davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
LIVESTOCK F02 SALE

FOR SALE-One registered Shorthorn
bull, three years old. II interested call
or write B. N. Sjoquist, Strandquist,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mrs. f. e. Dahlgren and family, Mrs.
Anna Bergman and daughter VIVA, and
Mrs. Henry Peterson were guests at the
Brunsell home Saturday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs Pete Lindell visited q
the Ole Smith home Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Swedish Baptist Church
HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor
s Vega
Sunday school at 1870. Services at
11:15. Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Misses Harriet and Gladys Olson
spent Tuesday IN Oslo as the guests Of
Miss Stella Lon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

a. w. Neujhar was . Warren caller
Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Evelyn, Ruby and Lucille Olson spent
last Saturday with their father at Oslo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. r. b. Taralseth, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Martin Sands and family enter
tanned the following at their home We'd
nesday afternoon: Mrs. Joseph Hidden
and daughter, Mrs. Peter Sorenson,
Mrs. Lewis Sands and, son, and Mrs.
Henry Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dalen and Marie
Anderson, Of BurkhOlz, called at the
Lewis Larson farm Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

FOR TRADE FOR LAND EQUITY
1917 Hudson super-six automobile. Nc
cash. Address No. 63, Sheaf Office
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Miss Larson and Mrs. Hagen. of
Strandquist, autoed to Grand Forks
Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE Shorthorn bulls and Pc
land China sows and boars, Spring
bull calves eligible to registry $40 each,
also one twoyear-old bull registered,
and one one-year old bull registered.
r. A. Marshall, Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

a. J. Hidden arrived last Saturday
to visit at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Lewis Sands, and renew old ac
uuaintances in this vicinity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

USED CARS FOR SALE.
Chevrolet "Baby Grand.
Chevrolet Speedster.
Ford Light Truck. 5s
REQ Light Truck. 5..s# 80
Studebaker 5-passenger Touring Car
r. G. PARSONS AUTO co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10
WANTED

WANTED Position as stenographer by
young lady, fully competent Write
6O6 Seventh St, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sands and sol
and A. J. Hidden visited with relative
and friends in Oslo Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

WANTED Girl for house work. Mrs.
]. p. Easton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Espeseth and family
Mrs. Lee, and Alice Narveson, of Oslo
were callers at the Lewis Larson home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
m aiAss o. s1e. s...s.s. n ress.s x..As.s.,

today Sr tssRs res, is ss.s
.:ss.s .:s aa Sc year year sss sss .sa %i' raSass
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
SELLING ORGY
LOWERS GRAINS
New York Professionals Aid
Decline With Heavy
Unloading. d.

CHICAGO. Sept I7.-Heavy sell
ing Of wheat by Wagner with re-
ports that, Canadian grain was Of
fered duty paid Toledo and Buff
falo on a working basis led the de-
cline OF Iha2 cents from yester-
days finish with some unloading
by local professionals on the way
down. Around sI.27 for December
and sL31 for May, commission
houses gave support on resting or
ders which checked the decline, but
the undertone was not very strong
and rallies were rather feeble. The
advance in foreign exchange and
cables report in the need OF fur
ther rains in Argentina had little
effect, sentiment being somewhat
more bearish and even some of the
bulls are looking for a further de-
cline. Country offerings to arrive
remain light and while the export
demand is slow. miIlers are good
buyers in the West and Southwest
with Minneapolis taking hard win
ters in Nebraska Deliveries on
September contracts today aggre-
gated $1,000 bushels. Corn and
oats averaged lower with wheat
Trade was mainly OF a local char
acter. with some selling by houses
with Eastern connections. Fore
cast indicated better weather con-
ditions in the West, which is ex-
pected to put an end TO the recent
complaints that the new corn was
commencing to sprout in shock
Country offerings are small. Re.
ceipts OF corn. however. continue
very liberal although mainly ap'
piled on 10 arrive Contracts. EI.
port demand slow.
Provisions showed more activity
with buying OF lard credited tc
packers shipments of meats and
lard are large and materially ir
excess of last year. Hogs wer,
steady to strong with bulk Of sales
at Se.75as.Io. Receipts. 1880. with
$4,000 for Monday and 10000 for
all next week. Latter will compare
with $1,000 last year. Western rur
for the week was 377.ooe, agains,
2ss.o0o the previous week and 311..
900 last year. Exchange par. Money
steady: call. per cent: time. 6n
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-Friday's
sharp advance in coffee prices was
continued this morning gains of
about /: points being shown at one
time.
Interest was again centered al
most wholly in December which
was still in brisk demand from
various trade houses. which served
to confirm claims that renewed
activity was developing in spot cOf-
fee after the lull. early in the
week. In view of the present and
prospective inroads in our visible
and invisible supplies dealers in the
actual are naturally eager to cover
their sales in the futures market
as it is practically impossible 10
buy at anything like correspond
ing prices in Brazil. especially IN
Rio.
As suggested in this column
yesterday. the market oversold on
this weeks decline and this be-
came more evident today as steadily
advanced bids brought out con-
tracts In extremely small lots fire.
quently only $50 bags at time.
The initial advance was helped
by Arm cables. Santos was 2Sa
12s reis higher: Rio unchanged TO
IS reIs higher: exchange on Lon
don I-l6d higher at s 5-1sd, and
the dollar rate 20 reis higher.
Top levels were reached after the
receipt Of two special cables which
showed Santos 75al50 reis higher
and Rio unchanged TO 100 reis
higher.
There were further sales 'yester-
day Of part bourbon Santos Is at
11a1l.15c, and OF nat bean 30 at
f1.5oc cost and freight.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
COTTON CONTINUES
.REACTIONARY TONE
Crop Slumps From Bullish
Activity and Violently
Rising Prices.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE cot
ton market showed q continuation
from the opening day OF the re-
dictionary tendency, which II dsvel-
oped earlier in the week from the
bullish activity and violently ris-
ing prices of last week. As was
the case Thursday and yesterday.
there was much less buying support
in evidence to absorb this selling
pressure. despite the continued cir
culation OF somewhat further sensa- =
tionaliy bad crop reports. To many
old cotton men Of long experiences,
this has shown the market had be-
come too heavily overbought in the
recent bulEes, which did not cui-
inmate until prices had been car
ried up to 21h cents for October
on September Z, as aEainst .l,1o
for December, January 2l.7S, March
22.1z. and next May deliveries to
22.3s
This mornings decline extended
to maximum OF about 50 points.
or $2.5o a bale from yesterdays
final prices, when the market left
off with a net decline OF 81 to 70
points from Thursdays closing quo
tations. This brought October con-
tracts down this morning TO 1sk
cents December. January. and
March to about 1871 cents, and next
Nay to lsK cents.
Prices for spot cotton on the
southern markets as we'll as here
are off about l TO ~ cents from
their recent high levels. MiddIing
cotton here now Is about 10 cents
against 1Sx at New Orleans and
Hooston. to 1871 at Norfolk. Dallas,
Fort Worth and Mobile Is cents,
augusta and Savannah 1sx. and
Memphis 1sk: The weeks spot
sales on the Houston market were
very heavy. showing the willing
ness Of Texas holders to sell freely
in meeting the market. They
amounted to $3.50 bales, against a
total turnover of 1s,7s0 bales on
the Memphis market, Dallas $500,
Galveston, 6,734, and Norfolk 1851
bales.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

With returns for six days included
in the statement, against FIVE days
the previous week. failures last
week not unnaturally disclosed an
increase. numbering 3s3 in the
United states. This total compares
with 2s5 defaults for the fvc-day
period the previous week. but is
also in excess of the figures for six
days three weeks ago when $40 in
solvencies were reported by r. 6.
Dun G. Co. OF the past weeks
failures, 2le involved liabilities of
$4,000 or more in earh instance.
which is 57.s per cent of the ag-
gregate number. The previous
week when there were IIl such de-
faults, the ratio was Ie.5 per cent,
while the ratio in this week last
year, with eighty insolvencies for
5000 or more, in each case. was
5s.4 per cent. The total number OF
failures during the latter period
was 1871, or 2a6 less than in the past
week
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Negotiated quickly and satisfaetor-
ny on homes. apartments aaa bus-
taess prepertyS amounts ste -
tS00y0o or more, Interest 8 anA r
per cent. Consult us.
WIN. s. PHILLIPS
14os N. Y. Ave. Mai. n
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
BANK CLEARINGS.

Despite moderate revival OF
activity in some branches of busi-
ness and increasing resistance to
further commodity price yielding
bank clearings still disclose sixable
losses from the figures of recent
years. As reported to Dun's Re-
view by twenty cities In the United
states, clearings last week aggre-
gated sS.64s,077,2oo. or . reduction
of ESQ per cent from last years
total and q falling of Of SAT per
cent from the clesrings Of this
week in 1919. At points outside
New York included in the state
ment. the past weeks clearings-
s2,275,677, ,2oO-are $50 per cen,
smaller than those Of . year ago
and 2S.s per cent less than the
amount recorded in the correspond
ing period of 1919. Moreover, the
New York city ,373,-
o.ooo-show decreases Of zi.S and
ss.S per cent respectively.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
PRINCIPAL MARTS
ARE DISTURBED
BY LIQUIDATION
Industrials Under Pres
sure of Realizing Sales;
Small Declines.
ISSUES REACTLATER
Recover Early Losses on Re-
bound and Close Prae-N
tically Unchanged.
ISSUES REACTLATER

NEW YORK. Sept I7.--The week
end liquidation which disturbed the
stock market during early trading
was common 20 cotton and grain
as we'll After q fairly firm openinG
the whole list of industrial stocks
was brought under pressure OF rea-
lining sales, causing net losses OF
to 2 points That decline and tho
recovery which followed constitu-
ted the movement for which there
was ample precedent during the
preceding four trading sessions. ],
was another case of profit-tzkinE
sales bringing stocks to the Ievel
at which other professionals and
traders were willing TO buy for fu-
ture quick profits On the rebound
which was conducted by the way
with q moderate volume OF trsdinL
stocks recovered practically theis
early losses and at the close ttooc
in about the same position ss a,
the close yesterday. Excepfion-
were noted in a few of the NOR.
speculative issues such as Mexican
Petroleum and United Food Prod
ucts, both Of which remain wea,,
right up TO the close.
Surplus Reserves. -
An increase OF 13s.2SS.34o inyssur
plus reserves OF the clearing hous-
banks brought that item up 20 sst
625.2f0. Reserve of member bank
at the Federal Reserve Bank In
creased St5.Is7. 900 despite the heav,
reduction OF rediscounts reported a.
the Central Banks report as -
Wednesday. Loans Increased 81
l3s,eoO and deposits were ssa.sss
600 greater. As a result OF La,
Thursdays financial settlement.
government deposits increased from
35I,sso.o 900 to s22s.222. 1000
Tende.ey sIaeksns.
while a tendency toward slack
ening activity has characterized The
chief financial markets during tao
past week. this circumstance can b..
taken in no wise as an unfavorabIe
token Of the underlying situation
What has happened lie that tn.
sharp burst OF speculative sctivft,
which followed publication OF th-
small cotton crop estimate hss
been wearing OF. This has beer
particularly apparent in the case o.
cotton itself Short covering and
buying for the rise on a heav,
scale, both here and abroad
Jumped prices to approximately -
cents a pound. The daily range o.
nuctuation, Furthermore. was wide
the 2-cent limit being. in fact
brought into operation. During the
past several days, however, the
range has become narrower. and if
is plain that the commodity hss
been attempting TO ind its level on
a trade basis. with speculative scr
port withdrawn, the price nstura p
has sagGed on. The change is. hy-
ever. a useful one. since stabilIza
tion Of cotton prices will place ia.
textile markets or much aettg
foundation.
In a similar manner the stpCL
markets hesitation is not al a.
surprising. Not only did tn ma
ket follow cotton prices on the va
up. but il has gained no small pa.
Of its strength from pool activit,
The rise, Furthermore. has be,G.
generous and well sustained
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Total sae ssssst seSD ysstefssy 81 90
week aEo 44zcoo q year asd sNsoc ~ yesW ssc.
January n s7S Sd against 1oss7sss year
sro nd 30 5e3
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Automobiles on Farms
Especial csrrespsndsaes Il rAs washtarS>
Herald and TIC New York Eypnine Yest. 4

nHsio hno INC 1ev xork Evontng xegt-l
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE extent
to which farmers in the United
States invested in automobiles 10
revealed by a recent report Of the
Census Bureau, which shows thar
on January 1, 1890. there were
2.l4e,5lz automobiles on the s,44S,-
366 farms Of the country. Practical-
~ three farmers out of every four
in Iowa owned automobiles. Tn
Nebraska the proportion was a
shade greater. Last year the
farmers in Iowa spent 100000. 900
for gasoline. When corn was sem
ing close to 81 a bushel the farmer
could easily AFFORD a car. but with
the price paid to the farmer for
corn. ranging today from 35 to 40
cents, the situation is quite differ
ent.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW DIRK. Sept i7.-Thc cotton
-"cd oil market closed firm today.
Spot. 1nc bid; Crude CSoutheasO. Sc
sales futures January. o.75a2.75: Feb
rUary. 2.75ao.sS; March. 9.S5ao.s7;
ApriI. a9oa9.9s; September, 1o.1oa
1880: October. 1n.1na1O15; Noven-
her. a.75a9.90; December. a.7oaa7z
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Yes'dnr's
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

Nfufhished y ". b. Hlbbt q Co, mem berl
Chicago Board Of Tr.de.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Vsrnisssd By Ansrieas Security sax
f1st Cal
COFFEE MARKET.

'Drsv osly in U. s. dollars.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
PERSONAL.

AchiIIe F. Burklin. a director Of
the Terminal Commercial and Saw
ings Bank. who has been vacation
ing in the Adirondacks for the past
month, has returned to Washing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-14
A RAILROAD MAN WHO KNOWS

A section foreman on a Virginia
railroad has written as follows to the
Roanoke Times:
81 am a Union man in good stand
ing, and common sense teaches me if
the railroads cut wages it will be for
the interest of the majority of the
working people. have ten section
men and only working three or four
of them; the other six haven't any,
thing to do. If the railroad COM
panies cut wages they will work every
man, and l do love to see my fellow
man and his little children have just
as much of this worlds goods as
have, and l am willing for my wages
to be cut if it will help some one else
that needs help.
Il don't think it is right for a few
men to lap up everything and the rest
to go hungry, and l don't think it is
right for my union to try and hold up
wages just to accommodate a few
people. Cut wages and let everybody
work. This will be acceptable and
approved by God.
William Parmell, Section Foreman"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-14
Eclipse of Moon. April 21.

Those who wish to witness a total
eclipse of the moon must keep watch
on the night of April 81, for they will
not have another opportunity for SO
or 60 years, according to Claude H.
Hall, chairman of the astronomical
section of the Maryland Academy of
Sciences. The earth will be between
sun and moon at that time, causing a
partial shadow about IL p. M, and a
full shadow an hour and half later.
Although lunar eclipse was witness
ed in Baltimore last year, and they
have been fairly common in recent
years, Mr.. Hall says none will be Wis
IDLE here for the next half century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-14
JAMES WERNER LONG

Word has Just been received in Oak
land of the death of Mr.. James Yer
ner Long, of Pittsburgh, Pa, which
occurred at Charleston, S. C. Mr.
Long, who has spent so much of his
time in Oakland and vicinity for the
past ten years, was on his way to
Oakland when smitten with a severe
attack of pneumonia and succumbed
on April 9Th. He was graduate of
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, and
attended the universities of Dresden
and Heidelberg, Germany. He has
been in the diplomatic service of the
United States off and on for the past
twenty-five years, serving as Ameri
can consul at Florence, Italy; Patras
Greece; Malta and Venice, Italy, from
which post he resigned in 1912. Mr.
Long leaves a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
VanKent, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Farm of 10 acres be-
tween Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park; good house and barn; spring
good water; good fruit trees of all
kinds; land in high state of cultiva-
ton. Also l Ford car. Address Box
1914, d-Advertisement 5-3t*
FOR SALE-A very desirable tract
Of land-47 acres-one-haf mile from
Oakland; right Of way secured to
State Road; young white oak timber
and mine props on land will much
more than pay purchase price; splen-
did stream of water. Apply to Harry
Loar, ADVERTISEMENT Aft
FOR SALE-A Ford coupe; has
been run less than $50 miles; in first
class condition. Apply at this office.
We have several parties wanting
houses with modern conveniences in
Oakland. Anyone having such prop
erty for sale, please notify us at once.
HAMILL & GONDER,
Real Estate Agents,
-Adve. 40-tf. Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-14
HUTTON

There's a painted smile on the
lips that lies when the villain plays
his part; and the smile in the depths
of the honest eyes-and this is the
smile of the heart"
Quite a snow furry was apparent
in this section on Sabbath last, so
much so that the baseball game that
was scheduled to take place at Corinth
was postponed until later date.
DR.. N. l. Broadwater, Of Oakland,
was a professional visitor to Hutton
on Wednesday.
Rev. James E. Cornell, pastor of
st. Peters parish of Oakland, spent
Thursday here and at Edgewood Wis
iting the homes of his parishioners.
Miss Ada NJ. Stewart and friends
were Hutton visitors on Saturday af-
ternoon last.
The large plant of the Tioga Tan
ming Company located at this place,
suspended operations on last We'd
nesday. 1t is believed that the sus-
pension will be of short duration and
that activities at the plant will be re-
sumed within a very few weeks. A
Cumberland photographer was here
recently for the purpose of photo
graphing the various buildings COM
posing the departments.
Mr.. Stephen w. Faherty, of this
place, spent few days last week
visiting friends and relatives in Key
ser and Cumberland.
Messrs. Riggs Picking and Warden
Benson, of Terra Alta, were here on
Friday last.
The American Legion at Terra Alta
cordially invites the people of Hutton
and vicinity to be present at box
supper and dance to be given Friday
evening, the 18th inst, in the armory
at that place for the benefit of the or
ganization.
Mrs. W. M. Pendergast and daugh..
ter, Miss Resale, were shopping and
visiting friends in Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mr.. Pell Turner, of Corinth, was
here on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-14
MCHENRY

AS was probably the case in every
other section of Garrett county on
Sunday, snow filled the air and made
one think that winter was still with
US.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sisler and Miss
Mabel Fries, of Terra Alta, were here
visiting Mr.. Farley Sisler and family
last Friday.
A number of our young people at
tended church service at the Sebold
school house on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Glotfelty, of
Crellin, are visiting Mrs. Glotfelty's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty,
of near here.
Miss Laura Cuppett, of Crellin, is
here on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Hat
tie Glotfelty.
The appearance of the home of Mr..
Dougald Mclean has been improved
very much by the application of coat
of paint.
Mr.. Farley Sisler visited Mr.. Stan
ley Wolfe at GAINESVILLE on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Beulah Mclean visited at the
home of Mrs. Farley Sisler Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. R. A. Johnson, of Friendsville,
is in the employ of D. Mclean on his
farm at this place.
Mrs. Farley Sisler, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Wolfe and'Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Wolfe, of Oakland, spent
Monday in Cumberland.
There will be services at the M. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-14
A HERO ON FOUR LEGS.

Clyde Scott, A years old, lies dying
on his fathers farm near Beckley,
w. Va. His pet collie is dead. A
vicious sow, bearing the scars of bat
tie to the finish, is so badly mangled
that she must be killed, too.
1t is one Of those simple little stor-
les of A Dog to which all human SYM
pathy responds. The boy, playing in
the yard, was attacked by the sow,
which had escaped its pen. Hearing
the child's screams, the collie rushed
to the rescue and engaged the sow in
fight. 1t needs no assurance of the
wired item to tell him who knows
his dog the details.
The child's mother come into the
picture, bearing her torn baby to a
place of safety. But the Dog re-
manned. His was a supreme duty
that knew no compromise. The infur
lated sow was menace to those he
loved. 1t was his business to remove
that menace, and into the job he put
all the energy of his devoted little
soul. He may have known that there
could be only one ending That was
not his concern 1t was his concern
only to remove the menace, and at
any cost. His own life mattered not
at all, and in the end he lost it, in
as noble struggle for what he be-
lived to be righteous as any that
ever frightened the annals of man or
nation.
We do not know the little collie's
name. 1t we did, we should like to
print it, in honorable memory of his
gallant conduct. He was a soldier
and gentleman; he was a devoted
comrade and playmate; he was all
that Dog is and that a right man
should be. We hope he had Chris
tian burial, for he was Christian, if
to be Christian implies sacrifice Of
self and love for others. He was all
of that, and he was a hero-a hero On
four fegs.-Baltimore Sun.