davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Several New Firms
Seek incorporation

Bismarck, N. b., May 6.-Articles
Of Incorporation hled with the secre-
tary of. state include:
The Willows, Inc, Linton; to main
tain and manage buildings and buy
and sell real estate; capital stock.
$4,000; i~ncorporators, r. r. Horne,
VIM. McCuley, Charles Coventry.
Lynchburg. Lumber company,
capital stock, $4,000:
to deal in lumber, buildings materials.
ETC.; tncorporators, Jos: Runck, A. ].
wesbach. L. Hammond, purkin: p. 4.
Strand, Minneapolis: Mic SiweYt, Dur
bin; f. J. weber, Jr., Wheatfand;
Robert Reid, Armenia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
MANY CARS BURNED.

Regina. sask.. May 6.--Mors thar
so0o worth of automobiles were!
DESTROYED by fire here when build
ing in the downtown business distrlct
in which they were stored was burned
Nearly 200 machines and trac-
tors stored in the building were con-
which are undetermined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
NEw USE FOR

London, May s.-Another use was
found for, wireless here recently::
Thousands.sof boat race fans jamtned
along the Middiesex shore OF the
Thames at Barnes followed" oy
wireless the exact position OF h Ok
ford Cambridge crews in n interi
varsity regatta which resulted FAVOR
ably for Cambridge.
Every inch Of; the curse wal PLAIN
to the crowd, evAn to the stroke each
crew was pulling ct the particular
minute. '--l:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
PLAN BIG CONVENTION.

Mitchell, S. D., May e.-Prelinin-
ary plans are being made for the en-
t%ertainment Of the Ill oOdelegaths who
are expected in Mitchell June IA, Is.
and 16 for the South Dakota Sunday
School association convention. 1t is
proposed to, entertain the delegates
on the Harvard plan, with lodging
and breakfast furnished by the peo-
pie Of Mitchell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
GIRL WON PRIZE.

Richmond, MINI. May s,-hns.
Annetta. c. Osendorf of Richmond
the Stearns county winner OF an
essay contest including all the rura1
school districts in the northwest. MIS-
Osendorf's essay vas on 'How 70
Grow Spring Wheat" and she re-
ceived a prize of IS for her compose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
tn n

Duluth, Mimi, May 6.-lnvaAtaons
are being mailed to all military. civil
and frAternai organizations n the
city by the Memorial day arrange
ment committee asking that all turn
out to honor the few surviving mem-
!bers Of the G. A. r. and to. attend
services at the arn1ory IN that day
in honor Of the American soldier dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE

Miles City, Mont, May 6.-After
. chase which led through nine states
and extended over two months, Ho-
bart Welcome, 10 years old, was ar
rested here charged with the theft OF
his employers automobile and SIS in
cash at Dayton, Ohio. He was re-
turned to the Ohio city TO stand trial
on a charge Of grand larceny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
not.a6dsc6rtAin paroles arc suspected.
"a 49, $500 IN CITY.

Ok11N6SoAttA3A pafdeh fessupo'
10 Caro AGnlen. In City.
Authorities hold that autotaonle
thieves must have headquarters N o.
,rear Ntnof in view Of the fact ina
KnachtneA were stolen one night recent.
~ wien rain was falling and 1t woulo
SO Impossible to drive the cars very
far from this city before dayore
n III 10 i1tachineS have besn stolen
IN Ninot during the paat three weeks
and ecarcoly q day passes but shef1n
Scofield - notified Of the theft OF n
Or 8 ears from other points IN
this section. Practically III tnach,nes
stolen are expensive ones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
TO COIIET BIG SUM.

10 10 NOIIIECI DIN oON- -
Duluth, Mimi. May 6.-Duluth will
collect $36, 021 from wheelage tax
during the year. according to esti-
mates provided the commissioner of
finance by NJ. j. Sega1, license inspec-
tor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
This Girl Is Lore Pirate and
Letters to Lovers" Warns Girl to End Romance
LOUerS Heart Is q Vacuum

the old fashioned moral teaching
which formerly was part Of a girls
home education. One wonders how
some girls manage to grow up es-
Gaping the homegrown variety OF
ethics.
This girl excuses to herself the
desire 20 meet the man down town
on the ground that ske has no
company like other girls" But
when did the loneliness OF an un-
attached female become a sane ex-
.use for snatching a husband from
his wife and a father from his chill
dren?
Perhaps II this girl would read
her own letter as If II had been
written by another. size would not
continue TO be in doubt as to her
future conduct.
She will have to help herself. No
body can save her from herself Her
cure depends upon her courage to
face the fact that the man In the
case is an egotist who natters him
self that he requires more tEan one
woman TO fill the vacuum he calls
his heart.
'The ego urge constitutes the diff
ference between man and the ami
mails" says one authority. 1t is. un-
happily an Unsuitable urge in some
individuals.
Criminals are not the only per-
sons possessing an exalted ego. For
example, more than one quite fas-
cinating married man is so selfish
that he never perceives what a
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
Girls! Sooner or Later

You will come TO the conclusion that
there is no better beautiher than der
willo and Liska cold cream II makes a
combination hard to beat over one mill
lion girls and women are now using
dcrwillo IN preference 70 face powder
as II stays on better. looks more life
like. and its use cannot be detected.
As a cold weather beauuher there Is
nothing better than 1islSa cold cream
10 prevent the skin from getting rough
and chapping. Just try this combina-
ton today and you will then join the
vast army of satisfied patrons
Try II just once and N you don't like
&c take 10 back and get your money
Derwulo and l4islSa cold cream are sold
under that guarantee az the toilet
counters OF all department stores and
druggists In this city including n. b.
Danforth and the EcSerd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

been very kind TO me. Soon after
going TO work for him, found that
when closing time came 1 simply
hated to leave the office.
"As We lived near each other, my
employer always took me home in
his car. We became great friends.
He told me all about himself. ]
conhded my troubles to him. am
n years old.
1T happened that lis wife and
children we're away from home for
weeks. One night he met me down
town. He said he was lonesome and
asked me to take pity on him.
Il have no company like other
girls Really. I have nothing. And
50 l enjoyed spending the evening
with him and I must say he was a
perfect gentleman.
Later I met him many times and
he told me kow he loved his family
and how lonesome he was and how
fortunate he was in having me TO
comfort him and advise him.
Soon 7 discovered that he is
n1uCn more 10 me lntn a lfltHus Au
fact. am madly in love with him.
But / do not see how he can
care for me except as a pal when
his wife is not around. l want tc
make it clear tkst he never pro-
posed anything to which a lady
could object. but naturally our con-
versation was always pretty per-
sonal He certainly knows how &c
put a great deal Of charm into his
friendship.
His wife has come homo. Now
is it wrong for me 10 continue 20 &c
with him evenings, as have beer
doing?"
is 1T WRONG? Is it wrong for 3
girl 20 take the time a man should
give to his wife? Is it wrong for a
girl to receive the condolences which
man should make TO his wife?
Is stealing wrong7
One wonders what has become Of
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

FOR RENT-s11 washington st.,
very large front room, first floor,
southern exposure, comfortably fur
nlshed and every convenience. Rent
reasonable. Phone 3370.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
WHIPPING CREAM.

You'll get the best results II you
whip cream slowly for the FIRST two
minutes and thon beat very rapidly.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

crime he commits when he natters
a young girl into love affair which
is for her own loss.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
Ear aalan. arIn or InfIaenra

and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUINfNE Tablets, The gen
ulne bears the signature Of y. w.
drove. (Be sure Yeu get RHpMoO aoei
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
All Silk, Wool, Velvet. Final Clearance Prices
on Dresses at Clearance Prices. All Fur Trim
med Suits.

Final clearance in all Fur. Trim
med Suits. from $4,000 to $500, Y
of. These high grade tailored and
trimmed models. were sample lines
that cost $500 to $4,000 to pro-
duce. Our special price is less than
that. one-fourth or enables you to
secure one OF these handsome gar
ments at $4,000 to $500. with one
quarter or.
Suit Dept.-First Floor Front.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

These handsome dresses are Of
fered at final clearance prices. They
are all this seasons newest produc-
lions and the best quality in trico-
tine, velour, velvet, serge, Canton
crepe, satin messaline, crepe-knit
and crepe de chine. Every one a
real dress value.
s149S dresses now ....... S0.0S
$3.50 dresses now .........Sf49s
s24.5O to $3.50 dresses now $3.50
s32.50 dresses now ....... SfO.9S
Dress Dept.-First Floor Front.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
Bv w1NoNA WILCOX

\ ill u minating
statement Of how
a married m a n
proceeds " h c n
ke amuses him
self by playing
upon { h e emo
tions OF a girl is
detailed below
OF course by the
girl:
"The married
man W h o en-
plo VS. me has
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Genuine Continental Fulwool
Suits, offered at a clearance price.
Two and three-piece models, that
sold at s14.ss. in all shades and
sizes. All the seasons newest suits
included, none are reserved. Don't
fail to secure yours tomorrow. They
are splendid, practical gift sugges-
tions.
Suit. Dept.-First Floor Front.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that on OF
shout the j 9TH day OF September
I, au application viii be filed
with Hon A G. Jenkins Pardon Al
tornev. Charleston, West Virginia
for the pardon Of Damon r. Hardy
convicted o. the crime of grand
larceny at the January term 192c
Of the Circuit Court Of Berkeley
County aud sentenced to imprisop
ment in the Nast Virginia penteg
tary for the period Of : years.
9 q 10 ATOP
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
l<lWANts BUILD
AUTcIsTs' HAV

Automobile tourists passing III
Tulsa. Oklahoma, Can camp AMI
att ire comforts and luXuries
home in a short time il the plar
Dc THE Kiwanis Club are consuming
ted. The members Of the Kiwan
Club have already subscribed S20(
toward building a tourist house
the city park.
such c0nveniences as hot an
cold running wafer equipment, e
connections for heating and COO
ing purposes. shower baths an
many others are planned cor I'll
tourists who avail themselves {
the accommodations Of the camn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NEW SAN DOMINGO
LOAN IS OFFERED
Issue Of S2,50O,000. Is to Run
for Four Years and Carry
8 Per Cent. Coupon.

The United States military govern
mcnt of Santo Domingo announced yes
terday that IL had issued In behalf OF
the Dominican Republic closed issue
Of s2.5O0.0o0 of four year customs ad-
ministration per cent. sinking fund
gold bonds. which have been purchased
by the Equitable Trust Company of New
York and their associates, Speyer 4 Co.
The bonds are being offered for public
subscription.
Lieut. Commander Arthur il. Mayo,
supply corps. United States Navy, the
officer administering the affairs OF the
Department OF Finance and Commerce
for the military government states tnat
the bonds are dated June /. and are due
.Tine I. 1895. They will be secured by a
charge on tho customs and other rev.
enues of thc republic. and carry sink
ing fund sufficient to redeem annually
AZ least onc-auartcr of the total amount
OF the loan by semi-annual drawings In
New York city for payment at 105. by
tho Equitable Trust Company OF New
York. which will be the fiscal agent OF
the loan.
The state Department. In approving
the issue. has authorized the inclusion
of a clause in the bonds to the effect
that. with the consent OF the United
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

States, the acceptance of and valuation
of the bond issue will be secured from
any Government of the Dominican Re-
public, and that the duties of the gem
eral receiver of the Dominican customs
Will extend to the issue. Since 1907 the
customs have been collected by officials
appointed by and responsible to the
President of the United States. Until
all OF the bonds of the new loan have
been paid the customs will continue 10
be collected by the receiver and the re-
public will agree not to increase it's pub
lie debt or modify it's customs withou,
previous consent OF the United States.
The republics revenues have been SO
large in recent years that its 5 per cent
loan OF 1908, which natures In 195S.
probably will be paid I'm the nexr Ave
years. and its per cent, loan OF 1918
which natures in 1888. probably will be
paid I'm two years
The republics debt. including the new
loan. is approximately si3.150, 600. and
its revenues for 1920 were approximately
SlO.500,O0o. Since the latter part of
1916 the republic has reduced its debt
more than s10.ooooOo. or approximately
one-half. IL has spent approximately
S6.000.000 for necessary works.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON. June is.--At to-days wool
auction sales S,692 bales were offered.
The sales closed with poor demand at
current rates, except for crossbreds.
which sold in favor of buyers. The bulk
Of the offerings were sold Good mer-
mos closed per cent. to 10 per cent.
above the May closing rates, while su-
perior crossbreds were 5 per cent. dearer.
Medium and coarse grades were per
cent. lower. During the sales the home
trad ebrought $4,000 bales and the Con-
tinent 10000. The number of bales held
over was 1000
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WANTED
STOCK statesmen
BROKERS

An American company manufaN
turing and marketing food prode
uct already introduced and on sale
in over forty countries abroad Is
now ready to launch big national
merchandising campaign in tho
United States. An unparalleled or.
portunity is afforded statesmen ans
brokers to place before their clients
profitable issue of the greatest
possibilities. Banking and CONNER
cial agency references. Address
MANUFACTURERS, second floor,
719 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Brokers and Security Statesmen who have a clientele
either in Pennsylvania New jersey Maryland Delaware
or New York secure exclusive handling of live issue
of gold notes with Common Stock bonus attractive
Leads furnished Best of cooperation. Industrial
dividend paying organization manufacturing and dis
ributng nationally advertised products through system
of chain stores Direct contract with company Address
p o. Box 1866, Philadelphia Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Tho Brooklyn Trust Company has deoi, red
q quarterly dividend Of per cent. n,vshts
on July 70 It's stockholders Of record an
v. NJ. on June 81. "'
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Sartorius. Smith 4 T,oewI. members of ,hs
New York stock Exchange, have opened an
office ~ $40 Ocean avenue. wes, End NJ I
under the management Of Robert r. Rudell
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Alexander Herman OF the firm of Herman
Bros has become member Of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Earl ". Putnam. Jr. Is manager OF The
Philadelphia office Of Hambleton 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

An advertisement IN the Lost and
found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

The Commercial Bank OF Spanish America
Ltd, has opened branch at Cartager3i
Colombia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest is
to be added In every case:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Pig Iron Market Depressed.

e,The pig iron market continues as dull
as ever, il not more so. Consumption is
extremely light as nearly all merchant
furnaces have been out of blast for
months. yet they still have stocks. There
is no prospect of any early increase in
pig iron production, though consump-
-tion, however light, is certainly in ex-
cess of production. Foundry iron sagged
soff so cents in the week. Bessemer and
basic being at former quotations.
The market as a whole Is quotable as
4follows: Bessemer. s2s; basic, $21.50 {;
Foundry. $22.50@23.00, f. o.. b. valley
furnaces. freight to Pittsburgh being
s1.96.
The spot furnace coke market con-
tinues to avoid getting down to the SO
mark, for a coke operator does not feel
Justified in quoting as low a price on
pickup orders as on an order that will
Insure steady though light run of
ovens. With steady operation there is a
chance OF pairing costs further. and all
operators hope that costs will continue
TO come down.
The price broke through the 1925
line without much difficulty. sales of
small lots of spot furnace coke having
been made in the last week at s3.10
and s3.15 to the consumer, with S3.25
being obtained occasionally Demand
for foundry coke has turned lighter still,
and this applies to all grades of coke.
both the best quality and the ordinary
run of seventy-two hour coke.
THE market is quotable as follows ::
Spot furnace. s3.1063.25; contract fur
mace. s363.25; spot foundry, $4.50@
s. Heating coke has sagged somewhat,
but does not seem to have gone below
s2.75. at which price there is a mod
crate demand.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
IDLE STEEL MILLS
AT RECORD MARK
Operations in Pittsburgh Dis
trict Below Quarter Of
Capacity.
ORDERS SEEN BY AUGUST 1
Large Stocks of Implements
Tools and Machinery Not
~s Yet Absorbed by Public.

Sprcinl Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, June 1S.-Operations In
the steel mills in this district have
dropped to an average of less than 20
per cent. OF capacity, and still lower
rate for the next few weeks is indicated
by the incoming tonnage I'M orders and
specifications This condition is alto
gether unprecedented, as before the war
mill operations never passed below SO
per cent. of capacity. and 1t was never
believed by steel men that anything
lower than that would be reached. as
they thought that the minimum require
ments OF the country represented SO per
cent. of existing capacity.
While steel making capacity has in
creased so per cent since the beginning
of the war, it Is possible that the mini
mum requirements in actual consump-
tion are so per cent of the capacity, but
there are large stocks of implements,
tools. machinery, &C., made but not abb
sorbed by the buying public. These
stocks rather than stocks of rolled steel
products in the hands of jobbers and
manufacturing consumers. stand be-
tween ultimate consumption and demand
upon the mills.
The buyers strike continues, but 1t Is
strike of the ultimate consumer
against the customers OF the mills
rather than of the customers against the
mills hence the mills have nothing to
do but mark time. They hope that
within few weeks, perhaps by August
/. liquidation will have proceeded far
enough to bring some tonnage demand
into the market such as would properly
form the subject of price negotiation.
! Meanwhile there is shading of the
April prices at some points on small
and medium sized orders. Prices are
not of particular interest to- either pro-
ducers or buyers. and most producers
arc simply adhering to April figures
When called upon to quote.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Special
Bureau,
Washington, g., IT,.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Ended
O
In ......
aPSss branches: 0 soos55oo
% % @ S @ z M % m ~ "a ~ "
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

For the largest smallest retailer, wholesaler
Pamphlet sold only postpaid receipt Of so cents, and
you are perfectly satisfied and your money sha
without any question whatever. R. j. H. Smith, $40
Cncinna ati. Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
HEAVY EXPORTS Of
RAILWAY CARS
Reports Show a Large Increase
IN Value So Far This
Year.

United states exports Of cars for
~ihet Than steam railways show n
larH" Increase In value for the first
nine months of 1921 ~ compared even
With the full twelve months OF 1929,
the total hcing ts.oao.ite for b,o4o
,nrs fur the former period as against
tdna,ipl for gao ears for 1920. ac-
,onllnn to tho United states Depart
mcnt M Commerce, In September.
lp'l, ias ears ~ these types. valued at
iif,iia, were exported. as against 257
ears, valued 40 t22ti5G. In september.
ipan January lesi. with total Of
1897 ears. valued at si5GS. 700. was
the hanncr month for both years.
ono hundred ana twenty-a ave pas
scnRcr ears Tor steam railways were
exported during the first nine months
cf 1921. as compared with i2s for the
entire year 1890. although lower prices
are reelected ln the value 81 .olG. 70i
~ against tiiiiai4.
hspor, of frclEh, ana other cars for
steam railways show n marked roduc-
uon, both ln number and value fot 1921
o. comparison with 1890. In. the latter
Nvnr a monthly average ot ,79i cars.
valued al t3.O5S .e69. was exported. as
snalnai a monthly average OF 7lS ears.
valued 90 tl.iii.a3 during 1891 No
ears nt this description were exported
o. Frame. Poland. panzig. Italy and
ircnrh Africa IN 1891, which accounts
~ nrcat measure for the noticeable
drop ln the figures,
tNnnrts OF parts. valued al $500 60s
tur september iesl. are lower than for
any month IN either year. although
oWing Goo heavy shipments for the first
hur months uf 1924. the monthly aver.
or tur the year IL well mah tanned.
being ti,oob,2jp as against $1,000. .22G
hr ipau
HALLWAY ears ~ an kinds. numbering
i'uin valued a. 2i.s27.26f. were cx-
ported to France. Poland, panfig. Italy
ana Fronch Africa during the nrst nine
months uf ln2O. while during the same
prrIUd in The current year there were
nu D1iH exported iA any ~ tacse coun-
ttipH ENuurts of parts Go France
Poland. pnnfig ana italy IN 1921 like
wiso show marked failing OF COM
pared With the 1899 nguros
There a. a steady monthly decrease
N the numher of frclght cars IN con-
dulun fur use on tho railways In
Soviet Russia, available rolling stock
hrromlng svap.er because repair work
dues NOT keep pace with the number OF
ears dhmaEcd. according To- a recent
fepuw from United states Commission
o. Evan y Young 20 Riga
nn AUGUST 90. la2l. out ot a total OF
aatit' freight cars only 1875 aa5 were
funlstrrrd - srrNlccahc. and not more
shan 9n.O0u VI thrsr were in condition
to CarrV luoso grain and potatoes. al
though O.00n ears would be required
60 transport tho Autumn tonnage In
thcHe commodities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Seal Plush Goats

All the beauty that coat can
possess is certainly CO lent in thesc
wonderful garmehts Each me de- hes
big heautiful geaui1e skunk collars
and cuffs, and you'll admit the price
is so economical Il at il is really
astonishing. Positively GO IN
phenomef al values a. VJJ.JU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Nni Many 10,

jud Tunklns says tho reckless young
fellor who doesn't know the value Of
n dollar isnt so much worse on. Just
at present. than some of the European
nnanciors Washington star