davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Z. NEw YORK
STOCKS

n.w York. Jan. s.-puring the four
nor cent opening, cali money c
q heavier tone in the nIst
half Of the. stock exchange sesaon :,
dav. Another cut in Pennsylvania: ~
ur;cea provoked further liquidation
throughout that group. Associated
OIL. California Petroleum, StanoArus
OIL Of New Jersey. and Houston'
Middle States and General Aspnalt,
common and preferred, lost ! so-1. 70
points. Representative tndustr1as
aisn lower. Harvester, American and
BALDWIN locomotive and Railway
Steel Spring falling 1 to liz. In
carn and Northwestern continued 10 10
weaken and Ere. common y prefer
re,l we're heavily sold.
Marine. preferred, was the n suons
fes utre, rising | 5-S.
Shippings and inactive .specia1ooe
added to their gains at midday, 8 dfd
also several of the junior rails, =
as St. Louis and San Francisco, To.
ledo St. Louis and Western, prefer
rel, and Lake Erie and western, pI e.
ferred, Weakness was SHOWN 10y
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke, Mon
tana Power and the cheaper OILS. W
Stocks were disposed to strengthen
at the opening of today's session, q
sentimental factor probably being Inc
further pronounced recovery Of Brit
ish and other allied foreign exchang-
es. Coppers, sugars and t0baccos gain.
cd / to 2 points, within the first y
hour, however, selling of oils and rails
was actively resumed. Chicago and
Northwestern, one of last weeks cav
lest features, declined / 3-8 points to
a new low record for the current
movement and Delaware and Hudson
- HH..s1o- o~l - DON A ~, nrir "a n Pc.
troleums~ became reactionary. Union
Pacific, American Can and Cast Iron
Pine preferred also were under pres
cl1ro ..|-.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
NH e S + FAR in
ss "a "a sHo4. . cs.sasa ~ ~ Cred 1uAs Hez.lA
A CHANCE FOR CHEESE

paving on a hot day. The cows. it
seems. have to have, their baths just
as regularly as some people. Senator
Cumming insists on keeping them
clean and healthy. So they have a
frequent c%reosote dip. This prepara-
ton is brushed in. and makes a good
lather. almost like oar This keeps
the cows: hides in good condition,
clean and free from vermin.
There is running water in the barn.
1t is pumped in from a well below
the milk house. and it is run into the
manger in a trough effect. This keeps
the hangers always clean and at the
same time gives a fresh water sup
ply twice daily. The calves have in
dividual stanchions. from which they
are fed. and about ten minutes after
they have finished drinking their
milk they are released to go as they
please in their loose box. This keeps
them from getting digestive troubles
from sucking each others ears after
feeding.
Tho barn is 1870 by 80 and is used
for the cattle only. The horses have
a barn of their own. an old barn
which was on the place when Mr..
Cumming took it 40 years ago. 1t
was well built. for it is still a COM
Portable place. though much out of
date. The cattle barn cost $1,000
eight years ago. 1t would cost at
least $4,000 today.
There arc two 100 ton silos. and
the ensilaEe is used all he year round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

makes this country's production ot
wheat about $4,000, 900 bushels above
former figures Exports for the
twenty-five weeks ended December
~, as reported by Bradstreet's asgre-
gated 231,000,o 900 bushels against
Sss'0OO,OO0 in the corresponding time
last a The market has been un-
settled and f1uctuating. but at the end
OF December was upon about tho
same level az at the beginning. The
worlds needs and supplies seems to
DC closely balanced in this crop. but
the growing crop in. this country in.
rated at a low condition. : :.
The West has a ; surplus of corn
"hich.r rests heavily upon the marker
but prices have held their.own during
the past month. and gained a counhe
OF cents, partly on = strength Of
prospective purchases for Russia
Cattle are depressed, but hogs around
=! per hundred-weight, in Chicago
yield a fair. return to the farmer who
mas grown a good crop Of corn. Dairy
prices. $50 1 1it
Farmers. who own their land and
are out of debt can get along very
vel under r-esent conditions, al
.nougn local have been pushed
up IN recent years until they are as
much as rent was twenty years ago.
FARMERS who went into debt for land
At the prices ruling two wears 700
nave an interest charge which cannot
ne met from the land. This viii has
the nrst year in q great manvr n.
which numerous defaults wilISoccfr.
IN the PAYMENT Of interest upon farm
There Is rood reason to ba,,.v. ~.
present prices for farm product. srs
ABOUT the lowest that WIFI ~ 80. No
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

should have q cheese
4EssAAaa1dd Senator James Cum
sk'0Ik cOunty. Minnesota, when
Gtg th6 future with The Her
~. visitor = few days ago. ssThe pos
SsaDilittes for cheese making are won
dsrfu1s here In the valley. and I IAN
not understand why it Is not being
9aone. TWO and one-hAlf pounds Of
chee0e can be made from the amount
0f milk required to make n pound
OF Dutter. There are seasons of the
year when Grand Forks cannot use
h milk that is tributary to it. II
There were a cheese factory here that
surplus could be used easily, and the
Increased market would interest more
farmers in going into the dairying
business.
There would be an excellent HON
market for the cheese. and a big field
for its shipment in North Dakota as
well as Northern Minnesota. The
cheese factory at GENTLY has made
that community prosperous.
Cream Checks Pay Thrcsh Bills.
Il do not anticipate that the dairy
ing game will be %overdone for a great
mary years-if ever. There are too
many farmers who do not want to be
bothered with the work Of milking
and taking care of the cows the year
round. They prefer to do all of their
york in a few months time. The fact
remains, however, that the dairy is
the only paying part of the farm at
the present time. 1 know men who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LVE STOCK.

South St. Paul., Jan. gu. S. Bu-
reau Of Markets. Cattle receipts 81
100; killing classes. slow, mostly
steady to 25c lower: no good or choice
beef steers offered; common to, medi-
um beef steers $500 $50: bulk $5-25
@6.25; butcher COWS and hetfers
mostly $3.25@5.00: few up to around
$500: Gamer and cutters $2.26@
800: bologna bulls $3.00@3.75: stock
ers and feeders strong to slightly
higher; bulk of sales $4.50@5.50:
some up to $500, calves receipts
$500. steady; bulk best lights $500:
few extra choice vealers up to around
$3.50.
Hog receipts 1920; market about
25@50c lower than Saturday: bulk OF
light sorts SITS; bulk OF butcher hogs
averaging 200 pounds and up $1,000
1925; heavy packers 1915 $500; good
pigs mostly 1886. .
q Sheep receipts 500: about half to.
days run billed through; market
opening steady to strong; good q. to
choice fat lambs auotable $4,000
lips; better grades fat ewesS4.50@
$50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

In an industrial forecast for 1922
1t is necessary to consider the causes
of the depression. chief among which
is the unbalanced relationship be-
tween prices of farm and other pri-
mary products on the one hand, and
the prices of manufactured goods,
transportation service and verious
other products and services on the
other hand.
The final estimates of the depart
ment Of agriculture upon the 1921
crops give them a market value to
the farmers $4,000. 00o. 900 below the
value of the crop Of 1918 and $3,40o,-
900. 600 below the value Of the crop
OF 1920. These are figures of great
Significance. The farmers nave pro-
duced nearly as much in quantity. but
1t has been valued in the exchanges
at less than one-half the figures OF
1919. AS other products and services
have not declined in like degree, the
farmers must buy much less. and all
the industries are suffering in conse-
quence.
1t is useless to expect a return to
normal conditions while this disparity
of compensation between great bod
les of producers exist. It is unfair
and 1t establishes an effective block
d against a revival of business. 1t
is time that the business community
took c~osnizance of the situation, and
The argument that stock on hand was
purchased at higher prices has lost
whatever force it. " had. Mer-
chants who are interested in the re-
turn of prosperity should do their
duties is to reduce operating costs.
In large part the situation IL
'~chargeable to the action Of organized
labor in clinging to the wartime wage
rates. Raw materials and %foodstuffs
sale. but between the wholesale mar
kets and consumers the cost Of hand
ling and manufacturing has not de-
clined in like proportions. The effect
is to obstruct the distribution of goods
and throw millions of waxe-earners
out Of employment, at the same time
keeping up the cost Of living on the
entire wage-earning population. In
the aggregate there is no gain, but a
great loss. to the wage-earners az a
class.
Railroad Wages.
The railroad companies are strug-
though their efforts are in the public
interest they have little help from the
public. Railroad wages in shops and
for common labor are 30 far above
the wages paid for similar work along
their lines that the companies find It
practicable to make important saw
savings by contracting for their re-
paits and much other work. The New
York Central. has contracted for
freight handling at some Of it, termi-
mails, and the Erie has contracted for
track maintenance over . portion OF
Its line. The operation OF railway re-
pair shops always has been ragsrded
AZ 4 matter Of policy within the dis
of the MANAGEMENT. II
can savc money by operat.
by the same reasoning II money can
he saved by letainE out the work that
should be done. The railroads are
maintained, primarily to give service
to the pubic. and the public - en-
titled to have them operated upon .
level OF costs corregpondin9 to wha4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
n. D. Agricultural
College To Make
Use OF Movies

Fargo. N. d., Jan. s.-To furnish
"a complete motion picture service
to schools and community organiza-
tons. standard films have been add
ed to those distributed by the visual
instruction service OF the North Da-
80 reels OF these films have been de-
posted with the service by one az
the large Chicago distributing houses.
and will he furnished to patrons OF the
college service. These films are Select
ed especially for their educational
,valns.
III adding these STANDARD INNS 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
CHICAGO.
1--we STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. gu. 81 Bureau Of
Markets)A-Cattle receipts $1,000: bet
ter Grade yearlinss scarce and about
steady; $50 pound yearlinxs $3.50;
other beef steers slow. unevenly Is to
25cs lower; bulk beef steers $e.75@
ITS; fat she stock weak to lower: bull
calves. stcokers and feeders about
steady. 81
Hog receipts $4,000, active. largely
rs to 40c lower than Saturdays aver
age: light butchers or most; top
1855. load l60 pound average out
OF line; practical top $685. on 10 to
1870 pound hogs; bulk 37.so@ 500;
$8.3508.50.
Sheen receipts $4,000; active, steady
to strong wooled lamb top STEPS;
some held higher; choice handy
weight fall shorn lambs $11.76; fat
" top early $3.50; heavy 5000
5.25; lambs $1,000 1850; shearers
up to 11.25. {,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
GRAIN.

Duluth, Jan. Grading in wheat
was in the lightest volume in some
time and the tendency was easy.
Traders merely marked time await
ing developments. Demand from mil
lers and exporters was slow and
nothing new turned up in export
circles. 49,. ,H,
: Cash demand for wheat was light
locally. There were few offerings of
spring wheat and durum specialists
were to a great extent out Of the
market.
Spring wheat futures were not
quoted locally up till the loon hour.
May durum. vas then unchanged at
"a cents bid. ...s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
PRODUCE.

New York. jan. a.-Butter I'M
settled receipts, 5000; creamery.
creamery extras coz ecore), IS IL;
creamery firsts (88 to 81 score), 32,1-2
Gas. 3.,e .
Eggs unsettled; receipts. 1920;
fresh gathered extra firsts. 42@43;
firsts. 1904. nc.
Cheese steady: receipts, 1,611; state
whole milk fresh specials, 81 1-2@22;
do average run. 20@21; state whole
milk, fresh twins specials, 81 1-2@
90; do average run, 20@21. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Wheat: Lack of support became
more pronounced lei the end of the
day. Notwithstanding a liberal de-
crease OF the visible supply total. The
close was heavy. "a to 1 lac net low
er with May gill 5-S to Ill t3-4 and
July $1.01' to 1.01 1-8.
~ Corn and oats were easy with
wheat.@ After opening unchanged to
1-S@1-4 cent lower, May So IL to
SO SIS, underwent q further sag but
then recovered somewhat.
Oats started unchanged to a shade
higher, May 80 to 80 q 1913 and later
showed slight general losses.
Provisions we're dull but firm.
Corn-Export demand helped later
to sustain values. The close was
steady, 1-S@1-4@3-S cents net decline
with May SIS 3-S to So $3.50 IL. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 9.-Elevator re-
ceipts domestic grain-Wheat. 23,eo0
bushels; orr $500 bushels; oats L.
500; y 1o,100 bushels; fax $50 bush
els. .
Shipments: Wheat $1,000 bushels;
fax 7,4O0. "ar.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No. I
and 2 dark northern and No. l and 2
northern 1; No. / and 2 amber durum
and Nc. l and 2 durum 1; No. 3 am
Der durum and No. 3 durum l; other
durum 5; mixed 9; all wheat II; fax
S; corn Al; oats 13; rye 10. All grains
50; on track 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
CASH. SALES.

CASH Sales.
Chicago, Jan. s.-wheat. No. 5 red
SLIT; No. 2 hard $1.os Ia.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 4s048 .1-2; No. 2
yellow 4S 1-4@49 lbs
Oats. No. 2 white 37@37's-4; No. 3
white 34@36 IL.
Barley 53@5S. ~" i-"'l '
Timothy seed $5.oo@s.25. "
Glover seed $12.50@1s.50. Pork
nominal. Lard 1887.
Ribs $3.50 q $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

. ... - .t " r''
the public pays and receives for like
labors and services. Continuity of
service and merit in service. may well
be recognized, but compensation
should be based upon the value of
services rendered. Any other system.
would make railroad employees a ia
vored class, at the expense. not of
the railroad companies, but of the
public. including millions Of people
who have less pay than the railroad
men. 30
We have a letter from Montgomery.
Ala. in which the writer says
THE producers are forced to sell
beef for from IL to 3 cents per
pound and hides for. from 1 to 3 cents
m the consumers pay from 20 to 40
cents e pound for. steak and from
50 to SIS per pair for shoes. The
ami Is true of all other prod ucts.
The negro porters on railway trains
get a salary Of from 800 to 5000 per
month for eight hours Of a s. work
a day; while the farm laborers work
from 10 to IA hours a day in the dew
and cold and receive a salary Of from
- to SIS per month. and the farmer
loses money paying that salary.
Something is radically wrong and I
fear the result will not be good for
u country"
The prospect Is for q cessation Of
coal-miniAE when existing contracts
expire on April LIST. The, pay for
mining coal is so far above what 1t
coal ID n Of the most serious obsta-
Giles to the general reduction Of liv-
ting costs and the revival Of industry.
The increased cost OF coal and in
creased cost of TRANSPORTATION are
causing more unemployment and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
THE FARMERS WIFE

Food is cooked to develop new
f1avors, to make it more palatable
and digestible. and to destroy micro
organisms."-B.C.C.B
Cream Puffs-The following recipe
for cream pufs if carefully followed
will produce results guaranteed to
please n most particular taste. Put
one-hali cup butter and / cup boiling
water in saucepan and place over the
fire. AS soon as it begins to boil add
-four, all at once and stir briskly. I'M
til the mixture leaves the sides of the
PAM. Remove from fire, cool. add one
unbeaten egg, add another, beat and
80 on until the 4 have been added.
Drop by spoonfuls onto a buttered pan
about : inches apart. Bake in a mod
crate oven from rs to As minutes or
until pufs are firm and crusty to the
touch. Cool. With a sharp knife
make a cut and fill with cream filing
or whipped cream. Dreamed veget-
tables. fish or meat may also be
serve in these puffs.
Cream Filling for pufs is made
with one-half cup sugar, one-tkird
cup flour, l t. salt, 2 eggs, 2 cups
scalded milk, 1 t. vanilla, Mix dry
ingredients, add eggs slightly beaten
and pour in gradually the scalded
milk. Cook Is minutes in double
boiler stirring constantly until thick.
Coo and favor.
Rusty Buckles may be Cleaned and
frightened by this simple method
which comes highly recommended.
Scrub buckle with a stiff brush that
has been dipped into a thin paste
made by mixing sweet oil with emery
dust. Wipe buckle dry. This process
removes all rust and dirt.
Punch and judy II a contraction of
Pontius and Judas, a relic Of the old
miracle plays in which the pricipal
actors were Pontius PLATE and Judas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Punch and judy II a contraction Of
Pontius and Judas, a relic of the old
miracle plays in which the ~pricipal
actors were Pontius PLATE and Judas
Iscariot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
pnArors

H 80 ENtNHFEaH ~ i. FL .-.-. aF##Hr.
Minneapolis. Jan. gu. S. Bureau
OF Markets.)-Potatoes moderate WIRE
inquiry. demand moderate. movement
light, market steady. Sandland dis
trict carloads I. O.. b. usual terms. st.
Paul, Minneabolis rate sacked per cwt.
u. s.. No. i round whites. very few
sales $1.85.". Seed stock u. s. No. 1
sacked per cwt. triumphs $50; Irish
cpbblers 32.oo@2.o6; Burbanks S2:eo
Red River valley carloads f. o: b:
per. cwt. U. S. No. l Red RiyersOh!os
$l.e5: few 40. Seed stock Irish
cobblers sacked >cwt. $1.S5. y$h
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Wheat Open 2 High gan Icy; c19s s
OF
July ....1.14x 1.15h 1.14h 1.14%
May -: .sss .sss .ss* .''*
May -. .7s& .77A .75z .7s
May 80. .4sM 40 ASH 1855
May .,.,.2.o4 2.oe 2.n a.osh
FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Jan. s.-Flour I'M
changed to 10 cents higher; in carload
lots, family patents quoted at $1,000
1870 a barrel, in So pound cotton
sacks. Shipments, 3S,76s barrels.
Bran, $1,000.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. Jan. 9.-Wheat re-
ceipts. 265 cars, compared with 434
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago, Jan. 9.-Butter lower: re-
ceipts, 11,571 tubs; creamery extras,
"a; frsts, 29@33; seconds, 26@2S;
standards, 81 1-2.
Eggs lower: receipts, 6.971 cases;
firsts. IS; ordinary firsts. 30@33; mis-
,~cellaneous, 1904; refrigerator firsts,
20 @ 80. ~ ;
Cheese unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. Jan. 9.-Poultry alive. IN
settled; fowls rs; springs "a.
POTATOES.
Chicago. Jan. 9.-Potatoes stronger;
receipts ~ cars: total U. s. shipments
1888: Michigan bulk $2.25 cwt: Min
nesota bulk $2.10@2.20 cwt.: Wiscon-
sin bulk $2.15@2.25 cwt.; Wisconsin
sacked $2.00@1.15 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Some unusual dishes which were
.favorites with the English in early
days were oysters stewed in wine,
pigeons stuffed with g~ooseberries,
grapes boiled in butter, mutton stuffed
with oysters, and honey poured over
meat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Jan. 9.-Wheat re-
ceipts. 265 cars, compared with 434
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Food is cooked to develop new
favors, to make it more palatable
and digestible. and to destroy micro
organisms."-B.C.C.B.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

WILLIE AT THE BAT. Change the bat to
cue, the greensward to green baize, the
nize the swatter of our picture as Willie
Hoppe, the greatest billiard player of all
time, who believes in plenty of outdoor exer-
cise to keep himself fit for his balk-line
Right ht--CREATI1G A WORLDS RECORD.
Miss Camelia Sable, Newark's sensational
girl athlete. who starred for America in the
recent track meet for women in Paris. n;c-
tured at Newark, last Saturday, setting new
worlds mark of s 4-5 seconds for the 6fl.
yard hurdles Miss Sable also broke the
worlds record for the 1OO-yard dash. winning
IN ~ seconds fiat, and won the standing
broad Jump with feet, 3-4 inches.
KeNStona
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

NOT THE PHILIP
PINES, but Farmingdale,
Long Island. Louis Stock,
of Brooklyn, busily en-
gagged cutting hemp stalks
at the N. Y. State Agri-
cultural Institute, where
several hundred young
men and women are quail
flying as experts in scien-
tific farming by intensive
courses in both actual
field work and class room
study. Internationa,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Right MARIA AND
MARIO" arrive on the
5. s. France. Mime. Maria
Mousnezof, noted Russian
artistic, comes to this coun-
try at the invitation of
Miss Elisabeth Marbury
and the Messrs. Shubert,
TO present her European
stage success, "The Revue
@nSc. Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

THE LEAGUES NEW "PRExY." The smil-
ing gentleman in the silk topper, folks, is Senior
Edwards, of Chile, recently chosen as Presi-
dent of the League of Nations. The youthful
looking South American came into prominence
one of the most able and energetic of the
diplomats recently assembled at Geneva
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

A WASHINGTON "KID"
who is the living image of
that noted cinema young
ster, Jackie Coogan, the
youngest son of D. M.
Thomas, of the capital,
who not only looks like
the original "Kid," but
who has an exact dupli-
cate of Jackie's famous
get-up. Note the sporty
roadster, complete with
disk wheel, folding wind
shield, bumper, parking
light an everything. What
wouldn't your own emfa,,t
terrible give for one just
like it? s1st Century Press
Right ADD THIS TO
YOUR DAILY DOZEN.
This particular avis, an
ostrich in the London Zoo
overdid his rubberneck
speciality the other day
and here's what happened.
The queer twist apparent
ly is not painful, but in
terferes with the birds
eating habits to such an
extent that he must be fed
by hand. Question-how
does the food defy the
laws of gravity and find
its way to the birds dis
tant stomach? ei,,;oms|
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

PUNCHES OR PUTS.
Jess Willard apparently
can miss either with equal
grace. The former heavy
weight champ, now in
training again for an an
ticipated set-to with Jack
Dempsey, is pictured on
the course of the Chula
Vista Country Club at
San Diego, Cal.
Kd<lel q Herbert
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

HUNG OUT TO d
phrey, of PhiDipsoe11
old youngster pF,]
clothes, swinging D
venile avoirdupois /
| line. Precocioas 4
since he was -four q
to be in shape to Ss1
to meet ringside aly
|Right-PANNNG J
the piers on the Sss1
the end of the ba!sl1
ers come on the @,
| thousands OF dolm1
other valuables tna.
|ers during the snall'| !,
|Lstt--EDwARD. IN
| old pedestrian, pnrl 4
try hikcr the votst NJ
Utica, tirenched W..
day through tbc |, ,l' X
--24 hours ane,,u !, y
bike from Buaan
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Letf-ADDlNG A FLIV-
YER TO HIS STATURE
was necessary before Har-
old Lloyd, popular screen
comedian, could reach the
ear of George Anger
whose 354 pounds towers
eight feet seven above the
tanbark of a circus play
ing in Los Angeles. George,
who is thirty-five, told
Harold that his mother,
years ago, had said he was
no longer wanted about
the house, so he ran away
with a circus, where his
record altitude has been
earning him a good living
ever since. International
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

CAUGHT AT HIS OWN
GAME: That well known
Fifth Avenue "Photop-
rapher of Men," Pirie Nc
Donald, snapped on the
Mauretania as he returns
from London where he
had the proud distinction
OF serving as one of the
Judges at the information
al a, contest of the Royal
Photographic Society -
the only American ever to
be so honored. Wide World