davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. s-CattIe-,Gsn-
mon TO fair steers s.. 0Oae So ry,Esyi -
um to good short feds. s7.0hsS 90.
fair 10 medium yearIfuCS. IS. 00ss ~
medium TO good yearlinrs. 50 nOs
!o,oU: good 70 choice yesrIirEF.
slo. .25all-25: choice to prime yer
lings, fll-5OaI2 % cod I, IL.
heavy steers. 50 SoalO.OO. -
HoES-Bulk Of sales. ss2ss7 %.
medium to choice. $50 lbs s..L an,
A.sos7-2s: good 10 choice. g. nGs
I-S5; choice 10 prime light. 3s.s0a
30: rough packing sows, SSisa
$3.50: smooth packing sows. 50 sOa
Sheep-Good 70 choice lambs IS -
az s5: fair 20 good lambs. So noss *
Feeding lambs. S7.25aS 10. ,-e- .sFNFss
best grades. se.5Oa72S: fair U-bt
ewes. Si0Oas5O. wetbers r.,
grades, IS OOaS.7s.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Export Demand SLoJD
In Grain Market

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-wheat market
fiuctuated rapidly within a range OF
around 2 cents. Many Of the local
traders were bullish early and ad-
vanced May to $1-1oS. but the up
turn brought out selling by strong
commission houses and local profess
sionalS who were good buyers lower
down, and a sharp reaction followed.
The general export demand was slow.
although a little hard winter was
understood to have sold at the sea-
board. Winnipeg spot premiums were
a shade easier, with increased coun-
try offerings, the latter being due
to the advance in prices. Winnipeg
May went to a discount under Chi
cago for the first time on the crop.
Dry weather continued in the South
west with the forecast for fair and
warmer and the drought reports are
attracting more attention. although
1t is early to try and get up a crop
scare. The trade are at sea over
the prospects of an embargo on I'm
ports of wheat. Drought in parts
Of Europe has been eliminated as a
market influence by beneficial rains.
FURNISHED BY W. .. Hibbs q CO..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Take 1t in Convenient Tablet
Form Brings Better and
: Quicker Results than Com
mon Baking Yeast.

Thousands of weak, nervous,
pale and thin people are now TAX
ing yeast the new way!
Instead OF eating ordinary bak-
ing yeast, Hhich is so disagreeable
TO many, Ry are now taking 1t in
pleasant Wblet form, combined
with organic or vegetable iron,
which is necessary in order to get
the best benefit from yeast.
This great combination of tonics
is known as Ironized Yeast. Not
only is II more convenient to take
than common yeast, but Il Is far
more effective, for in Ironized
Yeast you get the benefit OF two
splendid health-builders instead Of
only one. Furthermore, Ironized
Yeast contains highly concentrated
brewers yeast, which Is much
richer. In vitamines than ordinary
baking yeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Recessions
were reported from London. SPOT
copper was on IS at f6s; futures
IS Sd lower at zee. l2s, Cd: electro
lytic spot sold at f73. and futures at
Els. Sales OF spot were 200 and
OF futures 2t2h.
Spot tin sold Il 5s lower at El57
SIS, while futures were OF fl, SIS. at
fl5s, SIS. Sales OF spot were 10 tons:
futures $50 tons.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
RHEUM

a Ramarkable Hsme Treatment
Given By One Who Had Il
In he rear q Isss ! was attached By
Muscular and suh-Aeuts Rhsumatism.
nfsrsd - only nose who are thus af-
netsd know for over three ysarN I
61sd remedy after rsmsdy. but such
relief a. ! obtained was only temporary.
Finally, found q treatment that cured
ne eoaplstsly and such q pitifuI con-
dittoa has AsvsR rstnrnsd. have Kiven
u 10 Q number who were tsrribly af-
hietsd. ever bsd-r1ddsn, some Of them
seventy 10 eighty years old. and the rs-
nlts vrs TIE sans a. in ny own case.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
ListIess Trading
In Bond Market

NEW YORK. NOV. s.-If there was
any accumulation Of orders over the
holiday, II was not revealed in the
bond market today. Trading was even
less active than on Monday, and the
course Of prices left very much to
be desired by those bond men who
had looked for a continuance of the
broad demand without material in
reference due to profit-taking. 1t is
again plain that some speculative
commitments in high-grade bonds
were being retired. The situation in
this respect is similar to the one
which developed early in August fol-
lowing the material advance in bonds
during the preceding month. No dis
tinct trend was noted in any class
Of bonds. Some made further gains,
while others Of similar investment
rating reacted.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

hand-operated tram rrDp;,,, -,
4 rail suspended from Inc coS,t..
Of a building Is a device Uss1. -
window cleaning fsuiIdinEs -
large window area. This Ss,.ig.,
winch also can be used for pajnt,pr
replaces more expensive scafroldJpE
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Monroe Ut ne. bet 18th and 18th.
50 3s2s, lot I7-Benj. Irving ct ux
Lois A. to Jno. @. Hornig, $500.
us Upshur st NV, 50 3i3S. lot %,
Petworth-Nellle H Rozlerie and
Harry L. Rozzelle to Leighton l.
Green and Eloise B. Green, $40.
Douglass ave sc, near Stanton
ave, SO 5s72, lot s2T. Barry Farm
Abraham p. Thompson ct ux Jen-
ME to VIM. Murray, $40.
VIM. Murray conveys same prop
erty 10 Yocee Fanaroff ct ux Chssel,
$40.
N of N ct. . Of sth st NV, "a s1i
part lot 10-Chas. J. Purcell to Mary
Jaeger, $40.
N Of N st, . o. gth st NV. 50 511.
part lot 10-fIenry Neumeyer ct al
10 Mary JaeRer. t10.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This transcript Of trust fled
in the Office Of the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

To commemorate the bicentenary
Of the birth OF Gilbert White. au.
thor OF The Natural History OF
Selborne, a complete scientific
survey OF the parish made famous
by that work is now being carried
out
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

H BUSINESS POLICY FOR
TODAY.
10 tbts GrttcLs one Of the best
kzospH elotAiAS Erns recovnts the
sFperiezee OF the trade and dro,os
fAs siorcl for merchants and bssS-
sess rsss during 1871.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Nov. s-The following
shows the movements Of breadstuiIs at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
Of flour:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
GROW STEADILY IN VOLUME.
Movement to Limit Future Issues of Tax Free
Bonds Gains Force.
,n, rh. wa.hlnston H.rala Eeen.m,.tn

ncome from the bonds is subject
to tar, to yield the above amount
on municipal tax-exempt bonds.
IndividuaPs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
SAYSMERCHANTS
WHO TOOK LOSSES
FIRST EARED BEST
Clothing Expert Tells of
Danger of Waiting
Too Long.
SEES UPTURN NOW
Hart;Schaffner Man Draws
Lessons From Prevailing
Depression.
ny MARK w. CREsAP.
Nof Hart schaInsr q Marx.
SEES UPTURN NOW

by MARK W. CREsAP.
0of Hart, schaffner q Marx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
MOBBlNG THE JAPANESE.

1t is not desirable that white and
Oriental laborers should be so closely
associated in any country as to COM
pete for work. Should q colony of
American workers attempt to establish
themselves in Japan they would be
lucky if they got out alive.
Realizing the Inevitable friction out
of considerable experience we in Cali
fornia are determined that Oriental
workers shall be kept out of the State.
But that does not mean that the de-
cent citizens of California will tolerate
for one moment such proceedings as
the stack of a mob on the Japanese
cantaloupe workers in the Tur1ock dis
trict. As it was an outrage il is self
evident that there was not a person in
the mob who is fit TO be among US.
Japanese who are lawfully in this
State are entitled to every protection
with which the State and nation can
surround them.
In that respect their rights are equal
to our own And the power of the
State must be used to the utmost to
ferret out and put in Jail the male
factors who made the attack. In the
first instance, it is up to the people of
Turlock itself which has been thus
disgraeed. We desire the races to he
separated by the ocean. But we pro-
prose to accomplish it by lawful means.
decided upon in friendly discussion
1t is said that the mofY was composed
mainly of |. W. W's. Very likely. We
do not know. II SO, ii may be said that
as between the Japanese and the
w. VS. our choice would be the jap
Francisco Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
NORTH DAKOTA.

Since rs capture by the Nnnpartisan
League North Dakota has been a
bizarre governmental experiment sta
ton. II has not been an American
state. 1t has seeded institutionaliy
II has preached an un-American PHI
losophy and set up un-American prae-
tees. Turmoil and commotion have
the portion of the people there and
disappointment. The State undertook
the operation of industries in the in
terest Of the people and failed. It
tried its hand at finance, with the re-
suit that a year ago its banks were
falling with the regularity of Eroser
store robberies The latest demon
stration of the North Dakota fiasco
is the circulation of petitions for the
recall OF three State officials, the
Governor, the Attorney General and
the Commissioner Of Agriculture all
Nonpartisan Leaguers. by the way
according to the reports the pc
titions are being signed with en-
thusiasm. If true. the fact is OF
piquant interest to the rest OF the
country. Reformers hoist by their
own petard are always a titiilating
spectacle But while enjoying the
farcial North Dakota exhibition the
rest of the country might we'll ex-
anime itself, A good many other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
THE HYPHEN APPEARS.

We often wonder why the man who
was brought TO this country in his
childhood by his parents glpries in
his hyphen. Why should we have
in Wilmington Polish h-Americans,
Observation-Disclosures, Italian Americans
and the lixe2
1t is true that we have a large for
eign-born population. We have withip
the city's borders, according to the
1920 census, 3,742 persons of Polish
birth; 5.414 of Italian birth; 2,435 of
IRISH birth: 1882 of Russian birth;
1,150 Of German birth; 1882 of Eng
lish birth; 267 Of Grecian birth, and
"a of CzechosloYakian birth. From
time to time the spirit Of nationaIism
crops forth, and we hear much of
their love for the old countries, but
little of their devotion to the land Of
their adoption.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
NO BuNaLINa TOLERATED.

Several men who applied for APP
pointments On the paid fire depart
ment changed their minds when they
were shown the training tower on
which they would have to practice.
They decided that nice, quiet life
on the ground was more suita BILE for
their temperaments. II is TO be
hoped that the other men who have
been selected will be forced TO show
their mettle. and To demonstrate that
they arc fully capable Of performing
their duties under the most extraordin-
airy circumstances. Now that we arc
to have a paid fre department we
shall expect TO have an efficient de-
partment. No bungling work Mt fires
by amateurs will be tolerated by the
taxpayers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
THE MIRROR OF
4 PUBLIC OPINION

states have been inoculated with the
North Dakota unrest. though not so
virulently. We have all more or less
been trying out panaceas and finding
them hoaxes
The system of government as de-
vised by the founding fathers may
not be the last word. but whenever
we tinker with its essentials the ex-
pected blessings have refused to flow.
Initiatives. referendums and recalls
sound plausible. but they wilt in the
test. Doctrinaires may glibly promise
Utopia, but they don't deliver. Mis-
souri, is only one of many states that
can so testify.
The moral of North Dakota's adven-
lure and the more timid essays Of
other states is simply this: A people
busy with a job of making a living
cant be bothered with the details of
government. That work should be
left TO those whom we elect TO do Il.
1t is their job Their tenure of pow
er is brief at most and when they
prove untrustworthy or incompetent
we can try others. Such a system
may be faulty. but it is the best which
the wit of man has yet fashioned.
Anyhow. it has not been improved by
fool-pr devices of Missionaries and
demagosues.--St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22

cellar when Il - really passed from
hand 20 hand In a salt cellar AZ the
dinner given by Nine a. st. Cvr
Such ingenuitles stili nnd favor. but
no editor now would easily accept
and even novice ~ such talent would
hardly write, - naive be as the
preparation for this misunderstand-
ing.---
One midnight. armed with dark
lantern and cloak. ] waa traverainr
the streets aione--unsucceesful ns
usual, just now solitary. and almost
IN despair. As I turned corner fue1
men were but scarcely visible y stru
before me. II was badly uchtaI
part ~ the town. Unseen and noiaa-
less followed. They spoke in low
tones--'tlmost whispereh.
lie heard one 10 them sav fhat
something had been given fo fha
butler % Madame - TO QUE "
the cellar" The least aonhisflcatra
of present day writer's would ~.
the need of little more uinuubllfv
than This. But o. does nrf follow
that when au the rules 70 undrrn
tcchnic have been applied fhe roauit
viii be as good q story 81 -fn rel-
lar. Talent after am counts rrr
good deal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
CONQUEST OF TUBERCULOSIS.

A magnificent story Of vision. sci
ence, sacrifice and accomplishment
lies behind the declaration of the newly
elected president of the National Tu-
bercuiosis association. DIR. James Alex
ander Miller. that the end of tubercu-
losis for this country is In sight.
The white plague" less than gen.
eratfva ago seemed an implacable and
unconquerable enemy, carrying off
thousands of our population every
year with rapidly increasing ravage
and defying all known methods of
treatment or cure. Discovery of the
bacilli which caused this disease led
to knowledge of the means by which
infection was carried and of ways to
fight it brought sanitation and build
ing up of physical resistance in the
victim.
The battle TO save our people from
tuberculosis involved a nations wide
campaign for education, legislation and
the gathering of tremendous sums
from voluntary contribution to provide
sanitaria and to help clean up the
filth in which Tuberculosis bred.
The vision inspiring this warfare
and the organization which was built
to push forward the struggle brought
in turn also a general movement to-
ward sanitary customs and considera-
tion for cleanliUess, developing into a
national recognition or hygiene and
saving our people from loss in lives.
wealth and happiness absolutely IN
calcuIable. Rockford, 0ll9 Register
Gazette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
SOCIETY BEHIND THEM.
taxpayers.

From time to time Federal and local
authorities announce that they have
arrested "the dope king" and that the
Illicit traffic in drugs is to broken up
in Wilmington. Why is il that this
noisome trade cannot be broken up
for goodg The laws are most explicit
on the subject. Yet the peddiing of
drugs continues almost unabated. or
course the profits made In the crooked
business are enormous. and tempting
to the man of warped mind and soiled
soul who will do anything for \ dollar.
But II can be broken up if the authori-
ties make determined effort. The
laws against IL have the fun force of
society behind them. There can be no
excuse for their on-enforcement..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22

II is in his relations 10 the employees
that Mr.. Ford has made the most rad
ical changes In his railroad opctation.l
lie believes that work day Longer
than eight hours Is fundamentally
wrong and that q fern ~ INDUSTRIAL
organization which supports II has
no right 10 exist. This doctrine is par-
ticuIarly heretienl in the railroad in-l
dustry, whore maximum days have been
limited to fs hours only by the force
Df iaw and whore much longer periods
we're formerly common.
IN 1916 the railroad brothcrhoodsI
received an eight-hoDr basis ~ pay
IN tho passage Of the AdamsOn act
Mr.. Ford believes that their actual
working time should be limited 20 eight
hours a day. AZ rapidly as possible
ne Is reorganizlng tho operation of the
Detroit. Toledo 4 Ironton go that all
employees. even the operators n trains
viii have an eight-hour day. At present
where emergency work on difficulties
in adjusting the running time Of trains
neeessitate for any particular erapioye
a day longer than eight hours, com
nenaating time OF is granted ~ soon
az possible. In any event. no empioye
Is permitted 90 work more than POS
hours D month.
However, Mr. Fords day Is very
materially different from the work
day Of considerable numbers 81 rail-
road employees. When he thinks Of
eight hours work he has in mind not
only 4 first two words Of this phrase
but also the last. lie believes thst II
the Detroit. Toledo & Irouton pays fnr
eight hours of the employees time II
is entitled to the application by thu
empioye of the entire eight hours 70
the interests Of the road. Two things
are being done to make this possible
first. the operation Of the road IL being
20 organized that a man can do his
stint in eight hours and that normally
| it win take him eight hours 10 do III;
and, second. tirneworn title distinctions
are being discarded.
An empioys of the Detroit, Toledo &
/ fronton is expected 10 work for the
interests Of the Detroit. Toledo e
| Ironton. If ordinarily he IL ma.
lchinest. but tho job at hand most
pressing Is window washing. he is
| Expected 10 wash windows BY tho
/ application of this principle, this road
is abolishing ore Of the greatest of the
1 railroad managers labor problems
time on duty and paid for, but not
worked
A corollary TO the eight hour day Il
the regular rest period. especiaii5@ the
American observance ~ Sunday. Mr.
/ Ford believes that IN this respect rail-
road operation can be conducted. for
4 the most part az factory operation
Already he has eliminated an shop
maintenance and office work on sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
TALES
OF YESTERDAY
From the springfield RepublIean.

How the art Of the short story
has been transformed IN a genera
tion Is strikingly illustrated in the
early work Of Harriet Prescott
spofford, whose death Monday in her
S7th year recaliett~ her brilliant de-
but as d story teller Her reputa-
tion Was established by tale con-
trlbuted to the Atlantic Monthly in
1859 under the title "In a Cellar =
In those modest days its fiction and
poetry as well as its critical articles
we're anonymous, but in literary circles
the authorship Of any contribution
that attracted attention was well
known. and the author Of this quickly
became celebrity. No doubt the
Atlantic or any other periodical
ceive 50 promising manuscript: but
Il one just like this should conceivably
be received IL would probably Be sent
back for extensive revision.
II is indeed a novelet rather than
a short story, and a modern editor
would be Likely TO suggest the COM
preston OF 5000 words INTO half that.
The development of the plot. TOO, Is
quite -needlessly awkward. with alto
gether too much explanatory mar
rative before the action begins. The
plot itself must have had a good
deal more freshness so years ago
than now. for the lost jewels Of fc-
tion since then would stock a Col
eonda- In this early tale the stolen
jewel IS the celebrated diamond, and
the narrator a diplomat who as q
private affair undertakes its recov-
cry. The case turns on a play of
words suggested in the title-ths.
amateur detective supposes the Sea
Of Splendor to be hidden in a wine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
THE EVENING SMILE.
FORGETTING WAS FATAL.

Bobby was a good boy. but he would
fight with the neighbors' children. AT
last, on the day after he had made his
umpteenth solemn promise never to do
so again, he came in much the worse
for wear.
Bobby" said his mother. you
PROMISED never to fight again
But | haven't been fighting. This
was just an accident"
An accident2"
Yes mother. was sitting on Willie
and l forgot TO hold his feet. ."-sAmeri-
can Legion Weekly.
Il thought you were out for a pleas
ure trip with plenty of golf and fish
ing II made that announcement, .
said Senator Sorghum, so as TO get
"a little time for real work. People
don't hesitate TO break in on a mar
when he is busy. but no one has the
heart to disturb him when he's fishing
or playing golf. Washington Star.
How high up did you go with that
young aviator" HE said we were in
heaven" replied the maiden- with a
blush, but ] didn't believe it.'-Birm-
ingham Age-Herald.
The Man: Its certainly wonderful
how high that tenor can CO." The
Woman: yes. and at that he's sing
ing for charity. When he's paid for
it he can go much higher."-Ex.
She-"Since our engagement is off.
shall return your diamond ring"
He-s'Yes. and as diamonds have
dropped 20 per cent since you've had
ference.Boston Transcript.
'.The only friend withers has in the
whole wide world Is his dog" Yes. and
ii is beginning TO tell on him. What.
on Withers?' No, on his dog. -
Life.
Customer (yelling loudly, ~ wanna
get a pair Of socks Clerk-"Weil, do
you think that j am deaf?" Customer
NO; I'm trying to make myself
heard above these ties.--Judge.
Guest (being shown over house) -
so this is your kitchen. 1T seems
splendidly appointed but why have
you so many mirrors around2 There
must be dozen at least" Hosts sh .
The cook is very bad-tempered, but
superstitious. so she doesn't. dare to
throw the things about here Spare
II told him he mustn't see me any
MORE" What did he do then?"
Switched off the lights" Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22

II was hoped that the war had erased
tho hyphen from our national lifc;
but It seems that It merely covered
It up for little while. Now II ir
being seen again.
II man does his whole duty by
America. he will have time to nerve
no other nation. Those persons who
have found asylum here should prove
their gratitude by giving a whole
hearted allegiance to the f,as which
shields them.