davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

Come in patent kid
with good soles, all
sizes, sI 10 II 10
large 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

ccipis. 5000. DIS ted stccfr aud she
rlotk slfunr u 10 cents hiahcr.
eranacfE. bulla stucketf and feeders
steady. top yrarllnes. $500; choicc
handy weights held higher. bulk beef
steers. t1e5uk.1si hulk fat cows and
hclfcrr. $3.50 mt.0o. amer and cut.
tern largely t4.ooN 9.5o; bulk boz
ioena hulla 1seb0 t.b0s butcher
bulls mostly $3.50 e.2h. yea calves.
IS 60 so cents higher, bulk mostly
around $3.50.
cents higher than yesterdays aver
arcs lights up most. better grades
active, others slow. top. tS.s0. bulk
$500 S.15t plEs. 10 20 IS cent
higher. bulk desirr bile. ts.2t.
sheep receipts. S.0oo. generally SO
cents higher. prime native lambs
steady. butchers. $500: bulk "a
packers. tl2.oo a. ~. so; seven ears
Idrhos not yet sold. native yearlings
tto.oO. fat cwca top. tftoi bulk fal
ewes. sA50042s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Produce

CHICAGO. June 2t.--Butter easy
creamery extras. sac. standards. 30 y
cents. fifsts. - 32ci seconds, 24a
gle.
Eggs higher. receipts, 2f.i27 cases.
flrats. 2tcs standards. 24h m25c.
ordinary firsts. 9 gle: at mark,
cases Included, % Il .3c.
POULTRY. alive higher: fowls. 27c.
hrallers. So u a2c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

NEW fOltk. June 1i.-Har silver.
domestic. e9hc. foreign. taAc.
Copper steady clectrolyttc spot
and nearby. Use; July and August,
.i4I 0i1hc.
Tin easy. spot and nearhss $3.50
2a.ab. futures. s2s IS 02e.oo.
Iron. nominaliy unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. e4.b9.
Zinc quiet, East 81. Louis spot
ef4b at50.
Anthony. spot. sb1sG6a5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
MARKETS


NEW YORK. June ef.-The stock
market today scored IT, first sub
stnntial rally IN several weeks Re
hxed money rates and short co,er.
ine were the impellinE factors sales
amounted 10 million shares. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Bill Providing, For
Missouri River Bridges
Is Up To S. D. Governo,

Pierre. s. D.. March 3.-What is
generally considered as one of the
most constructive pieces of legislation
enacted by the present assembly re-
ceived its final passage by the senate
Tuesday afternoon and today awaits
only the signature of Governor Nc
Master to make~it become effective.
This bill directs the state tax com
mission to make an annual levy
amounting to one-tenth of one mill on
all taxable property in the state to
provide funds for the construction of
bridges across the Missouri river,
linking the western half Of the state
With the eastern half.
The bill was introduced in the
house during the early part of the SEES
SION. upon the recommendation OF the
budget board. Under the present plan
it is hoped to raise in the ,%neighbor-
hood of S225.000 each year for this
bridge fund, or enough in 10 years to
construct three bridges. one in the
southern part Of the state. one in the
central and one in the northern part.
While it is left to the next lexis
lature to say where this first structure
shall be located. it is conceded the
most logical place to begin, the work
would be in the. southern part of the
state. connecting the Rosebud country
with the South eastern portion of
South Dakota and thereby bring into
the state a section which. although it
is within. the boundaries of South Da-
kota is to all intents and purposes am
nexed to Nebraska.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
No Salary Boost
For City Employees
At Minot AT Present

Minot. March 3.-Employes of the
city OF Minot are not going to get Il
raise in pay for a few months at least.
and perhaps the raise will never be
forthcoming.
Several months ago the city's en-
ployes, through the heads OF the rari-
Gus departments. requested a raise in
pay. The board postponed action on
the matter until March 1. At Tues
days meeting Of the city commission
ers. A. d. Hagenstein. city auditor, T..
]. Thomas city engineer; w. r.. Leas.
fire chief and George Mcdonald, chief
OF police, a a communication before
the board by way OF a reminder that
action was expected March l.
Commissioner Shaft opened the dis
cussion. declaring that in view Of the
city election April ). the board should
postpone action on the increase in
salaries and permit the new admins
tration to decide the question. He
said he had a chart made out. but
which he had left at his office. show
ing that Minot pays as high and i n
some instances higher salaries thar
other cities of the state.
Commissioner Malm opined that ac-
ton on the matter should be post
poned. particularly in view Of the re-
trenchment policy Of all we'll regulat-
ed business firms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
WILL SUE FORMER :
FEDERAL RAILROAD
HEAD FOR SIS, 900

Bismarck, N. D.. March 3.-Federal
Judge J.:W. Woodrough has remand
cd for trial in the Towner county dis
trict court the $4,000 personal dam
g case of Charles w. Brown OF
Towner, against John Barton Payne,
former federal administrator OF rail-
roads during the time that the rail-
roads were under government control.
The. application for the trial Of the
action in the district our was made
by the plaintiff.
The cause Of the action arose out
of a crossing collision on the Farmers
Grain & Shipping company's railroad
in Towner county on Aug. 20, 1919.
The plaintiff claims that he was riding
on a wagon drawn by two horses.
which was struck by a train. and sus-
tanned serious and permanent injuries.
The motion to remove the cas- to
the United States district court vas
heard by Judge A. G. Burr on Aug. 7,
1920, who ordered the action trans
ferred to the northwestern district of
the United States district court. The
plaintiff objected and the motion was
made returnable at Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
HIGHWAY BILL
PASSES SOUTH
DAK0TASENATE
Tax on Autos Would Raise
Amount to Meet Federal
Il Appropriation.

Pierre, S. D.. March 3.-The first
highway committee bill to get consid-
Grafton on the floof at this session OF
the legislature passed the senate
afternoon without opposition.
n bill provides n of the three
TO meet federal road aid which will
give to the state approximately So
from the federal government.
: This bill fixes a single tax on motor
vehicles. based on the weight. the
manufacturers weights being taken
as q basis OF computation.
The threceforins Of taxes to increase
the state road. fund. as worked out by
the joint highway committee are: the
single tax on automobiles and motor
oycles.@-a gasoline, tax of one cent a
sallc@ and a general tax of one-tenth
Of one mill.
The registration or license fee on
motor vehicles as provided for in tho
bill passed Tuesday is. in lieu OF all
other taxes on automobiles and APP
Piled to all motor driven vehicles with
the exception Of tractors. which were
by amendment IN the SEN
ate before the passage of the bill.
Fees Arc Scheduled.
The fees to be charged for cars Of
various weights r as follows:
For cars weighing less than
1000 pounds $1,000
Fol cars weighing from 1000 to
5000 pounds ............. 1900
For carr weighing from 5000 to
5000 pounds 1000
For cars weighing from 1000
pounds UPWARDS ..........: $500
For all motorcycles. with or
without side cars ........... 500
For all motor trucks. including
commercial cars and converted ~ar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
GREAT ELECTRICAL
PLANT TO BE BUILT
in ILLINOIS SOON

Chicago. March Reconstruction Of
an electrical plant to. cost ultimately
$25, 10000 0 is about to be launched by
the Public Service Co. Of northern
Illinois, it was announced today. A
tract Of ninety acres. just north OF
Waukegan. Illinois, a north shore
suburb OF Chicago, Twill be the site of
the plant, which win have an ultimate
capacity Of zoe. 900 kilowatts and will
be one of the chain connecting public
service electrical companies Of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. st. Louis, Chi
cago and Louisville. in the electric
belt" OF the Mississippi Valley.
There m but three missing links,
one OF 70 miles between La Crosse
and R~eedsburg. Wis. one of twenty
miles between Walworth. Wis. and
Harvard. Ill. and twelve miles be-
tw cen Champagne and Paxton, H.
ftnoiss in the proposed system.
Another plant at an estimated cost
of 37.500.o00 is to be started soon; at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Technically Bars AL ).
Pictures From Services
In Winnipeg Theater.

Winnipeg. Man.. March .3.-Parties
holding Sunday evening services in
theaters will not be granted permits
if the services include the showing of
lantern slides or. motion pictures.
This definite ruling was given out by
Premier Norris today.
The premier said the government
realizes the importance Of Sunday
evening services. hut it cannot permit
the use OF pictures or lantern slides.
as this is in contravention of existfng
laws. The premier admitted that it
might appear a hardship on parties
eager. to, inculcate religious tenents.
but he declared that if permission was
accorded. then it would be the inser-
ton of the thin edge, Of the wedge to-
wards obtaining IN open Sunday in
Winnipeg.
Two ministers designated the whole
dispute owe the exhibition of pictures
as a storm in a teacup." adding that
no order-in-council regarding exhibit
ton of slides or motion pictures had
been issued. The government simply
intends enforcing the law. they added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
ASK S. D. TO
SETTLE FOR
TWlNELOSS
Committee Suggests That
Retailers and Consumers
Be Reimbursed.

Pierre, s. D., March 3.-Recom-
mendations that the state Of South
Dakota make good to the retail deal
ers and the consumers. the loss. g
tanned by. them because Of short and
detective Irvine manufactured al the
state penftentary and sold in 1919
and 1920, and that this settlement be
on the basis OF two and eight-tenths
cents per pound for the Irvine sold in
l!l9 and n and ninety-six hun
dredths cents per pound, for the twihe
SOLD In 1920, are made in the report
OF the joint legislative investigation
committee, which conducted an, in
Nestigation at the state institution, in
their report to the Legislature.
They further recommend that this
loss be paid as o as the amount
II on this basis can be asccrtained
n properly apportioned. in order
that the confidence Of the farmers
and retail men may be blished
in the product of the institution.
THIS apportioning, the report sug-
Eests, should be done by the board
of charities and corrections and by
the warden OF the ~penitentiary, and
the adjustment made by shipping to
made direct to the consumer. In easel
where shipments are made to the re-
taller, he will he held responsible to
the peniten&ary for the proper dis
%tribution of%the adjustment tw:ne to
his customers. ~
Would lteballs Irvine.
The report continues by stating that
the pe%nitentiary should receive and re.
ball all Irvine sold during last two
years which has been or maybe re-
turned to it for such purpose, and
that it then furnish to the retailer or
as many pounds Of reballed
Irvine as were shipped in.
After all adjustments have been
made the report adds. the balance OF
the reballed tw:ne should be adver.
tised and tagged as reballed Irvine
averaging $50 feet to the pound, and
be sold to dealers and farmers for
2A cents per pound less than such
price as the price fixing board shall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
AGGIE MEN
OF WHEAT VALUES

Fargo. n. D., March 3.-Marquis,
fife, velvet chan and blue stem wheats
are less resistant to rust and give
smaller yields than drum varieties.
but have better bread making quail
ties. DR.. H. L.. .Walster, chief agronom-
list at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, told state extension workers
at their conference yesterday.
DIR. Walster mentioned Monar D1.
,Kubanka. Kahlo and Arnauthka as the
best yielders and most rust resistant.
but of less value for bread than red
spring wheats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Metal Plane Make,
Record Flight lii
Canadian Northwest

Winnipeg. Man, March 3.
Covering $50 miles in two hours
and fifty minutes. the second all
metal mOnOplane owned by the
Standard Oil company made
record flight from Brandon. Man.,
to Saskatoon. Sask.. February 3e.
The last leg Of the flight ls' to Ed
monitor.
Lieut.. Dick Myers Of New
York. = SPECIAL representative Of
the j. Il. Aircraft corporation,
plotted the machine from Bran
don. With him was Mechanic
Ernest Buehl of New York. also
an expert in the repairing, rig.
Eing and. operation OF ''junker"
airships.
AT no time did the plane rise
higher than 1000 feet, and the
weather was perfect for the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Dilworth Hotel Clerk
Robbed OF $40 Cash

Dilworth, Mimi. March 3.-The
night clerk" at the Dilworth hotel was
stuck up" by a lone masked bandit
at 2:45 a. m. yesterday, who escaped
with $40 in cash.
Moorhead police arrested a suspect.
but while the patrolman was opening
the city Jail door, his man escaped.
Four shots were fired at the fleeing
man, none of which took effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Mother Is Frustrated
By Death OF Her Son

Moorhead. Mimi, March 3.-The
condition of Mrs. VIM. NJ. Sheriff..
whose 7-year-old son was drowned in
the Red River Monday night. has be-
come so serious from the shock Of the
tragedy, that funeral arrangements
have not been undertaken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Is DROWNED
WHEN ICE BREAKS

Cannonball. n. D.. March -3.-Miss
Mary Snow of Cannonball, was
drowned in the Missouri river when a
team and wagon in which she was
riding. broke through the ice. Miss
Shows mother. brother and two other
men were saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
MANITOBA PIONEER
DIES AT MlNOT. AT
AGE. OF 1872 YEARS

Winnipeg. Man, March s.
Peter Brass, one Of the oldest
pioneers of western Canada. died
here February IS. he Was 1902
years old and was born near
ShOAl River. He entered tho
service Of. the Hudson's Bay conf
pany at an early age and made
marty trips to northern posts:
He belonged to an Orkney fam
lily, his grandfather having come
to the Hudson's Bay territory in
the eighteenth century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

the Calumet River and 10th street
south, to furnish 10000 kilowatts to
Chicago: This is to be built by. the
commonwealth Edison company OF
CHICAGO. 80 .SE. s2S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
GRAIN DEALER DEAD.

Omaha, Neb.,, March, S.--EThli
Rothschild, former millionaire grain
Grain company, was found dead from
asphyxiation on the second floor Of
his home here early today. Gas was
pouring from the burners Of . stove.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Ctr DIVIDENDS.

K New York, March s.4-The Utah
Copper company today cut its regu-l
lar quarterly dividend from $3.50 to
so cents per share. At the same time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

the Ray Consolidated Copper company
announced it had passed its%quarter4y
dividend due at this time. %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

RAISINS

Always cook with I'm. Raisins,
the finest raisins grown. Packed in
California in IN immaculate plant
elsdss, sspssf, wholesome American
raisins-the kind youllnow are sood.
Made from sweet, tendsr, juicy Cali.
fornia table Uapes, noted for their.
fragile skins. l.1. i /,
Tasse their plump, tender meat and
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED
MenRberShfo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

you'll always want Sun.MaidB Brand.
Three variedes: SunrMaid Seeded
(seeds rempvedG Sun.Aaid Seedless
grown without seeds); Sun.klaid
Clusters ION the stem). All dealers.
/, Insist upon the Sun,Maid Brand.
Send for free book, Sun. Maid
Recipes" desctibins SCORES Of ways
. use.
re ~,
Assn co. Fresno, c.liforni.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Natures Lincoln Memorial.

Q EATYLE and Tacoma are two cities OF the
y State Of Washington, as all the boys and girls
Of the fourth grade know. They are on the inner
wateIS of Puget Sound, if we recall geography,
and but pleasant motorcar jaunt apart They
are commercial rivals which means they are quite
certain not to agree to anything except to disagree
Down to the southeast, another auto jaunt, is
Mount Rainier famous for its comparative isolation
and rotund sort of prosperous corpulency OF form.
1t is to Tacoma by the distance from Tacoma
to Seattle So Tacoma regards Rainier as within
its particular zone Of influence. To cinch this
the city proposed goodly number OF years ago. the
name be changed to Tacoma" That was enough;
Seattle objeeted it still objects and Rainier remains
Rainier
But the Grand Army q the Republic has now
intervened. 1t has endorseaa movement to rename
the mountain for Abraham Lincoln, memorial
erected by nature to their beloved commander.
They back this by recalling that it named for
Admiral Rainier OF the British navy, man whose
is not recalled in this country with pleasurable
pride as a raider during the Revolutionary war
and as land grabber for his country. 1t was for
this he honored.
The Lincoln proponents urge that it is not
fitting that the great show mountain of the North
west the most remarkable of landmarks should con-
tinue burdened with that name and as veterans of
the civil war, they protest They also-rontend that
that FA Western part of the country needs and
should have memorial Of immortal Lincoln. What
better could be conceivedl
The proposal will strike responsive chord of
all the people of this country 1t will probably re-
ceve a very hearty: so be it." 1t touches the pop
ular imagination and what the committee Of the G.
A. R. now advocates before the proper authorities,
will not lack encouragement and support from
outside their ranks.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Belgian Perple1ity Over U. S. Foreign Policy.

TT is not surprising that Europeans who are un-
acquainted with the intricacies OF our political
system are perplexed by the attitude which we ap-
peared to have adopted regarding European affairs
This inability to understand and to estimate prop
erly American opinion naturally results in disap-
pointnent and irritation. Articles ridiculing the
United States her citizens, and her political and
economic policies are not infrequent in the Euro
pean press.
Our apparent refusal to participate in the league
of nations, our supposed plan to negotiate sepa-
rate peace with Germany, and repeated assertions
that we are to maintain policy OF isolation COM
bined with extravagant talk about building the larg-
est navy in the world can easily be interpreted to
dscredit.
Recently a paper in Antwerp, under the head,
"The United States in Trouble With the Entire
World" gave an account Of our troubles with Japan
over the Island of Yap, immigration problems.
the controversy with England regarding Mesopota-
mia, naval competition, and the misunderstanding
with Belgium for the reported refusal of Congress
to ratify President Wilson's arrangement for dis
counting Belgiums debt. From such an account
the impression is created that during the period of
two wears America has fallen from her position of
leadership in the affairs of the world to become
center of contention.
The Presidents message, however, clears the
vvav for concrete action Europe will not now nave
long to wait, to know exactly what that-pohcy is
and they will find that it is not desertion OF our
war associates, nor comfort to Germany The one
central and important, fact to them will be that
in some form the main treaty is to be approved
With this assurance all the rest will be OF second
ary Importance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT

psychological effect. Second, to ratify the treaty
Of Versailles when the associated governments
show disposition to revoke their sneaks and play
fair- Finally to associate ourselves with all nations
in q way that will safeguard our foreign markets,
open the way out for our farm products and indus
trial surplus, assure credits and investments, and
also continued peace by a squarely honorable
competition in commerce which will make huge
aments unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
A Celebration Of Modern Times.

We enter now a complicated phase,
Hard to hit off in any single phrase.
I want word connoting evolution;
Sound reform, industrial revolution;
A higher birthrate and lower rent;
New worlds for old; research magnificent
Such words are hard to find, yet there is one
almost blush to use it-WELLSlAN.
From wells Springs OF History" in the Literary
Review.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Peonage.

DEONAGE, as practiced in several Of the South
ern States takes the form of bonding negro
convicts to private labor Williams, the convicted
owner of the Georgia murder farm" had a number
of such bonded negroes. 1t was eleven of them he
was accused Of numbering in a most brutal manner
He said. in his testimony, that most" of the
farmers of Georgia had such labor. This the At
lanta Constitution denies, while demanding that this
bonding system be stopped. That prison labor
should ever be farmed out by State to private
employers is principle fixed beyond debate. 1t is
a modified form Of slavery capable of even greater
abuse, since the employer does not even have the
interest in such negroes of personal property They
are not owned, but merely hired from the State. >
How far this system is abused however, de-
pends wholly upon the individual employer He
may house and feed and treat them WELL because Of
his own character. and to increase efficiency All
the wage, however, is paid to the State and is usu-
ally but a pittance. There is persistent tempta-
ton abuse the prison control transferred to pri-
vate hands, and especially when the owner of the
business or farm is nonresident, the management
being left to foreman.
AZ" So far as known there was but the one bonder
of prison labor in all Georgia who was pre-emnent-
ly 2 brute. There was but one who even compare
bly, so abused this bonding privilege. What may de-
velop from this is yet to be learned, but
so long as remains solitary and not typical Geor-
gia as State is entitled to Withholding of judg-
ment ID -
1t has acted and certainly must further act, to
abolish the system. This is the wholesome and
worthy demand of its press What is most serious
as charge against the State, Is the seeming total
lack of any form of State supervision over this
bonded labor any system Of inspection or required
rules of treatment 1t seems without excuse that
eleven or more of these negroes could be murdered
without the States almost immediate knowledge
that had AT least disapOeared
This denotes an absence of record, an indiffer-
ence and disregard for how this labor might be
treated, which is almost unbelievable But we be-
iieve Georgia will now give its own linen thor
ough cleaning and that not only it, but all States,
will abolish this relic of barbarism. In the mean
while the North has portion of like laundering to
do 1t is not without blame in its own household
of labor and is not the one to throw too many
stones Of righteous indignation.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

They say you can buy more with dollar
now. The experiment would be interesting if
a fellow had dollar.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

In the new international pronunciation of
friendship. the accent is placed on the last
syllable.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

We can't hope to settle this prohibition
controversy until we make up our minds to try
il and see how it works.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Among twenty mothers, exactly twenty are
afraid the children of the others will corrupt
her darlings.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

..r And the reason the Lenin-Trotsky regime
is in desperate Straits is because it is out of
everything else.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Hereafter we shall know enough to make
each belligerent post cash forfeit before Sit
ting in the game.