davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Colfax State Bank to John b.
Schmick, chattel, $500.
POtlatch Lumber Co. to VIM NJ
Akers. lien.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

"The Home of the Palouse Dollar"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
MAY 81, 1922
Bills of Sale

c. w Mood to w. c. Johnson,
auto, 81,
w. e. Heating to Farmers Supply
Store, live stock, implements. kit
chen range, shotguns, etc. $227.5O.
Conditional Bill of Sale
=. l.. Mackenzie to VIM. Rea Jr.,
1922 crop lambs, except, at $500
cwt
Culton Moylan Reilly Auto Co. to
Austin S Coon, auto, sos.
Wayne Oil Tank & Pump Co. to
}: L. Lancaster, pump and tank.
1855.
Martins Garage to J. L. Wright.
auto. $500.
Hisrsh Cycle Co. to John Machied
motorcycle, $60S.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Charles
Wilson auto, 1929.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Edward
Smick auto, $328.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

security Co. rlcfe , R N II In
1910. and tract 1q-io ma ,.,rt ,o
1871 and oh l5-19-40, and an lG
and pt and pit 81 i'm 1910. $500.
Edna Kasper to Amelia Rb,n,
tracts 2-t5-46 and peo Io-f5-to and
nwo 11-15-io SoI1z anu
Max r W Staipka +, ll,,,,,l,a,.
Favre d Co. pit seq 26-19-IO and
tracts ina 25-l9-40, $4,000
Geo. A. BrdseN to Interior W.bsa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
Don't Envy a
Capitalist
Be One

A capitalist is any man who saves
portion Of what he earns. To be
capitalist is not near SO hard as
some would have you believe.
The life history of one of Pull
mans leading merchants is merely
the history Of man who deter
mined to be capitalist, rather than
a spender.
The systematic savings of this local
merchant soon placed him in the
capitalist class, and we believe his
life history to be good formula for
anyone who wishes to p lace himself
in this class.
Don't envy capitalist-be one.
Pullman State Bank
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
- sYsTEm
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
DEMONSTRATING
NEWEST TYPES
OF WAR MACHINES

Washington, Oct. 6.-shells with
fuses devised to- withstand the shock
of firing yet Withholding their detona-
ton until they touch the cloth of an
atrplane wing Wed at tho Aberdeen,
Maryland, proving grounds today for
honors with equally def projectiles of
1900 pounds whose fuses hold fire.
until 16 inches of arm6r steel has
been penetrated.
Flares will be dropped tonight hav-
ing sufficient power to light q whole
field of action below for six or seven
minutes with a glare equivalent to
that OF 10000 ordinary electric bulbs.
A reconnaissance tractor carrying a
crew of two, designed to maintai1 IL
miles an hour in rough country and
cross any stream with its boat-shaped
body and screw propeller. attracted
considerable attention from members
of he army ordnance association, the
annual meeting Of which Is the occa-
sion forAthe tests. S~elf-propelled am
munition carts capable OF supplying
front lines. where no roads are avail.
able, and the application of the radio
to tanf warfare and i'm
provements in anti-tank guns also
were demonstrated. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

aspiring Yankees helpless, hurled.
them to defeat, and became the talk
of the baseball world
Some day the Yankees will cease to
can Quinn and then we won't be able,
to write much about him.
After Ave Years in the minor
leagues he Joined the,Yankees foflthS
first time back in sos. He gave them
his all for four years. Then they de-
ctded they didn't need him. He val
shunted,to Rochester.
Six years later the White sox were.
80 impressed with his work .on the
Pacific coaatsthat they decided hesstiII
had some big league stun. When the
Yahks saw how he Jared they grabbed
him. That was 81 sl319. That year he
electrified the Nague Until his arm
went iame.~ThS. Rcxt year no a RSd
effective a. times. The Clsvelal Elns
dlnns In particular were his NEST.
Then; yhen the Ysnkeess decided "a,
Etak0 Jos Bush ana Ssaxf Jones FROM
their Boston fafm last Winter they de-
Ci1sds Quinn MasSthroughSAnd ofersd;
sshtmsas part q thu price. <
All season l6p9 Qulnu proved "a
thorn IN the GldS II fhsssI INKS And.
sthergths 0thsr dayshs hafodS 9nssa
1deaA ~ their .s.tsackS when one eats,c'
5f0rfho Hankpyh1e1nt aepsnnant md q
couple tKsASfikyysnsSEnt tronbias
1hstS ntay ees6fgeer AStSes q the.
Stsl3sAen9enSb4t ~ 9ne S1yl b4seta1
asblgsss thrillsthan oldSJ1sk Quinn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
OF FATE SAVES
WOMAN WHO TRIED
TO DROWN HERSELF

Duluth. Oct. .6.-saved by a; trick
of fate from drowning in the waters
Of st. Louis bay, Mrs. Mary CONN
Ford. age 35. musical instructress at
the school, of agriculture, University
of Minnesota, was recovering in q
local hospital today. Deapondent be-
cause Of domestic troubles and i'll
health, Mrs. Ford left her Mime
apolis home and came to Duluth
Wednesday night to commit suicide,
she tolds police iast night. Leaping
from dock late yesterday, Mrs. Ford
struck her head against a steel bar.
Knocked unconscious by the blow
which tore a deep cash in her fore
head. Mrs. Ford fell In. such. a posi-
ton that her body remained ahoat
until dock workers effected a rescue.
Mrs. Ford has an ~8-year-old son. She
was divorced from her husband last
neapOlis. we VI ". I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
fBy Norman e. Brown

fBy Norman E. Brown
The orange-tnted sun was setting
5On the 1922 American league rae
George 1Sisler, brilliant first sacker
sOf the Browns. basked in the lime.
sllght 90 the O valuable. player to
his team In the big leagues.
Zoe Bush wore easily the title Of
savior Of the Yankst' by virtue Of his
sterling pitching feats for the club.
I'd Roramel rested on his seasons
record Of winning over IS games for
sths weak Athletics-a great achieve
ament.
Nav Fork was preparing to fete the
aa4ant md Yankee players for win
sntnGsfWo Dig league pennants again.
And then; hre6 kihE into the sereni-
~ 81 ne sitlatfonFAAs ttoviny these
4NAois 4 S8ars temporarily into the
sbackGl6an1aa fespeds ns8venerabls old
esnkysX crippla ahasbeen. j discard,
NAAsDeA4 ~ wiSS heads galore.
d0s&etS Ee VI. hs. thrsW ths
ANe<ttSe ~ Is6xus Epennant raes
s36f0sS with ansG pmsthat should
5en0sfn8 son tAis broad arm
sa6EMseh 80 chGirs Bysfhs nreSidS some
sSSk9Gn60sHhg feMdersd thu ,psnnant
1E&4ff<&clllSx41&T 1900 4fnxr2yt{rA9yrlssh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
WOMAN COMMISSIONED.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 6.-Mrs: w. H.
FELTON, OF lG%artersville, the first wom-
an to be appointed to the United
States senate, will receive her COM
mission from Governor Hardwick to
here Thursday.
The presentation of the commission
will be made at a public mass meet
ing at Gainesville to which citizens
Of Barlow and surrounding counties
have been invited. Governor Hard
wick stated Yesterday the official COM
mission is being engrossed. on sheep.
skin and will be ready fortdelivery at
the massIneeting.
the entry lists were closed Thursday.
The primary will be held October II.
Those qualifying included Gov.
Hardwick. + ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
KIRBY no MOVEL

Thief River Falls. Oct. 6.-samuel
r. Kirby. who attained considerable
tame as a 'healer" and brought
thousands of people to Thief River
Falls from all parts of the United
States and Canada during his prac-
tice here, has decided to return to
this city from Northwood,, N. D.,
where he moved late last fall.
e1rby visited the city this week
and arranged for the construction of
a '%hospital' or "sanatorium" which
; will house hiApatients. The building.
about 25xeo, will be one-story and
succeed. IT will be erected on the
Kirby fafm near the city and work
Will be rushed in order to complete
the structure by Nov. l.. at which
time Kirby will return. He will also
maintain a downtown office. Re-
Gently workmen have built porches
NJ made other improvements about
the Kirby residence. which vas the
Mecca for thousands of ailins. people
up to Y time 20 Of his. remova last
- - .a- a. n -" --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
DULUTH.
GRAIN Rn6z1pTs.

Duluth. ,Minn... Oct. 6.-Elevator re-
800 bushels; corn 23,90O; oats $500; bar
ley 4S.S00; rye 249,40O: flax 16o, 900.
Shipments: Wheat 279.20O. J
4 Elevator receipts Of bonded grain;
Wheat 18,100;;A " 1890. =
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. !
and 2 dark >northern and Nos. / and Z
northern 40; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northfrn S; smutty spring 1; other
spring, 4; Nos. y and 2 amber durum
n Nos..1 and r durum 81; No. 3 am.
ddrum s. other Edurum 81: Nos. / ana
dark winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard win.
ter l; mixed SIS; smutty mixed 2; all
wheat 2?4; flax rs; mixed grain 8: corr
4; rye 122: barley 10. All grains
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Larimore To Be Z
T. Well Represented
: AT Dairy Exposition

IAsimore. N. d., Oct. e.-LAri-
more is showing it's interest In
dairying and the National Dairy
show at st. Paul by arranging
for the expenses OF sending three
farmers interested in dairying, to
this exposition.
Hans Nelson, manager of the
Elk Valley Farms elevator, Is
paying the expenses of the farm-
en- selling the most cream at the
local station during the past
summer, and the Elk Valley
bank and the National hank are
each sending q representative
farmer to- attend this great dairy
show.
"A number of other farmers in.
terested in the dairy COW may
also make the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
,CENTENARIAN CELEBRATES.

StilWater. Mtnn.r Oct. 6.--"Uncle
John" Daubney, Of Taylor Falls.
MINI. last of the forty miners who
were members of the Old Settlers as-
sociationsof i Minnesota. today enters
the 104th gear of his life.
Late today at the historicS ;Sawy-
,er house here, dinner Will be served
In honor OF the c~entenarian n, who Will
DE Joined insthe celebration by meme
2bers Of The st. GrOix Valley SettNefr
association.
Z Although the weight of his {103j
years has mot conquered Uncle
John,s1 yigor. he has decided that tho.
annual publiclreceptions . the anni-i
v~ergaries 81; his birth shallNscome 10 q
close today. He declared that he
expects to celebrate at least ta9few.''
more birthdays but that hencefDrth
the event will be solemnizsd In the
quiet df his home At Taylor. Falls
where he still fnds AZ q pleasure 70
occasionally pitch a. little hay and dig
ID buaheI orstvo 0HSb0tatoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
THREsH1NG WELD AIONG.,

5Bottineau. N. D.. Oct. 8.-Thresh-
Ing in Bottineau county is progress
ing satisfactorily. and another six or
seven days will see practical COM
pletion of the years work. Eleva-
tors in nearly all of the towns In the
county are reported to be filed to
capacity. and many farlners are
threshing their grain and letting 1t
lie on the ground.
Threshtng is rapidly drawing to a
close In their section, -Westhope resi-
dents Say but farmers have not been
without their %dificulties. caused
mostly by /. w. w. agitators and pr
%ganizers. Farmers declare that the
':wobblies" leave teams standing in
the fields. lpad wagons half full and
then ASK for their time, ask for fore
noon as well al afternoon lunches,
call 1t a "day',Na,t 5 O'Clock, II they
are frst out in the morning and var
ious other stunts not usually prac-
.ticed sby'Aharvest and threshing la
OOrefS, l-fh# .igas4 yS--@- 81 = tEg Fa+HE fSE-.[ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Grinnell
Runners
Practice

GAnnell, Iowa, Oct. s.-+(By The
Associated .Press.) - Cross-country
training has begun in earnest at
Gr!nnell college. For the past several
days q few devotees Of the long grind
have been working ont regularly oh
the third OF q mileatrack around WARD
Held.
OF the TX veterans on last faf's
team, only two have donned the
spikes, Daugherty, track captain elect,
and McIlrath. Last: year Daugherty
won the Drake dual. the triangular
with Washington and missouri. and
tpIaced fourth IL the. Missouri Valley
meet. McIiratk fnishdl ffth in the
Drake dual and seventh in the tri-
angular. Last spring he ran dead
heat with Boulter Of Drake in the 44O
here. g 6
Miller. another veteran. is. out fdr
the season with an injury II. his foot.
Watson, a3last years. man, Isl ont for
Esfootbaifrt this fall, and unless he trans
fers to the barriers within the near
future, cannot be counted on for the
team. sCantain Higley and Race are
thestwo veterans lost by graduation.
Several valuable additions are
sprotnised from lastifail's prep Ssquad.
Meyer. Howard PascheI and Dapben-
berger 4 : working out regularly.
Msysr looks like the mos promising
aSpirsnt among the new men, al
though Howard Of Desl Moines h
Allowing upswell. Porter. = hurdler and
y6teran.of the 1850 cross country
season. has AGain Joined the squad
After asyAafs absence. Green ana
stock bpth hurdlerAy are5cther }candi-
Ed4tes fof the Ions distande Grind.
VHo dual moeto have Already been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
LEGION no HAVE CARN1vA1,

Park River, N. d.. Oct. a6.-Ths
American Legion post here has ar.
ranged for a carnival tonight. y
All manner of booths have been
arranged and various stunts planned,
A. concert Is also scheduled, the Cecil
Blrder Operate company taking q
prominent part.
The boys loob for a good attend.
ance and hope to raise a good sum o.
money for special
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
WINS ELECTION

(Herald Special Service.) J,
Winnipeg, Man.. Oct. 6.-Prcn,t.
constituency yesterday, easily defeat.
Ing three other candidates. His4eiec.
tion means the s~tricter enforcement
Of prohibition laws. - ''''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-Flour unchanE
family patents quoted at 6.55 to 6.65 1
barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Shin
ments 71.7ss; barrels; bran 1900. to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
PRODUCE.
CREAM.
Potato Market,
Qotoher {

October 6. 81
Furnished by Farmers Co~-operativn
rGtato warehouse. East GRAND; Forks.
Z. 5. grade No! / Early ohio...
per. bushel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
oxArn ANp pnov1s1oNs.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Disquieting news
regarding the Turkish situation led to
q moderate upturn in the wheat market
today during tho early dealings; Bullish
sentiment, however, was checked ny
dispatches from London. asserting that
the. outlook was still for peace. although
intervals Of ahxietys were in prospect:
Export demand cbptlnued active but
was largely offsetN by transportation
difficulties east Of here and by liberal
primary receipts. The opening, which
ranged from y to l higher, with De-
cember l.07%\to 1.Os and May 1.Os to
1907 Y, was followed by a reaction. wip-
ing out most of the initial gains.
. Corn and oats were under 'considera-
BILE selling pressure, and failed to sym
pathize with, the upturn in wheat: After
opening unchanged to V lower. Decem-
Der 61h to 61K the corn market hard
ened a trifle and then suffered moder-
ate general setback.
Oats started Y to y higher. Decem-
Der 38H and later underwent a. general
sag.
Provisions reflected the upward tend
ency Of hog values.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Potatoes steady: re-
ceipts Sc cars; total U. s. shipments
LIZ; Wisconsin bulk round whites rs
to IS ewt; Minnesota sacked whites No.
!, 80 to 100 cwt: partly graded Is to
s5A Minnesota sandland ohios Is to IS
f.06 cwt; North Dakota bulk whites 70
to 80 cwt: North Dakota Red River
Ohios so to 96/ cwt;@ South Dakota bulk
Early Ohtos 10 to so cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

3gssIhs wosfA - 911Iys 81 nui6bs ~
~ u4n6ss. Yrote Dteyeneon. ThEofher
day 3Afee s1c6ns Wersetdkem xk64s -
oAiosm aaiG aCnnael
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Chicago, Oct. '6.-Butter higher; req
ceipts 1922 tubs; creamery extras 40.
firsts IS to 81; extra firsts 80 to 41h;
seconds 33h to "a; standards 80.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts $3.50 cases;
m mtts Ia 30 3d. % Sro to a.: rsfr ri ep tor
firsts Is to 20.
Poultry alive higher; fowls IA 70 81;
] springs 10; ROSTERS 1871.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
NEW YORK.


ge \
New York. Oct. 6.-The ~complexion<of
me market underwent q rapid change
or bul!ish demonstrations was staged in
u number Of high priced specialties. The
threw the bears into a mo-
,m men panic and there was a mad
ing, resulting in an almost general can
collation. Of early losses. Standard [Otl
OF New Jersey jumped from 215 to 235,
q new high record, and Tidewater Oil
ton Of a resumption Of dividends. Peak
prices also were established by Hous-
tom on. Wells-Fargo Express. May de-
Rpaarnsmaenn stores Fisher body. Dupont
n United Fruit, the gains ranging
from 3 to nearly 10 points, Other
strong spots were Western Union, Ad-
ans 81 Express and Gulf States steel, al!
at Az per cent.
Disgusting news dispatches from the
Near East induced profit taking by re-
cent buyers and renewed activity on the
OF today's stock market with the result
that most Of h list turned QUITE
heavy. Acute weakness Of Standard Oil
o. New Jersey which sold off 5 points.
tsso esssr IN aee esany , SStfsr'nf. issue. st mo LOSS. q
es Of l to nearly : points we're register
ed by Standard OIL Of California, Next
can Petroleum, California Petroleum
which was strong yesterday on reports
Of extra earnings for the third quarter.
turned heavy today. losing az points
IN the@ first half hour Other weak
spots We're ~Studebaker. Iron Products,
Midvale, Baldwin and Cocoa Cola. There
were a few exceptions to the downward
trend: United States Rubber, first pre-
ferrsd, advanced q point, on declaration
of the usual dividend and Pierce Oil
preferred advanced IN points. Wool
worth n Air reduction broke Through
to new high records on small gains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Mlnt ths bright MdG. shirts ~
ssa1ea.iegnsss 30 afnfsr ksen 49, "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

the event OF that day. Not Carmichaels event at
ah Dut tne new item that had plunged TIL entire British Empire (as we'll
Is ne whole French repubhc) inog gloom. The Just announced defeat of
George Carpenter! -,
anyhow. nobody, "a say he didn't put upa magnincent hkht for It,"
occurred since lunch time They talked of the fight for son minutes before
Obnen asked politely il Mrs. Carmichael were all right.
perfectly thank you" said her husband thatB rton 10 typicaNy British
Ct the rae that Nves. Ms Nei in such reliably swater-hght compartments.
Ihroug his manner there leaked Out nothing at all Of al that seethed
IN another part Of his mind. Yet the current Of amty. flowing between him
n O'Brien. told thu younger nal that all was now perfectly right with his
friend. Without a glance or a word the message came back that bBrien was
dashed glad. s -, tF EF~EW@&L
carmichael continued aloud: But I say, I'm NOS fightfuly sorry
what else there "a to- b done" y, - -E-
49, MY dear fellow, Dshould think not" So E'% = -Et.
ought ito be able to get those back in some sort Of state, wei If the
punt Is hardly worthxthoublng about" ~ IGaS . $50
Chorus OF "Oat4ts quite all right" ~ = 50 .0+@..-#
~ Tn n am.We ! think think In going to turn in now, ca1inichah" Knocking
ather see you n tow some time during the week, I suppose!sS =
YES, or Rtla later. I'll rim yu p as 500 as we're back" Carmichael
said with the fanhst. possible stress o n the pronoun. Goodnight, Henty.
Night, OBrien. Come along, Peter. o hopeless imbecne" mN
And. so to bed, where without thinking or worry. further. he whispered
n h fell into a deep n dreamless Sleep. +#~ q - -s~'. -
~. six.hfteen next morning found, him again o the river. eGhe stream was
the thinning haze. Far off there "a a faint Growing Of cocks. Close to
Carmichael nothing tut the SOUND of his oars, their glitter and soft dipping,
n tn unduhing live Of his wake. Not a sign Of Nfe0trom the other
camping punts. that he passed by the islands; nobody surrinEl Probably
everybody Ia cen u p late the night. before. at dances, or improvsed smok-
I'M concerts, At the roundabouts, al rags Of every sort. They were there
@ H.-aI#@ ~ Copyright" 1929: BY Bera Ruck) r. 49,. r..
-. = CONTINUED tonorow) a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

New York. Oct. 6.-Foreign bar silver
6sM; Mexican dollars l52T.
London, Oct. 6.-Bar silver IS 3-l6
pence per ounce. Money ~ per cent.
Discount rates short bills 2M to 4 per
cent: three months bills 2 7-16 to "a
per cent. - ~ A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
The Subconscious Courtship
BY BERTA. RUCK 1.
z
IN
I-NsTALLMENT xLvI.
MORNING..

Like the sparrow at all times was ready for Love" could be said of him
wen more truly than o. Mrs. Diana Trapes. He remained the type of lover
for WHOM the greatn natural foyces of Mood. Circumstance. and Encourage do
not exist He would ignore LOVES great allies. Silence and Pause He would
hover about the. beloved woman eve when her hair ws weta hot water
bottles were ayher feet; when he was comprised abou with fussps rela-
tves when all III asked din the world was to be left alone by the entire male
sex more especially b her loyer) while h assembled her. thoughts Verify
tetain hiss wa over his sweetheart. for very heavy handicap was his.
d. 1t was lot Carmichaels. He knew better than to appear for a instant
u thst undMreA He "a certainly no coming n to say N word to Glover.
mo: She will understand" he returned rmy and nnany. Look here,
YOU tell her I've got two fellows I'm putting up. That is I was going to put
them u p in that punt Of mine. I've 20 to collect them att e. Red Lion and
II my dear chap! OF course Bring them here, tool sh$ s. s.&
No. thanks, awfuly I won't do that. Please tell Glover from me that
I got her letter, IN hat shall be oun to see her bright and early, the
hrstt thing in the morning. Have you got that?" &A&&6 && II
~% The Eternal Jim had got that. * = %8#%&s@ $50 .Mrl
She'll understand" said Carmichael again, quietly. Il got her letter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

(Furnished By the Northern Pasakfn
Compnny)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
MILLING WHEAT.
Russell.
QUOTATIONS..

GRAND Forks LIVE 8To08 /
QUOTATIONS..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
P1oDucE,

Provisions reflected the upward tend
ency of hog values. '
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
BATTLE OF nTAR BABY
AR0USES INTEREST

DAYTON, Ohio, April 3-The COM
ing IL round battle between those RI
val negro neavy-weights- Lang
ford. the Boston tar baby, and "Tut'
Jackson, of Washington c. H.. Ohio's
kayo king, that is scheduled for Thurs.
day night, April 6, at Triangle park pa
Wilton before the Miami Athletic club,
is attracting the attention of the fight
fans all over the state.
The Miami Athletic club is arrang-
ing extra seating capacity to care for
the huge crowd that is making seat
reservations from Washington, C. IL,
Springfield, Xenia, Lima, Cincinnati
Troy, Piqua, Hamilton, Middletown,
and many other surrounding towns
1t is doubtful if any fight ever
scheduled in this vicinity has aroused
the interest as has this bout, due to
the fact that all of the fans are an.
xious to see "Tut" who has kaoyed
his last 80 opponents and who looks
like contender for heavyweight hon.
airs. pitted against scrapper of Lang
ford's reputation.
Should he defeat the Boston tar
baby he would be entitled to bout
with Harry Wills. while veteran of
many battles, has always held his
own with Wills and in one fight,
kayoed Wills in the fourth round.