few
days ago and hearing the cleo
ton returns. The Col. was also
calling on the boys and collect
ing the friendsly bets that he
had made and won on all OF his
candidates. The Col. is a GOOD
politician and nearly always
guesses the winner and can al
ways give the boys a few point
ers.
U Worland will now put on city
airs as it will have a bank in
short time. Articles have been
filed for the Worland State
Bank and the promoters are w
T. Rogers, c. A. Heibling, w. T.
Hull of Kansas City, A. l.
Moody of Worland and w. X
Allen of Bashore, Kansas. The
capital will be 100000.
/ J. T. Alderman has sold his 81
acre tract east of Hume to A. L.
Ackcrman.
J. A. DeArmond and II. O.
Maxey have purchased the Cat
terlin lots on West Ohio street
just east of the depot. We do
not know just what these gentle
men will do with this property
but suppose they will convert it
into park as it has a branch on
one side and some nice trees III
! the yard.
We are sorry to note the death
Of our good friend Mary Sacre,
wife of James Sacre, of Charlotte
township, which occurred last
week. Mrs. Sacrc was good
woman and had spent her life III
Bates County. She leaves many
friends to mourn her loss.
Mrs. NJ. +: Valley died at he
home in Kansas City last Friday
and was buried here Monday.
Mrs Valley was pioneer OF
HG5Icr and lived on South Nam
street where b. +. johnson NOW
resides.
Prof. Donald d. Phariis and
wife of lIalriaonviIle spent sun
day and Monday with their par
cuts. ChaS. +. Pharis and wife Of
Lone Oak township.
We see by the primary returns
last Tuesday that oar Ecpubll-
can friends had no candidate
for probate judg" and on the
fare Of the return, Everett Drys-
Il r. OF HttIcr received four votes
and Cart +. Hall Of Amorrt two
votes. so Everett is the noml-
nrn and we cam now. call mm
.IIblgp DrNsdaIc. Everett says
that Judge Sheppard and him
| have agreed TO attend no meet
in2S during tn" campaign unless
chicken dinner is served at the
meeting. We expect an INVITA-
ton to accompany these %'''''e-
men on those occasions.
The Vernon county laN IS III
progress TINS week.
Harry Lindsay and W'le al
Pasadcna, tnllI., are III the ci'y
visiting at the nome OF M li''u,
say. Mr., Lindsay Was raised
acre and comes back every sum,
mer TO VISIT ms parents ana "Id
friends.
Cyrus ". Ward went to i'irh
Hill last Sunday after an an
sencc OF one Nh5j' N"l'ldH' ~
says that he told tn" boys ne WAS
"A base bail fan Nut none OF tllch
-aW him at the game. NrIi,
there were other ATTRACTIONS III
Rich Hill besides III" ball game,
Max Abrr and Edward l..
Moore, both prominent aifor'l'|"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-10
Farm Loans


Interest rates are lower than at any time in
the past three years. We have unlimited
supply of money to loan on farms in Bates Coun-
ty. and can give you better terms and rates than
can be had elsewhere. All loans closed and
paid out on from this office when papers are
signed Get terms and rates before giving
your application
Abstracts to all farm lands and town lots in
Bates County
We can save you money.
The Walton Trust Company
F. B. Walton, Treasurer-Manager
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
ELKS CONDUCT
SERVICES HERE
Funeral Of Judge Welsh,
Former Grand Forks Resi-
dent, Held Here Today.

1mpfssnve funeral services, under
the auspices of the local Elks lodge
wereheld this morning from the Nor.
man undertaking parlors' for Judge
p. WEIGH. age f67. who died. last
Friday morning at Miles City, Mont.
Judge WEIGH was a pioneer resident
Of Grand Forks. and lived here until
about twelve years ago. His body
was brought to this city, to be buried
Ecstde that OF his wife. His two sons.
Raymond WEIGH Kelly, a student of
dentistry at Iowa university, and
Clarence WEIGH Of Pittsburg, Pa, ac-
companiedsthe body Of their father to
this city, and remained here for the
funeral services.
According to reports, Judge WEIGH
died euddenly during the night, and
friends found his body lying on his
bed in the morning, when they visit
cd his room. At the time Of his
death he was Justice of the peace at
Miles Citya acting coroner of his u
ty, treasurer of the ks and acting
secretary Of the Miles City ks, organ
ization.
Judge WEIGH was we'll known in
Grand Forks while he lived here. land
had made many friends. He was for
merly justice Of the peace in Grand
Forks, aid was also in the insurance
business here. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
East Grand Forks Beauty
Has Chance AT N. w. Fair

Letters have been received here
asking that citizens Of East Grand
Forks select a young lady to repre-
sent n Of the forty eight states. Of
the Union for the great pageant of
the Northwestern fair which is to be
held at Crookston soon.
Al committee has been making a
tour of the towns OF Polk county to
make the selections. for the pageant.
and in each case the mayor has been.
callea upon for assistance. 1t was
pointed out here Tuesday that while
the committee did not find time to
make a call at East Grand Forks. it
is desired that the city befrepresented
in the pageant, and a letter to that
effect reached that city yesterday.
1t is expected that a selection of
some East Grand Forks woman will
be made within a few days. SO that
the city may be adequately represent
ed in the pageant which is to be an
important feature of the Northwest
ern fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
County Has New Boys
And Girls Club Head

Announcement was made here
Tuesday that Irving Meade of Alex
andria has been appointed Polk coun-
ty club leader and will take charge Of
the boys and girls club work
throughout Polk county at once.
Mr.. Meade was graduated in June
from the Minnesota College. of Agri-
culture and since his graduation has
been on the college dairy took judg-
ing team. ...
f.. J. Halsrud has held the position
of the county club leader for several
months and rendered his resignation
in order to take charge\o Of the dairy
production work for the college Of
agriculture Of the University Of Mon
tana at Bozeman: Mr.. Haselrud has
made a number Of friends during
his residence in Polk county. He\ will
leave in a few days for Fillmore
county, this state, to visit Relatives
for a brief time before going to his
new home in Bozeman. where he will
report for the duties of his, position
on Aug. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Hail Hit Townships
North OF East Grand
Forks Tuesday Night

Farmers coming into East Grand
r"~'ra this morning reported that
there has been considerable loss from
tl,.4l as a. result Of the storm Tuesday
night in keystone and Nesbit town
ships and in the vicinity of Oslo,
Mimi. 1t was also reported that con-
siderable Of the heaviest grain was
flattened on account Of the heavy
rain, but the opinion was expressed
that this grain would raise in a few
days and the loss would not be great.
TALLY wrecked in the Tuesday night
storm by being struck by lightning.
The structure did not burn. but two
horses we're paralyzsd as a result of
the stroke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Statistics On Butter
Record Are Published

Areport Of the state department Of
agrtculture Just made public reveals
the fact the butter production In
Polk county during 1921 reached d
new high record with 3,23O.3s4
pounds compared with s2,l50;s45
pounds produced In 1920, hut tNAt- the
amount received tor the butter as well
as the other products from milk was
less in 1921 than In 1890. $1,21l,-
t574.00 being the amount paid for the
butter produced in the county in 1921
while the amount received In 1890 was
$5,59e.779.00.
The figures show that there were
more cows. patrons. pounds Of milk.
pounds of cream and more butter
made. The fact that more money, was
received by the producers for their
dairy products in 1920, than in 11e1
and vet having a larger output points
out that prices for farm products took
an abrupt drop, in the past year.
The production Of butter in the
state as a(whole was 22.79 per cent
greater in 1921 than in 1920. The
output for the state in 1920 was 1884,
22s,s43 pounds and ~1s9,574,s72 in
1921,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Jnlx -. ia,i.

It war never better Illustrated than
at present that this, the natural on
ventton city of North Dakota, needs
AZ wigwAm in which could be. heM
conventions and public meetings Of
any character.
Business in the Great Northern
yards is i%ncreasing rapidly. and q new
switch engine has been put on to as
sist III making up outgoing trains.
Three ~full-bloded Indians arrived In
the-city last night, and all of the cigar
store Indians regarded them with a
jealous eye.
Judge Mclaughlin spent the day in
Marvel.
DR.. H. H. Healy and DR.. quarry Of
Michigan City we're at the Hotel
Northern yesterday.
Money. whiskey and Democrats
carried the Grafton caucus for Burke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
rnE FIVE


gEARCH RON AANDlIK
Pratrie Du CHEN. Wis., July e.
Posses Po& farmers today we're Aid1s;l
deputies N q search forStwo bandit
who escaped An. IN 1utomobile ysster
day sitter raiding farm house nea,
Rolling Ground. ~ the Kickapotl.
woman with 1 club and taking hoard
cd gold estimated * from $4,000 &c
$4,000. y sSSs
Miss Ellen Horrigan. who pnt up 4
desperate fight against the robbers
suffered a. broken shoulder blade. ant
deep gashes In her forehead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Daniel Perkins Of Miami. Fla. who
ca me to the Red River Valley in 1874
and settled on a homestead near
Grand Forks spent the day visiting
with old friends in East Grand Forka.
Mr.. Perkins moved to Florida three
years after selling his farm in
terests here. This morning he re-
called moving a threshing machine
across the Red River at this point on
a pontoon bridge. at a time when
there was only one building where
East Grand Forks is now located.
Mr.. Perkins was engineer on the
river boats running between Moor
head and Winnipeg.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Trip Of South
Fourth street, East Grand Vorks, are
the proud parents of a baby boy born
Tuesday night.
Miss lean Lmburg Of Racine. Wis.
is q. guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gordon, Brooklyn boulevard.
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =. ILorillard
left Tuesday. for Fargo. NJ a., where,
they WIN spend = few days With rsla-
us7s
George Holmes. 1874 Forest avenue,
returned Tuesday from the Twin
Cities whore he has spent the last tMc
weeks. S
Miss Anne Grey. sos south FIFTH
street. returned Tuesday from Dick
ginson. N. D., where she has spent q
few days 1T the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mn. Joachim Grey.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Halling Of
Thief River Falls who have been
visiting friends here for the last few
daySs>rsturned to their homo Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Graveyard OF Euclid.
WAS . visitor here on Taiesday.
MI, and Mrs: Robert Jameson OF
MoorheAd, are spending q few days
here ana at Northisnd vtsitfns
friends.
Nlss Hlla Feldt Of Virginia, Nina,
OF AuEust ZischkA, 204ySHill
ayenus. Elst Grand Forks have ar
Atved In the city with Mr.. zischkA,s
sister, Mrs Bertha zischka o. Mins
psapolls.
SUGAR.
New York, July 1e.-9ugar fu-
kuHSn Ala0AA a0NvN MNpaWAAatA 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
EXCHANGE.

New York, July 2s.-ForeigSn ex-
change easy; Great Britain demand
4.44 "a; cables AS; France demand
S.271-2; cables S.2S; Italy demand
4.58; cables 4.5S 1-2; Germany de-
mand 10 IL: cables 1898: Norway
demand 1880; Sweden demand $500:
Spain demand 1856; Montreal 50 lie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
MARKETS

New York. July 26.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and late. ID 1904.
Tin Arm: spot and futures, 1880
I~ron-ssteady and unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, h75.
Zinc firm: East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery, 500.
Anthony. spot, 5.12@5.s7>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

A change in the English law is pro
posed by which the freehold property
Of a ma who dies without leaving a
will may be divided amongst all his
children. AS the law Is at present
the property goes to his eldest son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

They've got company said Miss
Pawn Idppincutt, when abe cav tn
MoDts cellar lit up last night. Jake
Bentley tried T. git q prescription
lunch rush wuz on an. tn clerk told
him T. come back in tn evenin'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Kiwsnis Club Met Today-A meet
ing OF the Kiwanis club was held this
afternoon. Regular business Of the
organization was conducted at the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Fair Visitors From Reynolds
Among those from Reynolds who
were in Grand Forks on Tuesday for
the fair. are Iver severinson, Alfred
Johnson. M elvin Berg and Irwin Ny
~ t..s y. --. .-r g 80 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
INV RONns

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, July 26.-Liberty bonds
closed: 8 LES, 101.0o; second Is
l0o.74; first 41-4s, 1870; second
4 Las, 100.s2; third Alas. l00.7S:
fourth las. 101.6S; 43-4s, 100. so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
SUES LANGDON MAN
FOR ALLEGED ARREST.
ON FALSE CHARGE

st. Paul. July 26.-T. J. McGovern.
a travelling salesman of Minneapolis,
today fled suit in district court here
against E. L. Donovan of Langdon, N.
Pa ask X 14s $4,000 damages for al
The complaint alleged Donovan
obtained a warrant for McGovern's
arrest on a charge of grand larceny
and after snending a day in Jail he
%releasedl He claims he was
humtliated and lost his business
standing. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Gard Of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press our appreciation to the mem
.bers: OF the Grand. Forks Elks lodge
and the many other friends of our
father, Judge w. P. WEIGH, for their
sympathy and kindness offered US In
u bereavement. Signed, C.. w.
WEIGH, r. W.NKelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
7 a. m. Observations.

Temperature, e3.
Maximum, IL hours, SO.
Minimum, "a hours. so.
Wind southeast. 6 miles.
Precipitation. IL hours, 81.
Barometer, reduced, 1907.