davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
NEEDS GUARD WHEN
HE GOESlTO WASH
FACES OF CLOCKS

Detroit. Mich.-Max Bloom is a
window washer during his working
hours but to Max has been accorded
the honor Of being escorted by a
SQUAD OF federal sleuths rivaling that
which accompanies the president.
The annual job of washing the four
faces OF the clock. atop the tower Of
the federal building vas given to
Max. But the path to- the tower led
through the store o wherein lay
hundreds OF quarts Of confiscated
liquor taken from rum runners as
they attempted to run the Detrbit
river gauntlet. a. { q
To insure Max against temptation
as he made his way four times each
day through this store room, a group
Of federal agents accompanied hin, to
the Tower. locked the door after<him
and left him there until Athe end Of
his working day when they again led
him through the danger zone.
Now the. clocks faces have had
their annual baths and Max has only
pleasant memories. el5s 1g &E' aJ &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
DECREASES.

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 1O.-Persons
coming from the United States and
settling in Canada the past year,
totaled >29,345, a decrease of 80 per
cent from the previous years total Of
4S,059. Immigrants from other coun-
tries during the year totaled 21.634 as
against 26.156 in the 1920-21 period,
g. decrease Of II per cent.
Evidence of}a close check on would.
be immigrants at the United States
border points is shown by the record
for American immigration. During
the last fiscal year 47,89S persons
sought admission at the United States
border points. and of these 1853
were turned back, a rejection of 80
per cent. In the fiscal year .1920-21.
migration officials refused admission
to 20,131 or 80 per cent of 68, 100 per-
sons seeking admission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
NEAR DEATH AS
RESULT OF TAKING
SIX POISON TABLETS

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-Mrs. Mary
Frances Rider, 20. divorced last
month from Maurice Roberts, an
artist, was dangerously i'll today from
poison which she took a Few hours
after her marriage yesterday at Val.
paraiso, Ind, to Arthur Rider, anoth.
ser we'll known Chicago artist.
She is a daughter Of former judge
John p. McGoorty of the circuit ap-
pelate courts. She said, she swallowed
six poison tablets BY mistake, thinking
they were q headache remedy.
Mr.. Rider returned home from his
studio last night to- find her desperate.
" Ill. She had taken the tablets sew
eral hours earlier.
The Judges daughter cauied$a zen.
sattpn In 1871 by running away to be.
come an actress. She married Rob.
3erts insl920 and obtained q divorce In
Chicago. Il. q. !.
I Rider and his bride obtained q MARI
sriages license In Valparaiso yesterday
but afteF fa priest had refused to
marfySsthem the cefsmony. Nas DIR.
formed ~ = Justice ofs the peace. ana
;they rAturnsdE to- Chicago. 81
Under stheI Illinois law divorced
Stefson cannot legally srs-m4rrysW VIII.
dmtthsaa latsS tor one year.. ss5sa. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10.-(U.
s. Department Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
receipts 2,S00: market slow, killing
mon and> medium beef steers 4.50 to
500; best load lot early 100: butcher
she stock largely 500 to 4.25; Gamers
and cutters 2.25 to 500; bologna bulls
800 to 3.75; stockers and feeders ex-
tremely dull. 800 to $780, common and
medium grades, almost unsaleable:
calves receipts LOO; market steady
to strong; best lights largely s.2b to
Hog receipts 5000; market averaging
around 10 to is lower; range 700 to
1896; bulk 7.66 to 100: pigs 500 to S.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs weak to
rs lower; good natives around 1850; fed
steady; light and medium weight ewes
$50 to 100: heavies 500 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
!,
IUA8T00R

!, Chicago, Nov; lo;-tU. s. Department
market active: s to 10 lower than
thursdays best time; bulk 100 to 21O
pound averages $50 to s.45: good 225
$50; packing sows. mostly 7.35 to $40;
Pigs steady. mostly $50: beavyweight
S.se to $50; medium weight s,35 to
ign 81 SAG to $50; packing .sows, smooth
80 TO sis; packing sows. rough, 7.25
to 1870; killing pigs $40 to $50.
Cattle receipts $500; generally steady
on all classes, practically no strictly
choice beef steers or yearlings offeted
early; bull short feds of quality and
condition to sell at, 8.25 to s.75:, western
Erassers In moderate supply; best ma
sales short feds 800 to 9.75; veal calves
sGtiye; buik desirable heavy bologna
500; bulk veal calves 1000 to TO- so.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs OPP
ening weak to 26 lower: early. top ma
tives 1886 to city butchers: 1A.60 to
packers top fed westerns 1850 to pack
efs; no early sales feeders; bidding
a Ground steady; two loads 81. pound
sheep fully steady. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
WOR ABOUT MONEY
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

P~aris.-(By the Associated Press.)
Those connected with the French
Olympic committee are beginning to
worry about the failufe to receive. the
money voted by the Trench govern
IL ent toward the expenses Of the 1924
Olympic games. II II a
1.-THE French government voted us
ten million francs but we haven't
received ten eentimes yet, said
Frantz Reichel,s secretary OF the COM
'mittee.
In the meantime the racing club Of
France Is going ahead with the work
OF Transforming .Colombesi stadium
into aSs At h0maafor -the 1924 games.
,sponsibtlity forsthe payment Of ,sthe
bill while awaiting the delivery OF
EoYernment funds. - .aa ~ 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Many animals carry their young
about with them, So that there is no
possibility Of them coming to harm.
One Of the most curious methods is
of the opossum, who carries her
babies on her tail. The young opos-
sum Irvine their tails around that of
the mother, and there theX cling
Sometimes one mother carries Al
many as six Children" r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

30 enormously has insurance BUSH
neBssincreased In England In recent
years, and sb. Keen Is the competi-
ton. that there is scarcely any risk
against which aiperson cannok insure.
1T ID possible for an author to insure
that his latest book Will sell toSa given
number III copies; f9r q playwrightEto
|insureSthat' his play win run a certain
number ot night; for a painter, that
his picture win 10 accepted by the
royal academy. asg Fl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Potato MARKET.
November 10.

November 10. ts II
Furnished by F2rrnerE cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grand Forks.
MINI. ~
q. s. grade No. ! Early ohios:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
The he La<lk,, Lake Mystery,
B Y M a. WIN D "A n A


X e. Sae AbeInethey,a misery musician ined. his musical library unresers ca.
voHNuhS 50 IeMpe. a young musuan and 1.-The son Of the IN he had loved IN ns
s vsn. dNd sft him three hundred thousand dollars in god. contingent on'saxe
b bsa .-tthn a month Of bernetheys death. ~ chest in which, the old mar mar
GUN surrounding IT. he left to a young cousin.Iarssret West. II SAKE failed
~ Ne. xe soo Wlthina specified m 1T was to be- divided By ms laWyeT. nMA
70 8 g. to Margaret West m tn ether half to be usda al a oundation for q home
1ord disabled musicians. G@%4#iSs
1noo tn composition ~ operas SO he enlss tn aid 81 his three ndomNahle frends
hy walker Roy Morton n Davd Thwing who agree to accompany him 10 me
oo m!sern home In Maine nd there onduct a systematic search for the u sssnM.
Il. Se w. rP tn sem; ttssnp ret yo Gun r seccr, ssntsarE Of NE benefits SastS h &, n Gs easxHa to
haruey Masters an engineey.e employed in the neighhorhood. he Is IN unsc rHo
Ms Fellow M when May tells him of he strange with g makes " MS nno -
oeat the rightful heir to the reasnre. fthe .can DAY tries to persuaoe MN ~
give III the search. but is unsuccessful fW ia 80 ~. 81.
Whe the or men arrive at the old man home. Margaret West and her
grac!ously $50" E
Sake his friends with Margaret West n ID May Thurton helping when
ever they Gan. ransackt he house nj grounds for traces of the gold or cews lead
ing TO Its. hiding place 1t is all a great deal OF n lark at first. SaJes interest IN
the gold unt is intensified " hisp easure.t In Margaret winning mile and her
genuine sympathy In his search for the fortune while Roy Morton nnds a ever
Masters transfers his attentions to Margaret West and when she repulses
hin IN 4 passion of greco and jealousy he make ar unsuccessful attempt to kill
ae Temple May Thurston fndse evidence which convinces her of his guilt. tut
almost Immediately afterwards she learns that Il is no longer in the neighbour
rood. - w. -
Billy Walker hits upon clew to III missing money in a sheeto of music manu-
script left by thu old musician. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Butter unchanged;
receipts $3.50 tubs.
Cheese unchanged. t.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts 2,340 cases.
Poultry alive lower; fowls IA to Fl;
springs 10; ROSTERS IA; turkeys IS;
geese ~. arg. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
GRAIN AND PRov1sroNs.

Chicago. Nov. 1o,--Notwithstnnding a
wheat prices underwent a moderate de-.
cline today during the early dealings.
A rise in Liverpool quotations was re-
sponsible for the initial upward tend
ency here, but buying lacked volume
and the market was readily depressed
by scattered selling. In this connec-
ton some notice was taken Of asser-
tions that with the British and French
in accord, anxiety regarding the Turk
ish situation had been almost dispelled.
The opening which varied from UNI
changed figures to y higher with De-
cember 1.1b% to 1.16h and May liza
y to LIAM, was followed by a gem
eral setback, ~
Corn and oats eased doVn with wheat.
After opening at v decline to y to Y
corn market showed moderate ; losses
all around. . Z
Oats started unchanged to u lower,
December 42% to 42h. and later con
tinued to sag. .l...
Despite weakness Of hog values pro-
visions were steady in the absence Of
any aggressive pressure to sell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
PoFAToES,,

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-Potatoes steady;
z rec l later; total U; $: shipments
Round Whites rs to 80 cwt; Minnesota
sacked and bulk Round Whites 70 to IS
cwt; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios
ed Red River Ohios rs to 30 cwt; South
Dakota sacked and bulk Early Ohios 20
to rs cwt.
/ 'Racnints 117 cora -N ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Ex-Premier Lloyd George of Eng
land may have been whipped, but
he's not discouraged by any means.
At Leeds, where he made his first
out-of-office campaign speech, he ap-
peared confident that the coming cleo
lions will vindicate him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

DAIRY.

Minneapolis, Nov. s.-Butter.' cream
cries extras Al; firsts 43: seconds So;
packing stock. fresh sweet IS; stale
goods s; grease l; storage extras As.
Eggs: Country receipts rots out per
crate 1880; No. L candled. good cases,
free from rots, small dirties and checks
and held stocks. rots and leakers out
per dozen go: checks. rots, n leakers
out per dozen. Fl. Quotations on eggs
include cases; fancy storage eggs 80.
rs cn fs = WINS n Y: 3 s.? yo pasaf' Hmer nsx,
l%onghorns lib IS: brick No. / new, fancy
90; limburger No. 1 N. Y. 1 lb. package
29; No. l Wis. 80: Swiss imported wheels
70: fancy loaf so; choice Loaf 16@17;
off grades 8; fancy block 35; choice II
OILS; primost II; pultost IA.
GRAIN! y
considerable bullishness around the
opening today but many hedging sales
quickly wiped out an opening advance
Of a quarter Of a cent. Cash wheat
made alta slight advance compared with
futures. but average figures were about
the same as. Thursday. Durum Offer
tngs were scarce. Winter prices were
In northern cars were concerned.
Corn offerings were liberal and the
market slumped. m
Oats demand was about steady.
Rye demand %slackened q little, enough
to result in lower bids for eastern
Barley demand held draggy ana fea-
t%ureless and. prices were about un-
changed.
Flax premiums were off.
FLOUR. s
Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. 1o,-Flour
unchanged to 20 cents lower. In car
load lots, family patents, quoted at
1915 to $50 a barrel in 98-pound cotton
seeks q Shipments 1888 barrels. Bran
$500 to, 24.00. ,e
POTATOES.
Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-(U. S.. Bureau
Of Markets)-Potatoes, moderate wire
INQUIRY; demand light; movement slow;
market steady; little change in prices.
terms; Minneapolis ana st. Paul rate,
sacked per cwt: partly graded white
Valley points carloads I. 8. b.. usual
terms, Moorhead rate. sacked per ,cwt.
partly RFndod Rad Rivor 0hjoa 60 r., AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
CREAM,
GRAND FORKS LIVE STOCK
QUOTATIONS. I,
ROTATIONS.
(FurAished By the Northern Packias
COmonay.1 Eg

Fridays hog market held steady with
light receipts regardless Of reports
from southern and. eastern markets that
were fully rs cents lower.
Cattle will be accepted from now
on as the yards have been we'll cleared
and the company Is now in position to
rangements have. been made with the
buyer towards bringing them in. !.
Fol Grass Fed Cattle,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
FLOUR.

unchanged to 20 cents lower. In car
load lots, family patents, quoted at
|6.75 to $50 a barrcl in sS-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 71,7S3 barrels. Bran
$500 to, 24.O0. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
PRoDuCE.

Receipts III cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
SEN. PENR0SE IS
 LAID AT REST
 WITH SIMPLICITY

Philadelphia, Jan. 5-The funeral of Senator Boies Penrose was held this morning. The same great se- crecy that surrounded the making of maintained until the body was low cred into the brick lined grave in South Laurel Hill cemetery. No in formation was forthcoming whether there were any religious services at the house or at the cemetery.
 Reporters were not admitted to the burial ground
 The fact that the body would be buried today became known late yes- terday when the bureau of vital sta tistics issued a permit for interment for January 5 or thereafter. The immediate family of Senator Penrose, who was a bachelor, consists of three brothers No information was given out regarding the funeral beyond the brief obituary notice that the fu- neral would be strictly private. Re porters who were on watch at the cemetery yesterday were not admitted today and the newspapermen who followed the funeral party through a steady rain to the last resting place Of the senator were warned that if they entered the cemetery it would be at their own peril. Guards were stationed all around the place. The funeral party was in the cemetery about 15 minutes.
 Questions had been asked why the family desired secrecy in the bur1a! of the senator and the answer or close political friends was that Pen rose hated pomp and ceremony and that it probably was his wish that he be buried with as much simplicity and with as little commoton as pos sibIe It is said to have been tra- dition in the Penrose family, which is one of the oldest in the city, that all funerals of members be strictly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
MIG AULIFFE TAKEN
 TO HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION

n Hartford, Jan. 5-Thomas McAu- hffe, former chief of the federal pro- hibitfon enforcement squad in Con- r-cticut. was brought to the Hart ford hospital at 10:5O o'clock yes- day morning. No information could be obtained from his physician pr. Edward A. Deming, or hospital au- thordties as to the reasons for his re- mova1 to the institution, but Water J. Walsh of New Haven, one of hdS lawyers. said last night that McAu- life expected to have fourth opec- ation- on his jaw, and that it was xtremely doubtful that he would be sb1e to appear in the United States district court Monday morning, when he is scheduled to be tried on charge of accepting bribes to 1nf1u- ence his official conduct
 He is dn private room at the nos pital and will be seen there tooay by both of hhs lawyers, when 1t Will De determined whether to ask for a post ponement of the trial. Under the United States Constitution, an accus- ed person ha sa right to be present at his trial.
 In No Condition for Trial
 McAuEffe was originally arrested in October on a bench warrant issued for court upon application Of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. A few days later he was arrested on a req eral warrant on charge Smliar to that which was the basis Of his arrest by the state.
 McAuhffe Is charged with having taken $1.00O from former Detecuve New Britain. now undr arrest. and Charles Gardini.- one Of the owners of the Grand Hotel in New Britain, for protection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
PLAN FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
 FOR EUROPE

Washington, Jan. "A plan for the economic rehabilitation of Europe through the establishment there of a Federal Reserve Bank as part of the system now operated in the United States was proposed to the Senate by Senator Robert Owen, Democrat, of Oklahoma. He suggested a plan for the liquidation of the $11,000, 900, 900 indebtedness of foreign governments to the United States by extending the payments over 50 years, putting the interest rate at per cent. and post poning for ten years the collection of any part of the sinking fund. Dur ing this ten years period, Owen said, the interest could be permitted to merge into the principal and no part of either interest or principle should be collected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
ASK PRIVILEGE OF INCREASING
 TRUCK LOADS

At joint hearing of the Motor other interests, before the State High way Department and the Motor Ve- hicle Departm ent held at the State Capital December 31st relative to the loading of commercial vehicles there were, besides a considerable number of truck owners present the officers resented by the Council Judge Light South Norwalk, N H. Pease, repre- senting the Manufacturers Associa- ton of Brid gepIort, Ralph O. Wells. attorney for the wholesale grocers' association.
 Thomas J. Kelly, secretary of the Manufacturers Association of Hart ford, MT. Smith of New Haven, rep resenting the Manufacturers Associa- ton of that city and others, that the laws passed by the last assembly gov erning the use of commercial vehi cles, unless reasonably construed would work a great injustice to vital interest of the state was most appar ent.
 The commissioners expressed them selves as desirous of meeting existing conditions and do all within their power to relieve the situation. The request of the association is for the privilege of an increased load of 50 per cent. above the manufacturers rated capacity at the regular license fee. This, in all probability, will be granted to owrers of such vehicles as are suited to carry same. The matter will be definitely settled within a short time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
NEW HAT FIRM
 INCORPORATES
Especial to The Times.)

The J. K. von Gal Hat company, a newly organized hat manufacturing company, has leased a portion of the former factory of the Danbury Hat company, Chestnut street, in the Hat ter town, and will soon start opera tions, with a large force of men. All of the building, with the exception of portion used by the Hobson & Bolts, Inc, cutlery manufacturers, will be used by the new company.
 The incororators of the company are J. K. von Gal, Joseph c. Barnett and Granville D. Stubbs. The certifi- cate of incorporation filed in the town clerks office. states that the com pany is capitalized for S50,0O0.
 Jacob von Gal, the head of the new company, has been president of the von Gal Hat Co.,, of Danbury, for which a receiver was recently ap- pointed, and has been prominently identified with the hating industry in this city for years.
 The company is to conduct only front shop in the former Danbury company's factory at present. man ufacturing its bodies in another fac tory temporarily, MT. von Gal declar- ed.
 He said that he expected that with in a short time the entire process Of manufacturing hats will be carried on the same factory. The factory Is being equipped for a capacity of one hundred dozen of hats a day.
 Mr von Gal said that already a large number of orders have been secured and that the company ex- pected to begin operations by the end of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
MISS CORA WALSH 1:OSTESSATPARTY

Miss Cora Walsh of Richardson street entertained recently at her home in honor of her guest, Miss Irene Gresham of Ridgewood, Long Island. The home was attractively decorated with holly branches, poin- settaS and n1istletoe-
 During the evening vocal solos by Miss Lillian Hartley and Miss Cora Walsh, and quartet numbers by Miss Irene Groshanf, Miss Mary O'Brien, Frank Muldoon and Harry Walsh, Sr. were thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Lyons was the accompanist. Miss Emily Wagner was the leader for many hu- morouS games.
 Late in the evening a. delightful 1unchon was served. The center piece on the table was a. small Christ mas tree bearing many small electric lights and thick ropes of tinsel. Small Christmas favtOrs were distributed to the guests, who were Miss Irene Gro sham, Miss Lillian Hartley. Miss Ade- 1aide Carey of Brooklyn, Miss Estelle Newman of Stamford, Mrs Harry Walsh, Mrs. John Lyons, George In grain, Frank Muldoon, Raymond and Harry Walsh, Earl Clark. James Fer I1s of Stamford, Carl Doe and John Lyons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
MODERN Dt0CENES IS A RECLUSE
 IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. 5. - pogenes has his home in Paris. He is said to lead a quiet cave life on the banks of the Seine, where he has erected a fimsJ little shack which looks draughty enough to please the greatest of fresh air fiends.
 Unkempt and looking more like g savage than a civilized man, he takes little notice of anyone, and few people deisn to take notice of him.
 A reporter sought out Diogenes in his strange domictle and found him washing his face in the river. He also washes his dishes in the river. He cooks his frugal meals at the door of his shanty in queer-lookins pots and pans.
 Winter has already set in and Diogenes has taken the precaution of covering his hut with & few extra sacks and old rags. He has secured his shack with ropes to the parapet above.
 A French law forbids sleeping under the bridges and along the river banks Thus far, however. no gen. darme has come to trouble the peace of the recluse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

by the King of Italy and acclaimed by Londoners as well as New York CTS, will come to the Lyric theatre, with his special company of 80 Sicilian artists. for two performances on Sunday. Jan. 8.
 In the afternoon thds distinguished visitor will present "Feudalismo," and in the evening ''Notte Senz' Alba These two productions are considered among the best in the large roper toire of this greatest of all modern tragedians.
 Bridgeport will be the first spot that Grasso will visit after his New York and Boston triumphs, on his tour of the United States. He has just completed a week at the National theatre in Boston, and is being inn plored to play a return enga cement in that city.