davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

81

Chicago. May 24.-Cattie receipts
5000; beef steers slow. steady to Is
cents lower; top steers 900 to Wis
consfn; bulk beef steers IT'S @ $50;
butcher she stock calves, stockers
and feeders steady: tat cows and
heifers largely $50 a 100; bulk
calves 500 q 800; bulls Is cents
Hogs receipts $1,000; fairly active.
10 q 15 lower than yesterdays aver
age; lights OFT most; top SIS; bulk
$50 q 8.65; pigs mostly 10 @ is
cents lower; bulk desirable around
Sheep receipts $4,000; opening
slow. bids generally lower; desirable
native springs 1900 q 1900; good
shorn lambs 11.0o; best held higher:
best ewes 500. %
PRODUCE
Chicago, May 24.-Butter higher;
receipts 1906 tubs; creamery ex-
tras Is; frsts 20 q 20; seconds II
q 81; standards 2S.
Cheese unsettled; twins Is L. q
~; twins daisies. Is 1-2@ IA: sin
sic daisies "a a IA 1-2: Americas
- IA q ~ 1-2; brick 10 l.: @
IA: long horns ~ Ia % Il 1-g. .
Eggs unchanged; receipts 3s,sS1
cases.
Poultry alive unchanged.
c~edarsburg, Wis. May 74.-The
Wisconsin district Of the. Iowa Luth+
eran Synod, it was announced. in its
biennial session here has elected, the
following officers: The: Rev. A. F.
Augustine. Eu Claire, president, the
Rev. o. Wilke. Madison. vice :presi-
dent: the Rev. F. Schalkhauser.
L%oganville.. secretary. and the Rev.
2. "A. Behrens. treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Electric ~Csnshuctsn
Is Ply Csnpany n WI

An aAnouDcenneat NEAB MAdel
thiss mDFn3ng thak tho Eects4cs
Oone.eroctAo0 crow win m0etsstase
Company II angSeeaticn Ia
kane wednesday evening, begin
ning u e:3o oAc6ock. Both teaans
. have boen gotng strong IN the
RAmes this eeason and ~ tho
Composition b very hecn, an ex-
'o~eptacaally rood game Is hooked
for. (
TO SALVAGE BOAT. !.
Duluth. MINI, May a4.-Wreckinl
eutlts left here early today for Gul
leland, Lake Superior. to, begin worl
81 salvagtng the Captain Thoma,
Wilson, 5000 ton coat boat which Va.
wrecked on. partly submerged rock
1t that point Monday. The Wilson
vent aground during q dense fol
which caused sshipping to lay on Min;
nesota Point several hours yesterda.
md last night before It could navisat,
through the canal into the local har
Dor. }sH q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MONEY

New York, May 24.-Prime NOR
camille paper s 3-407.
Exchange firm; sterling 50 day
bills 3ssl liz.
Francs demand s.54: cables asa.
Lre demand 5.42; cables SD.
Marks demand 1.s4; cables Les.
Sweden demand 23.23.
Norway demand 1856.
Montreal 10 SIS per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road. bonds heavy.
Time loans steady; so days, so days
and SIX nsonths 6 Ia per cent. iss
Call money firm: high Z; low 6
Ia; ruling rate z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. May 2s.-washington
punched hits today and easily defeat
ed Chicago. 3 to 5. The locals hit
Zachary fairly hard but the support
behind him was. perfect. schalk was
hit on the thumb by. a pitched ball
and had to retire from the game.
Score:
Washington 1902 o1o 21o-s IL. 0
Chicago .....o11 1o1 0o1-5 IL 3
Zachary, Johnson and Charity;
Davenport. Kerr. Hodge. McWeeney,
Pence and Schalk. Yaryan.
Won In Ninth
st. Louis. Mo-, May 23.-Pipp's
single in the ninth with1the bases fun
and two out gave New Work two
runs and a six to four victory over
st. Louis today. Davis intentionally
passed Ruth to get Pipp. Hoyt was
mt freely, but received good support
IN the pinches. Score:
New York 1000 :o2 0o2-6 s I
St: Louis 1910 120 300 II 2
Hoyt and Schang; Davis and Sever
cid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, May 24.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 lbs 1910; first As $3.50 bid;
second Is $40: first 4 las $3.50;
second 4 las $500; third Z. 1-4s co.
81; fourth 1 las 1920; victory 8
3-4s 97.72; victory4 3-4s 1916. re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
PRODUCE.

New York. May 24.-Butter Arm;
receipts 1926; creamery higher than
extras 1905 1-2; creamery extras,
80 score % IL; irsts IS to 81 score.
- 1905.
Eggs, firm; receipts 2a.sss; fresh
gathered extra frsts 26@2s; firsts %
1904 liz.
Cheese irregular: receipts 1.244;
state whole milk flats fresh specials
$50 16 Ia; ditto. average run l4@
Is; state whole, milk twins specials Is
q Is; ditto, average run, 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
COTTON.

K New York. May 74.-Cotton futures
closed virtually steady; July 1859;
October 1895; December 1915: Janu-
airy 1885; March l4.1s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
METAL

New York, May c4.-Copper,
steady; electrolytic spot and nearly
13 Ia; futures IS 1903 liz.
Tin. weak; spot and nearby $500
@32.50; futures $32.00@32.50.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead steady. spot 500.
Zinc, steady; East st. Louis de.
livery spot 4.85 @4.S0.
Anthony spot 5.25. F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
CASH SALES.

Chicago. May 24.-Wheat-No. :
81; 3l.s7; No. ? hard. sl.s4 $40
corn-No. 2 mixed, 50 az; No. :
yellow, 80 l-29s ; 1-2.
oats-Mo. 2 white, 40; No. 3 white,
Rye-No. g. $1.s4 Ia.
Barley, 5000.
Timothy seed, 34.bo@s.oo. 3
Glover seed, 3S13.o0@l8.oe.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $9.47. se+
Ribs, $9.50@ 1850.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
To ENCOURAGE SALVAGE

Following the policy OF rigid econ
omy laid down by the secretary of war.
and with his approval, the quarter
master corps hereafter will teach en-
listed men salvage work. A school
for training the personnel in the repair
of clothing and shoes has just been
established at Camp Jackson, S. c.,
and another school for the repair of
typewriters at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
This training of the men will be
part of the routine work of the salvage
shops, and additional schools will be
established as Don as possible at con-
venient points in other corps areas. In.
this way much material bought for the
war can be repaired and utilized for
the peace-time needs of the army, saw.
Ing thousands of dollars to the tax.
payers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08

and Samson beneath 1t. Suddenly the
saw stopped. A clear, beautiful voice
flung the music of Sweet Nightin.
gale" into the timbered hollow. II
halted the workers and set the wood.
laA ringing. The men stood silent
like those hearing a benediction. The
singing ceased. Still they listened for
half a moment. 1t was as If a spirit
had passed and touched them.
ITS Bim-the little vixen I" said
Abe tenderly. "She's an odd child
and as pretty as a spotted fawn. and
about as wild. She's a kind Of a first
cousin to the b~obolink."
When they were getting ready to go
home that afternoon Joe got into a
great hurry to see his mother. II
seemed to him that ages had elapsed
since he had seen her-a conviction
which led to noisy tears.
Abe knelt before him and comforted
the boy. Then he wrapped him In his
jacket and swung him in the air and
started for home with Joe astride his
neck.
Samson says in his diary: His ten
der play with the little lad gave me
another look at the man Lincoln"
Some one proposed once that we
should call that stream the Mime
said Abe as he walked along.
After this Joe and ! are going to call
It the Minneboohoo."
TN - 49, I4<&I~ ..sIl~-~ -
net at a quilting party at ten o'clock
Mrs. Martin WaddelI. There
Sarah had had a seat at the frame
md heard all the gossip OF the coun-
The nimble-fingered Ann Rut-
edge-a daughter of the aver folk
had sat beside her. Ann was a
good-looking girl of seventeen
With blue eyes and a rich crown of
Iuburn hair and a fair skin well
crowned by the sunlight. She was
most dexterous needle worker In
Jew Salem.
John Mcneil, whom the Traylors
Iad met on the road neal Niagara
'alls and who had shared their camp
nth them, arrived on the stage that
vening. He was dressed In a new
suit and clean linen and
,oked very handsome. Samson writes
1at he resembled the pictures of Rob-
Emmett. With fine. dark eyes, a
skin, well-moulded features
nd black hair neatly brushed on a
head he was net at all like
,e rugged Abe. In a low tone and
cry modestly, with a slight brogue
his tongue he told of his adventures
4 the long shore road to Michigan.
sat listening and looking into his
Ice as he talked. Abe came In, soon
ter eight o'clock, and was introduced
the stranger. All noted the con-
asst between the two young men as
ey greeted each other. Abe sat
,wn for a few minutes and looked
Oily into the fire but said nothing.
e rose presently. excused himself
ID went away. I
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08

under a great pack, partly covere,
with bed ticking, stood in the door
way.
Hello, Mr.. Kelso," the bearded maj
answered. THE poor wandering Jew
has gone back ag'in-hey7 l tink
hat to take de hump OF my back be,
fore ] gifts In"
Staggering beneath mis- load he lei
1t down to the ground.
Bring in your Trojan horse and
mind you do not let out It's foul and
twenty warriors until morning. I'll
have some bread and milk for you In
a minute. Gentlemen, this is my friend
Ella wandering pioneer of trade"
II hat a wonderful line o. goods
vonderfuli wonderful p said Eli, ges-
turing with both bands.
First supper-then open your Tro-
jan horse" said Kelso.
First | must show my goods" Eli
insisted, IAN III bet you take dem all
everything vat | have In dot pack
an you pay my price an you tank
me an say Eli, vat you have TO
drink p"
"Tll bet you four bits I don't" said
kelso.
"Xsu are my frient; l would not
take your money like dot So easy.
No! 1t would not be right. These
are Scotch goods. gentlemen-so rare
beautiful-not'ing like dem in de
world"
He began to undo his-pack while the
little company stood around him.
Gentlemen, you can see but you
cannot buy. Only my frient can have
dem goods" he went on glibly as he
the cover of the pack.
Suddenly there was a lively stir
IN 1t. To the amazement of all a
beautiful girl threw aside the ticking
md leaped out Of the large wicker
basket II had covered. With a merry
augh she threw her arms around Jack
Aels0's neck and kissed him.
The men clapped their hands in
loisy merriment.
That's like BIN, isn't It'll" said the
Exactly !" Abe exclaimed.
Il stop at David Barney's an dere
he took de goods out O. my pack an
* up dis job lot fer YOU" said Eli
With a laugh.
"A real surprise party" the girl ex- ]
s
She was a small-sized girl, nearing |
Ixteen, with red cheeks and hazel /
yes and blonde hair that fell In curls
pom her shoulders. A
Mr.. Traylor, this is my daughter a
said Kelso. "She is skilled in a
le art of producing establishment" C
She must have heard of that hand
boy at the tavern and got in a h
lrry TO come home" said the Doctor. g
Ann Rutledge says that he Is a 81
ght purity boy" the girl laughed as 81
e brushed her curls aside. W
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08


A neighbor recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me.
and the second day after / started TAX
ing it l began to feel better and / kept
on taking it for seven months. Now
keep house and perform all my house.
hold duties. You can use these facts as
you please and l will recommend Vege-
table Compound to everyone who suffers
as | did. - Mrs. j.. S. LITTLE, 345E
Livingston ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks of
a woman become when she suffers from
such distressing Observation-Disclosures
as did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself to get into such a condition
because such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for more than
forty years has been restoring American
women to health.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
CHAPTER iii.-continued.


welcome and here's the best sea
az the flreside." he said to Samson
My wife and daughter are away fol
r. visit and for two days I've had tn,
cabin 10 myself. Look. We w~orshipers
of fire, and see how fine IL Is now
The honlely cabin is a place OF beauty
What a heaven Ii Is when the flames
are leapingI Here is Hogarth's line
of beauty; nothing perpendicular or
horizontal"
He took Abe's hand and went on 4:
"Here, We lovers Of romance. is one
Of the story-tellefs OF Ispahan who
has In him the wisdom of the wander
ing tribes. He can tell you a tale
that will draw children from their
play and old men from the chimney
corner. My boy. take a chair next
to Mr.. Traylor. Mr.. Traylor, you
stand up as proud and firm as a
big pine. / believe you're a Yankee"
$50 do l." said Samson. IF you
took all the Yankee out o. me I'd have
an empty skin"
Then Abe began to show the stren-
ger his peculiar art In these words
stephen Nuckles used to say:
Gods grace embraces the isles o. the
sea an the uttermost parts o. the
earth. 1t takes In the Esquimaux an
the Hottentots. Some go so fur to
Say that 1t takes In the Yankees but
/ don't go so fur"
Samson Joined In the g~ood-natured
hat followed.
IF you deal with some Yankees
you take your life in your hands," he
aid. "They can serve God or Nam
non and l guess they have given the
evil some Of his best ideas. He
GEMS to be getting a lot of Yankee
otions lately"
There was a powerful prejudice
Kentucky against the Yankees"
be went on. Down there they used
, tell about a Yankee who sold his
ogs and was driving them to town.
n the way he decided that he had
DID them too cheap. He left them
18th his drover In the road and went
n to town and told the buyer that he
'ould need help to bring EN- in, !
Flows thats' the buyer asked. 4,
"Why they git away an go to run I
In through the woods an fields an l
e can't keep up with EN- /
II don't think ! want EN- says '
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08

the buyer. A speedy hog hasn't
much pork TO carry. I'll give We
twenty bits TO let me on"
Il guess that Yankee had one more
hog than he'd counted" said Samson.
Whatever prejudice you may find
here will soon vanish" said Kelso.
burning to the newcomer. II have
great respect for the sturdy sons of
New England. I believe 1t WIS Theo-
dore Parker who said that the pine
was the symbol of their character.
He was right. It's roots ara deep In
the soIl /: II towers above the forest;
II has the strength Of tall masts and
the substance Of h buildes in its
body, music In Its waving bran,hes and
furpeniine in It's veins. thought of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08

and put my mouth to the bung hole
/ never drink II.
"Say," he added as he sat down and
began eating a doughnut. IF you
ever hit anybody take a sledge ham,
mer or a crowbar. II wouldn't be de
cent to use your fist"
They hewed a fiat surface on oppo-
site sides of the log which Samson
had carried and peeled 1t and raised
its lower end on a cross timber. Then
they marked 1t with a chalk line and
sliced it into inch boards with a whip
saw, Abe standing On top of the log
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
CHAPTER w.
Which Presents Other Log-cabin Folk
n the First Steps in the Making of
a New Home and Certain Capacities
and ~lncapacities Of Abe,

Next morning at daylight two par
ties went out In the woods to cut tim
Der for the home of the newcomers.
In one party were Harry Needles car
rylng two axes and a well-flled lunch
o pail Samson with a saw In his
hand and the boy Joe on his back (;
Abe with q saw and AK and a small jug
red handkerchief and slung around his
neck. When they reached the woods
Abe cut a pole for the small boy and
carried him on his shoulder TO the
creek and said:
Now you sit down here and keep
order in this little frog city. II you
hear a frog say anything improper
you fetch him a whack. Don't allow
any nonsense. Wen make you mayor
Of Frog City,"
The men fell TO with axes and saws
while Harry limbed the logs and
muscles flung the sharp axes into the
timber and gnawed through 1t with
the saw. Many big trees fell before
time when they stopped for lunch
con. While they were eating Abe said
II reckon we better saw out a few
boards this afternoon. Need EN- for
the doors. Wen tote q couple Of logs
up on the side o that knoll. put EN-
on skids an whip 'em up INFO boards
with the saw"
Samson took hold of the middle OF
one of the logs and raised il from the
81 guess we can carry 'em he said.
Can ye shoulder it?' Abe asked.
Easy" said Samson as e raised
In end of the log, stepped beneath ii
ind, resting its weight on his back.
'oon got his shoulder near its center
md swung 1t clear of the ground and
with II 10 the kn0llside where
Ie let 1t fsu with a res unulng thump
hat shook the ground tLs stoppe5
ating and watched every move In this
performance. The ease
nth which the big Ne. lonter had so
e6ed the law Of gravitni'on with that
nwieldy stick amazef him.
THAT thing'n weigh from seven 10
light hundred pounds said ne. II
eckon you're the stoulest man In this E,
O. the state ar I'm quite a man A.,
'yself. I've lifted 4 ti.-rrel O. whisky i,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08

o OF the time and
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes FIVE
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear wouldlast
for two weeks and
were very painful. I
was sick for about a
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
"HcNE ST ABE"

Synopsis. Samson and Sarah
Trnylor, with their 1.-TWO children.
Josiah and Betsey. travel by wagon
In the summer 6f 1881 from their
home In Eergennos. VT, to the
West. tina land OF spIenty. Their
destination is the Country OF the
Sangamon, In Illinois. AT Niagara
Falls they meet a party OF immi-
grants. arfong hem a youth named
John Mem I'll. who also decides to go
TO the Sa ngamoD country. All OF
the party suffer froHA fever and
ague. Sa -ah's ministratsDns save
the life Of youth. Harry Needles,
in the lasr stages of fever. and he
accompanies the Traylors. They
reach New Salem, Illinois, and are
Welcomed by young ABE" Lincoln.
The TraJ1ors are introduced to
everyone and decide to sastso al
New Salem.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
Raisins the cabin.
CTo BE c~oNTINUED.)
A Compromise.

A Compromise.
No college man is AZ good as he tries
TO make his professor believe he is,
nor as bad as he tells his girl be is.-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-08
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, PAT was not able to
do my homework and had to lie down
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Bloomingdale Divorced;
Reno Attorney Sues Him

Through suit filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday by William H. Sheldon
lawyer of Reno, New, against Hiram
c. Bloomingdale, of Bloomingdale
Bros, department store owners, it be-
came known that Mrs. Rosalind S.
Bloomingdalc had obtained Reno de-
cree against Mr.. Bloomingdale. Mr..
Sheldon, who represented Mr.. Bloom
ingdale in the action, asks for $4,000
for his services.
Mr.. Sheldon mentions in his bill sew
eral conferences with regard to a pri-
vate property settlement, an agreement
for the support of their two sons and
the right Of Mr. Bloomingdale to enjoy
the society of his children. The at
torney said he also spent considerable
time protesting against certain allega-
tions in the complaint of Mrs. Bloom
ingdale and succeeded in inducing her
lawyer to modify the charges Of cruelty
against the defendant.
While the suit for divorce and the
granting of 9 decree has not been pub
licly known it was known that Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloomingdale have been living
apart for some time. Mrs. Blooming
dale sued her husband in New York IN
1919 for a separation and obtained an
order for alimony and the custody of
her children pending trial The suit
never came to trial
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Clea11upProbe
Is Approved
By Press Club
Resolution Indorsing Plea
to Supreme Court and
Rebuking Trustees for
Laxity Passed, So to 10
Gust Financial Secretary
Commission to Investigate
Charges Filed Against,
john A. Hennessy, Trustee

The New York Press Club. at regu-
lar meeting yesterday, officially in
dorsed the action Of certain Of it's mem
bers in pctitioning the Supreme Court
to investigate the clubs affairs. The
Endorsement was in the form Of a reso-
luton which scored the board of trus-
tees for failing to put an end to the
abuses complained of in the moving
papers now before the court. The reso-
luton was passed by vote Of So to 10.
The meeting was completely in con-
troll Ct the progressive committee of
the club, which is composed Of news
paper men who are seeking to end the
abuses that have existed and restore
the club to its former standing.
In the course of the meeting con-
ssitutlonal amendment was enacted
which partly takes away from the
petuate itself and partly restores to
the club the power Of filling vacancies
IN the board
Financial Secretary Removed
The outstanding action Of the meet
ing was the removal Of Waiter E. War
ner from the Office of financial secre-
tary OF the club. Mr.. Warner, who 10 a
lawyer, has held the office for two
years. In the resolution removing him
from Office 1t was pointed out that he
was an associate member Of the club
and as such was Ineligible either to
hold office or to vote in the club elec-
tions.
Mr. Warner was indorsed for Office
at the last election by the members of
the Board of Trustees who are now
defendants i'll the action before the
courts. He was elected by small ma
jority over Andrew M. Madigan. The
latter was declared officially elected
yesterday in place of Mr.. Warner, after
the club had been apprised Of the in
eligibility Of Warner to hold the Office.
The club preferred charges against
attack made upon the latter in the club
based upon three specific grounds. The
formal charges accuse Hennessy Of
threatening bodily harm to John R.
Binns, vice-p president of the club, in an
attack made upon the latter in the club
house. He is also accused of attacking
and using derogatory language to Will
lam l.. Curtin, G. Selmer Fougner and
oter members associated with them in
the action before the court.
Commission to Hear Charges
Mr.. Hennessy is publisher in Prov
deince, r. L., and defendant in the
court action. Edward Percy Howard,
president Of the club was orderet to
appoint commission to try Mr.. Hen
messy.
1t was brought to the attention of
the president of the club that solicitors
were still urging prominent citizens to
become life associate members of the
club for $1,000, despite the action of
the Club forbidding such solicitation.
1t was said that Norbert R. Pendergast,
broker of 90 Broad Street, was so
solicited, and the inducement offered
was that he would be privileged to
speak at the annual dinner of the club
at which President Harding would be
the guest of honor. -