davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
LIVE STOCK.

- H
Chicago, Oct. 8.~Cattle receipts L.
900; compared with week ago. De-
airable corn fed steers and yearlings
SO to IS higher; medium and plain
short fed and grassers steady. to rs
higher; fat she stock mostly Is to SO
higher, heifers up most: Gamers and
cutters steady to Is higher; bulls Is
to 40 lower; light veal calves soc to
81 lower; desirable heavy calves I'M
evenly higher; stockers and feeders
Is higher.
Hog receipts 5000; active, Is to rs
higher than yesterdays average; hogs
over light: top $50; bulk light and
light butchers $s.40@S.70; bulk pack
Ing sows $7.00@7.40; pigs, strong;
bulk desirable $7.75@S.00.
Sheep receipts 1000; receipts today
practically all packers direct; corn
pared with week all prices around
rs higher. ... ss.ss. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
HOUsEE FOR 3 q

ALL MODERN HOUSE. 1274w.
5-ROOM HOUSE-1217 INr'L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
FOOT ~sPEC1A1dsrs

DIR ). ceANsoN, FOOT SPECIALIST.
Tired. aching feet relieved Instantly.
Ingrowings nails and bunions treated.
r Corns and Warts removed. Painless
treatment. Arches In stock to At all
feet. Over Drug Store. srd a De-
Aers Ave..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

Children taken Ecxre OF by Day wsek OF
saaonth.t1 Price $a5 per MfSnth.@ Cali
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
GRAND FORKS HERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1921.
osTEor.ATHY

DIR. i. J.. NIAlLOg ~ :
Tel SAW BIT NV. Nat. Bank BLDG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
PERSONAL

DIR. r. EDGAR HODGE, OVER TEL
- Dacotah RtaIinAc sI Phone ek1W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
d FINISHING

Send your Aims TOR developing, printing
: to Hons Studio. Grand Forks, N. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

I Second Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

MoNEY TO LoAN-PkIvATE PARTY.
rnortgase -ep farm.9wsttt. 500 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

FOR RENT-ALL MODERN 8 ROO
house. Call C.. W. Ross. 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

HOUSE ON HOME lAVENUT
Room s Clifford Annex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
MONEY 10 loan.

HARD COAL HEATER-FLAT q. GOT.
zian Block
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
w. III. Kelsey

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW, MOD
ern> house, six ronns and bath, maple
floors. upstairs n down; full base
ment, hot water heat, garage, 50 foot
Allen. owner. 208 Vernon Ave. Phone
1885, 80 ~ i "
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Pueblo Musical Society
To Rehearse "AhaIe' >

Tho presentation of Mcndclssohn'H
''Athalic" In the latter part OF Nay or
the first part OF June. By the Pueblo
Musical society will close the sea
sons work OF that organization in this
city. Rchcarsals for the production
will start next Tuesday evening. under
the dictatorship OF wardncr William
Mr.. Williams was elected director for
the rest OF the season. bcraus. OF tho
Inability Of Thomas \. Christian. for
mer director. to continue la tho POSI-
ton. Mr.. Christian was forced 10 dis
continue the work because OF pressing
duties as director OF the steel Work
chorus.
The meetings Of the society arc being
held In the commissioner room at the
Pueblo county court house. Tho first
roheasal OF "Athhlic'' will begin at
o'clock. next Tuesday evening
The last meeting discussed ways and
means OF securing public cooperation
and increasing membership.
! The following were appointed A.
committee to prepare "A comprclisusiye
campaign: Nrs. Kidd. Mrs Bragg.
Mrs. Caldwell. Mr. Gardner. Mr.. Horn
ung. SIR. Wilson and Mrp. Cunning
ham Mrs. Cunningham was elected
president Of the society and Miss Ma
bel stackus was elected vice president.
Local singers are invited to Join the
society and aid In the work the Nom
bcrs are doing in the community.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
THE CHlEFTAIN'S SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
CENTENNIAL NEWS

The halls of Centennial once again
rang with the voices of rollicking
children yesterday. The annual kid
Day, privilege enjoyed by the
Seniors In Centennial for past several
years, took place. Every Senior re-
off long ago. thought to be too undig-
donning such outfits as those best
befitting a small kid came and
captured by storm the entire school
for the entire day.
Dolls. "teddies", balloons, and
"squawkers'' were in evidence abund
antly, to the distraction of the in
structors and to the childish joy of
the redeemed Seniors.
The assembly period was turned
over to the Seniors, who presented
a pleasing burlesque of a school
room, entertaining the rest of the
student body for n period of half
an hour or more.
AT noon tho Seniors held feed"
in the cafeteria and short humorous
talks were given by Dorothy Over
dorf. Lyman Henry and Superintend-
ent Mr.. Wagner. All in all, the day
was declared n riotous success.
The Sophomores have undertaken
to bring to Pueblo, Thursday. April
IA. the r. o. T. C. Military Band of
the Colorado Agricultural College.
The entertainment consists in several
delightful numbers to be rendered by
the band and n six act vaudeville
having an entire cast of college men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Marriage Licenses Increase

Almost twice as mnny marriage
licenses were issued out OF the office
of the Pueblo county clerk during
the month Just closed as were issued
In the preceding month.
Recording fees OF the office for
March were greater in total than
those of February by S2oe.05.
Marriage licenses SO far this year
show up this way: January. col:
February. IA; March. 26i. Not one
WINS issued ycstcrday-prcsumab
because It lis what is known as ''All
Fools Day" and Cupid probably did
not want TO takc any chances on be
ing fooled.
Recording fees so far this year
were: January. 31.3a1.s5; February.
3l.t31.55: March. sl.630.60.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Now. Satri knew that It IL ever
foolish to lose faith in the power
OF the fairy folk, but his heart
QuAked within him As he thought
OF placing small round stones be-
fore the king. However. he
thanked the fairies and left
The next night the king who ate
only green parrots arrived At his
servants. His host, the egs-eatins
king. received him kindly. although
he was full OF anger and dismAy.
He knew that the chief ess-hunter
had run away. and he was ashame'
TO feed his guest only ordinary
egEs.
However. they al sat down to
the banoueting table, upon which
there was no food ut all As yet.
when IN walked Satri with hands
IN his pockets.
Tho king nev into . worse rage
and shouted:
How dare you como here. you
son of . eowardly fatherl"
Satrt quietly took ono pebble
from his pocket and placed II be-
fore the king. In . minute u had
grown and swclled until IL was as
big as = dishpan. and what was
more. the egg cracked OF It's own
accord. and fierce black bird
darted out and shipped on the head
OF the king.
Then Satri quietly laid another
eEK on tho table and II likewise
swelled and swelled untn Il was
A. big and round a. the full moon
and a fierce green bird new out
and snatched ont the heart OF the
other king.
Last OF all. Sa.ri laid the third
ess or the table and this ege was
all pink and small and grew not
at all. This time a beautiful pink
dressed princess came out and put
her hand In that OF Satris
Now that there are no kings VIC
will have to rule the palaces" she
said. We viii live here on tho
nrst three days oS the week ana
70 to the palace Of the Parrotking
on the last four"
But though she was so beautiful.
Satr. could not rejoice, for he saw
only the poor dead kings and
thought OF his far-awav father.
The princess smiled and told
him to close his eyes.
Nov open them" she said. ana
there stood the two kings in serv.
ant livery. and his father at his
right hand
80 has magic written IT. she
said. These kings ever knew that
their turn At ruling WAS TO be over
at the banquet Of eggs Now ws
are King and Queen. and yorr IA.
ther IL Lord Uirh Cham beriain.
Ari so II was'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
The Great White Egg
Copyright, 1921 U. S. Feature
Service, Inc, NY,

Once upon . time there was .
very round king who would havo
nothing on his royal table but eggs.
round and white. He had = chief
esg-huntsr who secured all the
roundabout country in guest of
eggs A. white as milk and ~ round
as cherries.
/. In the NEXT town tAere vas .
king who would eat nothing but
green parrots. and he had . chief
parrot-huntsr Who spent all his
days In the woods catching the
biSTsst. grssnsst parrots.
One day the king who ate green
parroes invited the sgg-eat1ng king
q. to banquet. and On his table there
were parrots - big - ostriches
and ~ green - emeralds.
Nov. the egG-eating king vas
not 10 Be outdone. and he told his
chief egg hunter that he wished to
give . banquet for the parrot-eat-
ing king the next night. and that
he must have thres eggs ~ big a.
milk-white sea turtles.
But your Majesty" cried the
poor eEg-hunter. there 10 nothing
OF the kind In the world. Even n
could md the eggs OF the Great
AUX. they would be no larger than
those OF the ostrich"
These eggs will be on my royal
table tomorrow night" said the
king. "or your head In their place"
The egg-hunter went home. told
his wife and children what had
happened, and said that he would
nee to the ends OF the world. So.
IN spite OF his family'a tears and
pieadinGs. he packed his trunk and
walked away in the dead of night.
Now the esg.huntcr had . son
whose name was Sstri. He was
old enough to know that II the egg,
were not on the kings table. his
mother and smaller brothers ard
sisters would pay tho penalty.
DO not weep. my mother" he
said. Il will 80 TO the io' est and
implorc the fairies to nnd tbs
great eggs for me-
Foolish one answered his
mother. ''the fairies help not tat
tered boys. 1T II only kings sons
that receive their aid"
But. unhecd'ng. Satri went on
into the white moonlight. 1t
seemed but a minute before he
came upon a band OF little people
who scurried away at seeing q
mortal.
Fear not. fairy folk" said Sa.
tri. II only came to ask your aid" :"
and he told them the story. The
fairy queen made no answer to his
tale, but sent a slave to the brook
for three white pebbles.
Take there to tho king" she
raid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
Dr.. Edwards. a practong physician
for II years and calomel's o|d-time
enemy. discoveoei Tire formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid ivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping Is the Keynote" of these
little gar-ooated. olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
YOU have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired fceling-sick
headacbe-torpid liver-constpation.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re:
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
R. ]. PARKER DIES
IN Topeka HOSPITAL

T. J. Parker. general manager OF the
western lines OF the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fc railway company lines.
died at tho Santa Fc hospital. Topeka.
Kansas. yesterday afternoon.
For six years Mr.. Parker was re-
sident of Pueblo while holding the posi-
ton OF division superintendent Of the
Santa Fe. No more capable official Or
more popular man was ever connected
with that sren, company. Everybody
who knew 'R. j." liked him.
General Manager Parker's head
quarters were at Amarillo; he left
there several days ago to so to New
ton: from there he went to Topeka
to attend a meeting OF company of'l-
cials. on tho road he was seized with
n sinking spell which caused him TO
go to the hospital Thursday nish; the
chief surgeon reported his condition
as good. Suddenly he was taken with
n heart attack and expired immed-
lately. Mrs. Parker was with him.
Mr.. Parker was born at ST. Paul.
Minnesota. & years ago. lie began
railroadinR as a brakeman running out
OF St. Paul. Later he came west and
took n position as conductor on n sam
tn Fc work train in central Kansas.
Next nc was appointed as division
roadmastcr. holding that position about
two years. Then he was appointed as
division superintendent with hearu Jar-
ters at Pueblo. which position he allied
for six years. His next rise was TO
the general supcrintendency of tho
western lines. and then he was made
general manager. 1t was about rs
ycnrs ago that he left Pueblo. but he
made many visits to this city and his
coming was always a pleasure to ali
Santa Fc men from the section bosses
TO the superintendent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
F0OL|NC WITH
APRIL FIRST

It's bad luck to start anything on
Friday. especially the month OF April,
according to Joe Luccro. who was ar
rested on March 81. on vagrancy
charge. He forfeited n bond OF SIS
put up for him by friends. but WAS re-
arrested at S o'clock Friday morning.
charged with running away with an
other mans wife. Police officers state
they do not understand Joc's system,
since he had only two cents in HIS
pockets when searched. He was fined
$500 on the second charge. and is Mt
present waiting 1t out in the city jail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
$4,000 SEAMEN'S WAGES
TO BE REDUCED

Washington. n. C. April 1.-Decision
to reduce the wages OF the 5000 men
employed on American ships operating
out Of Atlantic and Gulf ports was
reached today at a conference OF rep
rosentatives OF the American steam
ship owners association and Chairman
Benson NJ the shipping board.
Agreements under which the sea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Impeachment Of Governor
Fails In Oklahoma

Oklahoma City. Okla, April The
Oklahoma house OF representatives in
vcstiEation committees report. asking
Impeachment charges against Cover
nor j. Il. Robertson. failed to obtain
the necessary votes for adoption when
final roll call was taken in the house
tonight. The vote was q for and q.
against and absent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
WHEAT OPTIONS TOUCH
NEW LOW LEVELS

Minneapolis. MINI. April Future
options OF wheat touched new low
levels in tho market here today May
futures sold down to Si.29 hushel
around noon, after closing 1924. yestcr-
day while July wheat sagscd to- i2s.
compared to Si.2gik. yesterdays close.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
SANTA VIZ OPTICAL DIES

Topeka has, April l.-tolla Tahlsh
Parker. general manager OF the west
crn lines OF the Santa Fc railroad. with
headquarters at Amarillo. Texas. died
this afternoon in the Santa Fc hospital
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

funeral was held in that city. News
OF his death reached Pueblo friends
last evening.
Mr.. Lormis and his wife and child
left Pueblo for Chicago three years
ago. after residence in this city OF
more than 20 years. He WAS So years
old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
tho u hours ending 6 o'clock, ycstcr-
day morning, complied from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
flee Pueblo:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

men are now working expire May ! and
tho steamship owners sought the ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

proval of the board for n plan OF ad-
jus,ing wages and workin conditions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Gus Lo1nis Dies

Gus I>ornis. an old time resident and
busfnrss man H Pueblo. died sudden
~ in Chicago on tho a3rd.. and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Mean temperature for today So de-
grees.
Variation in temperature IN "a hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 20 degrees at
3:05 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years. SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
$3.50 n IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month 90 years. l. degrees.
Highest wind velocity Is miles NV,
at $40 n. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 81 inchcs.
| Normal precipitation to date LIS.
| Time of sunrise 5:t3 a. m.
| Time OF sunset 6::1 p. M.
II. u. DICK.
| Weather Bureau.
Forecast I'll p. m. Saturday for
Pueblo and vicinity. tradius 70 miles,:
| Tonight fair and somewhat warmer;
Saturday fair.
For Colorado; Fair tonight and Sat
urday. somewhat warmer tonight
south portion. slightly cooler north
east portion Saturday
| WEATHER CONDITIONS:
The storm Thursday morning over
the lower Lakes and Mississippi val
/ ley has moved eastward: Is central off
the New England coast this morning,
1t was attended by general rains east
ward from the NissisSippi valley ana
northward from Florida.
| High pressure cover the middle por-
ton OF the country causing generally
fair weather and slightly warmer con-
ditions. a trough of pressure with IS
center near Winnipeg extends south
westward along the eastern slope of
the Rockies to Colorado thruout this
area somewhat warmer weather pre-
walls.
Conditions arc favorable for slightly
warmer tonight with n continuation OF
fair weather Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
GO TO GOES
s LARGEST PRODUCE MARKET-Phone 7!

We Of VeSeabieS ana
special all our
en- by the n
the tccsa nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Down Gloucester Wax

If the vote in the Gloucester Con-
gressional district gives a fair test
there is no indication that the Har-
ding Administration is unpopular.
Colonel A. Piatt Andrew, Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the
9th Massachusetts District, on Tues
day defeated his Democratic oppo-
nent by three-to-one vote. This
was an even greater percentage than
that of last year, although the total
vote cast was much smaller. Colonel
Andrew received rs per cent of the
ballots. Last year the Republican
candidate received only rs per cent.
The fact that this victory was
achieved by man comparatively
new in Masss chusetts politics and in
the face of campaign of insistent
criticism of everything Republican,
both local and national, suggests
that wisconsin is still remembered.
Not even sanguine partisans had
expected such ample majorities as
were accorded in Massachusetts on
Tuesday and in New Mexico ten
days ago, and the result weakens
faith in the actuality of the reaction
which some newspapers have said
they saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
The Grand Graft

And yesterday on the stand before
the Meyer committee was Edward
P. Hughes, former police inspector
and close friend of Commissioner
Enright. Mr.. Hughes has been con-
Quoting recently private detective
agency. furnishing pier protection.
'You have done a large and re-
munerative business" remarked Mr..
Brown. eyes," easily replied the
former policeman, "I've done a
pretty nice business So nice, in
deed, that when the books of Allan
A. Ryan & Co. were examined it
was disclosed that the stock dealings
of Mr.. Hughes aggregated $105,000
in 1919.
In the old days Tammany preyed
on saloonkeerers, gamblers, push
cart men and women of the town.
But supplies from these sources be-
came meager and they were left for
Tammany's small fry. Grand graft
was better. The opportunities pre-
sented by the building industry, by
the capture and sale If motor vehi-
cles and by the collection and dis
tribution of $4o,00o,00o year for
guarding piers were illimitahle.
Great is the grand graft. If
Tweed knows what goes on great
must be his regret over neglected
chances. He built only one $25, O00,-
900 courthouse. Now each year
money to double this amount regu-
larry flows in.
And all the time John F. Hylan
has not had the slightest idea of
what has been going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
A. Augustus Healy

1t was the proud distinction Of A..
Augustus Healy to have been "the
father of the Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences" and for twenty
five years president of its board of
trustees.
Brooklyn's Institute is one of the
city's most justly priced possessions.
AS an instrument for community
betterment and true culture it has,
perhaps, no counterpart in any other
city.
Mr.. Healy's heart was wrapped
up in the Institute. He gave to it Of
his means and talents without stint.
The Brooklyn Museum, a worthy
second to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, owes it's excellence in large
measure TO his benefactions and to
his admirable selectivc gifts. 1t will
always be associated with his name.
Mr.. Healy's deep concern with art
and letters was the fruitage of a
we'll rounded life. A native of
Brooklyn, graduate of the Poly
technic Institute and a member of
Plymouth Church, he crossed the
river to make his fortune in the hide
and leather district which old New
Workers know as the Swamp. He
made a notable incursion into poll
tics as an independent Democrat
when he was appointed by President
Cleveland Collector of Internal Rev.
enue for tine Eastern District of
New York, in spite of the bitter op-
position of Senator Hill.
The greater city will regret the
passing of sterling citizen whose
interest in the things that enrich
life and his effective support Of
them are worthy of emulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

finals he will be able to outdistance
the crack student in his group.
It is interesting that this public
marking returns at Harvard upon
the recommendation of the Student
Council, which is the undergraduate
body for the consideration of the
best interests of the college. This
body felt that open grading would
lead to a higher standard of scholar
ship. 1t would also make it possible
to give credit to men burdened with
extra-curriculum duties, and to call
attention to those who just escaped
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
College Grades

Harvard has gone back to old prac-
tice. Marks are to be made public.
Students will be graded in six
groups: Highest distinction, high
distinction, distinction; high pass,
pass and low pass. Flat failures,
which irate professors used to class
as Z or +, will be kept for the pri-
vate information of the student and
his family.
In the days of A, A, BIZ, B, etc,
there was often lacking incentive to
aim higher than the minimum. Manv
men who could do much better mere
~ sought to avoid too many DIS.
Some few worked for high marks
but the stimulus which comes from
sompetition end publicity and which
heiped make prowess in athletics SO
much desired, was lacking in aca-
demic fields. Many men who would
rather perish than be called slackerx
in athletics were willing to dodge all
but the bare necessities in studies.
The new system should deyelop
many a latent ambition. The knowl-
edge that their fellow classmates,
and even the world at large, may
know just how they stand in their
studies will have potent influence.
Not only will the family receive the
list Of marks-a list that often lacks
significance and is glibly interpreted
BY the studcnt--but all his friends
may know just how he stands. He
will see that that "dumb-bell' from
Dedham stands ahead Of him, and
hat he himself stands we'll above
lis friend who he used to think
vas pretty clever. Perhaps in the