davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
MARKET NEWS
DULUTH.
EVENING EDITION.

Duluth, Mimi, June 12.-New rec
ord high figures on the crop were set
in the faxseed market, again today.
Crushers were in the market fpr sup
plies to cover oil contracts and some
belated shorts endeavored to get I'M
der cover. July fax closed % cents
up; September 6 cents up and Oc-
Rye was also strong. Spot and
July advanced 8 3-4@4 IA cents.
Oats closed 1 IA cents up for spot
Barley closed 2 cents up for spot.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged. ~
Linseed-On track, $4s89@4.93 Ia:
arrive, $4.S9@4.92; July, $4.S9 asked;
September s4.7} asked; October
oats-on track, s5 s-4@se ga.
Rye - On track and arrive,
$3.50 1-2; July, s1.50.
: Duluth, Mimi, June 12-Elevator
800 bushels; last year. $780, Rye.
$4,000. Flax, $500 bushels; last
year. 1900.
Shipments: Wheat, 10000.
Shipments bonded grain: Wheat,
$500. !
smutty spring, 1; Nos. 1 and 2-north-
ern, 2; Nos. / and 2 durum, So other
durum, 81: mixed, g.. Total wheat,
s3; e a ago 1. Flax, !; year ago. 4.
Mixed grain, l.. Rye,41. Barley, 46.
Total Of all, 172; year ago, Z. On
track, 60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
SOUTH 81. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

south St. Paul. MINI. June 12.-
Hog receipts 6,00o:. 20 cents higher;
range 1880 to $2o.15: bulk $2o.o5
20 cattle s1tie0 receipts 1900: killers steady;
steers $500 to $500: lows and heif.
,ers $500 to S17.7S: veal calves 80
cents higher. $500 to $500; stock
ers and feeders lteady, $3.50 to $500.
Sheep receipts 1000: steady: la0Ds
$3.50; ewes $500 to $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
NEW YORK

New York. June 12.-stocks were
supplied on the early rise but after
the list had digested these Offerings
the advance was resumed with the
Substantial gains far o~utmeasuring
the early recessions. Conspicuous
strength was shown by international
Harvester, leather, fertilizer and food
shares Crueible and Bethlehem steels
and shippings, tobaccos, public utili-
ties and motors, the advances ranging
from one to Ave points.
There was a partial revival of bull
fish interest at the opening Of the
stock market today at which the
shorts took fright and covered e1-
tensively in some issues. Upward
movements i'm particular shares had a
good effect on sentiment. Tobaccos
continued their recent substantial
rise and there was some Improvement
also in the steel and oil groups and
Baldwin Locomotive. General Motors
gained three points. ELSEWHERE om
slight ~fecessions appeared.
Sentiment was swayed by the steady
accumulation of various stocks. Is.
sues which had a strong influence on
the list were bought and the market
presented a better show Of general
strength than at any other time since
the money situation intruded itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 12.-(U. 8. Bureau
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S,0Oo,
market active rs to soc higher thar
average; pigs strong to
25c higher; top $2o.s5;>bulk $2o.5O@
20.75: heavy weight $20.56@ 20.75;
medium weight s?o.45@ so;so;t ligh:
weight $20.10@20.S6; light-light
S1s.50@2O.25; heavy packing sows
smooth, $4,000 @ 20.40; packing soWs
rough $1e.50@2o.oo: pigs s17.so@
Cattle-Receipts 10000, a few sales
of yearling and medium grade steers
steady, others and she stock slow to
Csc lower; calves and bulls strong to
higher: feeders weak. Beef steers
medium and heavyweight; choice and
prime $500 @16.S5; medium and
good $12.25@15.1O; common Sl1.0o@
1925: weight good and choice
$12.60 14.T5; common and medium
31O.0 90 @12.75; butcher cattle heifers
SINS @13.00; COWS s7.5O@12.75; can:
ners and cutters $500 $3.50; veal
calves light and handyweight $3.50
@17.o0. Feeder steers $9.75@13.oo;
stocker steers $s.25 @12.25.>
sheep-Receipts ,21,oooy a few
early sales OF lambs steady; later
trade mostly Csc lower; sheep fully
steady. Lambs 81 pounds down
$12.5O@15.75; IS pounds up $12.25@
1876. culls and common $4,000
200; springs $3.50 a 18.75. Year
ling wethers $1O.25@13.00. Ewes
medium good and choice $7.5o@9.O0;
culls aud common $3.25@7.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
GETS THREATENING LETTERS.

~Shimonoseki, Japan, May 2.-(By
Mail.)-A Korean peer, Viscount
Soheishun, who has just arrived from
Fusan, Korea, told a Japanese jour
nalist that during the recent demon
stration in Korea he received about
fifteen threatening letters a day be-
cause he issued a warning to Koreans
that none of the western powers
would interfere to support the dem
%onstrations against Japan and that
the agitation would have a very bad
effect upon future relations between
the Japanese and Koreans. .
The v%iscount added hat anti-Jap-
anese feeling was strong throughout
Korea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 12.-FreSh upturns
in the corn market today resulted
largely from unfavorable weather.
Continued rains were reported in some
states and there was u disposition
to look on the European drought as
also a bullish factor. Further ad.
vance in the value of hogs tended,
likewise to strengthen, corn. Opening
prices, which ranged from 4 to ~
cents higher with July 1.69A to ITO
and September 1.61 to 1862. yer fol-
lowed by slight additional gains.
Oats were higher with corn. After
opening unchanged to IN cents. up.
including July at 67h to 67A, the
market continued to ascend
Provisions responded to the
strength Of grain and hogs. Lard was
In special demand.
IA new high price. record for lard
was reached. Shorts covered freely.
Subsequently, decided falling off in
the amount Of rural consignments led
to active buying and a sharp general
advance. The market closed strbng.
8 1-s to 4 Lee net .hieher with July
LII "a to LII 7-S and September
1.64 ga to 1.66. ID,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
End OF First Month,
End of Second Month.

Pacific coast baseball writer's have
been unsparing of their criticism re-
garding the poor showing Of the two
Northwestern teams and state that.
as things are going now, they detract
rather h add to the interest in the
race for the pennant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
PIRATES TRIM BROOKLYN>
CADORE BLOWS IN EIGHTH.
CUBS KEEP CLIMBING:
DEFEAT

Chicago, June 12.-Chicago won its
fifth consecutive game Wednesday by
defeating, Philadelphia, Z to 2, in q
game which was called in the eighth
inning because of rain. The locals
hit Woodward freely. Pat Murray. a
southpaw pitcher of Notre Dame uni
versity. today signed a contract with
the Philadelphia club and reported to
Manager Coombs. Score: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
r BY
YANKEES: SCORE Z TO O.
WHITE SOX TAKE SECOND
A M FROM RED SOX.

WHITE SOX TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM RED SOX. =,
Boston, June 12.-Chicago made it
two straight from Boston Wednesday,
3 to 0. A pass, two scratch hits and an
error by Barry gave Chicago two in
the first. Singles by E.. Collins and
gave the league leaders their third
run. Score:
49, r. H. E.
.ySnlca&o 81 0
hoSCOn 3
Williams and Lynn: Mays <and
Schang, Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

GRAIN AND FLOUR. '
Minneapolis, Mimi, June a.
Flour unchanged. Shipments 5o.s54
Barley ss@1.09.
Rye, No: 2, s1.45@1.45 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
rfAN TRACK

Msxieo City May 19.-(Mail.)-
The Chamber Of Commerce here Il
planning TO organize a trade ex6uf-
don o. Ne1ieeh merchants % the
United 81tats6 ana preparing to receive
1tfhtlAr it1iSeaotss reported to b COM
ing from Cleveland, New York and
xlSi6ts southern commercial 6Anters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
>MBERTY BONDS.

4. New York, June 12.-Liberty bonds
at 1890 a. m. today were: 3 1-2's,
$3.50; first AS, $500; second As.
4 las, 94.24; third 4 las, 95.46;
fourth 4 LAS, 94.26; Victory 8 3-4's,
10014; Victory 4 3-4's, 1892.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

n1aDCT W1REEss STATION.
Ta1npico, Mexico, May 19.-(MAil.>
The government has completed h
erection here Of a wireless station
which, It 10 claimed. has a sending
radius 1T night.of 1000 miles. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

1Tas burning thoughts Of to.nnorrow
AZ often, thrown into the waste ~.
ket>of today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Junss IL
Wheat receipts 125 cars, compared
with 235 cars "a year ago.
Cash: '
No. / Northern, f2.43@2.4S.
Corn, No. 8 yellow, %I.64@ 1.65.
Oats. No. 3 white, S. $1,000 3-s. '
Flax, 1900 4.92s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Herald vents Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
BATTING
WINS

washington June 12.-Washington
batted OPPORTUNITY against three Of
the four pitchers used by Cleveland
Wednesday and evened up the series
by winning, 6 to 8. Manager Griffith
was notified by President johnson
today that he had been suspended in
definitely on account OF challenging
a decision by Umpire Nalli1 On yes
terday's game. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
PRODUCE.

New York. June 12.-Butter steady,
9,429 tubs; creamery higher than
extras, 52@52 ga; extra (92 score),
81 1-2@51 3D.; firsts. 50@51.
Eggs irregular; 33,415 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 4S 1904; fresh
gathered firsts, 1904; storage
packed extra arsts, 47@4s; do f1rsts,
45@46 1-2.
Cheese easy; $3.50 boxes: state
whole milk fats, current make spe-
cials, 31@3 81 1-2; do average, 80 If
@31; state whole milk twins, current
make specials. 1881 1-2; do aver
age run, 20 1909.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
METAL.

New York, June 12.-Copper quiet
but hrr1; electrolytic, spot, June and
July, II ga; August, IS asked. Iron
unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes lead firm:
spot. t25055O; July, 532@542.
Spelter strong; spot, $40 bid; July,
$50 SIS.
At London: Standard copper, spot,
ESQ. Is, Sd; futures, ESQ. 1855; electro
lytic, spot, fs3, los: futures, fS4. Tin,
spot, 1881, <5s: futures. 1898, rs, Cd.
Lead, spot. f22, los; futures, f22, ,15s.
spelter, spot, t3e, IS; futures, f3e,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

PRODUCE. NJ
Chicago. June 12.-Buttef- unset
tied; receipts 1895 tubs; creamery
extra SO 1-2: firsts 43@50; seconds As
@47. Standards SO 1-2@3-4.
Cheese unchanged,
Eggs, easter; receipts 1854 cases;
ifsts SO 1909 IA; ordinary frsts
s7@37 1~2; at mark. cases included
80 q sec; storage packed frsts 40 IL
@41: exarts Al 1909.
Poultry. alive, higher.
Fowls 81.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, June 12.vCorn Nc. 3 yell
10y x",,o - nd Inc LIS. No, : and No. S
o.. ca; NJ Il : WSits' g s-4S" -;
Rye, No. 2, L49 10.
Barley, 1.07@1.17.
Timothy, 9.o0@12.00.
Glover nominal.
PORK nominal.
Lard 1912.
Ribs. 27.6ooss.7s.
POTATOES.
Chicago. June 12.-Potatoes weak;
arrivals "a cars; old Northern White
u. 8. No. I CARROTS 1895 to $50 cvvt.;
new Bliss Triumphs. sacked 3.75 to
$50 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS WINNING
STREAK is STOPPED.
GIANTS IN
CLOSE GAME BY REDS.

and Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Copyright 1919 by The Ward >Syndi-
cate. All Rights Reserved.0
By Johnny Eckhardt, Famous F1stic
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

According to the Mexico Intelli-
eencer. the $4,000 fine paid recent
ly by John T Gentle of Vandalia in
the Audrain County Circuit Court
for violation of the local option law
was the largest fine ever paid in
Audrain county, says Eppa F. Ell
liott, clerk of the circuit court. Mr.
Elliott has looked on the complete
record of the court, and has found
no other that exceeds $1,000, aud
very few which reach that amount,
He said he believed the $4,000 fine
also to be the largest ever paid in
any sister county.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

An exchange thinks it possible
that the pilferine of state furniture
at the close Of legislative sessions
may eventually be stopped entirely.
Possibly it might help by adding to
the oath taken by members of the
legislature, in addition 20 support
ing the constitution of the United
States and of the state of Missouri
to not steal any state furniture at
the close of a. session.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29
Presidential Campaign

The subject most in the minds of
the people just now is that of the
Cost of Living Politicians who
are out of Office always bank heavily
on this issue. To hear them talk
one would think that all the people
had to do to bring prices down to
the pre-war level. was to put these
candidates in office.
A great many men have obtained
office on this pledge alone. Yet
when they got into Office they &C.
complished nothing They might
make a great noise aud furry and
start investigations. These ac-
complished nothing but print
voluminous reports that no one
read. Meanwhile the cost of living
kept going up.
So the voters should discount the
promises of the Outs that they will
right these evils if they are only put
in office. 1t should consider the re-
cord of the present administration
During the war the food admins
tration accomplished much to keep
prices down. Had it not been for
the food control, sugar would pro-
baby have sold for SO cents a
pound, and only the rich could have
had it. 1t was keep down practical
ly to pre-war prices. So with other
staples A general pressure was ex-
erted which kept war time prices
far below the figures to which they
would have gone,
The administration at the present
moment has responded with the ut.
most promptness and energy to the
demand that the present level oI
| pllCSS UC ULOhCu. llo lllopCCLUIS
are at work all over the country
prosecutions are promised, and this
campaign will show results within {
short time
The people should consider which
party is more apt to work sincerely
and earnestly for moderate prices
The Democratic party stands closes
20 the working masses. it respond
most quickly to their demands
Consequently it can fairly be expect
ed to do the most to protect them
The New York World attempt:
to solve the problem by saying thai
when a man becomes so full he i!
a nuisance. he is drunk. The def
milton won't serve. That applies to
too many who never drank drop
Perhaps a permanent improve
ment in service could be made by
having the postmasters distribute
food all the time, and let the cor
ner grocer attend to our mail.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29
Cattle Shows and Publicity

The desire of progressive farmers
for cattle shows and agricultural
fairs was originally due to the need
they felt for publicity for their en-
terprises. Therein they showed
themselves more progressive than
some merchants who always criti
else farmers for lack Of enterprise
This type of merchants say that a
man who sells good goods can
market his product solely on his
reputation from past sales, without
any effort for publicity.
The progressive farmer found
that without publicity he could not
get prices for product warranted by
their merit He might turn out a
superior product, but buyers might
not hear of him and might not
know what he was doing.
To disseminate this information
wide awake farmers started the
agricultural shows, and impartial
judges awarded prizes to those who
we're producing the best goods The
result was to help these progressive
producers to win attention and mar
ket their product. 1t also improv-
ed the product of all who partici
pated in these fairs by stimulating
them to get into the game. and use
the best methods. Thus the result
was to improve the product and the
service of the whole community
In any community, Monroe City
for instance, the displays of the
merchants at any time constitute g
fair just as interesting as the dis
plays at first class agricultural
show. Without advertising, there
would be no sufficient means fol
those who make the best Showing
to command the most attention.
Advertising promotes rivalry in
the service of the public. and il
enables those who collect superior
stocks at the lowest values, to cal
public attention to them and &c
the bulk of the business. Thus ad
vertising improves the service rend
cred the public. and does the sam
for a retail center, that the cdttl
show does for the farming Lommuni
ty.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29
Inemciency

In this time of social disturbance,
every element charges every other
with lnefficiency II the farmer.
says the manufacturer, would run
his business Systematically, food
prices would be lower. The farmer
passes the buck to the railroad and
other services, which if run efficient
ly, he says, would need no higher
rates And so 1t goes. And the
people who find the most fault are
often the most unproductive them
selves.
Yet it is in the main true that
modern industry is not efficient.
1t takes centuries to perfect the
processes in any form of work. Two
generations ago the American peo-
pie either worked on isolated farms,
or in small factories. They toiled
long hours but in an easy going
way. AS their demands were few.
their inefficient methods were suf-
ficient to provide for their simple
wants.
The present generation has inher-
tied their lack of system and of in
dustrial education. The technical
arts and sciences have had to be
built from the ground up, keeping
pace with the marvellous develop
ment of invention and discovery.
Factory production has developed
efficiency better than anything else.
as it is the simplest problem. With
a lot of people working together un-
der one roof, it is fairly easy to Or
ganiZe them well.
Another generation will give
young people destined to be manu-
al workers, far better preparation
People will not blunder into their
life work so much, nor waste long
years in haphazard and undirected
effort. They will be fitted for their
special careers, so that shall have
high standards of achievement and
know how to work them out So it
will be in all callings. A race of
scientific and highly organized
workers will produce a common
standard of comfort far beyond the
present level.
Education, training, 'and business
government are the factors that
produce most Of this advance. rath-
er than quarrelling over the divis-
ion of the profits of business.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

A farmer near Cameron, it is said,
has for a number of years been
shipping bluegrass seed to Kentucky.
Missouri. you see, is glad to come
to the aid Of her sister state of Ken
lucky in her laudable effort to pro,
,duce a first class quality of blue
grass.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

Retailers profits in food 10 Wash.
ington are said to be 100 per cent
Is that all? From the way return
ed government employees talked, we
had got the idea that prices in
Washington were unreasonable.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

1t is suggested that the Ford cars
in 1920 be equipped with Maxim
silencers Or, if Maxims are not
practicable, the ones employed by
the telephone company will do just
as well.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

The one notable feature concern
ing the latest effort to depose Ban
Johnson, autocrat of the American
League, is that most of the previ-
Gus efforts have been launched
sometime in the winter.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

Every year somebody predicts
that the world will soon come to
an end. But in former years the
public either ignored or scoffed
This year a good many seem to be
hoping the prediction is true.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

Some things are inevitable, but
one of those caterpillar mustaches
is a mans own fault.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

Perhaps a permanent improve
ment in service could be made by
having the postmasters distribute
food all the time, and let the cor
ner grocer attend to our mail.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-08-29

The New York World attempts
to solve the problem by saying that
when a man becomes so full he is
a nuisance. he is drunk. The def.
milton won't serve. That applies to
too many who never drank drop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
WOMEN ON CONTINENT
/ UTILIZING ALL FOODS
Culinary Expert to Publish Series of Recipes Tried Out
and Found to Be Successful by Cooks
in European Countries

Rub the meat and vegetables through
a coarse sieve. Now add
ono cupful diced potatoes. par
Three ,ablceooonfuls of finely chop
ono-half tcaspoonful of powdered
thyme.
one tablespoonful Of salt.
One ,caSpoonful of pepper,
Three ;ablespoonfuls of ccrnstarch.
dissolved in onc-half cupful OF cold
water
Rrns to'a boil and add
onc-halt Cuptul OF canned peas
coos for itNe minutes and then serve
Win toasted strips &C bread Any
Kind of fish may be used
This country is essentially a dairy
community. Large quantities OF milk
arc used FOR butter and cheese making
so That ;hc by-products. such as skim
and but;crmilk, arc abundant
Buttcrmiik Brcnd.
SGald and cool two cupfuiS. of butter
Four into a bowl and ,hen add
Three tahlospoonfuls NJ sugar.
Two teaspooutulS Of salt.
onc-half ;caspoonful of bai<ins
soda.
,,s Sir gn;1 the sugar and SCI, are
irMcn- add Eight cupfujs OF sifted llour.
Grease the dread bowl With shortening
and then pi;tne the dough IN it, ana
Goa; With shortening This prevents
shG dough f9"mins q crust while Il i
free from drauchts for three and Il
half hours, or overnight Now punch
down the dough. turning it over. Cover
and let rise for one hour and then turn
on the moiding board. Cut and shape
Tor loavcs. Place in wcil-crcascd pans
and let rise for nifty minutes Bake in
a moderate oven for thirty-livc min
u;cs: This bread is delicious and
wholesome and sweet as nut. 1t
Will keep moist longer than the loac
made in the usual way.
Cottage Checs PUDDING.
Place in q bowl
One and onc-half cupfuls OF nour.
Two tcaspoonfuls OF salt.
one teaspoonfu! of pepper
Two tahlcspoonfuls OF finely chopped
parsley.
ono small onion. grated,
Four lcNcl teaspo0nfuls " baking