davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
UNOFFICIAL ARMIES
in AUSTRIA MAY BE
TROUBLE BREEDERS
Two Well Armed Labor Battalions
Organized; Clash Narrowly
. Aycrted Recently.

Vienna-Besides it's little standing
army of about $4,000 men and it's
state gendarmerie, Austria has two
other armed and organized forces.
both irregular and both probably
without the pale Of the treaty, In the
opinion of man observers here the
two last mentioned organizations may
lead to trouble. They are admittedly
we'll armed labor battalions. and the
growing "heimwehr' or conservative
armed organizations of the provinces.
The latter are composed largely of
the peasants and lesser professional
classes and ex-officers. and are par.
ticularly strong in Styria and the
Tyrol. Just how and where they got
rm ammunition and equipment is
not known. The allied military con-
troll commission was supposed to have
stripped the country Of military ma
teria1, but the. fact remains that both
these organizations are fully equipped
and number many thousands. Recent
~ the police found in n of the
"lheimwehr" headquarters not only
runs and loaded clubs but hand gren-
AIDES and poison gases. -
Danger Revealed.
Incidents in Syria recently showed
the danger Of these factions. In one
CdSe SlI1hSIS CdpIulcu anu NlSdIIlcu
gendarmes sent to subdue disturb
ances, ~whereupon the governor of the
province ordered out the local de-
tachments of the army. The army is
preponderantly socialist and sympa-
thetic with the workers, but the SOL
diers obeyed orders, subdued the
trouble makers, and released the po-
licemen. The explanation Is found in
the fact that the governor had, at the
same time. assembled 1900 of his
"heimwehr" and put them, behind the
soldiery to see they did what they
were told to do. y.
The two forces narrowly avoided a
serious clash recently In Judenburg,
Syria, and this incident showed even
more clearly the latent danger that
lies in this condition of affairs. Work
men from some factories entered the
homes of "heimwehr" >peasants~ at
night and seized their arms. They
were arrested in turn. and, when a
first demand for their release was re-
fused, nearly 1000 workmen, mill
tarily armed and organized, assem-
bled and marched ON the town. Gen
darmes were mobilized, reinforced by
students from the two state universe
ties here, and for w days the two
forces faced each other over a little
bridge. Then the government ordered
the release of the arrested workmen,
and further trouble was avoided.
The recent disclosure that the large
industrial concerns of Austria are
paying to their central body a regular
tax greater than their state tax. for
the maintenance of technical men"
which is merely a disguise for strike
breakers and secret police, has not
served to lessen the ill feeling of the
worlkingmen, and this condition is
used: by them as a justification for
their own organization. t%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
MINNESOTA DENTAL.
CLINIC TREATING
HUNDREDS DAILY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 27.-Fame
of the Minnesota dental clinic at the
University Of Minnesota, where
patients arc treated free OF charge, has
spread so rapidly In recent years, that
the huge staff and faculty IRE unable
to accommodate the hundreds who
come daily to have their teeth fixed,
and postponed dates must be set in
numerous cases. =
In the early part Of December, the
list of applicants for teeth treatment
was so large, no appointments could
be made until after the New Year, de-
spite the fact that about 80 patients
are treated daily. according to DR.. A.
T. Newman, superintendent Of the
clinic. ~
1.-THE reason for this increase Is
obvious" declared DR.. Newman.
Every year the news Of the clinic
spreads farther, and then the induce
ment Of free service possible attracts
many people who could not otherwise
AFFORD dental work"
DR.. Newman explained that not only
the public. but the dental students OF
the university are benefited by the
clinic. In this manner, junior and
senior students In the college Of dem
tistry are able to get actual practice
to alignment their theoretical studies,
under the able supervision OF. a group
Of instructors who pass upon every
piece of work done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
: HUNTER NOTES

Hunter. N. D., Dec. 2S.-The local
oasketoall team went to Arthur last
Friday evening and lost to the Arthur
team rs to 1s. The game was featured
by rough playing, it was said.
wallace Gebeke of Arthur was a
caIler IN this city On saturday of last
Earl Robinson, local iewe1er. left
for Minneapolis by way of Grandin
whore he will attend to business mat
ters.
Misses Grace and Violet McAuley
OF Moorhead, are here visiting rela-
lives.
Miss EVELYN Collins is here from
Inc visiting with her brother,
Walter Collins. !
When the pool hall burned down
supply Of coal in the basement which
Is still burning.
The local school closed last Friday
for the Christmas holidays and will
reopen January g..
The local high school gave a pro-
gram Friday afternoon and invited
the alumni. A play was the chief
feature of the program.
The following students from the
their Christmas holidays: from the
state university, Merland Carr and
Warren DELI: from the Agricultural
college, Misses Agnes and Edith Pet
erson, Pearl Brayton, Philip Hamil-
ton. Clarence Flske, and Victor Mat
SON: from the State Teachers College
at Valley City, Misses Laura Dickson
n Gladys Knudtson; from James,
town college, Miss Mabel Rasmussen;
from st. Olaf College, Misses Bea-
trice and Myrtle Moen. Alice John
son, and Edwin Moen; from the Min
neapolls School Of Art, William Muir.
The following teachers left for their
respective homes last week: Miss
DIttmer to Casselton, Miss Andrews
to Minneapolis, Miss Douglas to Gilby,
Miss Johnson to Minot. The follow
Ing teachers returned to. this city
from their schools: Miss Winnifred
Fiske and Miss Ina Brayton from
Duluth. Miss Joyce Kundtson from
Wheatland. and Miss Emma Rasmus-
sen from Arthur.
The young folks of the Methodist
Sunday school were entertained by
Miss Johnson at the church Tuesday
evening. Miss Johnson was presented
with a nice gift by the class.
T.. E. Meyers left Wednesday even
Ing for Illinois where he will visit
with relatives for the winter months
before returning in the spring.
Paul Pritchard Of the Grand Forks
high school spent Christmas day in
this city at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hay. He returned to Grand Forks
Tuesday morning.
T. c.. Hockr1dge, one Of Cass county
road commissioners, was a county
seat visitor last week. -.
A large number Of the Hunter
young folks went to Arthur Friday
evening to attend a dance and basket
ball game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
WRECKAGE OF
SHIP Seen
BY AWATORS
Believed to Be Remains Of
the Tug Cornell, Lost
Week Ago.

--4..r. 3d.. sT.-r .-H..l
Cleveland, Ohio Dec, 28.-There
was an air of expectancy here today
pending receipt ,of a report from q
tug ordered sent from Erie, Pa, by
the Great Lakes Towing company to
view 'wreckage reported seen I'm Lake
Erie near that city yesterday. The
dereHct was believed to be hat Of The
tug Cornell, which, with seven mem
bers of her crew. has been missing
a week.
| Reported Wreckage.
Two aviators from the air mail
field here reported late-- yesterday
be the hull Of a boat a half mile from
shore five miles east Of Erie. Be
cause OF, the blackened appearance of
the craft, the. airmen believe the
derelict Is that Of n vessel which
went down as a result of an explosion
or fire. The machines were flying at
IN altitude OF 800 and 400 feet, be-
cause of fog, and the pilots declare
the saw boilers and machinery
above the water. .r
The wreckage had not been sighted
by tugs or power boats which have
been searching since Monday for
trace Of the Cornell. The vessel dis
appeared mysteriously While en- route
from here to Buffalo to be delivered
to a Syracuse firm which had re-
Gently purchased her from the Great
Lakes Towing company.
To Search Further.
Despite the efforts of the aviators,
H. E.. Gilpin, president Of the Great
Lakes company, said that every foot
of the Canadian shore between Port
Colborne and Long Point would also
be covered by searchers. It was be-
tween these two places that the tug
@. A. Gilmore picked UP a lifeboat
of the Cornell Tuesday containing the
frozen body of Michael Paytosh, a
fireman on the i'll fated craft.
Federal investigation Of the lost
tugs condition previous tic it's de-
parture from here last Thursday was
being. made here and at Buffalo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st, Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-(U.
s.. Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
steady to strong; few loads short fed
cattle promising to sell from 7.50 to
500, uhsold; bulk fat steers and year.
zoo or higher; bulk under 500; can
ners and cutters largely ESQ to 800;
bologna bulls mostly $50 to 400;
stockers and feeders 3.50tto $50: mostly
stead. Calves receipts 1900. market
IS to SO cents higher; practical. packer,
top on best lights $50.
Hog receipts $500; market steady to
weak; bulk butcher and bacon hogs
s.25;sf few lights 1856; bulk packing sows
80; lew roughs 7.75; pigs 10 cents
higher; bulk s8.35. Z
a Sheep receipts 1900; market steady
to rs lower;s fat lambs held higher:
tive ewes mostly 500 stot 200; choice
100 pound yearling ewes 300; feeding
lambs 1850 to 10 1905, run includes our
decks Dakota feeding lambs not sold
early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Considerable Improvement
Ia Car Shortage Situation
Indicated In Nov. Report
larger at Minneapolis, or three times
a. large as both centers&combined.
- ~ u L inn .CAnolr II oool.aAar = L ---- =
Continued from page y

larger at Minneapolis, or, three times
as large as both centers. combined.
Live Stock Receipts.
Live stock receipts at South. st. Paul
continued to be abnormally large in
the case Of every class except sheep.
Receipts of hogs were about one-third
larger than the ten-year average: cat
tie receipts were only slightly larger,
and receipts of calves more than dou-
BILE" Sheep receipts on the other hand
were less than two-thirds of normal,
but the whole movement Of sheep this
fall has been. abnormally low. Cat
tie and sheep showed seasonal de-
cltnes and hogs a seasonal increase
between October and November. but
receipts OF calves increased slightly
between the two months, although
normally there Is a seasonal decline.
AS compared with last year., receipts Of
calves during November were one
third larger and Cattle and hogs a
NTH larger, but i receipts of sheep were
down slightly.
The, prices at northwestern term
'lnal markets of the chief products Of
the farm showed strong evidence dur
ing November of the effect of pres
sure OF supplies or its lack. All Of
the grains showed Increases in median
prices and all Of the live stock classes
moved declines except lambs.
Coal Situation.
The coal situation in the northwest,
while far from satisfactory, has shown
great. improvement during the past
month. During November more than
four times as much soft coal was re-
ce1ved at the head Of the lakes as a
year ago, and receipts Of hard coal
were up one-half: and during the first
eleven days Of December, just prior to
the close Of navigation on the Great
Lakes more than seven times as much
soft Goa and more than three times as
much hard coal was received as a year
ago during December. There was, as
Is customary, a decline in the totals
between October and November, and
etween November and December re-
ceipts. 49,.
Summing I'm the season, there were
received at the head Of the lakes S.
138,934 tons Of soft coal and 566,362
tons OF hard coal. This volume is not
quite two-thirds as large as the aver
age receipts of soft. coal during the
last hve years and about one-third Of
the average receipts of hard coal dur
Ing this period"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

grafton. Investigations have. shown
that the percentage OF camp ares left
by the out Of state travellers is not
greater than the percentage left by
Minnesotans."
The Superior national forest was
vibited By people from thirty-one
states and four foreign countries. the
official registry shows.
Some 1000 visitors to the north
state playground came by automobile.
Supervisor Dahlgren considers this re-
markable,, considering that there fs
only one automobile road through the
f0rest, the ElysFinland road, and only
three main points Of entrance to- the
forest accessible by autos, namely:
Grand Marais; ely and Buyck. iSf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
KILLED; FOUR
FlREMEN INJURED IN
CRASH WITH COUPE

Minneapolis, Dec. 2G.--One fireman
was killed and four 3firemen were. tn-
jured in a. collision between.a triple
Combination of Engine CompanNN No.
Il ana q coupe driven by II Hold
app here today, The accident occur
red at Eleventh street ana Second
avenue south, minneapolis.
Gus Peterson, assistant ehsineer,
was thrown against tree and his
tskplss fractured. He died la III am.
Ebnlances cnssMay tea hospital
hs.SsIasas Ssaasssss.s thssceta ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
VETERANS BUREAU
INSTITUTE COURSES
in CORRESPONDENCE

Minneapolis, ,Minn.-Following the
example of major universities in the
country that have augmented their
regular courses with correspondence
studies with much success, the Vet
Bureau has adopted this prac-
tice, and many favorable reports OF
the plan have been received at the
headquarters office here.
< Finding 1t necessary to offer some
theoretical training in addition to the
practical work toSa portion OF the
1000 disabled veterans receiving vo-
,cational training in various industrial
plants in the tenth district, CORE.
spondence coursesg;were arranged, ac-
oordink to C.. D. Hibbard.Smanager OF
the tenth Observation-Disclosures bureau,
which has Jurisdiction lii Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Montana.
The taking of the studies by mall
Is optional on the part OF the former
soldiers. andS335 mensare enrolled in
the correspondence courses, embracing
rs different lines. Among the courses
are law, sheet metal drafting, auto
electrics, traffic management, sales
manghip. mechanical engineering,
farm management, banking and a.
nance.
Mr. Hibbard declared that IN
numerous instances, rehabilitated SOL
idiers. BY combining correspondence
work with intensive industrial train
Ing, have been able to obtain salaries
at their new, positions much.tn excess
aof. their warsremnneratlen
-tTE4y&Gs - NatRsrEht1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
EXPORT OF TIMED
GOODS INCREASING

Tokio.--The output OF: timed
goods in Japan has been yearly in
creasing: This ,output4S Tor 1921
amounted to 2..05O,0Oo cases valued
q 3~2.5o0.0O0 yen. Five hundred
valued at 100000 yen and $1,000 !
cases Of timed crabs valued at g.
600, 600 yen, were exported last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
LEAVES MOTHERS HOME.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 2S.-Marv
Miles Minter. motion picture actress.
has left the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Shelby, and has set up her
own establishment, according to a
story printed in sthe Los Angeles
Times today. A report is current tol
y according to the Times, That
"mother and daughter have QUAR-
relied"
Miss Minter said she would be FL
years old next April. At the Shelby
residence inquiries about Miss Minter
met with the statement she was out
on location. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
MARK ct NEWS
NEW YORK
SToCXS,

STOCKS.
New York, Dec. 28.-(1:3O !. ND
The volume Of selling orders increased
depression Of special stocks causing
considerable profit taking in several of
the earlier strong features. particularly
California Petroleum. which fell back
high figures Of the morning. Marked
weakness was shown by. q considerable
number Of stocks.
Stock prices moved within narrow
today's stock market with the main ten
dency downward. Piggy Wiggly was
pushed up point to a new high record
and good buying was noted in General
partment Stores. Chandler Motors. East
Kodak and Retail Stores, the gains
ranging from large fractions to Y point.
.Studebaker which registered a marked
on profit taking. Weakness also wac
noted in American Tobacco, American
International Corporation, Union Paci-
fic. Baldwin. International Paper and
Transeontinental Oil, most of the heavy
losses. however, being limited to frac-
tions: Foreign Exchange was easy. de-
mand, sterling being Quoted at 4.64A.
New York, Dec. 2S.-The conflicting
price movements suggested a decided
division OF, speculative opinion as to
the ultimate trend Of the market. Bid
ding up Of certain specialties was util-
lied as q screen for distribution and
short selling elsewhere. active railroad
shares showing marked weakness. Call
money opened at 5 per cent. 49,.
SUGAR. 7
New York, Dec. 2S.-Raw sugar was
firm and unchanged. 3H for Cubs, cost
and freight, equal to 5.65 for centrifugal.
No sales We're reported Raw sugar fu-
lures We're ,firmer with prices at mid
day 2 to S points net higher. Refined
g~ranulated. There was a moderate de-
mand.
Refined futures were quiet, AMI at
midday prices We're unchanged to s
points higher. .
POULTRY. ,,M
New York, Dec. 2S.-Live poultry
steady, chickens by freight Is to IS:
fowls IS to 20, turkeys 80; dressed
BONDS.
New York. Dec. 2S.-Liberty bonds
at l p. M: .3hs, 100. 8 first ANS,
$500: second AIS, 1920; third AVS s,
$3.50: fourth ANS, 1856; AIS uncalled,
l0O.42; new AIS, 99.8S.
PRODUCE.
New York Dec. 2s.-Butter easier;
Eggs firmer; receipts 21,l9O; fresh
gathered extra ffrsts 4s to 81; do firsts
Cheese steady; receipts 4.4s2.
London, Dec. 2S.-Bar silver s1%
nenCA nRT nlSnnns n1nnnv I II - - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28


Sc scandal--the scandal
you have said you will
create-will force me
to give it up. But not
at once. I reckon l
II a. We three clear
months before I shall
have to resign. In
three months, wi t h
luck, 1 can set ma
chinery going that will
run on long after Pm
down and under again;
machinery that will
h co ntry
through some Of its
troubles. And that's
all that matters. Sylvia
will see that-that the
work for the country
matters now more
than her good name,
though she'll hate me
for the hurt to the
boy; and he'll see it,
too, wllen he's old
enough. He'll see it
more clearly than Syl-
via. He'll see that his
legitimacy is a small
thing compared to the
work that I've got to
do,'because no one else,
it seems, can do it,
The darkness, clos
ing softly down upon
them. hid her face
from him, but he
stared at the abandon
Of her tone.
TO-, yes, all this
Hypocrisy about the
work and the country
and you being the only
man that can do any
-hing! You didn't take
that tone when you
"a IN COO mo ot tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
HRoDUC
POTATO MARKET.

December 90. nare
Furnished by Farmers Cooperative
MINI. ~ : As'
U IS. grade No. 1 Early Ohios
per uuSHel TX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

The British sauthorities HI Hong
iK0ng have taken steps ID abolish this
sTlse.sss ssssssssssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
FLOUR.

FLOUR,
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2s.-,Flour unchang-
ca to Is cents higher; in carload lots.
a barrel in sS-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 42,476 barrels; bran $500.
+ POTATOES.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2s.-(U. S. Bureau
curry; demand and movement SLOW
market weak. Sandland district car
loads f.. o. b., usual terms. M~inneapolis
81. raul rate sacked cwt white varieties
Req River points carloads +. O.. b.,
usual Terms. Moorhead rate sacked cwt
Red River Ohios U. S. No. l., very few
sales, SO to So. ="
GRAIN.
minneapolis Dec. 2S. - There was
fresh development today in the grain
market: Local and outside mills con.
". At the start the market was a It.
lie slow and scattered sales were made
al easier premiums. Later on some of
the wheat sold at a slight advance.
not uru as a Eood as wa + fall. i t " good g but
Montana winter wheat in fair to SLOW
demand. according to quality.
Corn futures We're helped some by
Corn offerings lessened some. and
prices grew firmer compared with fu.
lures. $50 -
Oats demand seemed to be a shade
better butwas not aggressive.
rye was firmer compared with Nav
I'd there 9 some Improvement in de-.
Barley prices were firm and there was
q fair to good demand for better class
Flax receipts were fair and demand
was steady from crushers but ,premt-
ums were off a little compared with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

S&S&AA4Ns
Duluth. MIMI. Dec. 2S.-Whcat mar
ket failed to maintain it's recent show
of strength today. Cables were lower
and operators asserted that buying pow
err appeared lacking to absorb the small
offerings.
The market was steady at the close on
the lower levels set. December wheat
closed unchanged at $1.22 nomina and
May l-2c off at s1;s4 nominal Decem-
ed: May.1M off at s1.06 bid and July &c
off at $1.O3Ts asked.
Spot rye closed 1Bc off at S3k; De
cember TX off at 1917 asked; May 1c
nominal.
Spot oats closed nc off at S9H TO 41H
and barley unchanged at,from As to CT.
Flaxseed was under selling pressure
the continued upturn, sold and rushers
bought at the bottom. The close was
above the lows. December closed &c Oft
at $2.60h asked; January 3A off at
$2.59A bid; May &c off at $2.46H bid
DULUTH CLOSE.
Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 2s.-closing cash
prices: Wheat
No. 1 dark northern fancy s1.3sA @
No. 1 dark northern s1.2sA @1.32A.
No. l amber durum s~1.12lb1.1S.
No. 2 do sL10@1.16. "a
No. / drum $1.O4.
No. 2 do '$1.02.
Nc: ! mixed duSum s1.os@1.12.
No. 2 do $1.O1 @.X.1O. H5
No. 2 mixed arrive 81. 90.
No. / red durum $1.O1. ~" G p
Flaxseed on track s2.6ok; arrive
$2.59A; December $2.60M January
s2.5sA. bid; May s2.46A bid; July
$2.46K bid. 5
Oats, No. 3 white track 35k@41h. NJ
No. l rye track and arrive S3h.
Barley 45@61. ,W' .Ile
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
The Marriage Flaw
O. By ROY
SYNOPSIS.

John Corbeyne. m of Engands hnancers is about to become a membeA Of
the eabinet He is devoted to Sylvia. his second wife. md heir young son: c.-
tuurnss to- I mve WIFI hny m f hH h,! lmMd aN CorSe case sae co ON a ny tec mn aMG un hsns ne tbbs et
ss goes em hack Ito to K xdsr sI t. aye gt,t t risk risk Of + st ,Mann + MIS- wifss honor and n lie
he leaves her under the pretense that he has beef lued away by the oher woman.
carfax nounc that Corheyne is M After a monthly Corbeynes absence
Crbeyne goes to the scene of the excitement out Of curiosity Carfax sees him
but as Corbeync has changed his appearance .somewha he denies that lis Cor
beyne. Carfaxa pologtMs out asks him. as a patriot. to AXE Corbeynes place. ad
avert a great financial crhst. Corbeyne consents. Sylvia agrees to he range
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

POTATOES.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Potatoes dull; re-
ceipts IA cars; total U. s.. shipments
357; Wisconsin sacked and bulk Round
Whites No. l 80 to go cwt; Minnesota
sacked and bulk Round Whites rs to
IS cwt;< Minnesota sacked Red River
Ohios Loo cwt; Idaho sacked Russets
No. l branded 1875 cwt; Idaho sacked
Rurals No. l, 80 to LOO cwt. "
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Butter unsettled;
receipts 4.033 tubs; dreamer extras
50A; standards A to 45k: extra firsts
47h. ~
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 1000 cases;
firsts 40 to 43; ordinary firsts IS to SO;
miscellaneous 80 to 40.
POULTRY.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Poultry alive high
err; fowls, IA to FL; springs II; ROSTERS
ID; turkeys rs; geese 1G.