davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Miss Medora Kro~
81, n,.si" ~ 'e'uin9u9' <t'ie
'"S ihursuay n following an
extended European trip during the
summer month"; Mic. r.. u
49, S.S >'o Iv's'eeu
1,o.'. :. lAost Interest IN France,
IVY pai e"i,zeriand Germany, Holland.
Belgium, England and Scotland, stop
rans one a 10 view a showing Of
ene r'ssion .Piay at Oberammergau.
sns reports a very Interesting suns
tner' OUT contends that she feels much.
Satisfaction at being in Grand Forks
again, 3.i z.
En- route here from New York
where she spent some time on, busi-
ness. Miss Knox visited with, her
brother. DR.. j. D.. Knox at Warren,
Ohio, and with her mother Mrs
Frank Guiles at Alexandra. MINI.
Miss Gladys Grassland, 1928 North
Third street, who with her parents re-
Gently came to this cityt.from Mime
.hent,s 10 e make a. her 9 s home viii nlt be the
to be held in her home this afternoon
little girls who are. neiehbors OF Miss
Grassland viii, Be guests, and viii be
various kinds, Mrs rrossia ~ viii ~
helped with ser,ang s.afrash - arts ~,
Mrs. r. p. McElrov and Miss Relic
McPhail, Decorations ~ the rooms
are to be in green and mink.
x. *si* - Z
Mrs. f. P. Trrmm of Fond du Lac.
and Mrs, H. -. PAYNE. 507, somth
Fifth street, went to WINNIPEG this
morning to spend several davs w.irh
friends there, She will return here
to remain until the last of the month.
+
Prof. Rafael Soto, associate pro
whoshas spent the summer at Irrhan a'
Ill, and in New York CITY. Is en- route
to the city ,by motor. according to
word received by friends here.
- 49,
Mrs. William Panovitz and her
daughter, Jean, Belmont apartments.
returned Wednesday evening from
last two months.
4 Il
DIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Williamson,
who have been travelling in the east
expected to- return to the city within
q day or Two.
F" X X
Upon her arrival home from Eu-
rop Miss Rose Parker of Orr, N.
p. was the favored guest at an intor-
). r.. Burgett Of Orr, Mrs, w. A.
Scouton of Inkster was among the
guests entertained. =.
-. X x
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Walker of Rock
ford, III. who have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell, 2O24
University ovenu loft last evening
for, points in Alberta, Can. en- route
to their home They have spent ,the
mast two weeks in the civ. :.
x X X M
Prof. and Mrs. r. o. Christensen
and: their Children. 312 Franklin ave-
nue., will return tonight from Chica-
go and Columbus. Ohio. Prof. Chris
Jensen is head Of the art department
at the university, and with his family
has been absent from the city during
the entire summer.
* X *
Money to loan on City Property
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
lilo CARS OF WHEAT

Winnipeg. Sept. 15.-Magnitude of
wheat trade being transacted in Win
nipeg at present is demonstrated by
the fact that on yesterdays inspec-
ton sheet recording receipts there
were lilo cars of No. 1 hard and No.
l northern wheat. Allowing ar aver-
age Of 1900 bushels to the car and
a current cash price of approximate
ly 81 cents a bushel, the wheat is
worth $~1,292,04O. Total receipts of
all grains were 1885 cars wheat,
Cars in sight for today are 1,1O0.
Worry makes gray heads; hot hats.
bald spots.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
NATIONAL APPLE
WEEK OBSERVANCE
BEGAN ON TUESDAY

ga apple day will Keep the doc
tor away" is the slogan of national
apple week, which opened on Tues
day. The observance will continde
through November Z. it's object pe-
ing to widen the distribution and
use of the apple and to bring this
fruit within reach of every man,
woman and child in the United
States.
1t is said that there are 1877 diff
ferent ways of serving apples, that
the fruit is natures own remedy"
and that continuous use of it will
do away with many minor ailments.
The purpose of the national csle-
bration of "apple week" is to bring
these various uses of the fruit be-
fore the pubic and to instruct them
in the many delightful ways in
which it can be served.
Incidentally, the week is expected
to serve as an added incentive to
agriculturists in various parts of the
country to cultivate the apple, thus
widening the territory in which =
is grown and making it more avail
able to the public.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Hearing to Begin
On Right to Build
Hiwassee Dams

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. L.
Condemnation proceedings looking
to the Carolina Tennessee Power
company acquiring the right to con-
struct dams and lakes for carrying
out it's hydro electric development
on the Hiwassee river, in Cherokee
county, North Carolina, are sched-
uled to open in superior court at
Murphy, n. c., November Is, ac-
cording to a statement made public
today by w. V. N. Powellson, of
New York, president of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Powellson said the two dams
and two generating stations will
generate sixty thousand horsepow-
err and that the outlay involved will
be between 100000 and $4,000, 900,
and that it will provide power for
industries in western North Caro-
lima and adjacent portions of Ten
nessee1 and Georgia.
The capital is available, prelini-
nary surveys completed and specif1-
cations for the work almost finished,
he added. He expressed the belief
that once the hydro electric power
is available that many more indus
tries will spring up in that section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Harding WouldGive
Prize for Solution
OF War Debt Problem

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Presi-
dent Harding is willing to award q
prize for any practical concrete sug-
gestion for the collection of the for
eign Indebtedness to the United
States. 1t was said today at the
White House that suggestions by
numerous individuals that the debt
should be collected were regarded by
the president as interesting, but
that at the same time he found a
unanimous d s:ncl:nation to make
concrete proposals as to ho-y the col
lection is to be accomplished.
The president, it was sad, holds
to the view that the liquidation of
the foreign wartime Indebtedness is
a matter of negotiation and adjust
ment to existing circumstances,
This government was said to be still
wholly averse to the opinion adj
vanced by several foreign spokes.
men that the solution of the debt
problem lies in the cancellation. AT
the same time Mr.. Harding was re
ported as feeling that he could sug,
gest no way at present to enforce
collection except by going to, war
which he had no intention of doing
The foreign debt question facing
the country was likened by an ad
ministraIion spokesman - the sit
uation confronting the banker who
holds a number of claims he can not
at the moment collect. The banker
it wa 3D.; suggested, would not seek tt
injure his prospects of payment by
harsh insistance for immediate pay
ent, but would seek the means for
placil" his debtors in a position tc
meet their obligations. Likew Sc, il
was said, the United States has
disposition to proceed harshly OF
with lack of foresight to the settle
ment Of it's war claims.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
HUSBAND AGSAILS .
SLAIN RECTOR IN
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

HAVRE, Mont, Nov. 1.-(By the
Associated Press. Mrs. Joseph
Pyle, of Butte, Mont, mother of Mrs.
Margaret Carleton, who, with the
Rev. Leonard j. Christler, was shot
to deah in he Chrisler home Friday,
was go oday Max Kuhn, prose
cuing attorney, with four questions,
she announced.
The questions are:
What motive have you establish
ed for the double killing?'
What effort has peen made and
with what result to establish owner
ship of the weapon with which the
shooting was done?'
"What effort has been made to
recover to diamond rings observed
ut 9 D. M, the evening of the trag-
edy, on Mrs. Cartoons hands?"
eff the rings were removed from
her fingers, is it not also possible
that this revolver which was not
her own, for her own was in ner
bag at her room. was placed in her
open palm at the time the rings
were remoVed?"
Careful examination was made to-
day of all of Mrs. Carleton's effects,
including contents of a trunk which
was in the home she and former
Judge Frank E. Carleton occupied
when he twas on the district bench
in Havre. \
No communications from Mr..
Chr1stler to Mrs. Carleton were
found. -. Z
Characterization of the investiga-
ton of the double killing as an ''out-
rage" was made by Judge Carleton
in a telegram to Mrs. Pyle, made
public by her last tonight. This
read:
THE attempt to whitewash this
great bishop of all outdoors is das-
tardly. The statement that their re-
lation was that of minister and
parishioner is a damnable outrage"
A telegram from Judge Carleton
to his wife, dated October. %, was
couched in terms Of deepest affec-
ton and expressed the hope that
they soon would be together in Los
Angeles. In many of his letters
Judge Carleton speaks of money
troubles. -. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
ALLEN CONTINUES
ATTACKS ON KL.AN
IN KANSAS RACE

GREAT BEND, Kan, Nov. l.
One pistol shot could produce a state
of civil war in Kansas similar to-
that in Ireland, according to Cover
nor Henry J. Allen, who continued
his attacks on the Ku KluX Khan
here yesterday.
His speech was a part of a series
of political addresses in his pre-
election tour, but the latter portion
Of it was devoted to- a denunciation
of religious bigotry and community
hatred.
Voicing opposition to Ike khan.
not only because of its attitude to-
ward SOME community questions but
also because of the manner in which
it's activities are said to be carrie
out, the governor told his udiencs
GAS a fellow-American having thu
same impulses that you hav9, I am
opposed to the khan because il sug-
gests terrorism and outlawry, and
by use of disguise, men having a de-
sire to revenge themselves go OH
and > say, we will go out and
thrash this fellow"
Pointing out that he was not con-
demning the khan from any personal
beliefs or prejudices, the executive
said ,t"I am not against your organt.
cation because you don't like the
Catholic church.
81 am not a Catholic. I am a
Methodist and a 32d-degree Mason
and Knight TemDlar. 7 belong &c
all of these organizations. 1 belong
to. everything except the Knights OF
Columbus a&d the Ku. KluX Khan"
After drawing a comparison be
tween the conditions in Kansas and
those in Ireland, and telling of re-
quests his office had received fron,
men to be allowed to arm to de-
fend themselves, because they Wera
| frightened" the governor asked,
do you want turned loose in this
state the horrors of civil war.
'"Treland is fighting over a quarrel
that is 500 years cid but we curbed
it in Anne lea when we wrote into
| the constitution that all men should
have the right to worship God a.
cording to their own IDEAS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Mrs. Roster Insane
At Time Of Killing,
Alienists Testify

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Tae
defense rested today in the case of
Mrs. Catherine Roster, charged with
the killing of her husband, Oscar,
and his stenographer, Mildred G..
Recllitt Mrs. Roster is being tried
for the shooting of the stenographer.
Two alienists were on the stand
the greater part of the morning.
They were DR.. Charles K. Mills and
DR.. George Wilson. Both testified
that Mrs. Roster was unable to dis
tin9uish between right and wrong
at the time Of the shooUng.
Maurice J. SpeiZer, assistant dis
trict attorney, in cross examination,
tried to upset the testimony of the
alienists but both adhered to their
opinions. Mr.. Speizer asked DR..
Mills whether facts rejecting on the
conduct of Mrs. Roster before mar
riage would influence his decision.
DR.. Wilson testified that despite
the fact that Mrs. Roster did such
things as sending, for her lawyer
and refusing to lend her coat TO
cover the wounded stenographer
she was insane when she fired the
pistol and remained in that state for
a period thereafter
Mr.. Speizer announced that lis
rebuttal witnesses would not occupy
more than an hour of the court S
time, and John r. K. Scott, counsel
for the defense, said he had twelve
Sllr-rebuttal witnesses to call
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
SERMON DELIVERED
TO COURT TUESDAY
BY YOUNG MINISTER
Continued from Page u

tell of sending his boy to Florida
because of his mental condition.
wasn't the real reason you sent
your boy to Florida the fact that
he was wanted for forging the name
Of his employer on check, and the
fact that he was about to be arrest
Ell for wife beating?' the prosecUt-
ing attorney questioned.
The witness finally admitted that
this contributed to the sending OF
his boy to another state.
Ministers OH Stand
There were several Methodist min
listers placed upon the stand by the
defense, chief among whom was
Rev. T. M. Christian, pastor of the
Methodist church, at Statesboro, who
married the couple. He told of Pad
rick coming to the parsonage 20
get him to perform the ceremony.
IT asked him why he didn't have
his father marry them" the witness
said. "He explained that his moth
Ell would not come to the wedding,
hence his father would not marry
them.
II accompanied him to the home
of the bride, where everything was
III readiness for the wedding. The
brides clothes were packed for the
honeymoon, and the house was fit
tingly decorated.
much to my surprise, as the time
drew near for the ceremony, the
bride refused to be married. I left
the house and went home. A little
while afterwards, Padrick and VIII
lie Mae came to the parsonage and
were married"
Ibid you consider him crazy
then?" the prosecution asked.
"No. The woods are full of men
one might not think crazy until
some act of violence proved it" was
the reply.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Cotton Market Opinions

j: g.. Bache " Co.: The market looks
higher to US.
Logan & Bryan: A survey of the situa-
ton leads us to believe that prices may
decline quite sharply when least expected
Thomson McKinnOn: We should take ad-
vantage Of any sharp break to make pur
chases.
Hubbard Bros: The market is slowly
but surely absorbing the cotton for sale
around the 2f14-cent level, and when this
is finished, further advance is an
tcipated.
$. b. Chaplin Co.: While we have prob
ably not seen the highest prices of the
year and we do not favor short sales
the markets technical speculative posi-
ton at present makes it subject to reac-
tions Of greater buying opportunities thar
current prices
Weld & Co: Our belief is that .h,
market viii reach higher levels is great
ly strengthened by the resistance it has
shown to selling pressure which SELF, &
has served to keep the technical position
healthy. We advise buying on recessions.
Munds & Winslow: Do not think thai
these periods of irregularity and readjust-
ment should obscure the strong underivin.
fundamentals in the situation
Fenner Il Beane sWe do not believe
that the upward swing has RIM its courSa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
DEPRE:S S|ON CAUSED
BY ISOLATION POLICY,
SAYS JAMES NJ. COX

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. L.
Dissolution of the foreign mar
ket which absorbs the surplus OF
American industrial anu agricul-
tural production and makes for pros
perity, because of the collapse of
foreign exchange due to the United
States governmental policy of isola-
ton, was assigned as the reason FOR
economic depression in the United
States which started early in 1921,
in an address by Former Governor
James M. Cox, of Ohio, here last
night. g..
Ex-Governor Cox came here from
Nashville, after a~series of speeches
for the state and congressional dem
ocratic candidates in western Tenn
essee, closing at Nashville last
night. y.
During the forenoon he visited
the Hermitage, the home of An
drew Jackson, and as a result of i'm
pressions received there, gave much
time tonight to extolling the Vir'
tues of "Old Hickory" drawing
therefrom the text of class prefer
ence on which he elaborated in dis
cussion of taxation and tariff laws
passed by the Harding administra-
ton,
1.-The business man, the farmer
and men of every activity. early in
1924, felt much like the man who
has a trapdoor sprung beneath his
feet" said Mr.. Cox. 1.-THE bottom
dropped out of things. The markets
of the world disappeared.
eve produce more than we con.
sumo and European countries can
| not produce for. their own needs.
One-third of all we produce must
be sold abroad. So that when the
markets of the world closed with
| the collapse of exchange when
America decided on a policy of iso
| lation, the banks found themselves
possessed of debts they could not
collect, commonly known as frozen
credits N.
AT the same time warehouses
were stocked with goods whose val
ues dropped overnight and many
bankruptcies and receiverships were
avoided simply because banks wrote
off as losses many of the loans they
had made, being enabled to do sc
by the SURPRISES they had 'accumu
lated during eight years of Wood
row Wilson prosperity"
Ex-Governor Cox attacked the
| Observation-Disclosures tariff act as
setting up wall against foreign
countries unable to compete with
American products, as a creator OF
monopolies and giving a license to
profiteers who contributed to cam
palgn funds permitting them ''tc
pick the pockets of the American
people" and again urged American
participation in the; PREPARATIONS set
tlement as the only means OF re
| establishing the balance of trade
| by which America might elect the
foreign debts. and enter into ar
era of long delayed prosperity.
! - Ihe former Democratic presiden
tlal candidate closes his work il
tennessee with a speech Wednes
day at Bristol, and in the ninth Vir
gln1a Republican congressional dis
trlct, and winds up his canipaigr
activities in Ohio with a speecr
Thursday night at Dayton and E
round of speech Friday and satur
| day in mort hea STERN Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
First Aid Saves Boy
Bitten by Rattlesnake

Presence of mind in cutting
around the punctures in the skin
caused by a rattlesnake's fangs say,
ed the life of Elasco Addison, fif,
teen-year-old boy, who was taken to
Grad hospital Sunday afternoon
with a snake-bite on his right leg,
according to physicians.
The boy, with two companions,
was walking beside the Southern
railway tracks beyond Brookwod sta
ton, he told hospital officials, when
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
No Confirmation From
Ford Of Reported Deal
In Pennsylvania Mines

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. while
n newspaper man questioned Henry
Ford today about' the reported pur.
chase of a coup of Pennsylvania
coal MIXES valued at $10,000,000, tt
manufacturer continued his inspec
ton of an old farm house undergo.
ing repairs.
Mi Ford said he was not sure
whether his agents had completed
the huge Pennsylvania deal. He had
men in numerous coal fields seeking
fuel for his industries, but had not
heard that the reported dea. for So
900 acres of coal lands had beer
closed. One small mine at Grand
Forks, Pa, he said, was purchased
yesterday.
Officials at Mr.. FCTd's offices at
Dearborn were unable to confirm
the report from Pittsburg.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is coat
ed, or if your child is listless, cross,
feverish, full of cold, or has colo, a
teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly It
works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender
little bowels and gives you a wei,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep ,"Califo"-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggi:t
for genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot.
tie. Mother! You must say "Cal,"
fOrnia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.-(Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02

sibly reach. It's effect is soothing
and healing and is entirely harmless.
1t contains no cubebs or tobacco, and
may be used by women and children,
as well as men.
If you suffer from catarrh, asthma,
catarrhal deafness or if subject to
frequent colds, send ten cents (coin
or stamps) to The Blosser Co.,
4O2 BID, Atlanta, Ga!s and you will
receive, by return mail, a trial pack
age containing eight DR.. Blosser's
Cigarettes to prove their beneficial
and pleasant effect.-Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02

he heard the warning rattle and
jumped back too late to prevent the
snake from striking him. The boys
cut around the punctures and fore
ed the wound to bleed freely. The
snake was killed.
Young Addison is the sol of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Addison, of % For
rest street.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
WEEDS Man 10 Days i.
After Husband Ended .
Life in Death Cell

ROSEBURG, Greg. Nov. Mrs.
Merle Brumfield, widow of, R. NJ.
Brumfeld, Roseburg dentist and
convicted slayer of Dennis Russell,
was married to Howard Mozena, of
Portland, at Seattle, September &c,
last, nineteen days after DR.. Brum-
field committed suicide in the Ore
gon penitentiary where he was in
carcerated under sentence to be
hanged News of the wedding was
received today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02

a catarrh specialist
DR.. Blosser's
Remedy is com.
posed of medicinal
herbs, flowers and
berries, which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smoke vapor
is inhaled into the
air passages of
the head, nose,
throat and lungs
and carries + medi-
cine where sprays.
douches and ONT
ments cannot DOS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
.|n1hm&yMorl@tt Reports
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. There was decided
/ improvement in the wheat trade COM
pared with the day before. The market
started out Giraffe following the erratlc
81, changes in the Liverpool market which
! finally wound up unchanged to u pence
lower About midsession both b. W. Snow
! and p. s. Goodman issued bullish reports re-
garding the big reduction i'll winter wheat
! area and the poor condition of the crop. and
; this started buying movement which
eventually carried prices much higher. A
letter from julius Barnes to local house,
. expressing bullish convictions and confidence
in the favorable outcome of European f1nan-
! cial conditions, also was used by the bulls
! to further their interest Cash wheat pre-.
! miums were unchanged at Minneapolis and
i Chicago Little interest was exhibited in
{ export wheat. but there was some buying( of
! May early for foreign account. Beneficial
rains again fell over a big part of the win
. ter wheat area but western Kansas was
! again overlooked. However, the big areas
are in better condition as a result Of the
/ precipitation Primary receipts were again
! of good volume.
| Wheat closed TX to 24s cents higher.
| December, S1.161a al .163s: May. 81. 14Q
Ills; July, $I.051A @1.05%.
| Corn was dull and easy early, but the
, Snow and Goodman reports furnished nulis
with the necessary stimulus and good
| advance was established during the later
| trading. Snow estimated the corn crop at
| $500, 900 600 bushels and the carry-over at
F.! $50 900 900 bushels, while Goodman made the
! yield 1882 100000 bushels and the carry
! over 1S5 .OC0 900 bushels. Cash corn pre-
miums were unchanged. Receipts were
I smaller. Shipping demand was light
| Corn closed IN to rs cents higher. De-
! cember 6S@6SBc: May. 6SB @6SAc; July,
67a4 @6Sc.
/ Oats we're the first market to show
! strength cash in taking hold of December
! and this checked selling price in the other
; months Receipts were lighter. Shipping
! demand good.
Oats were g to q of a cent higher. De-
| ,cember. 42Ac; May, 42@42Bc; July, 39%c
| Provisions were dull prices showing little
! change.
Lard closed unchanged to cents lower,
| and ribs unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following waIu the ruling prices IN
! The exchange today:
open. High. Low. Close. Close