davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished by -
U.S.. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
,w.,,.ru Newspaper Union >,., se,lo,)

,w.stsru Newspaper Union >,.' ser,iee)
Estimated August wheat exports
Will break all records and aggregate
fifty million bushels, Visible supply
wheat 81. $50 600, II decrease OF 3,s92. 900
bushels for week. Country offerings
TO arrive liberal. Visible supply corn.
lO.060,OO0 bushels, AN Increase of li1,-
Chicago cash market: No. . red win
ter wheat. fl.24: No. hard, si.25: No.
: mixed corn. 55c: No. . yellow corn.
S5c: No. white oats, 33Isc. For the
week Chicago December wheat ad-
Nah.ed ihsc, closing at Sl.2liz; Sep
tember corn up lc. at 5i4sc. Minneap-
oiis september wheat up 5hc, at
Sl.2sS Kansas City September, SIC,
at sl.l2n Winnipeg October. Alsc, at
WI y. Chicago December wheat
closed at sl.23t December corn. 5+tc;
kansas city December wheat. sLl5H:
winnipeg December wheat, Sl.35a.
Hay.
Comparatively heavy receipts of hay.
mostly OF poor quality. have depressed
the hay market. Demand is limited
to better grades; poor hay selling at
ruinous discounts: Alfalfa and prairie
prices but little changed: demand light
because of good pastures in consuming
sections. Quoted. August 2s, No.
s2+: Atlanta. $26; Memphis, 322; Pitts
burgh. s22.5O: Cincinnati. $3.50: Chi
cago, $22: Minneapolis. 1880. No /
MINUS; Minnssno,is MsmPh,s' P9a' o ~ Atlanta: ~:
city. {l2.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potato markets have been literally
supplied and prices declined during the
week. New Jersey sacked Giants de-
clined zoe per 100 pounds in eastern
north Jersey shipping points declined
to a level around s2.35 per 100 pounds.
Round white stock closed at $3.50 to
s2,S5 f. o. b.
Dairy Products.
Under influence of increased buying
the butter markets advanced the lat
ter part of the week and are now
ported steady. Receipts and storage
stocks show some Increase. Closing
prices. 80 score: New York. iliac;
ton. 12c.
Live stock saa Meats.
For the first time since August l
Chicago hog prices showed substantial
advances over a seven-day period. The
advance ranged from 25c to zoe per
Ieo pounds. Beef steers ranged from
and heifers gained 25c to soc: feeder
steers practically steady. Veal calves
advanced Sl.s0 to s2.25 per 100 pounds.
31.2b: feeding lambs. 75c to 81 Fat
ewes averaged SOC lower. Hogs top.
sl0.lo; hogs, bulk OF sales. 37.S5 q 1000:
medium and good beef steers. s6.25G
s.15; butcher cows and heifers. $3.50
S.i6. Feeder steers. 35.25 1850: light
and medium weight veal calves $40
ll.50; fat lambs. $3.50 9.25; feeding
lambs. $3.50 7.75: yearlinHs s5.00I
T.25: fat ewes. s2.75 OATS.
With the exception of veal, eastern
Wholesale fresh meat prices are not
materially different than those prevail
ing q week ago. Veal is quoted soc
to - higher per 100 pounds. Beef
ranged from steady to 81 higher. Lamb
and mutton practically unchanged:
pork loins steady to 81 lower: beef.
$l54 II; veal, a18M20: lamb, S2ln "A;
mutton. 81 OILS; light pork loins. s26a
2s; heavy loins. Sl5d20.
Spot cotton prices advanced go
points during the week. closing at
lA.s2c per pound. New York October
futures advanced 242 points, closing at
16.00c.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
HAY AND GRAIN Prices.
IIny.

Mirditc insurgents lnve inflicted n
serious defeat upon troops of the Al.
banian government, according to Il dis.
patch to the Tribunal from Scutnri.
The Albanian troops FLED In disorder.
leaving more than 100 dead.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
Fireman Dies En- Route to Funeral

chicngo-While escorting the body
OF dead cOmrade to its final resting
place In kewaunee, Wis. John Collins.
city fireman of Tucson, Ariz.,
dropped dead, supposedly of heart dis
ease, in the baggage room of the Union
station in Chicago
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

Life never rises any higher than ths
belief. The man who believes wrons
viii behave wrong.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

Na''ohai progress is the sum of In.
ai''dual Industry and energy.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

why would the average man ra,be,
ne charged with malice than with max
Ing blunder?
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09

Dairy Products.
Under influence of increased buying
the butter markets advanced the lat
ter part of the week and are now re-
ported steady. Receipts and storage
stocks show some Increase. Closing
prices. 80 score: New York. ~ i.c
Chicago. 3sc; Philadelphia. 4l1sc; Bos-
ton. 42c.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-09
Fruits and Vegetables.

Potato markets have been literally
supplied and prices declined during the
week. New Jersey sacked Giants de-
clined zoe per 100 pounds in eastern
centers, reaching S2.l5a26b Prices at
north Jersey shipping points declined
to a level around S2.35 per 100 pounds.
Round white stock closed at $3.50 to
Sass T. o. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
NEW TREASURER OF
STATE CUTS DOWN
WASTE OF MONEY
John steen Adds $s5o,0O0 to Portion
of Fund Kept on Certificate OF
Deposit by Compensation Boards
(staff Correspondent

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. John
Steen, new state treasurer. has cut of
one source of waste in lthe states
revenue. .5... ..
/. Mr.. Steen has added $350.0o0 to
the portion Of the funds of the Work.
mems Compensation board kept In
the bank Of North Dakota on GER
tiicate of deposit, with the result
that the state is o drawing 4 per
cent interest on $700;000 where up to
this time it had been receiving this
rate on only half that amount" the
greater part of the fund $685.
663.6o to be exact, having been kept
as ar open checking account, al
though the total expenditures for the
first year Of the bureaus operation
were only 500 ,015.6S.
Under the new system the check
ing account will be only $103.663.6S.
Mr.. Steen has also discovered that
there is $S5, 5000. in the state fire and
tornado insurance fund in the bank
as an open checking account. So far
as he has been able to discover there
is no law which provides how this
shall be deposited and he will ask the
legislature to pass a easu making
it obligatory to keep all OF this fund
not needed for immediate disburse-
ment on a certificate Of deposit.
In the meantime he will deposit
the greater part of it in this manner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and, Mrs. P. J.. Kelly and boys,
Howard, Brenie and Arthur. will
leave this evening for Los Angeles,
CAL, where they plan to remain for
the remainder of the winter.
]. II. Nelson of Minneapolis, one
of the contractors in charge of the
work on the new high school, return
ed last night from a short vacation to
the Twin Cities. MI. Nelson said this
morning that he will remain here un-
til the work is completely finished
which will be about January II.
Mrs. Anna Hegg and Miss Helen
Nelson of Newport, N. D., were in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
Funeral service for Nathaniel
Marshall. who died last Tuesday at
his home on Minnesota Point. were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Marshall home. Rev. Carl Per-
rim of Mendenhall Memorial Presby-
terrain church officiated at the serv-
ices.
The Ladies'. Aid of the Presby-
terrain church will hold a food sale in
BydaTs store Saturday afternoon
from 9 to s.. .....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
so that the state may receive the IN
terest. ?.
RADICAL. CHANGES IN
HAIL INSURANCE ACT
PROPOSED By BAUER
Bill to Simplify Matters Of Cancella-t
ton and Do Away With Free lnsur.s
ance to b Introduced.
(Stan Correspondent

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. IA bill
making some radical changes in the
hail insurance act SO as to simplify
matters Of cancellation and do away
with n free insurance, is to be in
troduced into the house by William
Bauer of Sioux county, Independent.
He would have the assessor leave
with the. farmer while making the as
sessment two carbon copies and until
one of those were filed with the audi
tor and stamped the insurance would
not be in force,
Mr.. Bauer declares that at present
from the time the assessor makes his
visit to the last day allowed for with
drawal the state is giving free ingOr-
ance because during thiss time the
farmer i. insured without making any
payment and would in case of hail
damage receive money and which.
therefore. makes the load heavier on
those taking out the insurance.
Mr.. Bauer also has plans which
he thinks will make the adjustment
more simple and prompt.
, Another bill which will be intro
duced provides that each county COLI
lect the license tax on automobiles
and apportion as provided by law. At
present the tax is collected by thu
state and distributed by it. ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
MIXTURE GIVEN
TO ENGINEERS
r. Dyer Spoke on Phase
OF Industry Of Increas-
ing Importance.

a .strikingly applicable address was
SivenSto the engineering and COM
merce students Of the university today
at L O'Clock in the women's gym by
John h. Dyer, international industrial
secretary of the Y. NC. A., who is
touring the country giving talks OF a
similar nature to university and col
lege students.
WEsSsth ) subject Of Mr.. Overs talk, He
otssshdpstrN are becoming increasingly
Important; and that the engineer is
looked@to as one who has much to do
With correcting or lettering these re-
latfons.
The students ordinarily have had no
first hand contact with this phase of
industry which will concern them
greatly in after life, he said. Indus
trial leaders throughout the country
are asking thai engineers %acquaint
themselves with problems by some
practical work, shop work or the ike
during their school days. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor holds that
.,eace, between the employers ana en-
pioyeS is possible and that executives
who understand the work will help to
bring about conditions of good will.
Students today iced especially 'infor-
nation on the human side of their
work.
In the course of his talk Mr.. Dyer
brought out three problems of the hui
man side of industry. namely:
monotony OF work in factories. foreign
labor question II the need for good
will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

5ra5SStsg
proved the industrial program Of the,
state. and =
nWhereas:, The laws creating the
Industrial program have been held
constitutional and sustained by the
district and supreme courts of this
state. and by the district and supreme
courts OF the United States; and
...Nhereas; 1t Is highly desirable
that all political factions and the peo-
pie OF the whole state should coop
crate III order that the industrial pro-
sernm may be fairly. honestly and
Thoroughly tried, and its wisdom
demonstrated.
~Therefore; be 1t resolved by the
s1exislAtfve assembly Of the state of
North Dakota assembled in it's regu-
arbiennial session in the interest of
harmony and public welfare that, a
c~ou,fnsttee Of ten membefs consisting
~ NE members AZ the senate, affiliat-
"a with the Nonpartisan league -and
n vB members OF the house OF reprc-
1entatiyes. affiliated with the hide
&r1adent vUters' association be se-
SiS1ctsA ~ the president Of the senate
f2gthe speaker OF the houSe 'respec-
IN fsr the purpose OF suggesting
1Ntf4 %$eDoftinG tosSeAch branch OF the
SS44stNtaye assembly, such LEGISLATION
&SNt6eSN may recommend for passage
aagesMplish the purposee aboye
&fSf1S1w sTTs {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
,ARMORY WILL BE .
OPENED WITH BIG
DANCE SATURDAY

AS an informal opening for the uni
.yersity armory which recently has
undergone renovations and improve
ments, there. will be a dance given OH
Saturday ttomorrow) evening, begin
ning,a 7:45 o'clock. A group of stu
dents is in charge Of the affair, which
is to be carried out along strictly in
formal lines. A full orchestra will play
the program.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used for covering expenses in me
ton with the improvements which
have been made. The floor of the arm
cry has heen scraped and r%efinished.
and is said to be excellent for dancing
since the work has been done. The
improvements which are still in prog
ress, include the placing of some new
dressing rooms and other conveniences
for the students. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
TIL PRAISE IT LONGEST
DAY LIVE, She SAYS.

formed in such quantities it. just kept
me in agony FOR hours. 1 had such
sharp, piercing pains in my back they
almost drove me to distraction, and
had rheumatism SO bad that my
knees n ankles became badly swol-
len. and were a source Of continual
aches and pain. 1 could sleep. but
very little at night, and would get up
mornings feeling perfectly dreadful.
well, this was my condition when
I started taking Tanlac, and although
only taken five bottles SO far, il
just feel like an entirely different pep
son. 1 have a splendid appetite now.
eat good and hearty, and my stomach
doesn't trouble me a particle. There
isn't an ache or pain in my body, ami
I sleep good and sound every night.
My gratitude toward Tanlac is simply
unbounded, and I can never praise t
enough" 9
Tanlac is He1d in Grand Forks by
Yields Drug Store. and by tho leading
druggists In every town. By q. X.
Largaard. whynot. r. r. D.. Reynolds.
and Orr Nero Co. Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
D
BY
GEORGE
M'MANUs
TAX QUESTION
TO Be PR0BED
Commercial Club to Make
Report on Views to Ma
tional Organization.

Cooperating with the Chamber of
of the United States, the
and national affairs committee
of the Grand Forks Commercial club
will meet Saturday afternoon to form
their views on the Is proposeS
changes in the national taxation laws,
according to an announcement made
today by Secretary H. Mayna Stanton.
over 1,40U commercial and indus
trial organizations throughout the
country vii senu in expressions Oh
their views to the national body,
which has made. its report after
nearly a year of study of the subject.
Fifteen Issues Up.
che fifteen tax issues to be consid-
cred by the Granu FORKS committed
will include:
Whether or not the excess profits
tax? Should income from any new
enues now derived excess profits
should be obtained mainly from tax
on incomes; whether there should be
excise taxes Upon some articles OF
wide use but not OF first necessity;
whether a tax should be levied in ad-
dition to such taxes as mentioned in
proposals 2 and 3. Should a sales tax
be levied besides those mentioned in
proposals . and 3?-if SO, which
would you favor-a general turnover
tax. a limited turnover tax n a re-
tail sales tax? Should there be a
moderate and graduated undistrib-
uted earnings tax on corporations!
Should each individual stockholder
Of a corporation pay his W normal
tai? Should income from any new
issues of securities which LAY law
fully be made subject to federal tar
be taxable? Should American citi-
Gems resident abroad be exempt from
the American tax upon income de-
rived abroad and not RENTED to the
United States? Should profits arts
ing from the sale of capital assets be
allocated over the period i'll which
earned and taxed at the rates for the
several years in the period? Should
an exchange of property of a like OF
similar nature be considered merely
as a replacement? Should not losses
and inventory losses in any taxable
year cause redetermination Of take!
on income of preceding year? Should
ascertainment by the government o
any tax based on income precede pay
ment? Should the administration o
income taxation be decentralized?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Street Cars
to Be Shipped
On Saturday

The new street cars which are to
be placed in operation in Grand
Forks are to be shipped from h fac
tory in st. Louis on Saturday. accord
ing to word received today from w.
L. Hawkes.. superintendent of the
Grand Forks street railway system,
who went to st. Louis to inspect the
cars before they were shipped.
Mr.. Hawkes. sends word that the
finishing touches have been put on
the cars during the present week, and
that they were to be started on their
journey toward Grand Forks on Sat
urday. January s.
1t is expected that the cars will ar
rive here in about two weeks, officials
81. the company said today, but the
cars probably will not be placed i'll
operation until February l, it Is stat
I'd In view of the fact that the cars
will be operated in an entirely differ
ent manner from, hose now in use
here, time will be allowed to enable
motormen to become familiar with
handling them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
ANNUAL ELECTION
FEATURE OF BIBLE
SOCIETY E 7

The election of officers for the
Lutheran Bible School society, now
holding a conference here. is sched-
uled for the session to be held at the
Lutheran Bible school Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Julia KLEIN, a foreign mis-
sion worker. is to be the speaker at
the Saturday morning session.
Prof. S. l.. Kylve gave a Bible talk
this morning. following which there
was a general discussion. The pro-
gram was continued this afternoon,
with talks and discussions on Bible
topics.
This evening DR.. r. l.. Scotvold.
Canadian evangelist. viii continue his
at the Bible school auditori-
I'm. DR.. Scotvold was heard last
night by Il large audience. which in
Guided a number of local people, and
a number Of new delegates and Wis
itors who arrived yesterday for the
last three days rf the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Legislative News
STATEWIDE SYSTEM
OF TRUNK HIGHWAYS
URGED BY WHITMAN
Bill Introduced in Senate Calls for
Amendment to Constitution for .
Maintenance of "a, Routes.
Cry Stan Correspondent. }

Bismarck, N. d., Jan IA con-
current resolution introduced by Sena-
tor w. 8. Whitman Of Grand Forks
Thursday afternoon calls for amend
ments to: h state constitution for a
statewide system of trunk highways
to be established. constructed, inn
proved and maintained. by the stats;
and establishing and authorizing the
creation of a fund for such purpose
by the taxation Of motor vehicles, the
issuance of bonds and otherwise.
The plan as proposed by the sena-
tor is similar to the Minnesota system
of state traffic highways and details
the locations Of twenty-four specific
traffic routes which are laid out.
along the main line of the Great
Northern to williston, touching all
important towns en- route.
Route No. beginning at the Min
nesota line at Fargo; west along the
present Red Trail and the Northern
Pacific railway, touching all important
cities en- route westward to Beach,
N. D., and the Montana line.
: Route No. 3-Beginning at the Ca
madam line near Walhalla, southeast
erly to Cavalier. Grafton. Mimic.
Grand Forks. Hillsboro. Fargo and
Wahpeton to the South Dakota line.
Route No. 4-From Grand Forks to
Thompson southwest through North
wood. Finley. Cooperstown, Caring
ton, McClusky, southwest to Wilton
and Bismarck.
Route No. 5-From the city of Cav
alier west through Concrete, Langdon.
Clyde, Rolla, Dunseith, Bottineau, Mo-
hall, Bowbells. F1axton, Noonan,
Crosby, Fortune to the Montana line.
Route No. 6-From Portal and the
Canadian boundary to Bowbells, Ken
mare, Minot, Velva,> Harvey, Fessen-
den. New Rockford, Darlington,
Wimbledon, Valley City, Lisbon to
Route No. From Northwood thru
Aneta, New Rockford, Fessenden,
west and south to Huntsville.
Route No. 8-From Wahpeton west
through Wyndmere, Forman, Ellen
dale, Ashley, Linton to Route 1.
Route No. 9-From Glendale thru
LaMoure, Lisbon to Fargo: i
Route No. 10-From Dawson south
to Napoleon, east to LaMoure.
Route No. .11-Minot south to Max
! Washburn. Wilton, to Bismarck.
Route No. 12-From Stanton, thru
ECentert to Mandan.
Route No. 1a-From Kildeer south
through Manning to Dickinson.
Route No. 14-From Mandan
southwest to Flasher. Carson to Mott
Route No. 15-From. ). Dickinson
south through New England and Ami:
don to Bowman. ~, .
Route No. ls-From New England
to Mott.
Route No. 17-From Hettinge,
through Bowman, Rhame to Montana
line.
to Rhame. "'7f "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
WORK ON MUNICIPAL
ICE RINK STARTED

Work on the building of the mu-
nicipal ice rink was started yester-
day afternoon. A piece Of property
consisting of four city lots was food
ed for the first time and it froze in
fine shape overnight. The nen who
are doing the work claim that there
will be good ice to accommodate the
East Side skaters in a very few days.
When finished the rink will con-
tain approximately 1000 square feet
of ice, it was said today. The rink is
located on Allen avenue near the old
Picket baseball park. r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
East Side
COMMITTEES PUSH
BABCOCK ROAD PLAN

: With the proper legislation work
done by the legislative body now in
session, the construction Of the trunk
systems Of roads should commence
as soon as weather conditions will
permit in the spring.
Every effort to have definite action
taken Immediately is being made
by various good roads committees
throughout the state, and the Polk
county men are prominent in this
no doubt prove to be a big asset to
Polk county and East Grand. Forks, as
1t calls for a hard-surfaced road 'di-
rect from East Grand. Forks to Min
neapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
NEW BOARD OF
U D CALLS
FOR RECORDS
CONTINUED from PAGE l.,

McManus, Maddox OF. Benson. Mad
dock of Mountraill. Magnuson, Mar
tin of Bottineau, Martin of Slope,
Maxwell, Miller, Morton. Oberg, Oh
son of Barnes, Upland, Patterson,
Reichert. Renauld. Sherman, Strain,
Vogel, Weld of Kidder, Weld of
Wells, Whitmer, Yeater
Speaker Twichell appointed the
following committees:
. Rules-Heaton, chairman. Watt,
Hanson of Benson, Mcdowell, Olson
Of Billings. Eckert. Bauer. Kamrath
and Starke.
Employment - Allen, chairman,
Larson of Pierce, Kelly.
Two bills were introduced in the
house Thursday afternoon, the first
being by Representative Renauld, to
raise the tax rate for payment of the
soldiers bonus, and H. B. No. 2 by
j. r. Maddox of Benson county APP
propriating $4,000 to cover a deficit
in the Office Of the attorney general
At the close of the fight on the
resolution calling for the report on
the state industries, theN house re-
iiicessed for 80 minutes to permit the
new .con.mittees on rules and en-
plOyees to meet. .r y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
St. Paul Woman States She
Had Tried Three Years
To Find Relief-Tanlac
Overcomes Her Troubles.

Yes. Tanlac is what did the work
in my Ease, and I'll praise it the long
est day l live" said Mrs. Clara And
erson, of 763 Burr st., St. Paul. Mimi,
while telling Of the remarkable ,bene.
fits she had derived from the use of
the medicine, recently.
II had been trying for three long
years to get relief from my troubles.
before I got ,Tanlac. and If my suf-
fering had been any worse I don't see
how I could have lived through it.
had no appetite, and the little + did
manage to eat caused me intense mis-
cry. Why. my/food seemed to sour
as soon as I swallowed it., and gas