davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Browns Only Chance

St. Louis, September 23.-St. Louis lost to Philadelphia today, to 5. and dropped to four and one-half games behind New York in the pennant race as the Yankees won from Cleveland. The Browns now can do no better than tie 1t up in the remain ing games scheduled, and to do this they will have to win their four remaining games and New York will have to lose it's five games still to be played. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Giants We'll Fixed

New York, September 2s.--The New York Nationals practically elinched the championship here today, defeating St Louis by a score of to 5, while Brooklyn twice was defeating Pittsburg.
 The Giants now need only two. victories to ciinch the National league flag.
 Hornsby hit his fortieth home run of the season, dispiacng Williams of the St.; Louis Americans as the major league leading home run hitter. Score:
 St. Louis AB. R. H. o. A. E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
TOtaIa .......-t.sJZ Z4 .Batted for Carlson in ninth.

Summary Two-base hits, Traynor. T.. Griffith, Schmandt. Three-bsse hit, Glaz- ner. Home run. T. Griffith. Sacrifice hits Schmidt, Glazner. Stolen bases Barnhart. Schmandt. High. Double plays, Johnston to Olson to Schmandt; Schmandt to Johnston to Schmandt. Left on bases, Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn s. Bases on balls. off Cleaner 3, Reuther 2. Struck out, by Glazner l. Reuther g. Hits off Glazner il in 6 2-3 innings. off Carlson 1 in 1 13. Hit by pitcher. by Reuther (Maranvillel. Umpires RigIer and Quigley. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

IUIHIs z
 sRan for Vangilder in third.
 ssBatted for Pruett in seventh.
 *.*Batted for Wright in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. POP 110 000---6 St. Louis ................. 101 GOO o12--5
 Summary Two-base hits, McGowan, Hauser, Walker, Jacobson. shorten. Stolen base, Miller. Sacrifices, Miller, Dykes, Hauser. Scheer. Double plays, scheer to Galloway; Walker to scheer; Dykes to Left on bases, Philadelphia '. St. Louis 2. Bases on balls. off Naylor 2, Harris g. Wright 1. Struck out, by Nayler 1, Harris g.. vangilder 2. Pruett ?, Wright l. Hits, off Naylor in innings. Harris in (. vangilder 6 in 8, Pruett 5 in f, Wright 1 in 2. Wild pitch, Harris. Winning pitcher, Harris. Losing pitcher, Vangilder. Un- pires. Dineen and Nallin. Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

vasbinpton n... oo2 coo 10o-3 Chicago -Vo uoV uif-'s
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hooper 2. Harris Sheely 2 Mostil. Home run, Mos tit Sacrifices, E. Johnson. Leverette- Double plays Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge 2 Peclxinpaugh tunassistedl. Left on base. Washington T. Chicago $. Base on balls, off Leverette 2, ". Johnson | Struck out, by Leverette l. Empires. Mo riarlty and Guthrie. Time, .s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Cleveland, September 2s.--Poor support back of sherrod Smith. former Brooklyn pitcher. who hurled his first game for Cleveland today. and uhle. who sue ceeded him, enabled ths Yankees to take the second game of the series, to s. Successive homers by summa and Gard ner figured in a four-run rally by Cleve- land in the fifth when Sam Jones was driven from the box, Hoyt. who relieved Jones, was found for successive doubles by Wood and McInnis, the first two men to face him, buf after that inning he pitched good ball. holding the Indians scoreless in the seventh when they filled the bases tuf oua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Jesse SWeetSer Beaten

Brtnxville, N. Y.. September B. Jess Sweetser, national amateur golf champion. was defeated 3 and l to- day by L. c. Conley in the semi final round of the Victory club at the Grassy Spring Golf r1uh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Brooklyn. September 3s.--Brooklyn to- day took both games of 8 doubie-header from Pittshurg. te 5 and 6 to 1. GIazner waa driven out of the box In the first game and Cooper was hit hard in the second, while Reuther and Decatur twirIed RteadfIv. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Three base hit. smith. Home runs, sten- gel Hornsby Sacrifice. Smith. Left on Base. New York T. St. Louis z. Base on balls, off Scott 3, Hanes |; Struck out. by Scott 6, by Haines l. Hits. off Haines 1S in & off Doak none in 2-s innings, Wud bitch, Haizas. Passed ball, Snyder. Losing pitcher. Haines. Umpires Sentelle and Klem. Time, 2:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

s*Batted for Olsen in seventh.
 s.sBatted for Johnson in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ....t.-..4.....4.... 2n2 HVo nOo-b Detroit ....g-..... 900 1pO 20l---4
 Suinmary; Two-base hits Reiohle. J. Collins, Pratt, Clark. Three-b base hit, Pratt. Home run, Menosky. stolen bases. Rigney 2. Sacrifice Cutshaw. Double plays, yeach to Bassler to Jones; Pratt to Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases De- troit 12, Boston 6. Bases on balls. off W Collins s, Olsen 1. Hits. off Ehmke in 2 innings, Olsen in 3, Johnson none in 1 Cole in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Ehmke tO,Rourlce), by Olsen tW. Coilinsl. by W. Collins tBlueJ. Struck out by Ehnake 2 W. Collins 5. Wild pitch, W. Collins. Losing pitcher, Ehmke. Empires, Evans and Owens. Time, 2:os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
sBatted for Hartnett in eighth. ssBatted for Jones in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Ford. Grant ham. Stolen bases, Heathcote, Boeckel Nixon, caliaghan. Sacrifices, Adams O'Neii. Double plays Grantham to Crimes Left on base, Chicago A. Boston 10. Base on balls, Miller 2, Jones T. Struck out. by Miller 8. Jones 3, stusiand 2. Hits, off Jones in T. Stueland in 2. Wild pitches Stueland. Winning pitcher, Stueland. Umpres Hart and Westervelt. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

*Hit for Fulton in ninth.
 s-Ran for R. Williams In tenth.
 Score by innings.
 Fort Worth .s... O0f 1o2 020 o--e Mobile ,................ 0I0 GOA oe1 0--e
 Summary: Two-base hits R. Williams Wachtel, Kraft, Hoffman. Home run Huhn. Stolen base. D. Williams. Sacri- ficss. Huhn, Moore. Sears Double plays Tavener to Kraft; Niehoff to Huhn. Left on balls. off waohtel g. Pate 1, Goodbrad l. Struck out. by Wachtel l, Goodbrad l, Henry 5. Hits, off Wachtel ' with runs tn ' innings, off Pate with 1 run in 2-S innings; off Henry II with runs in l. 3 ipnings; off Fulton 2 with 1 run in 1-S innings. Hit by pitcher. by Waohtel (Mui- vey), by Henry (Hoffmanl. Time of game, 245. Umpirea. Pfirman, Hill. Brennan and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Braves and Cubs Split

Boston, September 23.-The Braves di- yided a double header with the Cubs to- day. winning the opener. to 4' Whlle
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Sox Beat Johnson

T.h hsrrt-e September 2s.-chicago' pounded the veteran, Walter Johnson ]. .ahas and easily defeated Washing ton 8 to 5. Leverette pitched in fine 1 form and did not have to exert himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Totals ..........3s "A sBatted for Cooper in ninth. ssRan for Gooch In ninth.
Totals ...... S2 2. ss.
l,,s.a, s7ulIu Us o0o O10 o0O-

praal5I,Ip rIItspuIs ! . oo0 goo O3s-5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bigbee.. B. Griffith Schmandt, Decatur. Three e-base hit. B Griffith. Sacrifice, Schmandt. Double plays, Johnston to Janvrin to schmandt: Maranville to Grimm. Left on bases, Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn D.. struck ont. by Cooper 6, Decatur 8. Eases on halls. off Cooper i. Decatur 3. Umpires ouigley and Rigler. Time, 1;3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
YANKEES DEFEAT INDIANS AND ARE ALMOST SAFE NOW.
Browns Lose Close Decision to Macks, and Are Virtually
 Out of Race
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York T, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis s. Boston $, Detroit 4. Chicago s. Washington 8,
 Touay's Games Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. LouiA New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Reds Nose Out PhiIs

Philadelphia, September 3s.-Cincinnati, by hitting Meadows hard in two innings, defeated Philadelphia to 4 today. Par kinson hit his fourteenth home run in the third inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Tigers Barely Holding On

Detroit. September 23.-Detroit clung to third place in. the American league stand ing by the narrow margin of half game tonight the result of their defeat today inc hands of Rnstan. { to 4. Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

FHI8uelphi& WI wa W.
 Summary; Two-base hits. Rapp. Lee. Fonseca, Walker. Three base hit. liar grave. Home run, Parkinson. Stolsn ker. Double plays. Fonseca, Bohne and paubert: Parkinson; Wrightstone and Philadelphia 5. Struck out, by Meadows 1. Donohue {. Hubbell 1. Hits off Mead ows g in l-S, Hubbell in 2-S. Hit by Ing pitcher, MeAdovs, Umpires, NcCor- mick and Nmslie. Ttme. 1;St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Ipthis .......of D Id ~ l1 .Batted for Wambsganss in ninth. Ity{ {r,Rf


 New 1OrK ...5....ss.s..s.. 209 0uI 3lp--I Cleveland ..............s. eco 240 0o0--6
 Summary: Two base hits Wood, McIn- his. Pipp. Home runs. Summa, Gardner Stolen base. Sewell. Sacrifices, Pipp, E. Smith Double plays, Dugan, Pipp. Left on base, New York 8, Cleveland '. Bases on ball, off Jones 2, Smith 2, uhIe g. Hits off Jones in Ia innings; Hoyt 4 in 2-3; Smith in 2-3; Uhle 1 in t-3. Hit by pitcher. by Hoyt (summal. Struck out. by Jones l, Hoyt 3. smith 2. UhEe l. Wild pitch, Uhie. Passed ball, ONeiil t2l. Winning pitcher, Hoyt. Losing pitcher, uhle.. Empires, Connolly, Chtll and Hide brand. Time, 2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Totals ........ 5o
 sBatted for Fussel in eighth.

Boston wv oVi
 Summary: Two-base hits, Statz Bar
 bare, Boeckel Three-base hits. statz, Ford, O'Nei. Stolen base, Adams. Dou- ble plays, Adams, Kelleher and Grimes;
 Ford and Henry. Left on base. Boston 8. Chicago a. Base on balls. off Fussel 5, Hulfhan 4 Oesehger 3. Struck out, by Fussei 2. Hulihan 8, oeschger 3. Hits. off Hulihan In innings, off Oeschger in S. Fussel l4 in 2, Kanfmann none in i. Winning pitcher. Oeschger. Losing
 pitcher, Fussel. Empires. Westervel and
 Hart. Time, 2:o1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
PIRATES RECEIVE
 TERRIBLE KNOCK BY LOSING TWICE.
Rogers Hornsby Smashes Out Fortieth Homer and
 Takes Lead
rNTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York ', St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia {. Brooklyn 9-5, Pittsburg 5-I. Boston S-1. Chicago 4-3.
 Today's Games Fittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
The Box Score

IoteIs .....l.....42 l3 30 3t . sHft for Tavener in eighth. esRan for Stellbauer in eighth. sseHit for Waohtei in eighth. ssssRan for Moore in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Totals ..s6 ( 10 s26 Blue out, hit by batted ball,

FBhtted Tor Ehmke m third. s*Batted for Olsen in seventh. s.sBatted for Johnson in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

 eHit for Fulton in ninth. sNRan for R. Williams In tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

strenuous season. Rolls, husky pivot of G. c. M. A, last year. looks good at center, and may see action in some of the contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
NEXT MOVE UP TO
KHAN in KANSAS

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 23.-That the
next move in the custer suit brought
by the attorney general of the state
against the Ku Klux Khan was up to
the khan. vas the opinion held by Of
f1cials here today, Summons were
forwarded yesterday to be served on
seven residents Of the state named as
defendants. tNa.5
What answer, If any, will be made
by the defendants is being awaited
with interest as it has been reported
that khan : officials claim the custer
suit classified the Khan as a business
organization; whereas 1t should be
classed as benevolent" One Of the
defendants named in the suit. Noble
T. Mccall of Arkansas City, issued Q
statement yesterday denying his mem
bership in the khan. No statement
from other defendants t wat ma g: p. pub
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
C%ENTERPIECES FOR
THE THANKSGIVING
TABLE ARE SCARCE

Chicago. Nov. 23.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Turkey gobblers will
make fewer centerpieces for Thanks
giving dinner tables this year than for
many seasons, according to reports of
reduced numbers from almost all
turkey raising states in the middle
west.
Despite this shortage, virtually all
reports agree that the price will be
reduced over that Of last year..
Texas, claiming to be the largest
producer of turkeys. had a slightly
larger number to ship out to other
communities, according to authorities
thereJ Estimates placed the number
on hand at 1,25o,oo0, with the years
crop to bring4 three and one-half mil
lion dollars.
Kentucky, another large producer
Of turkeys, had a reduced crop, ac-
cording to announcements from that
state. Some points reported a de-
crease of SO per cent in number,
! while other places reported the drop
would be slight.
Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, Missouri
Oklahoma, Iowa, North Dakota and
I Wisconsin each a less turkeys this
year to ship than asst year. In mos
cases the decrease was less than IL
per cent, in others the drop reached
as much as 25 per cent.
The majority of authorities stated
that the general price of turkeys
would be less because of the drop in
the cost OF feed and other things
which made up the cost of raising
The extreme difficulty Of raising
turkeys is said to b. tthe greatest cause
for this years crop decrease, farmers
becoming discouraged with their fail.
ures Of former years. ~
Wet springs in many states this
year drowned a large number Of
what otherwise might have been the
chief dish Of a holiday dinner. Other
! climatic conditions made further in.
roads. cutting early estimates almost
in half.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
PREUS G THE
OBSERVANCE OF
EDUCATION WEEK

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. AIN a
proclamation made public today, Gov
ernor j. A. o. Preus urges the people
OF Minnesota to cooperate in observ-
ing American Education week, De-
cember 3 to 70. The text Of the COVER
nor's proclamation follows: s
Education is vital to existence OF
a republic. If America is to continue
as the land of freedom and, oppor-
tunity. If popular. government is to
survive, we must provide a liberal
education for all. 1t is not enough tina
we give lessons to native and foreign
born residents in citizenship n pa
triotism. 1t is necessary that all citi-
zens be able to speak. read and write
our country's language fluently and
correctly, for these three things are
the essential agencies for conveying
thought. Through them we learn the
history of our country, its fundament-
al laws. and the obligations and priv
ileges of citizenship. Through them
we express our Joys and grievances
and learn the hopes. and disappoint-
ments Of others, and may thus arrive
at a common understanding and CO.
operate for the common welfare.
'The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation, the National Education asso-
citation and the American Legion are
this year again promoting American
Education week. This week would be
distinctly worth while If it did moth
ing more than call attention to the
problem of illiteracy and haste the
day when 1t will be unknown in Amer
lea. But we must not stop at that. We
must continue improving our system
of education until every American
child receives the training which en-
ables him to do we'll the thing for
which he is hest adapted. When we
can, in the training Of each youth.
combine efficiency with a realization
of his obligations to his country and
to humanity. we may feel safe about
the security of our country and well
fare of mankind.
Now, therefore. I. j. A. o. Preus,
governor OF Minnesota. do hereby re-
quest and urge that American Educa-
ton week, December 8 to g.. be OBJ
served throughout the state. School
teachers and officials. churches, news
papers and civic and commercial or
CARNATIONS Of all kinds are invited
and urged to participate.
All the problems connected with
education should be discussed fully
and freely. including .illiteracy, citi-
zenship training. the welfare of teach
ers, equality of educational oppor-
tunity, hygiene and physical 5educa-
tion. humane education, vocational
training. The financial question should
also be considered. It. is false economy
to be ~parsimoniouss in educational
matters, but to permit money to be
wasted or spent foolishly will only in
jure h cause of education.
In witness whereby I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed
hereto. I Il
~ r. E = at A n pre,,s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

r@IM A-%W nefeW e Oun HOY III H a OnIIAudIo !" LIE OIAe. A"S
~ sRsa!as in Sam the as% here is h other half # the N into which
va. plainly .4epue sTs1: B %fS jst ' how %@s 90 s e. MAKE Ut ea all that a ere s%s}} ns NOR
r.t.v sS !,i %y ssT mp 4. 'G fss the ee esn hers sa <: s e%9 4 sx "B sSs, tsf:s ae ss:'s With
a lot q snaHer ST. ones hteh bloch the ps% sas 3;,a,v ar ,ont .,,,,1ote as
g 3. / : MAJ = 5:l & = = s IT, 81 = : aiiSsrnss' n way o. teahs1: The pint is
:! or eo@ mac sax asa emssded. Merely, it pssses N vanity 2 hay been
his tone: IS: s1 sa% % .9 Jake so let's ar ind u II thsrss anyhns hsSe: n,.~~ :.
; xeps simple nns t snou Rn ts sssss t ss. Sst out t sns %sn TO 81 n tn sa rocks 9s we're fe osf form ss
'dab, Z Ta ssa: but ta all a Tf sse 1yi 4t lo afssy S eass the v tS9 a dasss hSd hssvea as n nuse
%:Ar: Abernehey ever could ave handled these" h exclaimed. The
!p B 4% yoa % S Worrying hs you sci mmoS@ae oSer thu that" lie counse1ed.. "rhat
s s9aa a I'd e assst "" / s e hin hm on @ sGH% s . T pszseei 9 .: v ina %'s sp Sy p sns chimes s1 aa ns
t vazin it | a se@so tr na %%ss tell s%S you %s ze a'. he e a@% h III eo%attaas heta ns ras
.ner1 Tn's H 19ter sea%an as ssaSes IS sa sea.1 n9 ee,' n &h ss pit .tGl sss on a w1a 'n %onss
tarhy yJu snaasn 5sb ss < saTe t %s2: a !frast shout hey Il. .n.ssnt.pea W, hi, face
creased with tnnumerable wrinkles OF happiness s he looked acrosst b pit
y III t'Fs ae?, fe 81 " ste the !. s: :aasss . f ss i. y s sss1. To- + that ses %,! ?' sa r. +
made NC snort to Conceal his agitation. :" N'NApA - :" As -. -
iron " s. =. sSs as q s sse ssien: IN nn # s : m : s ON S 8 e so q.
lin. ,ass: s' : + se@y = : Ill lp's %i,s sse = : sss esssss :s%t II a. sn ss :
ssss1 ss. s. laid bare: / sn vas = s ssss so & q ~ seS Ssss s 1sss; f sss::s oe es II, Il
shn 1er1 gst ye h oxe and T Sn.n maae last by ha'p n pad9ok-he whole
snssaf as IN - Jake sH sn led as ne paused ron he work to Wipe his dripping
e e hin xas s%s rsa' h - could sF but is : With ~s ' se se4 ton : u e the s' sns @ssses
.,., There r., v ss, no , t4s%ss n ,s sm4 -, o ssss + the s ms. To- SON a%ss t t,ms In n
Z. freed AZ at last from the sampast that had shielded NEEDED it 5 JAKE put his shoulder De-
strain. he abandoned the futile EFFORT. There q vast contentment in his
!: sfs s:!'s': f. e.; ss thar ses g sa!s ss'; a9 sss.sS se II Va: ,5 III s%a i, III a. ssss
s 1ssi e sa Ssa h s sn ha a TO- } ssn e s4s Il t fest dst t te s III sfo5 m d.I11sSs m YOU'D i.
'''p IaaHyl sna, isns, , ds ossslss M1e.". he directed s
s..r s tss a ,s. ss'I I ts : a Hsa, + had ss ss g y i : sl sss Y , H. gs 4. es Sm t.
and sstoa, b1lsky u IS slope s. ~ 1unns: IS d = " 'e1ea@n ~ .l amen
=. ! ss sss1 4: s.sa ats re ! .ssssis:sS : Hssaas: ! : III: Il sl h ssts ssa sas 81
'. 3 ~ d 8 y ~ Sssss ~ Z ss ] q sssSs s : ''''' ..5.
!, ! :; =; :.:a, &C., s.ssa s. !. Il .S CO., n ~. y ''''- '' ~, !. = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Nov. 23.-Opinions con-
corning cash wheat development varied
"a bit more sharply and they indicated
a widening of the spread between choice
and poor wheat with most buyers show
ing more discrimination in their work.
General run of bright wheat was taken
readily and scattered sales were made
at l to 2 cents advance compared with
December. Durum was unsettled and
easier. No change in winter wheat.
Corn prices were stronger compared
with December on account Of the very
light offerings.
Oats were all firm. On the average
Rye demand and offerings were mod
crate. Is. n, 80 Es,#
Barley demand was harly as good as
ed and the tone Of the market ruled
firm. 4
Flax demand was good andkofferings
were fair. g9r3 .Ft - gla d Ss2fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
he Lake Mystery
B Y M "A r v IN D A A
Synopsis.
+ Bine \
yNihA00l
n

- 3A F&- M g&F 0x4O10G1sW rN & ETE SOM - ~
ssysh. an. E sp him : . SGset hn masssn s sna ss s sous ers he ne x s%as ed hi nse aey cn axes rs
nnSi wnMr a month 81 Abernetheys death. il chest in which the Old nan
Fo necrs snsrd NJ d The rt q his property including his house in Ma1se an qa fed
to ' 70 tie , n s9sT With = ;naasS tl%si. vas to - SvldsS y ..n s wye o n%a
Ito the S scol rs a asstnsnmn'nss d to Inc the money in order that h. may devote a. al h 4se a%s
Billy nn wv Walker. % Morton and David Irving h axee to accompany hin to tine tine
q a: sI ~ - S = :: g n: III Il pi +. ke zssn si :s s'ss sSu st sss1 sssss s. Il. e Is n n sSs E. E
;%: s s s. st g Tf ss, 1 e , s:" iI! lin : i! II e sS s:ss III Fl s' &c ss =: ssT a% s e
mother an 'i ess sn sisns IT tbs h Cd Sss ma N neams n 4ssSseet thy ws sed qna es
ssr s fy s $a n ams as1e Il. TMn M al ssauH MIST asfo "a ss. s:y 7 sSs s%a s s y ssssa::
TN hs s 20 H , hiding place It is ALI gwat deal OF q lark Att first Sake istere1f ha IN
; GENUINE y%esthy I ieh%Sse % arc nn sol n e. fou n eMns Rv Ss s@%e Sa %S an svsi
"' BMy %aik.r n Il. tn heo e0m n s9 al 10 o aMMs:y., Thun ma0nv T., q sheet Of music
manu- msnnnmsTiptle left ey the old musician Working on this csw h four men renew
t tSsss b. Svd tive s%sushsd attasks on liz III q SAKE May Thar'o r. d%s wSXe Still, iii
S M@yy seeking the so1d is nov openly devoting himself to winning Inn EM M lexnose
MIN il he ooesnts give up I'll the ' seaar nhs and ;eav s @nmneSiatey: TMs puts HIN into
s s,snatnn age and in his frenzy he h%nsM the girl from the cMn on which Trey A'
.s Roy some dstancea away sees the form Of he atrg g hnrtnng G oyer srs as her er
Ina a t In seconds aer h Is in the water swimming toward her. he reaches az"
scrI Fly Ivy yTakss . MS upona eew TO the missing mSnsyi n a is nst m of mYsism aar
efforts in the search: 1t eads them to a small island at the other end Of the smsn
Oh n. ss nsa md " wi %hes d s@y a Ind a t iss su MMs e N %s t% s ''AA@''1 + N""
RS %r TNsTAIfNTENT xxxIxJ "
~" - a THE TREASURE FOUND. .-....
The boatman qulckened his steps and reached the speakers i'd vh Le
two halted. By the light of their lanterns they saw. a wall ~ stone "M daeaa
barred further passage dere was indeed tn Oft III tunne 1ahe hoNe"
Yes" 10 agreed. Its the end. sue enough" 80. .Mr..
TT floor is broken!" Sake criedo OF a sudden; In 9 instant ne W stared
fxedy at the space that stretched level ron their feet to the end OF me
tunnel Widest hope vas yelling in saxes breast now, In tn intersn'es "
~ At this point the foor Of h cavern showed som evidence OF contaanln
q natural opening similar to that in the other passage, at tn pace WEI" ,aere
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIWRTo0x.

South st, Paul, MINI, Nov. 23.-U.
S: Department Of Agriculture)-Cattle
receipts 5000; $ market generally steady
In receipts not sold; common ana me-
dunn beef steers $50 to- 8.O0:5 bulk under
6:25: butcher cows and $,heifers 3.OOGIto
800; bulk under 4.25 Gamers and cut
to strong, 400 to BIG: stockers and feed
ers slow. 500 TO. (; ESQ; bulk under 500.
Calves receipts 1000; market around rs
l ! s p tactical packers top$best ligH Is
Hog receipts $4,000; market averaging
around 10 tolls lower; range z. 5Osto 7.6Oe
bulk better grades 7.3b to. $50; heavy
Fpa skssn e; 1aeain ds;7i 4 fP1E I. mostly mostly 7 s59;,nd
25lor2. more lower; good lambs around
1925 to 1880; TAT ewes 4s50 to 6.50..s3
The farm population OF the United
States ~ estimated atsis2..eI4,2es.