davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Southern Spot Markets-Galveston steady.
40 lower at 11.30; sales, 1854 bales New
Orleans steady, 25 lower at lie; sales,
62s bales. Mobile nominal. unchanged at
1850; sales nil Savannah nominal, un-
changed at 1853; sales nil. Norfolk
quiet. 25 lower at lie; sales. 333 bales
Augusta quiet. 25 lower at lie; sales. 4o7
bales Memphis steady, rs lower at lie;
sales, 1,100 bales. Houston steady, 35
lower at 1866; sales. S,304 bales. Little
Rock quiet. 25 lower at 1925; sales, $50
bales Dallas steady 40 lower at 1880; /;
sales, 4330 bales. Montgomery firm, un-
changed at 1915; sales, 1S bales. Fort
Worth steady. 35 lower at 1926; sales,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Coffee futures-Liquidation of MAY con-
tracts caused declines yesterday of i to A
reports. i Ae'
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Insurance COMPANIES
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
IerabIe: Bid. Ask. Yield.
Sanai Imp 4ns. 1856. .1o1 los f.36
alghway imp ihs 1858. .1o1 los 436
Canal Imp AS. 1865 9s as 137
Highway Imp ANS. 1856 9s % 4s7
i5arge Can Ter 4Hs. 1945. 96 93 437
Highway Imp Is, 1861. {. s2h - $50
Canal Imp IS, 1s67 92H 81 40
dign imp ~. lsso-62 Inc. 92h - <.31
90 4s, 1Sbs. e2h 94 4.33
Sanal Imp 4s, 1S60-63 inc 92h - 4.31
Palisades PIX 4s. 1851 92H 81 42I
Barge Can Ter 4s.1942-'4e. 92H - -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Utility Bonds Offered

A syndicate consisting of Lee,
Higgnson & Co., Harris, Forbes G.
Go. and Estabrook & Co. have
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Livestock. Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Yearorn

Live beef. fair to
prime, 100 lbs.
D r e s s e d beef.
. sides, Id.
Live veals. COM
mon to. prime.
100 lbs.
D + 9 = 8 e d veal.
city, Id.
Live ewes, 100 lbs
Dire ssed mutton.
city. lb........
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. ...........
Dressed | a m b .,
city. lb.
Hogs. 100 lbs.
d r Q s $ e d hogs,
bacon, Id.
Pork, bbl.
Mess beef. bbi.
Lard, III / q d.l .
aJt, 100 lba,s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Indebtedness

Approx
Bid. Ask Yield
May Is. 1921. 5%s.100 IOO,x ASS
June Is, 1921, 5s4s....1oo 1905 4ss
June Is, 1921. 6s...100,b 1G0E $50
July is, 1921. 51zs...1 100 1909 tN
August I6, 1921. .100x i004 by
September IS, 81 51zsI0e l001s 6se
September l5, 1921, 6s100Ia 10oIs s2s
October Is. 1921, 51ks..lO0 1908 tss
October Is. 1921. 81 as...l0Ofs 100is by
'Decefnber Is, 1921, 6s.. .lO0L 100S by
March is, 1922. 5As...1e0 1ooA b."
acceptable in payment OF taxes due On
date OF maturity
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet at
16 points decline; middling, 7.50d. Sales
ports 5000 bales, including 1000 American.
Futures opened quiet but steady, at to Z
points decline. Closed quiet at to IA
October, S45d; December, 8.69d; January,
S.62d- Manchester: Yarns firm; cloths
good demand.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Standard Oil Comnanie.
Miscellaneous Oil Comnan,es

All Lobos p Is (Midw Rfg.144 145
nrlap aS pf, x 70 20 80 80 NJ Prod. 1o1s II
Dr-Am -. ~ 29 Northw O.23 27
Eos ts q Co. 6la Prd & Rfs ~ 4s
.tipri Otl. 70 30 Zap Ring. 4s Az
Merr Cp 11N 70 fPar s1o.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Financial Items

Unlisted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Cottonseed OIL

Tho market was easier early in the day
under scattered selling on the weakness in
other commodities, especially lard Final
prices were to points net higher and
total sales were / s. 400 barrels.
The range of prices:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13
IN
10
~
El6liasB
After
the
Bath

no loou Goo skin frcsh
aai mrmnt onis ihc
hat uiict preparations
should fD ured Espc
,iaul iat Do, younE
at,u
T aoul toilet Houpa
d mra dainty tales
$50 pride ourselves oii
our toilot goods do
nmtm nt liorc are TO
bo found only the brst
boo uFmme uioe lo-
innH creams etc
stop iu our store and
wnIt nr your cHr AN
cars pass our dooor
Phone orders arc de-
UNrud promptly
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07
CANNOT TEACH AND
 ALSO BE JANITRESS

WASIUNGTON, Dee. T. Ere's a 'ot one.
 Ono or lan public schools here boast cd of woman irnttor, the only one in town. This was possible because the heat was artificial and there was uu furnace t3 stoke. Her duties wer" sweeping the huudioa moppiug the floors and SO on.
 All went well until complaints be gan pouring into the office of the su- perintcndent of schools that the lady janitor Was conducting classes in type writing.
 The versatile janitor-tcachers resig- nation has been requested and a warn ing issued to all local school princi- pals that public school employees, how ever talented they may be in other directions, must be held strictly to their ratings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07
DEBS POPULAR WITH
 INMATES OF PRISON

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. :. - While it has been said prison life has been hard on Eugene V. Debs. Socialist leader of America, now in the United States penitentiary here, a good look at Mr. Debs shows that no hardships are evidenced upon his genial brow.
 Watching what he believes his swiftly rcccding days of confinement pass by. MT Debs is still philosophi- cal.
 When visited here by representa- tive of the International News Serv- ice his broad smile spread over his kindly face and when asked how he liked the place he said it was far the best prison he had ever seen
 You know have been in a great many prisons over the country" he said with a smile, and hastened to add, though not as an inmate. have visited them. for a good many of my friends have been confined.
 As for myself, 1t is true that have been incarcerated in another peniten- tiary, and also few jails, but that was something probably inevitable in my life.
 MT. Debs is great favorite at the prison. Almost every man is his friend. and he is said to never tire in his efforts to do what he can towards tightening the burdens of fellow in. mates
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07
S00NER STATE IS
 NOW ENGAGED IN
 A NOVEL CONTEST

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. T. Oklahoma, formerly noted for rais- ing Indians, and it's Indians for "rais- ing cain,' is now chiefly concerned in raising babies. More power to the Sooner State.
 Today the Better Cities Cam paign" which Dr. William A. Me Keever, Kansas author, has been con ducting in this state for the past two years to determine which of thirty-siX cities in the state is the best place for rearing the young. reached it's climax.
 Three nationally known personali- ties have started out on a tour of the twelve cities which claim first place in the contest and they will be graded on a ten.Doint score sheet One of these, Shawnee, offers a $25OO prize for the winner.
 NCT1GLES ON COMMITTEE
 The om.Httcc of judges are profcs- sor j. V. Pearson, of the University of Nebraska, publicity agent of the Ma tional Education Association; Mrs. Fred Dick If Denver, vico-prcsident of L., National Congress of Mothers, ana Dr C. C. Clrstcns, of New York, director If tho Child Welfare League of Am,a.1. Dr. McKccyer originator of the B.Jrr Cities Campaign" will
 |. omp;ay tho judges on their tour
 The contest started in the spring of -a. has aroused uuu.uoI interest . .,n ,.ry visited by the judges will rat on a big holiday affair with ra- .ldcs. speeches and banQucts. Each will show the judges its points of eX- cellcncc IS a child rearing community and will hand them a book of specili- cations as 10 work and progress. Press agents and feature writers will accompany the judges on their rounds.
 Dr McKeever, who spent twenty years on the faculty of the the two big educational institutions of Kansas, is now a field agent for the National Board of Moral Welfare on the Presby- terian church In 1915 he conducted a contest among second-class cities in Kansas to determine the best city in that state for rearing childrden.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07
NOTICE

The common council of the town of Cordoya will meet as board of equalization on Monday night De ccmber [, 1921. at the hour of s o'clock. and will continue in session until the house of 9 o'clock of sid day. and will continue in session un- til the Monday next following b.. until the hour of o'clock of said of each day, during which time any and all persons having any objec- ton or corrections to offer as to the amount or manner of assess meut are notified to be present.
 (Signed) K. G. ROBINSON,
 Town Clerk Dated this 2Sth day of November, 1921.
 The assessment roll is now open and will be kept open for inspection every day until December ., 1921, when the Board of Equalization con venee at the Clerks office in the Blum Building on Second Street
 N2S-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07
SHORT SKIRT WAS DEVISED
 AS REFORM M

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The secret is out: Short skirts are reform movement!
 But the original reformers now de clare their idea was carried too far.
 The twenty.fifth anniversary of the Rainy Day Club has just been cele- brated here, and it was disclosed that the club was organized in the nineties to do away with the long, trailing dresses worn by women on the theory that they were unsantary. Five or six business women wanted to abolish the fashion of sweeping the streets and dumping the dust on the parIor rugs at home. And so the shortskirt movement was born.
 Mrs. A. N. Palmer president of the club for the last twenty-four years, said the little group of serious think, CTS decided to wear skirts four inches above the ground. Wherever we ap. pcarcd we were jonrod and hootcd," she said. "Mcn would make sly re- marks upon our appearance; women in carriages looked scornfully down on Us and drew their own drapcd, trail ing skirts more closely about them. We were looked upon as freaks When We entered the tenement districts on charitable missions we were stoned by small boys It was a dangerous and humiIiatiug experience. Soon we had new members and new club room.
 MoDIsTEs TAKE UP IDEA
 "I cant say just when the modistes started taking up the idea We had launched, but it was about two years after we had begun wearing shorter skirts Finally society women, who had looked askance from their carriages came down to the ground and saw first-hand what our movement was doing; few of them copied our style, and then the modistes got busy.
 We had marshalled statistics prov ing that the sweeping skirts worn by the women carried germs into the home.
 We were contented with the skirt which just cleared the ground by four inches. That meant comfort and free dom for us. But when the modistes got busy it was different. First came the ix-inches-from-theg ground skirts. Then they grew longer again. Some years they were wide and sometimes marrow. But try as they would they could not get the trailing skirts in style to stay again. Woman once freed of an encumbrance like that will never revert to it again of hc~ own free will.
 SKIRTS GET SHORTER
 It was only in recent years that the movement got out of hand entire ! Iy. and with leaps and bounds the skirts began to go up, up. up. and i there's no knowing where they vii. stop. think the word modesty' ] SltuIu bt fllillludt'' ilbIII 'h' "''''N'' ary as useless and meaning nothing to 1 the girl or woman of today am positive that short skirts are here to stay. only hope in the interests of decency. that we can come to com promise on the length which will at least partially cover the exposures now in vogue"
 And in the meantime the latest fashion edict from Paris is that short skirts will be worn no longer That is ] to say, that, while remaining relative 1 ly short, the short skirt will na longer be worn, or at least well, any 1 way -
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07

The Ganges, India's most important river, is 1,557 miles long and is navi- gable for q distance of $50 miles from the sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07

Another shipment of Kuppenheim CT Clothes received on the last boat Don't forget to see these new patterns The Blum, O'Ncill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07

Paddock will lay IS many as 1,5OO,, GOO eggs each in one season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

Highest cash prices paid for raw fuTs.
 FINKIlLSTEIN G SAPIRO, Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-07

IT you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
HAWTHORNE HOUSE
TO BE PRESERVED

South Casco, Maine, Sept. S.-The
house on the shores OF Sebaso lake,
here In which Nathaniel Hawthorne
lived asa boy and where he made his,
home when he was attending Bow
dom college. - to be preserved Is q
community house. Citizens and sum;
mer residents have just formed
corporation for the purpose.
Robert Manning OF salem, Mass.
who owned thousands of acres of land
about Sebago lake, built the house in
1914 Tor his sister, who was Haw-
thorne's mother. Mrs. Hawthorne had
lost her husband at sen and lived
afterward IN retirement. hawthorne
was ten years old when he ann TO
ithegsnew house with his mother. and
this continued 10 be his home until
after hts graduation from Bowdoin,
college In 1895. when he returned to
Salem. NJ,
The building was occupied 1 j
boarding house for long time after
the Hawthornes left IL Seventy years
ago II was built over into aachurch
for which purpose 1t has since been
used. II is a big square structure OF
the colonial style OF architecture.
At the request OF his uncle. the
boy Hawthorne kept q diary while ho
lived here and these volumes are now
In the possession of Rev. William I.
Norris OF Willimantic, Conn, who ii
vice president Of the new corpora
ton. They VIII be donated 10 the
community house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Delegation 70 Dairy
Show Is Discussed

Plans fer the sending Of repre-
sentativee to the National Dairy Cat
tie show At Minneapolis. October 8 to
Is inclusive. were discussed at a
meeting of representatives Of the va
r4ous organisations in this district
who have been asked to assist In
boosting for the show.
The district was organized for the
purpose Of boosting the show also.
Max Morgan. extension dairy
specialist Of the North Dakota Agrf-
cultural college. will head the work
in the state. while Waiter Forbes Of
Gilby will be in charge Of District No.
1. which comprises Grand Forks, Nell
BOZ Ramsey. Towner, Cavalier, Penn
btna and Walsh Counties
At least twenty delegates are asked
from each county in the state. In
order that this district may have q
large number to represent 1t. ]. D.
Bacon has offered a registered Hol-
stein bull to be given as the Joint
property of the individuals forming
the largest delegation from any single
township in the first district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09

culling School Held UP On
Account Of Weather
Conditions.

o. A. Barton. in charge of the poul-
try department OF she state agricul-
tnral college. who Is now touring the
state in the interests Of tho culling
campaign put on by the farm bureau,
was in the city this morning confer
ring with County Agent d. B. Morris
concerning the campaign work in
Grand Forks county.
Mr.. Barton was scheduled to con-
duct q culling school Thursday after
noon on the e. G. Jones farm near
Kempton. but was unable to carry out
his plans on account Of the rains
Thursday. He was also booked to
appear at the Charles Eaton farm
near Thompson this afternoon. but
said this morning that he was doubt
ful about being able to make the trip
On account OF the condition OF the
roads.
The purpose of holding these GULL
Ing schools is to give instruction as
to how to discard the low producing
hens in the flocks, MI. Barton states
To explain the need for the work
Mr.. Barton said that in one place
where cuiEng took place just the 9TH
er day: q record was kept Of the two
divisions made in the flock. It was
found that the half Of the flock re-
moved as low producers laid but
three eg9R, while the other half laid
Il. This shows the worth of culling
flocks, the increased production and
the decrease in the amount Of feed
~necessitated to get practically the
IN results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
ORDER ON
TELEPHONE RATES
RECEIVED HERE

The text Of the order issued Thurs
day in the United State district court
at Fargo enjoining the state railway
commission from enforcing Its sched-
ule Of telephone rates has been re-
ceived in Grand Forks.
The order permits the Northwestern
Telephone Co. to put into effect the
schedule Of rates which had been pro-
hibited by the commissions order and
,enjoins the commission from attempt
ing to put into effect its own lower
schedule pending the final hearing Of
action
Tho telephone company is required
to file a bond in the amount Of $780,
600 for the repayment Of overcharges
in case the rates fixedSby the commits
sion shall finally be; allowed.
No rates may be charged In excess
of those originally filed by the tele-
phone company with the state, railway
commission. =
The telephone company is required
to keep. an accurate account OF pay
ments made under the higher rates
In order that reimbursement may
readily be made in the event that
these rates are finally held to be ex-
cessive.
Both the Northwestern and indie
pendent Telephone companies are
parties to this suit. The schedule
which has been temporarily allowed
involves an increase Of approximately
20 per cent in toll and exchange rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Survey Unemployment
Situation In City

Grand Forks has few unemployed
industrial workers compared with
other parts Of the country, only about
ten per e n of the local workers un-
employed being skilled, according to
report arranged by H. Mayne Stan
ton, secretary Of the Commercial
club. The report was prepared upon
request of the U. s. employment SER
Vice Of the department Of labor.
Similar " Ere being made
throughout the country in order that
definite information may be present.
ed before the unemployment confer
called sometime later in tho
month by Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover under the direction
Of President Harding.
The director Of the q. S. employ
ment service in Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, &. F. Fadef Of Kansas City,
No., will deliver an address at the
Commercial club here in the near fu-
tUfe. III .4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Bring Samples I,
Of Seed Corn
to Farm Bureau

Farmers Of the county are bringing
IN some splendid samples Of seed
corn plucked this year to the county
farm bureau during this week. which
has been set aside az Seed Corn
week for the purpose of stimulating
interest in the saving Of seed corn for
next years crop, and q display Is be-
ing made in the farm bureau once.
d. b. Morris, county agent, states.
Samples of North Dakota grown
corn this q are exceptionally
fine. Mr.. Morris said. Surprise is
shown In a number OF cases at the
grade OF the corn and the perfect de-
velopment Of good carr It Is planned
to make a large display in the county
ONCE to be used In showing the quail
ity OF seed that al be raised in this
state.
There Is an unusually large acre
age Of corn sown in Grand Forks
county for the 1921 season. the acre
age being about 10000. an increase
of 5000 or more acres over any pre-
vious year. Besides the seed corn be-
ing saved. silos to the number Of 100
or more are being filed at this time,
Mr.. Morris declares.
A large number Of farmers Of the
county are picking seed corr this
week in connection with the observ-
ance Of Seed Corn week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
PICTURE men
EXPECTED SOON
Of City Will Prob
ably Be Started Early
s Next Week.

LtLE. A#tNs4E IyJA+sT
Representatives OF the Tisdale In
dustrial Film Corporation OF Chicago
expected to arrive In Grand Forks
Saturday with equipment for the fTlm-
ing OF the city. according to an
nouncement made today by tho man
agement Of the New Grand theater,
with which the corporation has con-
tracted for its work here.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made for the taking OF tho pic
and by the fore part. Of next
week camera cars. directors Gamers
men, etc, are expected to begin the
work of filming Grand Forks When
completed the film WHY be shown for
one week at the New Grand theater.
As planned the picture will include
scenes in the city churches. schools,
large h1etnes1 houses and mAnufac-
turing: plants and other pubic places
wen as7 tire Views Of the dmoreHt
sections Of the city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
OF o K
WELCOME THE CROWN
PRINCE OF JAPAN
fRx rhe Associated Pressl

Toxic. Sept. 9.-Tokio's two and
one-half million people today gave
characteristic expression of Japanese
loyalty to Crown Prince Hiorhito, the
heir apparent, whose recent success
full tour Of the occident, has appealed
to popular imagination and undoubt-
eddy aroused new and more demo-
cratic interests in the imperial fam
lily:
Mayor Goto gave a popular recep-
ton in honor Of the crown prince
whom the people now regard ma the
res head Of the empire, owing to the
illness Of the emperor. Thousands
roared cheers Of greetings Al he adj
dressed them, voictng satisfaction
owe the affect at municipal improve
ment in keeping with Tokio's place
among the worlds great cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09

MONTANA HAS FIRST
STORM OF AUTUMN

Helena, Mont, Sept. s.-with rain
or snow In many, parts OF, tho state
and unreasonable weather, Montana
today y having the first autumn.
storm OF the year. Colder tonight
with the mercury ri freezinh 10 the
weather bureau forecast for the state.
Helena with .66 OF an Inch Of pre-
ctpttation, and a minimum tempera-
OF "a degrees, swas the Wetteet
and coolest place IN Montana for the
az hour period ending 8 O'Clock this
morning. the weather bureau report
The Rockies 9 Helena and the
foothills were white. In the forenoon
snow fell in the valley here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
BATS ARE DOOMED.

st. Augustine, Fla. Sept. 9.-Uncle
Same officially has recognized the ex-
istence Of the huge colony of bats
which make headquarters in the gar
ret of the old postofice building
here, the coQutna structure on the
Plaza known throughout the country
the one-time palace Of the Spanish
of Florida
Old Inhabitants declare the bats are
ancient that they screech in Span
ish. but the federal government APP
parently does not desire to preserve
them as a relic Of the Spanish occu-
patton, for 1t has authorized the post
master to contract for their eradica-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
COOPERATION IN
SETTLEMENT URGED

Washington. Sept. S.-Co-operation
between the wa department and
congress In adjusting claims OF Beth
lehem Steel company employees for
more than q million dollars as q re-
suit Of a wartime decision Spf the war
labor board was suggested BY 6ecre-
tary Weeks informally notifying con
5eress today OF the departments de-
cision that II II without authority 70
pay claims.
Secretary Weeks In letter 70
Speaker Giilett OF tho house, raid he
concurr4d Al the decision 81 Assistant
Secretary Wainwright who. while act
ing secretary of War, who ruled thAt
relief could not be granted legally BY
the department.