davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, Min. Feb. 4.-Wheatr
receipts 217 cars compared with 1862
a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Butter lower; re-
ceipts 1926 tubs; creamery extras As;
firsts 80 43; seconds 30@36; stand
ards A.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower; receipts 1885 cases;
firsts AS; ordinary firsts 42@43; at
mark, cases included, 1904.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 20;
springs 20 1-e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
CASH SALES,

Cash SALES.
Chicago, Feb. 4.-Wheat-No. .
red. s1:7S@1.so; No. mixed,
$1.73 Ia.
corn-No. . mixed, 60; No. 2 yell
low, 81.
Oats-No. 2 white, 80 1000 IA;
No. 3 white, 3S@38 IL.
Rye-No. 2. SLAP 1-2@1.43.
Barley, 52@65.
Timothy seed. $4.50@6.0o.
Glover seed, $500 a 1000.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $12.40.
Ribs. S11.25@12.50.
CHICAGO GRAZ NTABLE.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
March ...1.53 1891 1.48h 1921.
May .....1.43H 1.45 l.4O% LA
May 500. .G4H .s5s .sss .s5
July 80. $50 81 .65& .66D
Oats
May $500. Al AIS .4O% AK
July 80. AZ .42H Az .42%
May 49,. Gals o2.25 Gals 2:.25
Lard
May ..... 1912 1915 1900 1905
Ribs
May ..... 1900 1900 1877 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Cattlc receipts
1000; beef STEERS active fully 25 cents
higher; top heavies 9:35: top yearlings
800; bulk beef steers 7.25@8.25;
butcher cows and heifers strong to 25
cents higher; bulk Gamers and cut
ters 400 400; bulls and veal calves
steady; bulk vealers 1000 @11.0O;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hog receipts $4,000; lights active:
steady to 10 cents lower; others slow
mostly 10 cents lower than yesterdays
average; top 1895; bulks 200 pounds
down 9.95@10.20; bulk eco pounds
9.35@9.60; pigs steady to 10 cents
lower.
Sheep 5000; steady to strong with
yesterdays close, SO cents above low
time; top lambs 1910; bulk 1000
e.75; bulk fat ewes 4.0O@4.75; choice
1O7 pound yearlings 6.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Selling that ap-
peared to be largely on European ac-
count had a bearish effect today in the
wheat market here. AS a result May
delivery fell to the lowest price yet
for the present crop. There was a re-
port before the opening that Italy
would be a purchaser but no demand
from the seaboard was noted in the
early dealings. Initial quotations
which varied from unchanged figures
to l 1-2 cents higher, with March 1853
to 1853 1-2 and May 1.43I-4 to LA,
were followed by a material setback
all around and then by something of a
rally.
Corn declined with wheat. After OPP
ening 1-8 of to 3-S higher, including
May at Ga Ia to 81 1-2. the market
underwent a moderate general sag.
Oats were depressed by the action
of other cereals starting 1-8 lower to
a like advance, May Al to Al IA and
then receding for all deliveries. Weak
ness Of grain and hogs. pulled down
provisions.
Smallness of country offerings tend
ed later to bring about a rally. The
close was firm at 3-8 to ga net ad-
with May IS to IS I-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
POTATOES

POTATOES,
Chicago. Feb. 4.-Potatoes unset
tied; receipts 81 cars; northern white
sacked loo LIS cwt; bulk 1900
1925 cwt; Wisconsin kings sacked 100
a 1.05 CKt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

WANTED-T0 RENT.
WANTED TO RENT-BY MARRIED
couple, an equipped farm. Write,
Oscar G. Olson. Box 526. Willmar.
/ ROOM WITH BATH MUST BE To-
Gated down town. Write 794 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE. GOOD 100
acre improved farm for sala or will
take medium priced city property as
part payment. Good location. Write
IT'S. Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

aUToMoB1LEs STORED AND PAINT.
ed ut 317 s. 3rd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

ployes OF the departments are paid
through the salary bin. Each ap-
preparation bill. OF which there have
been 10. has carried items for sew
ersl of the ten executive depart
ments. Under the new plan there
will be no general salary bill but
the pay Of employees OF a depart
ment will be carried IN the supply
bin OF that department
Despite the close pairing OF gov
eminent expenditures under the in
sistence OF Director Dawes. de1ic-
iencies will De asked as soon as tire
regular session OF congress con-
venes in December. The veterans
bureau will need more money for
rehabilitation Of service men than
was appropriated last spring. The
navy department is also running
short, as ere the railroad admins
tration and shipping board. against
both of which there are outstanding
claims running into large figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Organization IS
Formed in Unique
Suit for Damages
Persons Rescued From the
Steamer Alaska Unite in
Unprecedented Action.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
Unique IN the annals OF shipwreck
is the organization perfected here by
survivors Of the steamer Alaska
which went down off Blunt's Reef.
California. Aug. g. with a loss of As
lives
Their announced purpose is to
unite in a suit for damages against
the operating firm, the San Fran
cisco and Portland Steamship Co.,
and to establish a precedent in con-
nectiCn with sea disasters
Members of the crew as we'll as
passengers on the Alaska are in the
organization, and they nave retained
Atty Walter Z. Hoffman. former as
sistant L. s. attorney TO carry the de-
mand for damages through the
courts.
This proceeding followed charges
by DR.. Gustave Phillips, a survivor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
ARMAMENT DATATS
COMPILED BY u. S.
FOR USE At FARLEY

WASHINGTON. oct. I5.-Old Man
FIggers VIII hold the whip hand at
the arms parley next month. The
aathematical wizards are the mid
gets upon whose Calculations the
diplomatic giants VIII rely in their
maneuveriug.
Figures, in huge stacks. showing
the financial and economic effect of
a particular course with respect TO
armament are 10 be at the nnger
tips OF the delegates.
The American Big Four" Will en-
ter the conference with the most
elaborate set OF charts ever com
piled by the government. The
charts are now being prepared IN
der the direction Of Sec'y OF the
Treasury Mellon. Sec'y OF States
Hughes. cooperating with the treas
ury, has asked that the classified
tables lack nOching in completeness.
They win be 50 arranged that Amer
ica's delegation viii have detailed
comparisons available upon almost
every conceivable proposition that
may DO presented.
Digging Up Records.
Sec'y Melons experts, the best
the government could bring togeth-
er are digging into the records and
bringing forth every vital figure or
fact bearing upon military and naval
programs OF all principal world pow
ens.
Some OF the charts resemble bill
board posters. Great columns run
ming across in parallel rows. carry
numerals indicating the billions OF
dollars spent in cost of war making
and war planning. There is to be
shown in minute detail all OF the
varied groups OF war costs, together
with other expenditures which are
directly or indirectly caused by war
plans. Also there win be columns
Of figures revealing the results Of
cuts in war expenses. and how a Civ
en- percentage of reduction in arma-
ment would affect all the powers
participating in the conference.
Experts Cooperating.
Military and naval experts, and
others equipped 10 figure the econ
omic effects of certain lines of ac-
ton involving armament reduction,
are cooperating with the treasury
Department. staff in rushing the
data to a complete stage.
After all in the back of the fore
most minds statesmen viii always
have as a central idea the cutting
OF excessive taxes and Of lifting. If
possible. that form OF oppression
from the backs of peoples whom they
represent. The economic Pause is
bound 20 stand out in the big pic
ture. A large part of the delfbera-
lions may settle down to a battling
with dry statistics on outstanding
political questions inspired by the
idea that by solving them. advance
nnent in fields of finance and COM
merce. and greater happiness for all
peoples wall be attained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
BUDGET SYSTEM Is
BEING COMPLETED
Congressional Leaders Are
Making Substantial Progress
With Bureau.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
Washington CorreSpOndent.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Substan-
tial progress is being made with the
budget system. Complete reorgan-
ization Of the appropriations COM
mittee OF the house so that the
work Of the committee may dovetail
with the budget system as it is now
functioning under Director Dawes
viii be announced in few days.
Chairman Madden Of the committee
and Director Dawes have been work
ing on a plan for days and a work
ing arrangement By which the big
supply bills will be handled in con-
gress next winter has been evolved.
The plan contemplates that each
department shall have its own ap-
preparation bill rather than 10 con-
tinue the custom Of dividing the ap-
propriations by classes. The SO
members of the appropriations COM
mittee viii be separated into sub
handle one supply bin and nothing
else. When the president transmits
Director Dawes budget next Deem
Der the estimates for each depart
ment will constitute a separate unit
and it's entity will be preserved in
the final enactms[.
Both Chairman Madden and Di-
rector Dawes are confident that the
new scheme Will eliminate duplica-
lions and promote economy. Con-
gress viii be able to learn at a glance
what each Of the 10 executive de-
partments IS seeking. Appropria-
lions for each department under the
present system are scattered through
several supply bills.
The interior department, for in
stance, now makes disbursements of
moneys authorized by the pension
Indian and salary bills. The war
and navy departments handle the
nav of service men but civilian eDo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
TRUCK SHOWS HOW
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
NAY Rg Sol HED
JranspO-.Si uOn II
NatiOu IS r OlVed,
Experts y.

sirnidcan. s o. raat part the
To,er ,ruck may be called on &c
piay ln the nations transportation
problem. at least in short haul
trans Dortation. s the trip just made
by the GooGvea e.x-wheel truck be-
tween san Fra cisco and Los An
geies. automobile experts now pre-
dict
The trip Of 400 miles was made in
"A hours and 40 minutes. or at an
average speed uphill and down OF
% miles per hour. Five tons OF
freight were carried. mostly tires
tubes and accessories.
The best previous time for the
distance was made BY a 3 IL ton
truck which averaged a speed of p
miles per hour.
The Southern Pacific railroad,
over a slightly longer route. makes
this same trip by fast passenger
train in IA. hours and so minutes.
The six-wheeIer's trip was made
over the inside or ridge" road. via
Bakersfield and Fresno, rather than
the beach road which IS compare
lively level. The truck had TO
climb TO a height Of 700 feet in
the first q miles. dropped TO 1900
feet in the next seven, then In the
next 40 miles had 10 make ali as
cent 20 1920 feet above sea level.
To get a comparative idea OF the
significance of this trip. IL can be
stated that the trip from New York
- a.
the same distance. can be made by
a fast passenger train in 10 hours
and 30 minutes.
From New York 10 Montreal
which is 40 miles by rail. takes IL
hours by fast passenger train. The
trip from Pittsburg 10 Chicago, 46s
miles can be made by a fast train in
nine hours snd 20 minutes.
In other words, freight from New
York shipped out of Pittsburg or
Montreal in the morning can be de-
livered that evening az it's destina-
ton by motor truck just an hour or
so later than the express passenger
trains arrive
Based on an average speed OF 2e
miles an hour. the Mississippi river
can be brought within two days
Journey by motor truck OF either
the Atlantic or the Pacific seaboard.
providing the progressive improve
ment of national highways is con-
tinued
The truck had recently completed
a trip from Akron to Los Angeles,
making the distance in days II
hours 80 minutes. actual running
time. NJ d. Scott, in charge of bus
transportation for the company at
Akron. took two drivers with him,
who drove in relays, sleeping on the
bus between shifts
The six-wheeler, which is a
unique experiment IN motor trans
pOrtation, was designed by Goodyear
engineers and has the drive connect
ed with the four rear wheels. II
rode on S-inch tires. giving an
economy in first cost and operating
expense since four eight-inch tires
can be bought for less than two 10.
inch tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Cage CdnGrieS But
Not MOcking Birds

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct 15.-It's a
matter Of legality and not sentiment
that caused Frank L. Rand TO resign
as secretary Of the Missouri Bureau
OF Conservation and Wild Life Pro-
lection. When seven hooking birds
Matched IN nests at Forest park
were Gagged in the Municipal park
Rand quit. It's against the law to
cage hooking birds, he declared.
In Rands office six canaries are
Gagged. It's not a violation of the law
to cage canaries, he asserts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Old african Coin is
Found IN ". Virginia

SPARKSBURG. w Va. Oct. u.
DID African slaves roam the soil OF
West Virginia two centuries before
Columbus discovered America?
That Is the question puzling coin
collectors and ethnologists OF the
state.
Joseph Nazelle Stealey. aged II.
son OF Joseph c. Stealey. OF s72
North ST.. has Just dug two coins.
approximately 500 years old. from a
virgin vein OF coal az a small mine
near his home. finding them firmly
embedded in the seam while helping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
THIRTEEN IS 4 JINX.

POPLAR BLUFF. No. Oct. 10
Believe It or not. 13 is a jinx. Ask
II. T. Bean. arrested on a charge OF
raising a check. The complaining
witness testified that BBean raised
az SO check TO S13.
Thirteen months imprisonment, '
wa sthe verdict following the con-
victiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

his sather az the mine.
one coin "a silver. the other cop
per. on one aide OF each - a crude
picture Of a human head or skull
on the one appears the date % 1922
and the other the date OF is3o. While
there also appears q unique design
similar 90 thst found on n rare speci-
men OF African postage stamp. thus
indicating that the coins may have
been OF African origin.
Now. that being the case. could
African slaves have roamed what -
now West Virginia SIX centuries ago
n go. how did they get here? Fur
thermors. could the seaD OF coal be
formed geoiogicslly within that
flr0a7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
CHOPS WAY INTO HOMIE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Frank Kor-
dick gave 'em the axe" says his
wife, kho Is seeking divorce. He
chopped his way into their home
while she was away and destroyed
an electric fan. five hats, a dress
pair OF lace curtains and a. waist, -
all her property. In addition To a
divorce. she seeks 1851 actual and
$1,000 untHve damages from Frank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
NINETY CANDf.Es FOR ClAKE

SCIO. o., Oct. 15.-This towns
supply OF birthday candles was near
" exhausted when purchases were
made for the birthday cake given to
Mrs. Harriet Coleman 10y her daugh-
ter recently. The cake was dec
GRATED with 90 candles. Although a
nonagenerian, Mrs. Coleman Is up
to-date on current events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
REGULAR BUS SERVICE
TO STUDEBAKER PLACE

THIS BUS LINE together with the tUo street car lines,
Studebdker Place a the
of and completes point clcnn that
Studebaker Place is THE place for your home
TWO PUBLIC SCHOOLS are located in this neigtbor
hood and situated that lines heavily
travelled By the children reaching
A LITTLE COURAGE and SeLEden1 the only
requisites for of these choice homes, they
priced Oihn the reach many uho haze considered
home cunning irpposSblug and liberal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

GIVE YOURSELF THE BENEFIT of our altitude the
heaLhiest in touUr en you invest Our representatives
are the grounds and glad to show you these homes and
explain plan, Without obigat1g you in any wdy.
They are at your service from until pm every
day. or you can telephone Main 3O65 for appointment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

of Tacoma, Wash, that the company
gave him $500 as temporary relief
with the understanding that he was
to leave the city with his bride for a
distant health resort. When he re-
turned he found the federal probe
Of the shipwreck, at which he ha0
expected 10 testify, concluded. Other
passengers made similar assertions.
some claiming that no temporary
relief" had been provided.
Federal inspectors absofved the
company and officers from blame
for the wreck. fixing responsibility
upon the captain who went down
with the ship.
A huge benefit entertainment was
to provide funds to prosecute the
damage suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
OBTAINS

Very attractive curtains can be
made for your pink bedroom by
hemstitchfng white dimity with pink
threads and putting a picot edge on
IN pink.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-25
SAYS FRIENDS
NOW TAKING 1T
Did Los Angeles Man So Much Good
They Convinced of
Its Merits

AT least half dozen OF my friends
began taking Tanlac after seeing the
wonderful good this medicine did
me-" said John G. Neal. S67 East saith
ST.. Los Angeles. who is employed by
the Hoffman Hardware Co.
Il wasn't what you may call sick"
he continued, but for over a year
had been in badly rundown condi-
ton. | didn't have much energy and
just dragged along from day to day.
feeling weak and lifeless. My back
ached all the time nearly and I was
troubled a lot with headaches so
couldn't do myself justice. didn't
enjoy my meals and just needed
something to build me up, so when
heard so much about Tanlac | decided
to try it.
The money | spent for Tanlac was
the best investment | ever made in
my life. for now after taking five bot
ties | feel like brand-new man.
have a fine appetite and what | eat
agrees with me perfectly. sleep
like a log every night and get out OF
bed every morning feeling just great
and ! am so much stronger that my
work is a pleasure instead of being
drag on me. | am never troubled
with pains in my back or with head
aches now. In fact. | feel fine in
every way and just seem TO have n
new lease on life
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-25
BAILEY IS SUED
BY FIRM THAT
PUT Up BOND
Surety Company asks $25300
Plus S 500 Attorney Fees
AS Result Of Robbery

PHOENIX, June PA bonding
company which furnished the bond re-
CURED for Lon r. Bailey, as postmas-
ter AT Bisbee. today filed suit in the
Maricopa county superior court for
$26.S00. which ii claims il the amount
Of damage done To il by Bailey's rob-
berry of the Bisbee postoffice.
Bailey recently pleaded guilty in
the federal court here 10 charge OF
having appropriated government mon
ey to his own use and was sentenced
to serve six years in the federal pris-
on at Leavenworth, Kan. Bailey now
is in the county Jail here awaiting
transfer TO the federal penitentiary.
The bonding company alleges that
when Bailey was appointed postmas-
ter at Bisbee about six years ago it
became sole surety on his bond for
$4,000 TO guarantee the faithful duty
by him. The company claims it has
sustained loss of $4,000. plus $1.5OO
attorneys fees in this suit by reason
of Bailey's Illegal actions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-25
FAILURE TO ENTER LEAGUE is
HOLDING BACK EXPANSION OF
TRADE IN EUROPEAN MARKETS

James S. Douglas returned to Doug
las yesterday from an extended trip
to Europe and while there had a
chance to view the conditions of the
various countries. In an interview
given out in Douglas yesterday he
said:
France, Italy and Belgium may he
said to have now arrived at mental
normally and are going about the
resurrection OF their industries. in a
systematic manner, though they are
being held back, i'll my opinion, by
the failure Of the United States to
become a member of the league of
nations. If this had been done the
machinery would have been provided
for the rehabilitation of the financial
condition of the world which would
have operated effectively with the aid
Of The United States.
Ten months ago the financiers of
the world met at Brussels to consid-
,er the state into which the world
finances had arrived, but in that. meet
ing the United States, the greatest
creditor nation in the world, had no
representative" said Douglas, offer
ing this as an incident showing that
this country had been neglectful in
caring for its own interest.
The Copper Situation
Douglas, on being asked for an
opinion as to the present copper sit
uatiOn. shrugged his shoulders in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-25

familiar way he has of expressing
doubt. He said that neither the sales
nor the prize of copper showed any
material improvement since the pro-
ductiOn of copper was stopped in this
country two months ago. Last month
the Phelps Dodge corporation, selling
for a number of producers besides
themselves, disposed of a considera-
BILE amount of the red metal, but
aside from those sales, little was sold
by other companies. He said that
the tax burden now resting on cop
per producers as on all other indus
-ries, was a serious handicap and that
saS the taxes must be considered in
cost of producing copper. Douglas
said that any estimate as to when the
local smelters would resume activity
would be a mere guess. 1t is hardly
probable that there will be much
activity in the production of copper
during the present year.
This country must rely on improve
ment of foreign countries for bust.
ness which will restore prosperity
here, said Douglas. He said that in
New York harbor today there were
$50 cargo steamers awaiting to be
loaded, but with the foreign countries
unable TO buy our products, because
of lack of reasonable exchange rates,
it can be seen that until our country
gets into position to help the coun.
tries needing our products, we cannot
expect any industrial booms here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-25
TRADITIONS ARE SMASHED; SAN
JUAN DAY COMES AND GOES AND
NARY A DROP OF RAIN is FELT

under the Fair, little change in
temperature" card that has been
hanging out for the last two
weeks.
How Gomez" roared the dubi-
Gus old-timers, don't he know to-
morrow's San Juan Day."
Maybe he did and maybe he
didn't.
San Juan Day dawned with blue
skies overhead and nothing to. in.
dictate rain but few cirro-cumu-
lus clouds that seemed to be anx-
ious, but unable, to get together
and frame up little rain, just to
uphold tradition.
All day long San Juan Day
boosters watched the clouds. At
about 8 o'clock it began to look
like the tradition would be carried
out, but two hours later the clouds
began to break away from each
other and the last chance of rain
vanished.
And San Juan Day fell down on
a second tradition; it failed to
bring cooler weather.
However, as the office boy says,
Jaw, shucks, mister, wot'S the
diff, anyhow? If il was rainin'
we'd wish it was clear. An wot's
one clear San Juan Day between
friends, huh? There's a lot more
of 'em ahead"