davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES


Ho1101 or Ho1FoAo1 Yo11c1oS-
U00 8A12
Whereas, default has been made in the
terms and condittons Of the mortgage
~hereiaafter described. in that the mort
eaSors have failed to pay past due prtn-
cipal ana interest, interest on q prior
nor Gase and 1871 upon such
does hereby declare the entire mortgage
indebtedness due y payable as author
ised by this mortga:e, and " which the
come operative, now therefore.
Notice 10 hereby given that the certain
Tort9ase executed and delivered by
Alfred sollom and Laura soliom. his
mortEasee. daied the :ssrd day 81 Sept.
1918, and fled for, record in the Office OF
the. register Of deeds Of the County 81
on the .sist day Of October. ISIS, snd
recorded in Book 13S of Nortxaxes 81
Page 61s viii be foreclosed BY : sale 81
t in.t pse% assst, in y y HSrtssss and here,
tho court: house in the City. OF Grand
and State Of NORTH Dakota, & the hour
&. a.s s;o &. o 81 Isl, 3: e %:' . sa . .ss s ss.h . say Ct
due upon such mortsage On the day Of
mortgage p which will be sold to
ises situated ii the County Of Grand
Forks and State OF North Dakota and
desortbed az follows:
q e sx SIS rs & & y T.. ni Il N. 's II:
a tauthsrised to do by the terms Of
the shove descrihed mortgaEe N. r,
prior morts.gs in the sum OF $500 ];
and. the nrst installmsnt 81 1881 taxes
against the above described premisea 3in
the s..in. q .i7e:s and has Included both
There WiIIG 10 due on svich sanrtr.~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
HillSbOrO
Loses Game
To Locals

The University All-Stars, an indie
pendent baseball team made up of
university students, defeated Hf1lsboro
Sunday afternoon at Hillsboro, IL to
S. Hillsboro had the locals S to / in
the eighth when the varsity men got
to Fuller and raj in six ~scoresI Four
more were added in the ninth. Twelve
safeties were secured of Fuller, while
Burkman let Hillsboro down with six.
Batteries: Hillsboro. Fuller and Swan
man; All-Stars. Burkman and l.. Sim
clair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
-MINNEAPoI1s GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, May 16.-Cumulativs
strength developed in the wheat mar
ketS today, prices opening higher and
with periodic rising Of the days high
almost up to the close. Best prices
were 3 S-sc higher for May andS.3
%l-sc higher for July. Close was 8
Il @ 8 s3-Sc higher, July stronger
than May: Corn led coarse grains in.
2 GOOD advance. Oats advanced 1-2S
we're 2 1-4c higher. Flax !. futures
closed l 1-2c higher, offerings light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Heavy Hitting

st. Paul, May 15-Columbus bunch
ed is hits with four errors by the
Saints and won today, 3 to T.. St.
Paul pounded Burwell for IA hits and
-four runs before he was relieved by
Sanders, who held the locals score
less. Manager Rowland and several
Columbus players and Charlie Hall,
captain of the Saints, and Hendryx
were chased from the field for argu-
ing with the umpire. Score:
r. H. f.
Columbus. 0o2 231 oO0-8 16 l
st. Paul.. $50 003 000-7 IL 4
Burwell, Sanders and Hartley; Ben
ton, Sheehan, Rogers and Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Wood Wants Time To
Take New Position
Extended Until Jan.

Washington, May 16.-Major Gem
eral Wood, governor general Of the
Philippines today cabled Secretary
Weeks to request the University Of
Pennsylvania to extend until next jan
uary first the time he shall take his
place as provost of the institution. The
work he had undertaken in the Philip
pines. the general said, would not be
completed by September 1, without
leaving vital features of the organiza-
ton uncompleted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
METAL.

i METAL.
New York. May 16.-Copper steady,
~electrolytic spot and futures IS 1870
IS j3-8.
Tin easier; spot and nearby 30.s2:
futures 30.75.
Iron stead: prices unchanged. 81
!. Lead steady; spot 5.35
a Zinc firm; East st. Louis delivery
spot 5.17. Viii
Antimony spot $50. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
LEAGUE.

Y~esterday's Results
Boston S: Pittsburgh 6 Go innings).
New York /; Chicago.
Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia Z; st. Louis 10. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Hezne Run Wins.

Heme Run Wins.
Milwaukee,, May 15-Ellis' home
run in the 9Th gave Louisville a 4 to 8
victory over Milwaukee today in the
third game Of the series. Pott, max
ing his debut for Milwaukee, pitched
good ball. but was not given the best
Of support. Score:
Louisville. oo1 100 11o-4 . o
Milwaukee,. 600 102 0Oo-3 8 2
Koob, Cullop and Brottem; Pott
and Gossett. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Home Ram in Teneh.

Pittsburg. May 15.-Tninor's home
run over the left field wall in the
tenth with one on base and one out
gave the Pirates q 6 to S victory owe
the Braves today. Boston led :: to Q
until the seventh when Pittsburg
made four runs Boston tied the
count in the ninth and scored another
in the tenth. Score:
Boston. le2 900 o01 1 s II Q
Pittsbur9 I. 900 900 400 70 II I
Ftilingim, Miller. Oesdhger and
gO'Neill; Glaxner, Yellowhorpe, Carl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
PRODUCE.

New York. May 1s.-Butter firm:
receipts 1880 tubs; creamery firsts
SO to I'll score, - to 81.
Eggs steady; receipts $685. cases.
Cheese. firm: receipts 3,868 boxes:
state whole milk flats. fresh specials
II to II IL; state whole milk twins,
fresh, specials, II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
d. TOday's Results
Toledo at Minneapolis
Columbus at St. Paul. -
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Detroit s; New York /.
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 10.
Chicago 0; Boston g.
Cleveland 2; Washington 3.
Today's Games
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
COTTON

New York. May 16.-Cotton futures
closed steady; May, 1920; July,
20.45; October, 20.42; December
.2o.44; January, CO.'S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Tight Game.

Chicago, May 15.-Art Nehf held
Chicago to five scattered hits today
while New York punched their hits
and shut out the lecAls. 1 to o.. The
visitors hit Alridge freely, but ave
fast double plays cut OF further
scores by the Giants. Bancroft's
double and a single by Groh scored
the only run Of the game. Score:
New York;. geo 010 900 / 10 1
Chicago ..... 900 0oe 900 o s /
Nehf and e. Smith, Snyder: AL
bridge and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
POTATOES,

Minneapolis. May 16.-(U. 8. Blu
treau OF Markets)-Potatoes light wirs
inquiry, very slow demand and
movement, market weak. Sandland
district carloads +. o. b. usual terms
Minneapohs-St. Paul rate, sacked cwt
~. 8. No. l Round Whites very few
sales $1.25, to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

FOREIGN EXCHANGES
New York, May 16.-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain, de-
mand. $4.44 SIS; cables, $4.45.
France, demand, s.14; cables,
9.14 ga.
Italy. demand, 5.2s; cables, 5.2s 1-3.
Germany, demand. .S5 s-S; cables,
.35 1-2.a
Norway, demand, 1852.
Sweden. demand, $3.50.
Montreal. 90,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Perfect. Game

" PERFECT Game
Washington, May 15.-Washington
took the long end Of it's series with
Cleveland BY. winning the final gams
today, 3 to Q. johnson and Bagby
both were hit hard but the former
proved more effective in the pinches.
Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland. 900 olo o1o-2 II o
Washington. III 900 00x-3 IL 0
Basby and o'Neill; johnson and
Picnich. s. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
LIBERTY RONDS.

New York, May 16.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2's. 1921; first As,
$3.50; second As. $ss.3s bid; first
A LIS. $3.50; second ALAS, $99.52;
third 4 las, $685.; fourth 4 LIS,
1926; Victory 8 BIS, $1,000; VIC
tory 4 3-4's. $10o.62.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
|TMS 49, The
k@ACiub
G,,:!!!!!!:Standhk5|
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results
Louisville 4; Milwaukee 3.
Toledo 4; Minneapolis Z.
Columbus s; st. Paul T..
Kansas City at Indianapolis, post
poned, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

New York. May 1s.-Live poultry
stes .iy;s ,broilers As to so; dressed
poultry weak: old ROSTERS Is to 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

United States Steel, Mexican PEI
troleum, American Can and Retail
Stores were strong later, but general
gains were impaired on further profit
taking and selling Of the motors. The
closing was irregular. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Raas WIN Aeain.

Cincinnati, May 16.---Cadore's Wild
ness In the third gave Cincinnati .
winning lead ina game which the To-
calls won from Brooklyn, s to 2.
Rtxey was effective and great plays BY
PinnelM materially aided him. Score:
BROOKLYN. /: o10 900 0e1 2 III
Cincinnati. O04 80 Oox 6 ~
Galore, Mammaux, Gor4onier md
Miller; Rixeya and Hargrey4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
FLOUR

Minneapolis, May 16.-Flour un-
changed; shipments M1,S29 barrels.
1000 to 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
WEsTERN LEAGUE

M6ux CITY I; Denver i.
OhIaherna City ~ 81 Joseph; post
popsd; rains
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

New York. May 16.-Call money
sasy; high mig. , low = and ruling ILL ~ rate e
days and six months. 4 1-2; prime
mercantile paper, 4 1-4@4 L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
soc per bushel; furnished by
FarmerY' COOPERATIVE associa-
ton Of East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

Attorney Or sstSeess, !.
1d3rAAd KUrks.sNgD
tHsraM AHfil 1915: Aav s5-S-1S-5s.) j.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

women as Working Power,' will
be the ey-thought Of this convention
which aims, neither to please nor to
instruct, though it will do both, but
to unite the worlds organized women
into great working power. 1t will
so perfect its wonderful organization
and machinery that it will be we'll
night certain to sweep on to victory
in the accomplishment of those things
which the women of the world deter
mine they want to do.
There will be attractions by masters
in the lines Of international relations,
women's responsibilities, conservation,
citizenship, outlawry of war, child well
fare, public health, the movies. art. it,
erature and music. Numerous enter
tanning features on an elaborate scale
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
SHREVEPORT NOTES
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN OF SHREVEPORT
Coucil Establishes a Cafeteria al
Travis Street School,

Coucil Establishes a Cafeteria al
Travis Street School.
The Shreveport section Of the Coun.
Gil of Jewish Women have organized
operated and maintained Cafeteria
at the Travis Street School since De.
cember, 1920, the School Board hav.
ing furnished the equipment for same
When the Cafeteria opened, the
committee in charge found that
whereas a "hot plate" was the food
most essential to the upbuilding and
the health Of the children, it was i'm.
possible to persuade them to take il
if the price exceeded five cents. The
shot plate" consists of meat and one
vegetable. After discussing the mat.
ter, the committee decided that it was
better to stand loss on those items
rather than to deprive the children Of
the needed nourishment, so the price
was cut to five cents a plate. The
price of all food now sold at the Cafe.
terra never exceeds five cents a por.
ton, and with these portions the
bread is served free of cost, each
child being given as much bread as
he or she can want, no matter how Of.
ten they ask for it.
,, All needy children are fed free Of
charge, a fund of $4,000 having beer
collected from the members of the
Council for this purpose. Free tick
cts are distributed by the teachers te
the needy children eligible under the
rules, thus saving the pride Of the
children, and saving them also the
humiliation Of having the other chill
dren know their standing and condi
ton.
The Cafeteria is self-supporting
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

was made as the result of these ef-
forts. The Louisiana Federation of
Women's Clubs has the reports of all
organizations that are members of
this Council and this report would
be repetition of theirs if given in
detail. Our Council acts as clearing
house and forum for all school dis
cussion, and monthly reports from all
circles.
The women stand united to ask
when justice is due, and we feel by
this unity Of purpose there has been
a marked improvement in the schools.
The legislative committee Of the p.
T. AS has ably assisted al! assoca-
jtions in presenting their claims to
the School Board and but recently en-
larged said committee by the app oint-
ment of two men from each school
district and six at large, this COM
mittee doing special survey invcstlga-
tions prior to a program for legisla-
tion which will be pressed at this ses-
sion Of the Legislature. Recent Pc
|titions have been circulated endorsing
the program with thousands of sigma
lures. A fund to carry on this work
has been raised largely by the officers
of the Council Concerts and we'll
conducted dance programs being the
Largest means, including a spectacular
Mardi Gras celebration at the Youree.
The Council of P. T. AS has been
asked to sponsor and LAUGH a free ly-
Iceum. Guarantors have been per-
Isonally interviewed by our President,
Mrs. J. H. Geduldig, and the program
|assured. It will include a Grand OPP
EZRA number, DR.. Carl Akeley and
Chas. Crawford Gorst, bird imitator.
The splendid work of the Shreve-
port Council Of P. T. AS has been ap-
'preciated by the State Federation and
our President has been named chair
man Of P. T. work in the State, with
a day set aside at the annual meeting
for P. T. work with appropriate pro-
grams covering this special field. All
associations have been visited once
this year, 1922, by some member
of the executive board of the Council,
giving encouragement and helpful
hints which has largely been the Sc
,cret of it's success in the community.
The Council has co-operated with
all organizations in their effort to-
wards better standards for citizenship
and answered every call made upon it
financially, morally and philanthropy
|ically.
MRS. w. B MASSEY,
Secretary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

of the work. He commended the En-.
terprise club for adopting the SeconC
Ward troop Of scouts. "All of the
other troops have Dads" he said, "but
these boys have mothers as well as
dads" Captain Woosley hoped that
the women of Vinton would take q
special interest in the Vinton boys, SC
that another troop could come in from
that place. He told of the fine show
ing that Calcasieu parish was making
in troop work and closed with an ap-
peal for closer understanding and har-
mony between the towns Of the parish,
for "after all, whatever benefits or
hurts one. effects the others proper
tionately in the same way. Let US
pull together and make of our part of
the state the best possible place for
the boys and girls that are coming on
he urged.
Mr.. Sensor closed the pragram,
playing some old familiar numbers
that we're especially enjoyed.
Serving the guests were a group OF
young ladies Of the Vinton high. The
plates we're lovely. each with its pink
and white brick of cream, angel food
cake and a corsage bouquet Of sweet
peas and fern.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
LOUISIANA CLUBS
Continued from page ten)


Mrs. George B. Wasey congratulate
ed the Vinton Library club upon its
work Of establishing and running the
library, the far reaching influence of
Which can never be estimated. She
also spoke in behalf of the Federation
OF Women's clubs, through which me-
dium every organization, little or big,
can register its influence for right in
the great question of the hour. She
was glad Vinton Library club was one
Of the links in the Federation chain.
Next was a vocal selection, "Car-
mena," Wilson, by Miss Keller Of the
Vinton school faculty.
Parish Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
Bertha K. Knox, announced the par
ish rally and demonstration to be held
next Friday "all-day,' in Lock play
grounds, in Lake Charles. She asked
the Women's club of Vinton to Coop
crate in seeing that the girls and boys
Of their town could come over, as well
As coming themselves and bringing
their lunches.
Mrs. E. N. Bullock, who will attend
the biennial convention Of the General
Federation of Women's clubs in Chau-
tauqua, New York, reminded the Vim
ton club that as state representative
she belonged to them as much as her
club Of Lake Charles and that she
would be glad to take any message or
do anything for them that they wished.
Mrs. Bullock will serve on the Gre
dentials committee at the convention.
The address Of the day was given
by Captain Terrell Woosley, the Boy
Scout executive for Calcasieu. He de-
clared that the Boy Scout movement
had as it's chief aim the making of citi-
Sens and statesmen of our boys instead
Of politicions, and went into details
as to the organization and carrying on
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
COMING WOMEN'S
CLUB CONVENTION

Among the marvellous things women
are doing today is convening-in i'm
mense, world-including assemblies
and talking over their affairs and the
things they aim to do to help make the
world better home for all Of US to
live in. 1t is the eternal housewifely
and motherly multiplied by X, and
stretched to embrace the ends Of the
earth.
Following closely upon the heels Of
the great Pan-American Conference,
the biggest thing Of its kind so far,
comes the Biennial of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs to be
held at Chautauqua, N. Y, June 81
30. There will be delegates and visit
OPS from many countries and interna-
tional features will be emphasized.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
COUNCIL OF PARENT
TEACHERS, 1921.1922

The Council Of Parent Teachers con.
centrated last year on recommenda.
tions to the School Board for school
Improvement, gathering data from all
over the country bearing out the wis.
dom of our requests. Our committee
on organization was successful in or.
ganizing several Parent-Teachers
Circles in this and adjacent parishes
The Council has added two new cir.
cles, thereby giving US eleven organ.
izations in all. Legislative work was
accomplished through Mrs. J. D.
Wilkinson in the Constitutional Con.
vention, which created equal repre-
sentation on the Caddo School Board
with the rural districts, giving four
vacancies, which made it possible for
the Governor to appoint four women
to such vacancies. Several trips to
Baton Rouge were made by members
OF the Council at its expense in the
interest Of this work, funds being
raised by Spring Carnival.
A committee was formed to ask
for the distribution and custody Of
school books, and after several months
planning and working on detailed ar.
rangements we were not given the
privilege by the School Board to
handle same, but some improvement
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

notwithstanding the very low price OF
all the food sold there. This is due
to the untiring efforts and constant
devotion of the women who constitute
the purchasing committee, and Of
those who serve the meals day after
day, for the women of the Council dc
all of the purchasing, serving anc
preparing the food for over 200 chill
dren, with the assistance Of two col.
ored maids who wash the dishes, clear
the place and prepare the soup.
The Council also contributes $500
monthly for free tickets for needy
'children at the Junior High School.
Last Spring they gave shower for
"The Pines,' a tubercular hospital, es.
tablished on the outskirts of Shreve-
port, where tubercular people and ex-
service men are treated at a nominal
cost.
The Council contributed 100 per
cent to the Federation Endowment
Fund, and 100 per cent to the Red
Cross membership drive.
The work of the Council has NOT
been confined merely to civic work.
Last year $4,000 was contributed IN
the Leo N. Levi hospital at Hot
Springs, which treats over 800 pati-
ents yearly, regardless Of race, creed
or nationality. This year the Council
contributed a generous supply of lin
ems to the Red Cross room closet. and
raised about 100000 to be used to helm
purchase an operating table for the
Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital at Hot
Springs. A handsome check was sent
to the Pueblo flood sufferers. Inter-
nationally, it has also contributed to
charitable works by adopting Jew
lsh War Orphan, and by contributing
to the fund to help maintain a Train
ing School for nurses at Palestine
The Council also works with the CON-
mittee of the New York soction nc +ho
Jewish Council on immigration.
When Jewish immigrant girl ar
rives in Shreveport. the local Com
mittee Of the Jewish Council is mott
fled, looks her up, and reports back to
New York concerning her condition,
and other matters pertaining to her
welfare. If needed, help is given to
this girl and every effort made to help
her become a good American citizen,
At the monthly meetings through
out the year, lectures. most interest
ing and instructive. are provided,
sometimes by local talent and some
times by eminent speakers from
abroad. A social hour always closes
the open meetings thereby increasing
the interest in the Council and in the
Council work.
In all things civic, and all women's
work, the Shreveport section of the
Council Of Jewish Women is aflame
with interest and to the forefront in
service to City, State and Country.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
are planed, among these, a magniti-
cent Biblical Pageant.

are planed, among these, a magniti-
cent Biblical Pageant.
AS Chautauqua is camp, p,hnd elas~
| tic, it can accommodate comfortably
the Il, 900 delegates and visitors. Rail-
roads are making reduced rates and
room and board may be had at from
$40 to $50 a week.
Club women are rarely social but
tcrtlics. but the most sensible and al
truistic women to be found anywhere.
(Social butterflies vii please pardon
the implication!) This convention will
be marked by unusual simplicity.
There will be no luncheons nor dinners,
but one big reception. Sport clothes,
appropriate for summer resort, will
be worn generally. One evening dress
will be sufficient.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
BIG GREY WOLF KILLED
q MILES WEST OF CITY

The craftsmanship OF Phil Hud-
speth ended the life OF an uncommon
ly large grey wolf. when Hudspeth
sighted the animal about o'clock yes
terday pinsning near the outbuildings
OF his home. Goodnight ranch, 4 miles
west of Pueblo. I1udspeth had only
two cartridges in his high power rifle
The first one fired did not touch the
wolf, but the second. fired from a
range of about SO yards, was sufficient
to instantly kill.
From where the wolf came Is a mys-
terry. as wolves are rarely seen so
near to Pueblo. 1t was one OF the
largest ever seen In this region. and
believed to be the sole living member
of mountain pack. and when hunters
had killed all OF his companions. he
wandered from his forest home. The
desire for food in all proba bility,
caused it to approach the Hudspeth