davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
PRODUCE, ,

Chicago, March s2S.-Butter higher,
receipts, ISIS tubs: creamery extras
50; frsts.s 55@5s; seconds. $50
"a 1-2: standards; 80.
Cheese unchanged. I
EGGS arm: receipts, 25.430 cases;
irsts, - IL; ordinary frsts, SIC
|3S IA; ut mark, cases included
I3S - Ia. 49,
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
COTTON.

New York. March 29.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; May. old, >24.3O;
new. 24.77; July. old, 1920; new,
22.47; October. old, 20.40; new. 20.59;
December, old. 1891: new. 1920;
January, new. zoos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Grand Forks Market
LIVE PoULTSr,

LIVE POULTRY,
Springs, per pound .......... 1Sc
Hens, 4 lbs. or over. per pound. 18c
Hens. under 4 lbs. per pound... '15c
BOOSTERS, per pound. ........ 12c
Packing stock butter, per lb..... 34c
Oregon: Eastern No. / Staple,
$1.45@1.50; Eastern Clothing, 1880,
lao Valley No. 1, $40. ~ -
Territory: Fine Staple, $1.47@1.50;
half blood combing. $1.42@1.45;
'3-S blood combing. $1.20M1.22; fine
clothing, s1.3S@1.40; fine medium
clothing. $1.35@1.38.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
MONEY,

New York, March 29.-Mercantile
paper 5 1-4@1-2. Sterling demand
457; cables 1853.
Francs demand Sol: cables 500.
Guilders demand 40 IA; cables 40
3-S. Lire demand 760: cables $50.
Mexican dollars Il IL: government
bonds firm; railroad bonds steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK,

South st. Paul. Mimi, March %
Hogs receipts, 400; steady, range,
$1,000 1910; bulk, $19.05@ 1910.
Cattle receipts, 800; killers steady;
steers. $6.00@19.00; cows and heif-
ers, $4.50@13.50; veal calves steady,
$6.00@14:00T stockers and feeders
steady, $4,000 1900.
Sheep receipts, 200; steady: lambs,
$1,000 a 1886, wethers, $4,000
1850; ewes. $7.0o@ 1926.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
BANK CONDITION

New York. March 2s.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $~29,3o7.560 reserve in
a decrease of $~14,3Ss,sso from last
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
WEEKLY GRAIN & PROVISIONS

.IE CnlCa&O, March
ing that In the last week all deliver
les of corn have touched new high
price records for the season. Argen-
tine competition has made the mar
ket average lower: Compared with q
week ago. corn this morning ranged
from 8 1-2 cents decline to an adj
vance of q cents, oats were down
4 la to s SIS cents. and provisions
on IS to IS cents.
Until pressure Of Argentine sup
plies became the dominating infiu-
ence, o ffaders showed themselves
sensitive 10 any bullish factor but es-
pecially to gossip about exports. The
fact that some export buying Of corn
had taken place here, the flrst In q
long time. drew sharp attention to
the meaeerne1 OF domestic stocks
and to the outlook that no heavy
movement from rural sources would
be witnessed before corn planting
was over. subsequently, however,
estimates sthat the Argentine export.
bushels, rive the bears IN adyantage
which was later emphasized BY word
Of succession Of cargoess from Ar
gentina either on the way TO the
United States Or p~urciased to come
both TO .gulf ports and 70 the ssapoArd
further north. b
Progress OF seeding did treat
deal5to weaken the ~ smarket.
Sympathy wtthstlae changes In corn
largely governed provisions. Mean
while unusual declineepin sterling ex-
change tended = dtecoNraxe h0iders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March 2s.-(Final)-
3hs. 99.0S; first 4s, $3.50; second IL.
$3.50; first -. $50; second 4As.
1882; third 4As. SEQ; fourth AXIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

st. Louis-Eugene Robertson, a 49,
year-old semi-pro whose brilliant
work as a shortstop stamped him as a
find" will be given a trial with the
st. louis Americans his season.
Robertson is a former high school
star. He declined an offer from the
Kansas City club of the American as
Soriatiop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

ChtcagO,a March S0.-Potat0es
steedy: recelpts s7S carr; northern
srade !. Si.sSS 40; wsstsrs RUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
GRAIN n FTOUR,

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Wheat, receipts '24s cars, compared
with. 299 cars a year ago."----1-
= Cash:
No. northern $241@2.4S.
- Corn-No. 3 yellow $1.49 $50. /.
Oats-No. 3 white 81 Is @621-S.
Flax $3.76@3.78.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
SPORTLETS

Indianapolis. Ind.-Earl Cooper has
cntered-the 500-mile Liberty sweep
stakes to be run at the indianapolis
speedway, May 81. Cooper has adj
vised the management that he is
anxious to be the first Californian TO
the trophies back to the western
coast this year. A purse of $4,000
will be divided among the contest
ants.
So far officials have been unable to
elicit a definite statement from Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacher, American ace,
as to whether he will enter the race.
Milwaukee,. Wis.-Johnny Dundee,
the New York lightweight. who was
stricken with illness on the eve of his
scheduled -ten-round contest with
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, will
submit to an operation for the removal
of his tonsils. His contest with the
Milwaukee lightweight has beer set
back to April 4. Dundee has called
off all impending matches and will
remain idle until meeting Mitchell.
'Urbana, HE. c. (Dutch) Sterna-
man. star halfback on. the 1915 and
1917 University of illinois football
teams, and who was elected to captain
the 1915 team, has received his dis
charge from army service and has re-
turned to school. Sternaman, whose
squirming. lodging runs enabled
Coach Zuppke to keep in the running,
lief. school last spring and has been
acting as physical director at Camp.
Funston, Kan. He played on the
camp football team last fall. His ex-
p%erience and ability are expected to
prove big factors in the building up Of
a backfield for his 1919 machine.
Evansville. Ind-Hugh Brennan,
part owner of.the Milwaukee Ameri-
can association team. wired a denial
here Of reports that the team would
train this eason at Rock Island, III.
The message said that all the players
had been ordered to report at Hoose
field here by April 3 for preliminary
training. The field is being put in
T.Rtroit-Earl Golding, a left hand
cd pitcher. who played semi profes s.
sional baseball in eastern Ohio be-
fore entering the army, has been add
cd to the staff of the Detroit Ameri-
can league club, and will be given a
trial with the squad at Macon, Ga.
st. Louis-Eugene Robertson, a 10
year-old semi-pro whose brilliant
work as a shortstop stamped him as a
find" will be given a trial with tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

Oats Futures. N
May, close. 62 Is; July close, 62
7-s.
March close 1853.
Rye Futures.
March close, 1.57 7-S, nominal;
May close, 1.607-8
Barley Futures.
March close, 90 3-4; May close, 80
3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Opening Highest Lowest Closing
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March 2s.-tU. S. Bureau
of Markets)-Hog. receipts 5000:
market strong to 10 cents higher than
Fridays average; bulk sales $19.40 to
1850; heavy weight $3.50 to 1885:
medium weight $1s:s0 to $3.50; light
weight $1,000 to $780,, light light
s17.s5 to 1925: sows. sl7.25 to
$500; pigs $15:%5 to s17.75.
Cattle receipts, 1000. compared
with a week ago; good and choice beef
steers. 50@75 cents higher; others
and stockers and feeders, 25@50 cents
higher; medium to choice she stock.
SCOTS cents higher; others steady to
Is cents up; fat bulls, 5000 cents
lower; 'bolognas, rs cents higher; veal
calves. 1901 lower.
Sheep receipts, 1000 compared
with a week ago.; good and best
handy wool lambs. s4@;1 lower: in
between grades and heavy lambs. 81
@1.5o lower; shorn lambs. 6o@75
cents lower: feeding lambs fully rs
cents lower; light yearlings, SO cents
lower; sheep mostly steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

VVo.


The
for 81
|orcheS
part Of
will IN
net; II
ophon'
Lloyd.
man.
j
| llurnOl
Paulir
Johns
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liton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
BY A WOMAN.

Il got the blues"-no not what you
are thinking about, but the clothes
blues.
These rainy days remind me that
winter is almost here and a glance
at my weather-beaten white canvas
shoes, white linen skirt and sun-burn-
got to scrape UP some cash and invest
it on some winter clothes.
You know last winter all the boys
we're gone and we didn't buy clothes,
We were Of course too patriotic to
clothes, and then, what was the use?
The boys were gone!
SO here l am, with winter at hand,
and no last years suit. dress, coat, or
ANYTHING to rely on. And now if any
one has any doubt as to the serious
ness of this affair, let me tell you
what have found out during my Win
dow shopping, for of course l haven t
bought yet.
First, needed a pair of shoes, and
found a good looking pair at the reas-
enable price of s12, which was not
more than l expected. But l did get
a blow when l came to looking at the
latest head gear. Right away l found
a darling hat, so plain that was sure
it would be within several dollars OF
my speed, when the milliner told me
it was $1450. Zip goes $3.50, and
only my head and feet covered!
Suits at $43.75 Look.
I only looked at suits, for as yet
l don't know whether / will buy a
suit or travel in a barrel. l told the
clerk to show me some less expensive
suits, good material, but nothing eX
IRENE, and what I wanted from the
lot was marked down. and l could
have it at the bargain price OF $500
A smart looking blouse to go with
this bargain suit will only set me
back $3.50, so that suit and blouse
hat and shoes will cause an output
from my depleted bank account oil
only s12s.90.
And now for the dainty, soft ano
pretty underwear l found some really
good silk vests for SO each, and sc
bought two of them. But the crepe
de chine and satin "teddies'' were
out of sight. l suppose, however,
will have to hand out $3.50 each FOL
two garments. A corset, and 1t wa:
not satin or any fancy material, costs
SIS. Item 3-underwear will come tt
$40, making my total expense accoun
$1489O.
I can't wear shoes without hose, s.
I'll be forced to pay out $40, no
counting war tax, for a pair. IW'
pair really should be purchased bu
there are ways Of avoiding that, all
US know.
Even Rouge Is Up.
My supply Of cosmetics is almos
exhausted, so I will have to stop a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
SEES ORGANIZED
LABOR PREY TO
CREED OF power
Redfield Warns Leaders They
May Alternate Public Sup
port.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. L.
Secretary of Commerce William c..
Redfield said Monday that the belief is
growing throughout the country that
the latest demands Of some labor lead
ers are actuated by a desire to get
more power and not by economic
necessity, and, as a consequence, or.
ganized labor is losing ground.
"Organized labor is losing the sym
rathy Of the general public" Mr. Red.
field said, "and unless it's attitude and
actions undergo alterations soon, the
union movement will suffer a serious
reverse.
Workers See It.
Many union labor workers who
carry union cards have told me they
believe some of the leaders are max.
ing exorbitant demands and disturbing
industry thereby, with the effect of
hurting seriously and perhaps perman,
emily the just cause of unionism.'
Secretary Redf1eld, discussing the
forthcoming industrial conference at
the White House, said he thought nc
definite contractural agreements would
be reached between capital and labor
but that the conference would be a
all elements would discover something
good in the other fellow.
Would Lose Job.
There will be at the conference" he
said, "a number of employers who
have happily solved their individual
labor problems with entire satisfaction
to themselves and their employees
Their workers have voice in the man
agement and a share In the nrofitS
This condition has in the past beer
sought by organized labor, | under
stand, but I'm told the labor leaders
now oppose this very idea of profit
sharing and voice in management.
Well, l wonder if agitators aren't
fighting the idea now because they
feel they will lose their jobs and theil
influence with the workers them
selves when the idea becomes ar
actually generally in American in
dustry."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Do :":Hiis" or :"Her" buds Cost More?
Anyway, Both Haze Clothes Blues

the drug store in order to be well
groomed, SO put on a what-do-I-care
air and paid out 81 for a box of face
powder; so cents for rouge, twenty
five cents for can Of talcum powder,
and the same for a powder puff.
! find the price of toilet water has
gone up and had to pay $3.50. which
is considerable higher than the last
I purchased. But I have only spent
$3.50, and think how well I can now
camouflage my face!
$134.65 Gone Already!
In case I mortgage my wrist watch,
cash in my liberty bonds, put my
beads, rings, and brooches in the pawn
shop, and make myself presentable to
the public by buying these few clothes
l will expend $134.65.
Oh, yes, forget that have to have
an afternoon dress or l cannot go to
any parties, shows, or anything. The
dress that l want Is marked at $65
and the coat which would be "just
the thing costs $50. Adding those
two items to the previous account 1
will have $2S9.65.
And what will I do when the clean
er's bill comes? Or how will | pay
so cents every two weeks for a sham
d
$12 shoes, at least every two days?
An evening dress, party slippers,
evening coat, and other such luXuries
fear to consider. A plain street
dress or suit is absolutely out of the
question.
Who wouldn't have the clothes
blues?"
BY A MAN.
When l look at a list of things, alb
solutely necessary things, that would
l have to get, if starting all over, from
the nude as the artists say, it makes
me shudder
And if it were Tuesday. (shave day.
and it were necessary to have cinders
washed out of my hair, and to have a
shine, well, l believe ! would start
| walking-to some place where clothes
are unnecessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

There goes two motc BUCKS of that
money | had saved for a ffivver. Un-
derwear-two suits will do for a start
$3.50 more.
/ might buy a wide cravat and do
without shirt, but wide cravats cost
IS and $40, so I will get two shirts at
SIS each. Another ten all shot to
pieces. I, could get along with three
collars, but even that's six bits At
least one necktie at 50 is essential.
Then comes the necessaries to hold
all this together. collar buttons, cuff
links. belt and hose supporters. Blooie,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

The cost Of just one. OUTFIT, enough
to keep you clothed for a week, is
And when you figure what
would be necessary extras" it stag
gers you still more.
Starts-and Nearly Stops.
Suppose l start to get the new out
fit. First, a suit of clothes. 1 can
set fair suit of clothes for s65, Not
the best, however" the clothier will
probably say. And an oyercoat-just
a common overcoat-will cost at least
as much. Then I must figure on
socks, say four pairs, at so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

$3.50 more is gone. To top me all of,
hat costs Sc.
But with all OF that, IL would be
rather tough to walk in those new
socks, so there goes 10 berries" for
shoes.
I will have spent S16S.75, unless the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

DAYTON-Members Of the Swiss
mission, who are studying economic
conditions in America, concluded their
visit to Dayton today and left for
Pittsburg, where industrial plants will
be inspected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

Ser throws off the six bits.
.F' IA all duded up. but IN
% A barber bill of s1.2o, and
VA guy a pack Of cigarettes whsl
1Ino TWO bits mere to the 60, WI
a. That. 1t is better than bs;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
Wilson Cables That New
Day is Dawning For Those
Who Must Work.
CONSIDERS PROGRAM
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT
Says Unhappy Conditions Which Have
Prevailed in Many Places Will Be
ReIieved-Considers Movement One
Of Most Gratifying Accomplishments
Of Peace Conference-Eastern Cues.
ton Remains Conference Ghost.

Washington, May 2.-Preident NH-
son cabled Secretary Tumulty today
that in his opinion the labor program
adopted as part Of the treaty or peace
constitutes one of the most import
ant achievements Of the new day In
which the interests OF labor are to be
Systematically and intelligently SAFE
guarded and promoted
Mr. Wilson said that he personally
regarded the labor program as one u
the most gratifying achievements OF
the conference and believed no other
single thing would help more &c st2bi!
ize conditions of labor thruout the
world ard ultimately relieve the un-
happy conditions which in too many
places have prevailed"
The message was made public at the
White House as follows:
"The labor program which the con-
ference Of peace has adopted as part
of the treaty Of peace constitutes one
of the most important achievements OF
the new day in which the interests of
labor are to be systematically and IN
telligently safeguarded and promoted.
Amidst the multitude Of other inter-
ests this great step forward is apt 10
be overlooked. and yet no other single
thing that has been done will help to
stabilize conditions Of the world and
ultimately relieve the unhappy condi-
tions which in too many places have
prevailed. Personally I regard this es
one of the most gratifying achic%e-
ments Of the conference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
All Men Instructed to Re-,
port at Camp at
Once.
START MA BE MADE
WIFI : FEW HOURS
New " s. Dispatch Says Movement
M, 8 Gin Todsy--pss Meinss Die.
= - This--Govsrnor Harding on
Way TO New York to Mako Effort 10
Hurry Transfer Of Men to Camp
Dodge.

Des Mo!Hes May 2.-"oaicers and
enlisted men OF tha issth infantry
have been ordered TO report at Camp
Upton immediately for transfer To
Camp Dodge" says n special dispatch
TO the Des Moines Capital today from
New York.
The ordor was Issued late Thurs
day night and movement Is expected
today"
While the New York dispatch do.i-
nitely stated that movement OF the
regimen: was expected tod=;;. SOME
doubt was expressed here that tise
unit would actually get under way for
Iowa SO soon, as all previous adviccs
!nt!matsd entra.nment was Eos ex-
pected until next week.
Governor w. l.. Harding left for
New York today to make an effort to
obtain early transfer OF the regiment
to Camp Dodge, and at his office 49,
no intimation OF the regimsnt's inn
pending departure has been received.
AdJutant General I-asher Is in New
York representing the governor.
May Leave Saturday.
Passes given officers and mon wish
Ing To visit New York were revoked
today and the regiment was ordered
to be prepared to move at once" The
regiment includes sixteen officers and
LAS men from Iowa.
The regiment will leave Camp Upton
in two sections. Nothing definite 10 boz.
ing given out regarding the routing Of
the regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
WILD NIGHT IN CLEVELAND.
Socialists Precipitate Several Riots
and 200 Land in Jail.


Cleveland, May 1.-Two hundred
prisoners. one of the largest crowds
ever brought before police court here,
We're arraigned this morning as re-
suit OF yesterdays May day disorders.
c. E. Ruthenberg, former candidat.
for mayor on the socialist ticket, was
among those detained.
Riotins. precipitated by a socialist
parade yesterday afternoon resulted in
the death of an unidentified man and
injury of more than sixty others, two
perhaps fatally, was followed by street
lighting in many parts of Cleveland
last night.
Among the injured were sixteen
police. Lieut.. Neolin j. Meeker, whose
skull was fractured in q night dis
turbance, and an Italian, were said by
hospital physicians to be dying.
socialist meeting hafl was the
scene of much disorder last night, fol-
lowing the wrecking of socialist head
quarters in the afternoon.
1t became known today that two
machine gun companies equipped with
motor trucks were mobiliZed outside
the city yesterday in readiness to sup-
press any disorder resulting from the
socialist May day Representation in
the event the police proved unable to
cope with it.
Government authorities, incensed
over the display Of red flags, today
were considering steps to deport every
foreign-born person who participated
III the Iiiutt.
Joseph Ivantyi, 3S years old, shot
three times by a policeman last night,
died this morning. The man who was
shot yesterday afternoon was ident-
fed as Samuel Pearlman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
Make Ready for Naval Flight.

Halifax, N. S., May Facilities for
receiving the three giant hydro air
planes of the American navy. which
are coming here next week on the frs:
leg of their proposed transatlantic
fight, have been completed.
Il is expected :!::::. :.!!::::. TIC a:.st landing
after leaving Rockaway Point, L. l.,
will be made the American aviation
base on the east shore OF the harbor.
maintained during. the war under the
direction of Commander John II.
Towers, now in charge OF the contem-
plated expedition.
The United States cruiser Baltimore
is here to assist in the fight plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
BILL TAFT WORKING
AS WILSON AIDE
Hi. LEAGUE to Enforce Peace Planning
M.etfnsssin Many statss in Etfert
to convinee Senate Nation 10 Back :
ing World Society covsnant-lowa
Included Among States.

New York, May 2.--Conrentions for
popular ratification Of the league OF
nations covenant will be held In
fifteen eastern and central western
states, including Illinois and Iowa IN
the last two weeks Of May and the
first week of June. it was announced
today by the League to Enforce Peace.
William H. Taft. president of the
organization, President A. Laurence
Lowell, Of Harvard. and other speak :
ers of national reputation will ap-
pear at the conventions, it was stated.
and action will be asked OF those at
tending which will demonstrate to the
United States senate the strength of
ratification sentiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
GEORGIA LEADS IN LYNcHING
In Past Thirty Years, 3.224 Persons
Have Been Mob Victims.

New York, May 2.-In the past
thirty years 1924 persons have been
put to death by mobs. according to a
report today by the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colorea
People.
From 1889 thru 1918, the north has
had 219 victims, the south 2,s3i, the
west 1856 and Alaska and other local
tiles is.
Georgia leads in the list with 1856
victims" says the report, followed
closely by Mississippi with a73." .
"Fifty colored women and eleven
white women were lynched In fourteen
states, Nebraska being the only state
outside the south which lyncheo
women The north and west together
have lynched twenty one persons dur
ing the last Ave years whereas So4
were lynched In the south"