davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CHARLES BOARDMAN
TAKES ANOTHER TRIP

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 1s.-Re-
lease of two pitchers and the return
third baseman, who has been i'll for
several weeks. was announced today
by the Minneapolis American associa-
ton baseball club. N
Harold Haid, pitcher. formerly with
Columbus. has een released to st.
Joseph in the Western league and
Charles Boardman, another hurIer.
will &c to Valley City in the Dakota
league and hence to Kansas City in
the American association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
MISSOURI FARMERS
LOSE $500, 900 IN
GRAND RIVER FLOOD

Chillicothe, M. July 14.-Farmers
in three counties in north central Mis-
souri, have suffered a loss in crops
estimated at two and a half million
dollars in a flood in the Grand river
which continued to rise today. The
food victims live in Davies, Grundy
and Livingston counties.
The crest of the water stood at a.
stage of nearly thirty feet. The river
is nearly ten miles wide at several
points.
Farmers had from one to two days
warming in which time they removed
their families and stock to safe
ground,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS DAIRY

Minneapolis. July 13.-Butter ex-
tras "a; frsts 81; seconds 2s; packing
stock fresh, sweet %; stale goods s;
grease /.
Eggs. country receipts, rots out, per
case Sc. No. l. candled. good extras
free from rots small dirties and checks
out, per dozen %; seconds IS; quota
lions on eggs include. cases.
Cheese: Twins, fancy, new, FL; fancy
New York flats. cured %; daisies
fancy 22; young Americas "a; long
horns "a; brick FL; limburger. No. 1
Wis. 30; fancy loaf so; choice loaf
10@17; of grades 8; fancy block IS;
prinost 10; pultost IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CHINESE FIRE ON
STANDARD OIL BOATS
(By The Associated PRE-,

Canton, July 1.-Two standard on
barges flying the American flag, were
fired ON In the river two miles from
here by troops Of YipsKue.f the OPP
iponent Of Sun Vat Sen. ths depoeed
president OF the South China republic.
About 2 hundred shots were fired but
~ barSes were not damaged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
81 INDICTED IN
NEW YORK BY
GRAND JURY

n %a = and officials Of the oner seWen
ternatiens n cement finishers w.
were iudioa association local M 90 "a
for consnir by a grand jury tod Nv.
strain ~ and attemntsd ouas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, July 14.-Wheat No. 2 red
liz s-4 to 1.18; No. 1 hard 1.19 to
1.20.
Corn Nc. 2 mixed Ga 1-2 to IS: No.
2 yellow IS to IS 1-2; oats No. 2
white 81 1-2 to 43. No. 3 white IS 1-2
to 38. 1-S; rye No. 2 81 to 81 "a; bar
ley SO to s.; timothy seed 400 to
500; clover seed 1000 to 1900; pork
nominal; lard 1915; ribs 1880 to
1925. - II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
PRODUCE.

l.. New York, July 14.-Butter easier;
receipts 14,462: creamery higher than
extras 81 ga to 38 1-2; creamery ex-
tras (92 scoreo 81 IA to 371-2.
Eggs irregular; receipts 2O.47O.
Cheese steady, receipts $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
METAL.

New York. July 14.-Copper firm;
electrolytic spot and later IA; tin
easier; spot inc nearby 31.0O; flu
lures 31.13. Iron steady prices I'M
changed. Lead steady. spot 500
SIS. Zinc steady, East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery SIS. Autonomy
spot 5.0o@5.25. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, July 14.-Foreign ex-
change ~esaier: Great Britain demand
4.44; cables AL Ia. France demand
817; cables S17; Italy demand 453;
cables 4.53 1-2. Germany demand
FL SIS: cables Fl "a. Norway de-
mand 1850. Sweden demand 1855.
Montreal 90 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
pJnTRv

New York, July 14.-Live poultry
weak; broilers by freight, SO to 3S; by
express 80 to 40; fowls 26 to 90:
dressed poultry quiet; western chick
ems % to ~. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
POTATOES.

Chicago, July 14.-Potatoes. weak;
receipts II cars: total U. S. shipments
844. Eastern shore Virginia $4,000
ABS cwt. Maryland cobblers $500
per barrel; Oklahoma cobblers sack
ed, mostly $685. cwt.: Kansas sacked
Early Ohios poor quality SITS @ 200
cwt.; Minnesota Early Ohios $2.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
MONEY

New York, July 14.-Call money
easy high 3; low 2 ga; ruling rate 8:
time loans easier: sixty days a; 80
days 4@4 Ia; 6 months 4 1-4@4
Ia. Prime mercantile paper 4@4
IA. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Fargo Man Named
On Pharmacy Board

bismarck, N. D.. July 14.-Oscar
Hallenberg OF Fargo has been ap-
pointed q member Of the state board
Of pharmacy by Governor Nestos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
PRODUCE

Chicago, July 14.-Butter receipts
1923 tubs; creamery extras IS 1-2;
firsts 32@34 IL; seconds 30@31;
standards "a Ia. D.
Cheese unchanged. Eggs higher;
receipts 1853 cases; firsts 81 lao
% IL; first 3O@31; miscellaneous FL
1-2@22; storage packed extras %
IL; storage packed firsts 23@23 Ia.
Poultry lower; fowls 23 IL: broil-
ers 5000; ROSTERS IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis. July 14.-(U. s, Ru-
reau tMarkets.)-Potatoes sales ~
5obbers supplies heavy: demand
movement light; market iehtiv
weaker. California white rose sack,
ed cwt. No. I, So. Minnesota buik
per cwt. No. ! Early Ohios 1925: few
low as $1.o0.
CASH.
Minneapolis, July 14.-No. nor.
thern $l45 7-8@1.48 7-8; July $40
Id: Sept. $1.20 7-s; Dec. SIN ia,
Corn. Nos yellow. So 058. Oats. M
3 white ~ 1-S033 1s8., Barley 20 a
81 Rye: No. ?, G1@S2. Flax No. i
s2.7O@ 2.72.
FLOUR.
Minneapolis. July f14.-Flour ~.
changed to 10c higher. In carload
lots. family. patents, quotsd at S77s
@S.o5 barrel in ss-pound cotton
s~hipnnsnts s,ss6 barr.l.
Bran $500.
GRAIN RECEIPTS
Minneapolis. July 14-wheat -.
ceipts 1877 cars. compared with rs
q year ago.
Herald ,Wants Ads Brink Rsvuitx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
DULUTH CLOSING,

Duluth. Mimi. July 14.-Closing
cash prices: Wheat, Nc. l dark nor
thern 31.2s 7-s@1.34 7-S: nominal;
inal. No. 8 do $1.16 7-s@1.22 rs
nominal: No. 1 amber durum $1.26
5-s: No. 2 amber durum $1.24 5-S;
do arrive $1.10 SIS: No. Il durum
$1.16 SIS; No. 2 durtm $1.14 SIS; No.
1 mixed durum $1.1S 5-8;sNo. 2 mix
ed durum $1.14 SIS; No. Q mixed ar
rive SLOT SIS: Mo- red durum
f$1.1l SIS.
Fiaxseed on track 1858 3-s@2.s9
3-8: arrive $3.50 3-S: arrive by Au-
gust fifteenth $3.50: arrive August
$2.57: July $1.68 53-8 bid;.sept. $2.55
bid: Oct. $2.49 1-2 asked.
Oats, No. 3 white track and arrive
- 034: No. 1 rye track SO IL: ar
Barley choice to fancy 500 81; me-
dunn to good IS 05s; lower grades g
054. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
DULUTH
GRAIN.

r.
Duluth, Mimi, July 14.-An easier
situation developed in the wheat
market today as a result of continued
favorable crop reports from over the
northwest and present expectations
that black rus damage will be slight.
Receipts of durum continue in good
volume for the season on this market.
Millers picked up a proportion of the
choicest cars but the bulk ofsthe Of
ferings on the tables were taken by
the elevators. The price basis was
The market was easy around the
close. September wheat closed un-
changed at $1.22 ga July durum l
l-S off at $1.17 5-S and Sept. 1 IS
of at $1.05 5-8 bid. Spot rye closed
Ia of; July IA off and Sept. 7-s o.
Spot oats closed S-s OF at 32@34;
barley unchanged at from 46 to 62c:
No. 2 yellow corn lac up at 81 and
No. 2 mixed corn 1-2c up at 81 IL.
Strength in spot and the nearby flu
lures was the feature in the flaxseed
market. Small covering operations in
July were reported and crushers were
asserted to be not interested to any
extent. July closed &c up at 1858
"a bid; Sept. 1-3 up at $2.55 bid
and Oct. lac vi at $2.49 Ia asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Friday cattle sold on a slightly
lower basis. Buyers claiming the dis
count necessary owing to the big fills.
All offerings carried.
Hogs being offered are mostly brood
COWS and heavy. These continue to sell
at a big discount under good grades
of light weight; most offerings going
to sales at from $500 to, $500. wht9
good light weights went at $3.50 70,
S1O.25,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

you wish to see him."
CONTINUED Tomorrow Evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
RnQH1s

commanded BY jerome Sanders. in the
time Immediately preceding the Revolu-
ton. comes a white boy fleeing from a
tribe of Shawnees by whom he had been
captured and adopted as q son OF the
chief, Kahtoo. He is given shelter and
attracts the favorable attention Of Dave
Yandell, q leader among the settlers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CASH.
FLOUR.

Hsraid want 80 Bring Rasults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
PRODUCE.
Quotations Furnished daily BY Nor.
thern Produce Co. 1

CREAM.
Quotations furnished daily by
Bridgaman-Russel creamery ,
Butter fat. per "a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
FOREIGN

Woman suffrage in France waf
doomed to defeat when the Cabinet re-
fused to support the measure intro
duced in parliament granting the vote
to women.
Ali Kemal Bey, editor of the Con-
stantinople anti-Nationallst newspa'
per Sabah, has been arrested and con.
demned to death by the Turkish au'
thorities at COnstantinople, the allies
have been informed.
The referendum held to decide
whether Rhodesla should be incorpor'
ated in the South Africa Union result
ed in a majority of 2,7S5 against. The
vote against incorporation was S,T74
and in favor of it $3.50.
On the invitation of Hungarian fem.
inists, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
American suffrage leader, has arrived
in Budapest to study the effects OF
woman suffrage in Hungary. She also
has been requested to attempt to effect
union among the warning women's
groups.
An attack with machine guns and
rifles from nearby house tops was
made by Irish Republican forces
against the Wellington military bar
racks near Dublin. Three National
army soldiers were killed and twenty
others wounded in the r1gntIng, which
lasted two hours.
The recent influx of American jazz
bandsmen to supply music for the con-
stantly increasing numbers of British
ers who have succumbed to the fox
trOt has had the effect of spreading
considerable alarm among English mu'
sicians, many of whom claim to have
thereby lost their jobs.
Continued inslstence by the Nation
alist authorities on the abolition of
interallied control of the police, Gus
toms, railroads and the censorship
over Turkish newspapers in CONSTANT
nople has caused recrudescence in
the crisis. 1t is believed that it will
be necessary for the allies to proclaim
martial law
The Kings return to his hunting
lodge at San ROssore, where he left his
family when called to Rome by the
recent Fascist, is considered evidence
that conditions in Rome are entirely
normal. The new government Is abb
sorbed in starting affairs of state ON
what is announced to be healthier
and more patriotic line.
The Mexican Petroleum Company
closed its refinery and terminal works
in Tampico, throwing a large number
of men out of work. The company ia
not desirous of investing more money
in Mexico under the present conditions.
An official of the company complains
of the heavy oil taxes, lack of security
and the threatened attack on land ii
ties.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
WASHINGTON

The American government has no
objection 10 the flotation OF a new
S5O000,000 Cuban loan in this country,
according TO an official announcement
by the State Department a note set
ting forth the position of this govern
ment was delivered to the Cuban
charge daffaires by the State Depart
ment, the announcement said.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assist
ant chief of the army air service, an
nounced on arrival in Washington from
the bombing tests held in Hampton
Roads that protection of Americas
coasts now depended upon the nations
air forces, backed by good army.
The first plank in the platform of
the new Tory ministry in Britain is
obviously an endorsement of the An
glo-French entente. Among all of the
indictments of Lloyd George none has
been more steadily pressed both in
England and out of it than that of
having almost If not completely de-
stroyed the partnership between the
two great powers which united to
check Germany in 1914.
DuuldBe ny TO-
dents on stockmen's ranges, while not
SO spectacular as that by wolves,
mountain lions and coyotes, is very
considerable, and in some cases more
than equals that of the predatory ami
mails, according TO DIR. A. X. Fisher of
the United States Biological Survey.
There should be closer cooperation,
particularly in the matter of apprOpri-
ations, bewteen the federal and state
governments, so that the largest
amount available from both sources
may be obtained, he says.
Several more so-called political pris-
oners probably will be freed this
month, including number who are
eligible for parole, it has been learned.
Department of justice officials said
pardon attorneys are eXpediting this
class of cases as fast as possible, espe-
cially those in which formal applica-
tions for clemency were filed.
Augustus Il. Seymour of Columbus,
Ohio, was appointed to be assistant to
Attorney General Daugherty TO sue
.eed Col. Guy d. Goff, whose resigna-
ion was announced by Mr.. Daugh-
srty.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
GENERAL

Wyoming University lost to the Unu
versity of Denver football team by a
to . score in "A game finished in a
driving blizzard, ON Il field which was
inches deep in mud.
Neil A. Miller, Union Pacific railroad
fireman, was killed near Waterloo,
Neb1 when the top of freight car in
train, passing on parallel track
was blown into the cab of his engine.
Negligence was responsible for the
gas explosion in the Reilly coal mine
at Spangler, Pa, according to ii state
ment given out by Chief Mine Inspec-
tor Seward Button of Harrisburg.
Five men will stand trial at MarioL,
Ill, for alleged participation in the
"Herrin massacre" They are: Otis
Clark, Bert Grace, Peter Heller, Jo-
seph Carnogt and Leva Mann. The
state asked that the cases against the
other forty-three men be nolle pressed
when the trial opened.
Funeral services for Col. Duncan b.
Cooper, 70, convicted slayer of former
United States Senator Edward Ward
Ca-mack on the streets of Nashville,
Tenn, in the fall OF 1908, were held
at his old home in Ashwo0d, near
Nashville, IL few days ago. Cooper
died following u brief illness.
The Scripps-Howard newspapers is
the name announced for what has for
many years been known as the Scripps-
McRae newspapers, publishers oil a
number of afternoon dailies in various
cities. Roy w. Howard enters the firm
as the successor to Col. Milton A. Me
Rae, and Robert Z. Scripps succeeds
his father, L. w. Scripps.
Officials of neither the Hudson Coal
Company nor the Delaware X Hudson
Railroad Company took action in the
Oliphant coal situation, in which fuel
officials and citizens of the borough
confiscated three cars of stove coal
standing on a railroad siding. The coal
has been delivered to the churches
and schools of Scranton, Pa, the latter
having been closed for two weeks be-
cause of lack of fuel.
The equivalent in the number of
words of twenty-six novels was writ
ten by five court stenographers durin;
the nine days of the governments in
junction proceedings against striking
railway employees in Chicago. "The
verbatim report of the record contains
100000 words" said Claude w. You
ker, chief stenographer, land is the
biggest record of any proceedings in
the Federal Court since the famous l..
w. w. trial in 1915
Attorney General Brangage, of Chi
cago. announced that "a large number
of the indictments will be dropped
when the trial of those charged with
having participated in the Herrin, ILL.,,
mine riots last June opens ut Marion.
The attorney general said the state
was unable to make case against a
number of those whose indictments
will he nolle pressed.
The National Council of Boy Scouts
announced the designation of Mortimer
L. Schiff, banker OF New York, as in
ternational commissioner OF the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
CONDENSED REG ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DolNGS, ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

The prohibition enforcement meas
ure on the California ballot, providing
for making the Eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead act the law of Cali
fornia, was defeated.
Five men are dead, another injured
and another being held pending the
filing of charges as the result of a
fire which destroyed a rooming house
at Westwood, Calf. Edward Swane,
whom officers say caused the blaze by
inadvertently setting fire to his bed,
was arrested.
Lee Title, recently defeated for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator, ended his life in his
hotel at Yakima, Wash, by taking poi
son, according to Coroner w. NJ
Brown. little, former county treas
urer, had been Respondent since his
failure to win the nomination.
Fred =. Johnson, one of the owners
of the Denver Daily Record-Stockman
an organizer of the Denver Live Stock
Exchange and the National Western
Stock Show, as well as one of the
most widely known newspaper men in
the West, died at his home in Denver
from hardening of the arteries and
Bright's disease.
Governor w. d. Stephens will be
asked TO invite governors of eight
Western states to send representa-
tives to the annual convention of Cal
ifornia fruit growers and shippers to
be held in Sacramento December II,
13 and IA for the purpose of forming
cooperative association to deal with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on transportation matters.
So many motorists have passed
through Union Gap, near Yakima,
Wash, without even knowing that
there was Il town in the vicinity, until
they were hailed into court ON speed
ing charges, that number of com
plants have been made to the local
commercial club by tourists, suggest
ing that some distinctive marking set
ting forth the presence of a town
there should be posted.
A large shipment of wild animals
and birds, destined for geological gar
dens and circuses throughout the
United States and Europe, was unload
ed recently at Los Angeles from the
steamer BearpOrt, from the Orient, 76
days in crossing the Pacific. The car
20 is the property of Frank IL. Beck,
dealer in wild creatures, who gathered
it in various parts of the Far East and
shipped ii from Singapore and Cal
cutta. 1t is said to be the largest sim
gle ShiDment of wild animals ever
brought to the United States. 1t in
cludes elephants, tigers, Lions, leopards,
civet cats, anteaters, monkeys pythons,
cobras and other large reptiles, and
1000 birds of varied species.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-28

in the spring. Mrs Williams was born IN
Searsport in 1855, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Savery. For about
twenty years she resided in Occur d
Alene Idaho, where she successfully con-
duced a millinery business for number
of years. Several years ago she returned
to her old home in he east, and her health
had failed gradually, until after successive
shocks, she passed away IN bangor
hospital. Mrs. Williams was actively IN
terested in the o. E. S. and Keoekah
lodges, and was high up in both orders'
having been past matron of the Eastern
Star. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Jane Harriman.of Searsport; two brothers,
Edward Savery of Searsport and Fred
Savery of Belfast; and by several nieces
and nephews.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-28
Foreclosure of Mortgage

-uEREAs. Gerald L. wass Of Winterport, in
w the County of Waldo and State of Maine.
by his mortgage Geea aateu bnndred Ire aud seventeen
and recorded in Waldo Registry OF Deeds, BOOK
326 Page 1874, conveyed to Nellie =, cooper Oh saa
W;nter6ort certain lot or parcel OF land, with
+ha huiIdings thereon, situated in Winterport in
said County of Waldo, and bounded ana described
as follows: . p;ara az a h;r.t ,roa
az the southeasterly corner of lane formerly owned
hv lanes Dowles. thence south ~ degrees west by
said land formerly OF saia Of lana en,sv
IF Richard Ryder now in the possession OF Eimore
Rogers: thence southerly IN the eastefly iine OF
40 Rvders land 10 rods more or less 10 corner
sr,aed nv two stone walls it being the northwest
iy corner Of land of Lillian Perry thence south
easery by said Perrs " ana ahb bv o' and Hsis af
4 Newey to a stake and stones at an angle IN said
Newey line: thence at right angle northeasterlv
tynca northerly by said River to the point of be-
uinnine containing 60 acres, more OF less.
lso. another parcel of land, in SAID Wnterport,
adon ing the above descrlpeu parcel oouhueu anu
pan; at a stake and stones in the southerly
line Of the above described parcel inence wester.
D1ortheasterly corner of the land Of Lillian Perry
thence southerly by said Perry's land q rods and
to the S DorthsGy ~ ne one @ Wnso% Wins thssnee
easterly by said northerly line OF SAID Winslow :
land and land of S. A. Newey, - loas ana ieet
a. rods and feet to the place OF beginning, con-
tanning acres, more or less .,
whereas coopsI Adninist s s Eator Of the
said Nellie E. Cooper, by ms 1eTd o. .assgnment
ands' aad and recorded in said registry,
Page 2 sold and 5 sgnsS aaa
vi md eli the interest Of said Nellie Z. Cooper in
the premises therein described TO the undersigned.
James e. Cooper, in his own right.
Whereas the condition of said mortgage mas Deen
broken and still remain SO,
Now, therefore, by reason OF tne breach Of the
con dition thereof, said James =. cooper claims .
foreclosure Of said mortgage and gives TINS notice
for the purpose Of foreclosing same, ,,,,,,,
December 19, 1922. JAMEo 4. CoOfnn'
By U. G. MUDGETT, his Attorhsy' swo<
The Republican journal., 1922-12-28
YORK-INNES

A quiet home wedding took place We'd
nesday morning at 10 a I'm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs John Innes of Searsport,
when their younger daughter, Leona
Celia. became the bride of Walter Elw
York of The Forks, Me- Rev. Harold lie
MAY of the Cong. church officiated with
the double ring service, the bridal couple
standing under white wedding bell The
bride was becomingly gowned in dress
of white georgette and satin. She is
graduate of the Belfast High school and
of Pennington Norma school, had taught
two years at Caratunk and has just re-
signed as teacher in the Junior High at
Skowhegan. The groom is prosperous
fsrmer and lumberman at The Forks,
where the young couple will begin house
keeping after few days visit with the
BRIDES par nts.