davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
COLLECTIONS SLOW.

St. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 1s.-Coilec-
tions by the Minnesota state PRISON
Irvine plant T slew this yAAf.up
to November I. the prison p~lantatAlA
s$766,923.G6 tos the state Treasury
prison revolving fund and since that
time has paidsin ss4x.3S3. Machinery
dealers' payncntssfor twtne fall due
j., but because Of 8enefn
kconditions Sthia yeAr, are askirx ~
extension. OF fine according 10 ~. =,
wherie. chiefgsof aceounts tn
state boardsGof control. Ia October,
a aas i sl'i asssasp, s.a , ssss,ssis ~ +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLoS-
INV 0AYr F---7.

II .U1E SALE ="
whereas. default has been made in
the terms and conditions of a certain
Farm Company. a corporation of ST.
Paul., Mimi. m~ortgasor to John Birk-
holz, ~morteagee, which mortgage is
a Gh;s, the he : az IT 2 Of August, 1917 and
Of the register of deeds in and for
Grand Forks County. North Dakota on
the 3Qth day Of August. A. d. 1917. at
2:2o O'Clock p M. and there recorded in
Book 131 of Mortgages at Page 2I1.
Said default consists in the failure Of
said m~ortgagor to;.pay or cause to be
paid the principal and interest due on
the notes set forth, in said mortgage
h~ereinbefore described and also in the
failure to Pay the taxes falling due on
said land as set forth in said mortgage
it shall do.
mortgage that if default shall be made
iinathe payment of any part of the prin-
cipal or interest then the mortgasee
may declare the whole principal sum or
sums due and payable ard said mort.
| gage be foreclosed at once.
And whereas the said mortgage by
virtue Of the power CT sale thus given
and because of said defaults aforesaid
whole principal due, and payable.
Now therefore, notice is hereby giver
that by virtue of the power Of sale con.
tanned therein. the, said mortgage vii,
w icSfoSS0 Wy I'll safe VI IIe premises
described in and CONVEYED by said mort.
gag viz:
The, south Malt. 9(SA) Section Twenty
i12Qg yf:and north half hSh>" Section 9!
all In Township aOne Hundred FIT,
150l. North Range Fffty-two. (52)
together with all THO, hereditament:
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
which said sale shall be made by tn
sheriff (of said Grand Forks county a.
the front door of the, court house in thu
City of Grand Forks. in aid county ant
state on Saturday. the 24th day of De
cember, A. D.. 1891 at two O'Clock in tn,
afternoon of said day to satisfy thu
amount which will then be due on sale
mortgage for principal and interest ant
taxes paid and interest thereon, ant
costs of sale and statutory attorney:
fees. r.
There will be due on said mortgag,
at the date Of sale principal and interes
S243.76 n for taxes paid and interes
the sum Of S51S.2S, making the tota
sum due the date of sale Of $762.04, be
sides the costs of foreclosure and statu
tory attorneys fees. '
Dated at Grand Forks, ~. D.. this 18th
day of November. AID. 1921
JOHN BIRKHOLZ. =
Mortgages.
BANGS. HAMILTON & BANGS,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Grand Forks. n. p. .
(NOv. 1926: Dec. G-9-16-2S,)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
MAM; ENTRIEs IN SHOW.

Lake. City. Mimi. Now mo
than SOC entries have been made for
the Oak Center poultry association
show. November 20. % and "a, ac,
,cordtng to Julius Ziilgitt. secretary.
This IA the seventh annual exhibit,
Oak Center is a suburb of Lake City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. ls.-tJ. S. Eureau-ot
Markets )-Cattlc receipts 1000: Ueer
ana butcher COWS stead to strong:
quality poor to medium: early Top
good long y%earl:ngs 1925; bulk beef
stoer s5.50@7.75: fat cows and heifers
largely $3.25@5.25; pulls strong:
calves slow to lower: practical top
$500; heavy calves largely s4.25@
$50: stockers and feeders weak.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000: fairly ac-
tive; strong to l0c higher than yes
terday's average; top 1925 on light
lights: practical top $500; bulk 1866
G6.S5: pigs steady to 25 lower: bulk
desirables $7.50@8.0U.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: killing
classes steady to strong: bulk fat
lambs $s.50@s.S5: few lpads cho-ce
fed westerns 5000; good to choice
120 pound fat ewes $500 m 3.50:
heavies $2.oo@2.50; few feeders here
talking steady, 1r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
POTATOES,

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Potatoes weak;
receipts IS cars; shipments us;
Northern white sacked f.65G 1.s5
cwt.; bulk 1.75@1.e0; Red River
Ohios sacked 1.4o@1.5o cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York. Nov. 1S.--shippingss and
coppers. especially Mercantile marine,
preferred. American; smelling and
Anaconda, together with numerous
utilities n obscure equipments. sus--,
tanned the hist during the tirst hoAr. on
the stock Exchange. today but gen
Mexican Petroleum tell 3 SIS. General.
Asphalt ~ and industrial Alcohol
added another point to- its early loss.
Motors, feathers. -tobaecos, sugars,
textiles. chemicals and chain; store is
sues were lower by Il to 2 points.
Rails moved isluggishly, showing no
material change. Call money opened
and renewed intotnext week5at a 1-2
per cent. - q 5TS3s4
Uncertain price tendencies due4to
specific causes. characterized the
early trading in the stock market to-
day. Central railroad ofINeWs Jersey
rose ten points on two transactions,
presumably on the advantageous sale
of its coal properties. Ind ustrial al
cohol fen12 81 points as a result of
nounced after the close of Yesterdays
session. In general, the, list was in
clined to react, oils. motors. equip
nlents and tobaGcos recording losses
extending from fractions to one point.
Shippings, ugars and several of the
prominent steels and coppers We're
firm. 49,,
Chesapeake and Ohio fulfilled pre-
dlctions by resuming dividends n
added two points to yesterdays rise.
Other coalers, notably Reading and
Lehigh Valley were stronS; and Mcr-
camille marine. preferred. extended
its gain to over five points Declara-
ton Of the regular dividend on Ma
tional Cloak n Suit. preferred, was
accompanied by a sharp rebound.
PRODUCE.
New York, Nov. lS.-Butter, weak;
receipts 1874: creamery higher than
extras 43@l-2; creamery extras. 90
score. AZ Ia; creamery firsts. IS to
81 score, $685.,
Eggs. unsettled; receipts S,2oS:
fresh gathered extra firsts 65@6a;
fresh gathered lirsts 58G64.
Cheese, steady: receipts 1,477; state
whole milk fats fresh specials 81 20:
do average run 20@2o IL: state
whole milk fresh twins specials q q
%: do average run 2o@l-2.
Livc poultry easier: chickens 20;
! fow s Is to 26; roosters l6: turkeys
. As.
dressed poultry steady; prices un-
changed.
METAL.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Copper
steady: eiectrolytic spot and nearby
Is 3-SM13 1-2: later IS 1-2@5-S.
futures 1925.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady: ST ut S4.70.
Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery
spot $4.75.
Anthony spot $3.50 @4.S5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.
In Paving Project No. 1919.

In FavinT Project NO.. 1919.
In alley Blocker. original townsite in
paving Improvement district No. 8. in
City Of Grand Forks, North Dakota, as
certified to the commission.
Assessments of lots, parts of lots,
blocks and parts of lots. block and par
cells Of and to cover the cost of same.
0escrip- Bene- ASSESS
TONS. ." Its. BikS. fits. ments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
POULTRY

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Poulty alive
easy; fowls 13 to Is IL; springs IS;
turkeys 35; roosters Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
PRODUCE.

TESOOCCT..
Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Butter. lower:
receipts 1871 tubs; creamery extras
4a: firsts 1904; seconds 1904;
standards So.
Cheese, lower: twins IS 1-2@19:
twin daisies 18 1-2@1S "a; single
daisies Is 3-4@19: Americas 1s6i9
Ia: long horns 10; brick IS 1903.
EGGS. lower: receipts 3.737 cases.;
frsts 5o@55: ordinary firsts 42@4s:
miscellaneous 4S@52: refrigerator ex-
tras 81; refrigerator irsts So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Nov: ls.-Wheat NJ. 2
hard 1.06 IA. a
Corn No. 9 yellow 40 IA to ~ L.;
No. 2 mixed As.
Oats No. 9 white 35 ga to 81 Ia;
No. 3 white 80 lie to IS.
Rye No. 8, 81.
Barley so 10 Sc.
Timothy seed 500 to 500.
Glover seed 1900 to 1850.
Pork nominal.
Lard $50 to SIS.
Rib 900 to 7.54.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis. Nov. lS.-(U. g. Bu-
reau OF Markets. Potato wire in
quiry light: demand and movement
SLOW: market dull: sandland district
carlots f.. O.. b. usual terms: st. Paul
and Minneapolis rates, sacked. per
vt. U. s. No. I round white lots $50
q 1.65.
Red River Valley points CARROTS
f. O.. b. usual terms. Moorhead rate.
sacked per cwt. u. S. No. l Red River
Oh:os $1.15 q 1926.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Cut the picture On N four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted hne * -
its entire length. Then dotted line :
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find surprising
result. Save the picfuYsA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
IIRERW. n

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Nov. 1S.-Liberty bonds
at noon: 8 1-2's $3.50: first As $3.50
bid: second AS $3.50 bid; first 4 LAS
94,S6; second 4 LAS S4.74: third 4
las $3.50; fourth 4 las 94.S4; VIC
tory 3 s-4's 1916; victory 4 3-4's
90 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
GRAIN N FLOUR.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 49,
Flour unchanged t. 10c lower.
In carload lots family patents quot
ed at $7.l0@7.50 a barrel in 9S-pound
cotton sacks. "a
Shipments 64,ss5 barrels. .
Bran $l4.0O@ 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS
OF the city: Easy Terms. Z. A.. .Flad-
land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis. Nov. 1S.-Wheat re-
ceipts 11S cars. compared with 461
cars a yea ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
LIVESTOCK AND PoUITRY

Send your films for developing, printi1
+: e Hof,a Studio. Grand Forks. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
D FINISHING

GOOD HOMES FOR sALE-JoHN c
Doe Co. Established 1905.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.

Undigested food delayed. in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments the
same as food left in the open air, says
a noted authority He also tells us that
Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity,
meaning, there is an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach which prevents
complete digestion and starts food fer
mentation. Thus everything eaten sours
in the stomach much like garbage sours
in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon Then we feel heavy, lumpy
misery in the chest, we belch up gas,
we eructate sour food or have heart
burn, hatulence, wdter-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharmacy
four ounces of Jad Salts and take
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and drink while it is effer-
vescing and furthermore, to continue
this for week. While relief follows
the first dose, it is important to neutral
ize the acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid
neys and thus promote a free flow of
pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia and sodium phos-
phate. This harmless salts is used by
thousands of people for stomach trouble
9Th excellent results,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

slowly wakes from its stringy damp
ness until it, too, bursts into sort of
light and curly merriment Pamela
puffs out her cheeks and blows at its
reflection.
When all the rubbing is done, even
to the last rite where they divide the
fragrant food into two waves falling
over the bosom and mercileSsly knead
the damp ends between folds of the
dryest bit of the towel, she drops that
implement and runs into the big room
where the dying open fire blinks its
red eye as though it had been waiting
up for her.
TIE writer-who is privileged, for
the benefit Of a large and growing
public, to see her in his minds eye
as her pink bare feet pad up and down
the room, racing every time they come
to the home-stretch between the I'M
peopled grandstand of the couch and
the fire, and then doubling suddenly
so that her wide eyes may catch her
hair still on the wing for all the world
ike a kitten chasing its tail-does
herein affirm. by the collective man
hood of the earth, that she was alto
gether lovable and beyond the reach
of sullying thought. Now let her
curl up in the bed and sleep.
Slumber meant nothing in Pamelas
life. That statement should be taken
not in the sense of the common slang
of the vulgar, but at its literal face
value. What is meant is that when
this young lady slept, It was like talk
ing chunk bodily out Of life and
putting It in warm storage. As a con-
sequence, when the old-faShioned clock
on the mantel buried a warning that
It was thinking of striking the hour
Of nine in about two minutes, she
opened her eyes and wondered through
what magic night had been suddenly
replaced by broad and smiling day.
Not for long did that lifelong and
accustomed miracle hold her attention,
for scarcely had it occurred, through
force of habit, to her awakening
thought than Ter startled eyes fell up
on tie tall, stopped, gray-headed figure
Of man, clad in livery, and standing
unstably poised in the doorway of the
room. His eyes, naturally deep-set,
actually prorpded from his face as
though they were determined to come
halfway to meet Pamela's wondering
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
PAGEENINE.


a realization that he was IN The way
to biting off more than he csotild chew.
He decided to sidestep
Can you be in this az srneoh? p he
asked.
"Oh, yes" said Pamela, involuntar-
lily slancing at the door and hetrayfng
half-forned intention ia watch that
portal night and day until death or
Mr.. Robert Hervey Randolph arrived
'rn be in. Why?"
Mrs. Mllyuns and my daughter
Eileen will call on You at about five.
explained Mr.. Milyuns. "Jast one
more matter and l must 60 he con
tinued. Your income amounts to
something over eight, hundred dollars
a month. l shall pay it in advance
until you get settled and have q
chance 10 catch up.f: a
Please send me only hall" said
Pamela. as she rose TO say good-by.
Mr.. Milyuns took her hand. dropped
it, and started towardathe door; but
before he got there. he stopped and
turned.
My dear" he said, losing for the
moment his hirdlike. chirpy. pose, Il
don't want you TO think Of me as just
your banker. I knew your father and
your mother, and their. fathers and
mothers before them. i am fond. by
old usage, of every drop Of blood that
runs in your veins. You won't forget
that, will your
Pamela stared at him, swept toward
him, threw her arms round his neck,
Rugged him, dropped her face on his
shoulder and wept. Mr. Borlen MIL
yuns stood very erect, his bald head
held high. his pink checks pulled out.
and his eyelids blinking at the rate of
fifteen to the dozen III. a vain effort to
fan back an amazing lachrylnatory In
undation. 1850
There, there !" he said, parting Pam
ella on the back. WHO Would have
thought it, you adorable, lonely little
glrl?" isR
Pamela threw up her head and
smiled through the sudden summer
shower.
Il know it was Ridiculous she said,
But l couldn't help it. You made me
like YOU all OF a sudden, and I just had
to, because you've had bath ana you
look so clean inside and out.a she
kissed him as she broke away.
Il see; see" said the astounded
Mr.. Milyuns, and beat It. -"
At two minutes after live the door
bell rang again. In spite OF the fact
that it was almost exactly the hour
which Mr.. NIilyuns had set for the ar
rival of his wife and daughter, Pamela
couldn't help hoping-but in vain. 1t
was with a slightly resigned air that
she received Mrs and Miss GIilyuns
instead Of Mr. Robert Randolph.
si8Irs. Milyuns flew to her ser hands
on her shoulders, searched TIER face
with e0ger shrewd eyes, end sold:
(To be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

orbs. He looked like a solemn raven
which has carelessly alighted on live
wire.
"He-hellow stammered the young
lady.
"Good-morning, miss" said Tomlin-
son, in sepulchral and censorious
tones. "Where is Master Robert?"
you mean Mr.. Randolph" asked
Pamela a little breathlessly.
The old man steadied himself by
Selling the door-jamb and bowed con
firmation Of her supposition.
81 don't know where he is" said
Pamela, more calmly. The last time
l saw him he was limping west" A
twinkle came into her eyes. "Why do
you ask"
"Why do l ask?' he exclaimed.
Miss. do you mind telling me who you
are and what you are doing in Mr..
Randolph's apartment at nine o'clock
on Il Friday morning?"
"In November" supplemented Pam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

n taXi-cabman, who didn't wait for an
answer, You see that Mr.. Randolph
has handed over TO you in perpetuity
this apartment Tomlnson, and all the
other filings. 1t doesn't look very much
as though he intended to come back in
the near future"
but l want him to" cried Pam.
1--we been expecting him. l didn't
half-half thank him for-for--"
Tears of disappointment clogged her
throat.
There, therel7 said Mr.. Milyuns,
leaning over and patting her hand. Il
understand just how you feel, because
Bob is one of the straightest, openest,
most loyable young devils that ever
went his own way through a delighted
world"
Pamela nodded her head up and
down in silent confirmation of all
those kind words She began to like
Mr., Milyuns. She raised pleading eyes
to his face.
won't you please find him for me?'
My dear" said Mr. Alilyuns, so
promptly that if she had asked for the
house and lot on the northwest corner
of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street, he would have promised 1t to
her before he could stop himself. II viii.
! haven't proved myself mach good at
the game, but I'll find Bob for you if
have to start a detective agency of my
own. In the meantime, what are you
going to do? l suggest that you accept
these premises until the truant turns
up-only, of course, we must get you
a companion"
"a companionT asked Miss
Thornton. But l have that already.
Tomlinson is dear"
'Tomlinson is splendid in his way"
admitted Mr. Mllyuns, but he isn't
quite a woman. You can't live here
chaperoned by a mere male."-
Cant ~ said Miss Thornton, with
a new edge to her voice and something
in her eyes that made them look as
though they were passing in review
all the unchaperoned years since first
she made her debut as an Independent
scullery-maid at Mrs. Blunkums feed
house. Il shall change nothing here. )"
she concluded. when Randy Mr.
Randolph comes back. he shan't find
his place cluttercd with FEMALES"
Mr. AI,lyugS turned on her n gaze
that wae rorn'ev ,vtf3' o''r't'~'''~'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30

| Thornton, 1 used to take you on my
knee often, many years ago"
Pamela could no longer be startled
by such announcements.
That's what Tomlinson said this
morning" she remarked. Ever since
last night, everybody l meet seems to
to know my real name l don't I'M
! derstand it."
PLEASE trust me-" said Mr.. MilyunS,
land you'll soon understand lot more
than that" He drew a slip from his
pocket. Now, do answer me careful
/ ly. Tell me the addresses of the first
four places you and Maggie lived in
after your father died"
Il can't remember the first" said
Pam, but, after a seconds thought,
ratified off the names of three streets,
and located addresses approximately
by describing nearby corners prsmi-
nent to a child's mind for one reason
or another. "Those are the next
three" she said. after that, we
went"
But Mr.. Milyuns was satisfied.
That's enough for formalties, my
dear. I'm convinced that you are the
person for whom the firm of MilyunS,
Branch < Milyuns has been searching
for years. Do You remember your
great-uncle, Asa Thornton?"
YES" said Pamela, a vague wonder
and terror in her eyes; but I didn't
know he was real"
"Didn't know he was real =" ex-
claimed Mr.. MIyuns. "What do you
mean"
Maggie used to say" explained
Pamela, of you're not good, youl
great-uncle, Asa Thornton, will catch
you, and he hasn't cut his finger nails
since your poor fayoer married your
dear mother. Pamela shuddered
You'll have to forget all that" said
Mr.. Milyuns soberly "Before your
great-uncle died, he repented very Of.
fectively Of the way lie treated y0ur
fother, and left Won an income or ten
thousand dollars a year"
Pamela sat mp very straight, and
then sank slowly into the pillows at
her back.
Ten - thousand - dollars - a
year - she repeated slowly.
Mr.. ALilyuas needed.
beginning with today. There is no
accumulation waiting Tor you, beA
cause, by the terms Of the Will Mr..
Randolph was allowed the entire in
come up to such time as you should be
discovered. That provision was quite
natural, if you VIII remember that Mr..
Asa Thornton had been searching for
you unsuccessfully for some months be-
fore he died"
Pamela sat up straight again.
Il want to understand you she
said with q sudden dignity that in
creased Mr.. Milyuns' admiration, al
ready decidedly on the upgrade. You
mean that, with my appearance, Mr..
Randolph's entire income completely
disappears?"
Mr. 3Iilyuns nodded.
you have guessed 1t in one he
said lIippantly.
Il don't need ten thousand dollars
year" said Pamela promptly. You
win please tell Mr. Randolph that
shall only take half"
Mr.. Milyuns smiled.
am try to carry out your orders"
he said blandly, but I'll have to find
Mr.. Randolph first Let me add that
you apparently don't know the young
gentleman very we'll"
"What do you mean by that?" asked
Pam.
"Well,' said Mr.. AIilyuns, taking an
other scrap Of paper from his pocket
and handing it to her. read that. 1t
was left at my house this morning by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-30
PART III.
Maids Adventure.

Take a young girl of about twenty
who, in her childhood, was pampered
of fortune in money, position, good
breeding, and pets, turn her loose
on the world at the age of ten
with no prop but faithful sickly
and destitute old nurse, kill off the
nurse a couple of years later, let the
girl fend for herself as scullery-maid
aud what not through the uninterest-