davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

ed with pigs sand, on the other hand,
tffat worm infestation Is more serious
IN PIGS than IN humans, is because hui.
man beings n round worms have
e living together longer. That Is,
the worms have been livingSin the hui
mans for more centuries; they have
become more adapted to each other,
get on better together. each harms
tne other ess-in a word, they ;h1aye
established an entente cordiale, which
worms have not yet established with
pigs. \ @,t
This means that in the eventual Il
will be harder to rodt worms out Of
the pig tribe than out, Of the human
tribe, even though the higher stand
aros or cleanliness OF. the human tribe
ls 2. protection that the pig tribe
All theseSfacts andsreasons support
the Doctors view that round worms
are not Of great importance.
/, however, 1t is just as well for every
ien1id n some adults to have an 90
caslonal round of worm medicine and,
OF course. standards OF food and nm
ger cleanliness must not. be lowered,
WATER BOTTLE ON HOT NIGHTs.
y. e.. Writes: Would you pleas
PRINT this method OF relieving suffer-
ers from hot weather !?
FIJI hot water bottle with cold
water from. tap-2not ice water-take
~ 70 bed. withfyou and let, your arms
EesLSon It. or place bag rat back OF
neck. Y reduces ones. temperature
sam d 4, n relieves the opptes-s
Until ! discovered this hot nights
mean. lying awake for ms. Is I am
n nd thnof xrvo ~ - yS-Ay ..lIGaa l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
ANSWERS TO oUEsTToNs.

q. AT what time the cadets
at the United States military academy
be seen drilling? 3 B.
A: Several companies Of the cadets
at West Point drill each day about
4 o'clock. The entire corps does not
drill at one time after September !.
Between June and September the
whole corps has parade every aftar-
noon. .
@. We're sthe words discovery OF
the North Pole~sin| the pension biz OF
Robert E. Peary? p. L.
A.. The bill retiring Admiral Peary
and rendering the thanks OF congress
does not contain theawordss discover
er" or discovery" but declares that
Peary reached the North Pole
g. When did the government. coin
|half-cent pieces? r. W. r. I. \
"A. The coinage OF half cent pieces
I'm 1913. 1873. 1891, 1912 tosIS24Iin-
elusive, 1897, 1850, .Is37sto I93s lin
elusive. The coinags,..wasS discontin.
usd inf1s67. The 5totssscoinage IN half
tcent pieces amounted to- $~39,926.ll.%
ESbs Q. What IL the record for deem
sea Ydiying?l M. NJ. Az
The record is given by some
Iauthorities az 204 feet.sJa " depth
reachSd by James Hooper at the
wreck S.sof the Cape Horn, on Pichi-
FranklinS Leavitt OF BE0oklyg,,s how
ldandVa,. South America benjamin.
Franklin Ieayitt ssof Brooklyh, how
diving suit claims to qoldT the record,
having reached depth OF yslgfset III
Grand Traverse Bay. Michigan. In
1915. d 81. a
q Does England draw reyefiue
from the Canadian g~OyernTaont III N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
AUSTRALIA WILL
4 HAVE NEXT PAN
S PACIFIC CONGRESS

Sydney. a. S. W.-The Australian
National Research council has APP
proved the proposal to hold the Pan
Pacific Scientific congress In. Sydney
and Melbourne next year following
an appealAby A. Andrews, New South
Walesssskeovsrnment geologist: The
Commonwealth fol the congress will
be expended through the Institute OF,
Science and Industry. An invitation
to, participate in the congress already.
has been sent to the National Re-
search COUNCIL Of the United States
and has been accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

qualification was EXPRESSED over the WorkFperforme
I|by ,con9ress at the late session, and specific mention
was nnadeao several of the more important pieces of
legislation. The letter. while, it received some Dem-
ocratic criticism, aroused only faint interest, as il
was, free f1pm such strong partisan features as
would be likely to give offense: 4
The American Legion has just closed its annual
convention at New Orleans. Forty thousand men
were in line IN the parade, and the sessions were ami
mated and the debates sometimes acrimonious.
There were expressions OF determination to@con-3
|tinue the fight for bonus legislation, and the con-
|trovefsy over the activities of General Sawyer in
connection with the hospital work for sick and in
jured soldiers brought forth a resolution demanding
|of the president the removal of General Sawyer as
of coordination for the federal h~ospitali-
ration. board. Alvin M. Owsley, of Texas, was
elected commander after a spirited contest in which
there were many entrants.
A =
Announcement has been made of the forthcom-
ing application to the Interstate Commerce commits
sion for permission to consolidate the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and Burlington railways, and
one rumor has it that the Milwaukee is to be includ-
ed, Railroad consolidation is not regarded as it was
twenty years ago, for under the new transportation
act special provision is made for the consolidation
of roads in each of the several districts into which
the country is divided for transportation purposes.
y = = = ~
In the federal court Of New York Judge Hand
heard argument in the case brought to test the
of the attorney generals ruling prohibit
ing the approach within three miles of the American
coast of ships of any nationality having liquor on
board. The case was taken under advisement, the
order against the enforcement of orders under the
ruling being continued in the meantime. It was in
dictated that a decision might be rendered on the
- =
Another big dirigible has gone the way that
dirigibles seem destined to 60. The ca, one of the
army boats, came to grief while leaving its hangar
at San Antonio, Texas, preparatory to a return
flight to the Atlantic coast. Just what happened
has not yet been, made clear, but whatever occurred
broke the Aimsy gas envelope and an explosion re-
suited, leaving, the balloon a total wreck. Eleven
persons were on board, but as the craft was only a
few feet above ground, the injuries sustained were
only slight. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
STUDENTS AT MINN.
"U" SHOW INTEREST
In AGRICULTURE

!, Minneapolis, Minn.-Eyen though
the agriculture industry is In a state
of depression, prospective scientific
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
AcRY THAT MUST BE HEARD

Attention isscalled to an advertisement appearing
in this issue of The Herald setting forth the appali-
ing condition Of the tragedy which has overtaken
hundreds of thousands of human beings in Asia
Minor, and of the pressing need that exists for i'm
mediate relief. The situation as it exists is beyond
description, but impressive estimates Of it are given
in letters from President Harding, Chairman Payne,
|ot the American Red Cross, and in an editorial in
The Literary Digest.
Where a large population has suffered reverses,
the work of reclamation and rehabilitation is neces-
,sarily sloy. It may be approached with some deliber-
alton, and there is opportunity for selection among
THE particular causes to be aided and the methods
|to be employed. If there is no lack Of immediate
|necessaries, other things: may wait.
But where a vast multitude is overwhelmed BY
sudden disaster, and where each moments delay
adds to the listfof deaths from starvation and expo
sure, instant action must take the place Of delibera-
EtioH For the moment all questions Of responsible
|ity for the conditions and Of arrangement for the
future must be waived. The problem is that 81
r%esc,ling helpless people from intolerable suffering
and death. :8 @8 %
The heart Of America has responded to many
such appeals. II will continue to ia so. Ills r.
spending nobly in this case, and is response 81 ali
THE more ready and effective because, through the
[agencies which have been created, and whose 'efici-
|sncyIiand reliability have been testedIland demon
lstEated,, itsrespons be made doubiy effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.

N - #I"I1 THE INDEPENDENT I1OhS1' Wf
IT, IS. senator-J. F. T. O'Cornor, tDem.) 49,, @
Congressman, First Dist, o. B. Burtness. tHep1
Governor-R. A. Nestos. (Rep) |t ~
Lieut.. Governor-Frank H. Hyland, (Hep)
Secretary Of state-Thomas Hal, sRep'
atate Treasurer-John Steen. lRep)-
Attorney G~eneral-George Shafer, (Rep.) ..
Commissioner, Agriculture and Labor. A. Aatcnen'
tRep)
Comm.ssioner, insurance.. A. 1llllDfloge, \OeM')
Railroad Commissioners
Arthur Dixon. h(Dem.) =
w. J. OLeary, (Dem) "
- G.. w. Pollock. (Dem.)
Supreme Court Justices .
" Sveinbjorn johnson. n
L. e. Birdzell, ,r
w. L. Nuessle. "
Supt. Public Observation-Disclosures ]. Nelson.
LEGISLATORS. a.l ' T.
Representative Fifth District-P. G.. Hanson v
Senator Sixth District-W. S. Whitman.
Representative Sixth Dstrict-John Freeman.
Representative Seventh District-E. Il. veitch.
Those named above are the candidates who havs. beer
endorsed by the Independents for the general e'ectior
without regard to their party ahliation;, The party de.lg
nation following each name simply indicates the column
on the ballot in which the name will be found. 80 Esss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Official City, County and State paper for Grand ForkS
5fg#E9 North Dakota. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

The Associa ed Press is extensively entitled to the use 20.
Republication OF all news dispatches credited to IT o 0tnoI
wise credited in this paper and also the local o"0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
LEGISLATORS
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER FL, 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
KET NEWS
NEW YORK

An irregular tone marked the open
ing Of the stock market today. Stude-
baker, which rose l IL points in the
early trading on reports Of increased
earnings and the possibility of higher
dividend disbursements, was q strong
feature. Rails, such as Northern
Pacific, New York Central, New
large fractional gains. United States
Steel, which advanced hAlf . point.
apparently was not affected by@t the
pessimistic tone of weekly steel re-
views, indicating a possible fuel
crisis in that industry as a result Of
rail priority orders, Mexican Sea
board opened higher and then re-
acted. the common showing a loss jof
IL and the certificates Of q ~.
Mexican Petroleum and California
Petroleum registered declines of
about a point. while Pacific and Pam
American Oils were fractionally
higher.
The market became more irregular
during the first hour because of the
increased heaviness Of Mexican. Sea-
board common and the certificates.
Support set in however, at the lower
levels, both issues making substantial
r~ecoveries. Motors strengthened un-
der lead Of Studebaker and Chandler
and steels came forward on buying of
crucible and Gulf States. Mexican oils
were firm to strong. notably Mexican
and Pan-American petroleums and
several Of the Pacific groups. Strong
er features among rails embraced sew
eral of the coalers, Southern Pacific.
Atchison and Great Northern pfd.
Equipments were represented by
General Electric and Westinghouse
at material advances. Call money OPP
A~A@ NJ n 10 ~A~t NANk aa . -sF. ne. H-..
The market strengthened percep-
tibly during the session Consolidated
Gas which advanced 2 7-8 points on
the announcement that the directors
had declared a quarterly dividend Of
81 was the strong individual feature.
Central railroad Of N. j., advanced s
on changes of one point De-
tween sales. Most of the other rails
l to 2 points on extensive buy
Steels, industrial and equip
ments and Mexican and domestic oils
all shared in the general advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
LUNATH GIVES
SELF UP AFTER
Is DAY FIGHT

Hinton, W. Va, July 27.-John
~Fredeking. the insane man who bar
ricaded himself in his house for 13
days, resisted the efforts OF deputy
sherins and state police to arrest him
after he had killed one man and
wounded four others, this morning
appeared at the front door, threw up
his hands and asked for a drink Of
water.
Two troopers who with other Off
Gers have resorted to every known
means short of firing the house to
dtslodge F~redeking, stepped to the
door, got him water he craved and
then led him to the county jail. He
refused to answer their questions and
appeared to be dazed, Physicians
were summoned from the Hinton hos
pitaL, where they had been treating
the me- wounded In the firing Of the
past days and dressed . bullet wound
in F1redeking's right arm and another
injury In his right shoulder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

GRAM AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago. July 27:-Hedging sale,
together with absence OF speculative
Duying led to a n early downturn in
the price Of wheat today notwith-
standing a little firmness at the start.
The transient initial gains were
hscribed to higher quotations at ,Liv-
Eerpook This was later offset. how
ever. by q lack Of any signs of import
and exDoet business. The opening
which varied from 1-S to 1-2 higher
with September 1907 ga to 1907 1-2
n December 100 ga to ITO, was
followed by a slight further rise and
n by g setback to we'll below yes
terday's finish.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. Demand for corn was con-
Tined chiefly to shorts. After open
ms s-S of to a like advance, Septem-
Der 81. he corn market declined a
trifle all around.
Oats started 1-S to ia lower to 1-s
advance, September SO ga to 7-S to
"a m later receded somewhat.
Provisions reflected weakness of the
hog market. a-y ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
FROM DICKEY COUNTY.

Farmers State Bank a corporation,
plaintiff and appellant, VS.. W.. T..
Richter, defendant and respondent.
Syllabus
% Where the cashier of a bank
directors thereof, subscribed for stock
in another corporation, an electric
light company, and who at their >di-
rection placed $500 in the bank to
the credit Of the electric company,
which was checked out by it, and
where it further appears that the pur-
chase Of the stock in the electric COM
pany was for the purpose Of enabling
the bank to procure electric light in
the bank, IT. was held that such pur-
chase was not g. violation of Section
5187, C. L., as amended by Chapter
81 of the Session Laws Of 1916. pro-
hibiting banking institutions from in
vesting in the stock Of other corpora
.tions. :
An appeal from a judgment of the
district court of Dickey county, and
from an order denying the motion for
judgment, notwithstanding the ver-'
dict, or in the alternative for a new
trial. Geo. M. McKenna. judge.
Opinion Of the court by Grace, j. g.
Order and judgment affirmed. >
F. j. Graham, Esq. Glendale.
North Dakota, attorney for the plain
tiff. /. :
E. E. Cassels, Esq, Glendale. North
Dakota, and w. S. Lauder, Esq, wah-
peton. North Dakota, attorneys for
the defendant. d"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
KANSAS CITY MVEsToK,

Kansas City, Mo-, July 77.-Cattle
5000; fed beef steers, steady to
weak; around $500; steers in quar-
antine uns0ld early she stock
steady to Csc lower; many cows, $40
q SEQ; very lew, at 500 and higher:
most heifers 500 @ 500; Gamers
steady; bulk around ESQ; calves ike
best time yesterday: vealers 800; all
other classes dull and weak; bologna
bulls 3.76 q 4.25; cutter cows mostly
300 @ $50: common 1stockers large
" 500 q $50; medium kind around
500 o $50; inferior grades 400 "a
$50.
Hogs $500; open slow later trad
ing fairly active to both packers and
shippers. is and 26c lower; few sorted
$50 pound a 1000; bulk best. $50
to 23O Founders. $50 q $50; pack
ing top SIS; good and choice 2.40
TO ESQ pound heavyweights $50 q
SIS; bulk 800 q s.95: packing soWs
mostly 47.51 q IT'S: few choice stock
pigs steady; others 25c lower; best
1850; bulk heavy natives 1000 q
|lO.zs.
sheep-Receipts 5000; native lambs
strong to Csc higher; top ~ Is: bulk
better grades, 1900 q 1880; cuIls
around 100; sixty six pound Idaho
led lambs Ills; odd lots fat ewes
generally 800 a 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
|ERSKINE; DALE, PIONEER
BY JOHN FOX, j.
Copyright ~ CHARLES scrsasrs sss

BY JOHN FOX, j..
oopyrisht y oAa.l.s se.tsa.rs -

70 4 Kentucky wilderness outpost i'm
mediately preceding the Revolution
comes 9 white hoy fleeing from Shawnee
& ! son ~ Of ~ the chief HE aa ka Hteo aG He is
the settlers.
The boy is recognized BY. the dying
son. Journeying to Red Oaks. a Vir:
Einia plantation. the boy meets Colonel
Dale. who introduces him to his daugh-
Ter Barbara; as her cousin Ersk line
Hugh W%illoughby, also his cousins; i.
youth named Dane Grey. and the Two
cause Of an incident hat reveals his
savage training Ersl;ine fees to the
wilderness after leaving a note which
secretly gives Red Cakes which is right
FULLY his as the son OF Col. Dale's older
brother, to Barbara.
Meeting some Shawnees, Erskine is in
Formed that his foster father. kahtoo,
Is 1sin oS,a and ~ wants ant tT him to At ret the 1 10 ne,
camp he finds a white woman and her
half breed daughter. Early Morn and
saves the woman's life. He tells
tho British. kahtoo send. Erskine to u
British-Indian council where he again
meets n auarrels witbx Grey. Erskine
Y denounced as a friend Of the Ameri-
Reaching his tribc, Erskine finds his
enemies have the upper hand. He is
held as a prisoner, waiting only for the
arrival Of Crooked Lightning, to, be burn
ed at the stake. Early Morn releases
him and he reaches Jerome Sanders
fort safely.
The Revolution spreads. George
Rogers Clark visits the fort. Erskinc
esolves to join Clark's expedition to the
Northwest. Later he is drawn back to
Red Oaks.
At Red Oaks he finds Dane Grey ap-
parently on more han friendly terms
with Barbara. Erskine and Grey engage
in a duel with rapiers, though the form
er knows nothing Of fencing.
The fight is stopped by Colonel Dale.
Barbara and Erskine arrive at a sort
Of mutual understanding, though the
boy has little hope of winning her love.
Erskine accompanies the Cleark ex-
depitton to ,Kaskaskia, which IL captur-
ed. The Indians in the expedition at
tempt to overthrow Clark. but largely
through Erskine the plot fails. The boy
accompanies his foster father. Kahtoo.
back to the tribe. Early Morn avoWs
her love for him.
Erskine learns from the white woman.
who believes herself dying, that he Is
her son., and EARLY Morn is his half
sister. Hearing this. the girl attempts
suicide. Erskine saves her. His mother
refuses to leave the tribe. and Erskine
returns to Clark's command.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
GIRL RELEASED,

Montgomery, Ala, July 27.-Mil-
dred Brewer, Is. was today at liberty
in the custody Of her mother, having
been freed at a secret trial yesterday
before Judge Lee Holloway. in
Juvenile court, of the charge Of killing
A. Ports McKeithen. husband Of the
girls cousin.
According to information divulged
by Temple Seibels, county solicitor.
the Brewer girl testified at the hear
Ing that while they were Motoring,
McKeithen seized her by the waist,
drew a revolver and announced he in
tended to kill her. She tried to wrest
the pistol from him, she testified and
in the scuffle the weapon was dis
charged. She told the court, accord
ing to Solicitor Seibels that she could
not say whether McKeithen or she
pulled the trigger n. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, July 27.-The North
western Miller in its weekly review
of the flour trade says: The improve
ment in flour demand. noted last week
was not long standing. The strike
situation appears to have induced a
momentary increase in buyers inter-
est, but this influence was not of suf-
ficient force to Offset lower prices in
the wheat market with a consequent
decline in the price of flour. Wheat
movement is rapidly increasing. with
the result of reducing cash premiums,
particularly in the Chicago market.
There is still some apprehension
over shipping prospects, but this does
not seem to be reflected in anything
but an increase in small lot buying.
Milling activity Is brisk, although this
is probably to be accounted for on
the scores Of orders already on the
books. In general, the trade looks for
lower prices n the decline of the
week appears to have given strength
to this opinion.
Mill feed is in good demand and
prices in genera m on the upturn.
Stein. Astrin & Co. to Charles e.
Lewis & Co.-LaCount wires from
part of hes state I have seer in sever
al years. Early wheat is taking color
and I think is safe from anything ex-
cept storms.
Price Current says. Most of spring
wheat crop has advanced to a stage
where rust will not damage it. A week
of more favorable weather will place
the bulk of the crop out of damage
of rust. So far rust damage has at
fected only a small percentage of the
crop. The crop outlook for corn is
generally good, although some sec
tons need rain and there are scatter
ed reports of corn ~tasseling and caring
on short stalks. The new crop of oats
is coming out better than expected
a month ago owing to timely rain.
jackson Bros. & Co. to l. j.. Blu
chanan: Kinyon wires from New
Rockford: Wheat from jamestown
here shows some spotted fields. and
some partly choked with weeds and
wild oats. Average. good. Rye is
light crop and cutting general. Wheat
here good, but later than expected.
Will take three to -four weeks to ma
ture under present conditions. Oats
are good and we'll headed. Fields
free from, rust.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
RELATIVES OF DEAD
MAN WON'T CLAIM BODY

Davenport, Ia. July Co. During
the II years he vas a patient in st.
Johns ward of Mercy hospital, Will
liam Moeller. aged Is. whose death
q call from his relatives who reside
in Davenport, and today his body Is
unclaimed. at a local undertaker's.
Mrs. John P. volkens, a daughter;
when urged to claim the body, refus-
ed. saying that her father had been
cruel to her mother and herself be-
fore he was committed to the hos
pital.
The body viii 30 to the medical
school Of the state University Of Iowa,
where it will be. used for medical re-
search unless q claim Is made. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
SOUTH'ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK

South st. Paul, July 27.-{U. 8.
Bureau Of Markets.)-Cattle receipts,
500; killing classes mostly steady;
common to good beef steers; $500
$50; bulk under $3.50; grass fat
butcher cows and heifers largely $3.50
$500; few better offerings up to
800 or higher; anner and cutters
largely $2.5o@3.75; few old shells,
1925 Or less; bologna bulls, $3.25@
4.25 stockers and feeders extremely
dull. mostly 25 cents or more lower,
s3:50@7.25; bulk. $4.50@ 500; calves,
1000: market strong to Is cents
higher: best light, $3.50 9.0o;. sec
Hogs receipts, $500; mostly rs
cents lower; range. $500 1000;
bulk. $7.z60s.75; good pigs around
$10.75. y
Sheep receipts. 1000; lambs strong
to Is cents higher: one load good to
choice Dakotas. 1890; bulk medium
t good natives. $11.75; seconds,
$3.50; sheep steady: best native ewes
around $3.50; heavies down to $500,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK.

Sioux City, Iowa, July h27.-Cattla1
receipts 100, market steady to,
strong; fed steers and yearlings 500
q 1000; grass steers and yearlings
$50 q $50; grass cows and heifers
400 q $50; fat cows and heifers 500
a $50; n $50. q $50; veals
500 q $50; feeders $50 q 1906
calves 400 q 700; feeding cows and
heifers 2.75 q 4.25; stockers 500 o.
7.25. .s. -.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market IS
to soc lower; top 9.75; bulk of butch
ers $50 a $50; bulk Of packers TOO
q IT'S; stays 500 q 6.25.
Sheep receipts 800, market strong.