davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Z. 9. Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets, July IS, 1871.

L. .
Bureau of Markets, July IS, 1871.
Based on July 16 quotations in
important markets, prices for hay
feed, and grain in car lots dellV-
cred Washington, ID. C., for prompt
shipment, are quoted as follows:
No. 1 timothy hay. ton' szf.oV'
No. 1 timothy, s23.5o; NO. l cIo-
YER mixed. s23; spring wheat bran
ks23.z5: spring wheat mlooiins'
SEATS: cottonseed meal (36 per
cent?. $3.50; old process linseed
meal, $40; gluten feed, $3.50; hom-
INV feed Cwhite). S29: dried beet
pulp. s50.5O; No. white corn ou.'
&c: No. . yellow corn, soHc; No.
IL white oats, 53c; No. white oats
soc
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers IN
car lots, basis cash payment at
prices quoted:
No. / timothy Cwestern) hay
ton, $3.50; No. 9 timothy CWest-
ern) hay, ;2450; No. 1 clover mixed
|s24: spring wheat bran, S2S'ia'
winter wheat bran. s24.50; standard
uiddling, ;2450: flour middllng'
$500; cottonseed meal (a6 per
cent?, s41.5e, gluten feed. $685.
|hominy feed Cwhite), $50; hour'
soft winter staight Q40 lbs. jute)'
per bbl.. s6.25s7; hard winter
straight Gao lbs. jute). sSas.5O;
fancy patent (family Srand), ss.25a
|1o; No. 2 white corn. per bu. (bags
|extra), s5c; No. yellow corn, Cbags
extra). SAGE; No. yellow corn
Cbags extra). SAC; No. 2 white oats
Ibass extra). 53c; No. white oats
Cbags extra), SIC.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

m HE growing economic impor-
tance of the motor car and
= the magnitude of the indus
try in the United States is striking
ly illustrated by some statistics pre-
sented by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. The devel-
GROWTH OF MOTOR
Figures include parts a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

by W. b. Hibbs IL Co.. member.
New York Cotton Exchange.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY
DOMINATES THE WORLD
Enormous Expansion With Growing Exports
Place it Second Among Manufactures.
fBv THE WASHINGTON HERALD ECONOMIST) I

HERALD ECONOMlS1D
opment of the motor car has become
pre-eminently an American institu.
tion in that our output and use OF
the car dominates the world.
The remarkable growth OF. the in
dustry is shown by the record OF the
last ten years from the census.
VEHICLE INDUSTRY.
nd accessories business.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
No Priority Probable.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,
Furnished by Golden & compsnyJ

Eggs-Southern, sac; nearby, 34c
Butter-Print, 40a4Sc: creamery
extra, 44a4sc; store packed. 22a2ic.
PouItry-Alive: BOOSTERS, l6alSc'
turkeys. 30a3Sc; spring chickens.
37a4oc; white Leghorns, 32a3Sc;
hens, 2sa3oc; keets. 75c; dressed
fowls, 33a35c: turkeys, 4Sa4oc;
roosters, 20a23c.
- Green fruits-Apples, western
per box s3.50a4.50; pineapples. $500
a6.5O; California oranges. $5.5Oa
$50; lemons. per box. Sl3.0Oa14.O0;
Florida oranges. s6.oOa6-5o: Georgia
peaches, S3.00a3.5O: currants, goa
CSC OF: winesap apples, boxes. $500
also.
yegetables-New potatoes, S3.5Oa
90; nearby per bbl, $500; canta-
loupes, tops. Cal. standard. 100
$50 per crate, S3.0Oa3.50; ponies, S2.z5
a2.75; string beans, S3.Ooa4.oO: bu-:
new cabbage, home grown. s2.4Sa
s.25; per bbl.; beets. per bunch, "a
&c: peppers, per ct. s2.50a3.00; near
by cymlings, per Ct, $1-5Oa2.Oo.
Florida celery, per ct, s1.SOa5.oo;
bunch celery, 5oas1.0o; peas. bu
basket, S2.00a4.o0; watermelons in
CARROTS, 20a22 lbs average, s20O.OOa
$4,000; zIa26 lbs average, s25OOOa
$4,000; 25a35 lbs. average. S45e.O0a
$1,000.
Dressed veal, 15a1sc; choice
calves, sa1oc-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs Co. memee
Chicago Board Of Trade
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
broken elther by an efrort 70 strike

broken either by an EFFORT 70 strike
IRE from them or in an attempt to
initiate the original Indian archers
Splendid specimens OF workmanship
have been picked up from freshly
plowed nelds and Immediately thrown
away, possibly cast at some passing
bird or dog.
Numberless fine implements OF
polished stone have been greatly
damaged by lying around the house.
barn, woodshed or other outbuild-
ing to be used In cracking nuts or
In driving nails when the proper
tools for such purposes were not
convenient
For the past thlrty-five years I
have been an ardent collector OF the
aboriginal implements OF this neigh
borhood. During this long period OF
time I have searched all tho village
and camp sites In the county. known
to me. have delved, dug and hunted
along streams and tidewators. have
wandered up and down plowed fields
and have thoroughly investigated
near and around so-called Indian
springs. runs and fields. In this time
have succeeded in finding in the
neighborhood OF four thousand spec
linens Of handiwork OF the ancient
artislana
From an archaeological or scien-
tific standpoint my collection is a
valuable one and wish eventually
to place 1t in the custody OF some
local society or institution. Many
scattered implements are undoubt-
Continued on PAGE Eighty
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
operation i. given mo. to undertake

operation is given me. TO undertake
the preparation OF an archaeological
map OF New Castle county. This map
has for its object the proper record
ing OF all evidence OF pre-Colum-
bian occupancy OF the county and
viii designate the exact location OF
all points OF Archaeological Interest.
the village and camp sites, work.
shops. trails. shell heaps. burial
places and in fact every trace OF
aboriginal occupation. / have per-
sonal knowledge OF nearly fifty viii
lage and camp sites In this county,
found during the past thirty-five
years. and I have annually been
visiting these locations IN my pur-
suit OF archaeological knowledge and
search for prehistoric implements.
AS years pass by the gathering OF
facts concerning ancient village
sites and remains becomes more and
more difficult. because the evidence
Is gradually but surely being ohlit-
Grated or dstroyed. 10 Is, therefore
OF the greatest Importance that the
citizens OF the county. and in fact
the entire State. should be aroused
to tho Importance OF noting such
rapidly diminishing evidence as still
remains OF the village sites or other
remains OF the Indians. or their pre-
historic predecessors. To that end
would be glad 10 have you give me
any information II you know OF any
village or camp sites. workshops,
rails. shell heaps, burial places or
other indlcatians Of the former oc-
cupancy OF the Indians In your neigh
borhood. II you know OF any such
evidence please give the exact ioca-
tion and general character Of the
remains and also the name and ad-
dress OF the owner OF the land on
which situated. II from all parts OF
the county the information above
outlined can be given. an archeo-
logical map can be made which not
only would be very interesting. but
highly instructive TO all students OF
aboriginal man. Let US preserve as
far as possible the evidence OF those
who occupied the land before us for
here we discover the remains OF an
ancient culture as well as the foot
prints OF a vanished race
A Plea for the Preservation OF In
dian Relics.
Full fifty per cent. OF all the In
dian relics found in this vicinity are
found by pure accident and are pick
ed up as surface finds by non-col-
lectors. 1t is a fact that the greater
number OF these finders are not even
passively interested in them and are
not in the least interested In their
preservation DehcateN chipped
arrowheads have been ruthlessiy
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
the pipes used by the Lenapes must

the pipes used by the Lenapes must
have been made OF some perishable
material else they would not be
found so sparingly in comparison
with other relies.
There are many prehistoric objects
OF Clipped and polished stone. the
purpose. use and significance OF
which are not fully determined.
While many OF these specimens are
simply referred 20 as "ceremonials," "
there is no doubt that many OF them
served useful and practical purposes.
The names employed by students OF
archaeology for these problematical
objects are banner stones. bird and
butterfly stones. boat stones. gorgets.
pierced tablets. tubes. plummets and
several others. have IN my collec-
tion nearly a hundred OF these prob
lematical objects OF Lenapean work
manship found in this county.
Paleolithic Age
The Leni Lenape. although occu-
pying this territory when the first
European settlers came 10 these
shores. we're the oldest inhabitants
Of this region Far beneath the sur
face. and at a depth not reached by
the plow. rough-chipped implements
principally OF arginite. are occasion
ally found that indicate a great an
tiquity.
These rough implements are as
signed TO the Paleolithic age. The
name ''paleolithic" is composed OF
two Greek words signifying ancient
stone. The Paleolithic age, there
fore. was the earliest period OF the
stone age, when man made all Of his
cutting implements by breaking and
roughly chipping the stone material
The aborigine OF this period scent
not TO have known the method OF
smoothing or securing cutting
edge upon a stone by rubbing 4
against or upon another stone. The
makers OF these rude stone imple.
ments are supposed TO have occupied
this section at a time soon following
the Glacial period of the earth's geo
logical history.
glacial rivers. In cutting theii
channels through the various depos
its TO their present levels have II
many cases left a succession OF ter
races in which the rude implement
Of man have been found. The rive
terraces near Trenton. forme'
mainly OF gravel accumulated at
period when the southern margin o
the ice sheet was retreating north
ward beyond the Delaware valley
have been the scene Of prolongel
and exhaustive investigation. BE
meath the soil. extending througl
the sand layers and down to IN
Glacial gravels. a distance Of twenty
five feet or more. stone implement
b and the refuse Of their making ar
met with. About thirty years ago.
large number of the paleolithic i'm
plements were dredged from tn
river muck about twenty feet belo'
I the surface at the plant OF the Lot
dell Car Wheel Company. near tn
mouth Of the Christiana-
, Some years ago the remains Of a
Indian village that had been bui
I upon piles was discovered on MAJ
mans creek near Claymont, and e.
= piored for the Peabody Museum
4 Archaeology, Cambridge, Mass Tn
: discovery Is fully described in n
! Archaeological and chronological p'
! pors OF the museum. Vol L No. 4
4 Archaeological Map.
1t is my intention. II sufficient C.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
HISTORY OF THE LEM LENAPE
And a Plea For Preservation of the
Prehistoric Implements of the Tribe

Joseph Wigglesworth, former Prothonotary,
who is an authority on Indian lore and who now IS
excavatng the ocean front south of Rehoboth Beach
for the skeletons of supposed Indians, has written
an interesting monograph entitled 'Brief Archaeology
of the Len Lenape" which he has issued in pamphlet
form. Mr.. Wigglesworth, who has made extensive
explorations in several States for Indian relics, is re-
garded as an expert the subject and for that reason
was selected by Josiah Marvel to make explorations
along Rehoboth Beach, where skeletons supposed to
be of Indians, were unearthed recently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal
September 81, 1901.


Miss Julia Whitmer entertained about
twenty of her friends at n delightful little
card party Thursday evening at her home
on West Sixth avenue. The time was
joyably spent in playing progressive
sixty three. The prizes which were both
dainty books, were won by Miss Lulu
Fordyce and Mr.. Cephas wfngett. There
were several musical numbers and at a late
hour refreshments were served.
Miss Winners guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Rigby, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Doneyson. MIR. and Mrs. Harvey McVay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schlegel, Miss Lulu
Fordyce, Miss Elsie Cooper, Miss Agnes
Graham Miss Lottie Deisher, Miss Edna
Smyth, Mr.. Orrin Kelley, Mr.. Bert Kelley,
Mr.. Charles Smyth. Mr.. Cephas Wingett,
Mr.. Lem White and Mr.. w. ID. Goodwin.
Joe Wilson and Leslie Guild returned
Thursday from three weeks eastern trip.
Mrs. Lindsey Pegues of junction City,
spent Thursday in Topeka. She came up
with Mrs. c. NJ. Pegues of Louisiana, who
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Williams until Saturday.
Mrs. d. o. McCray and daughter, Lena
returned The first Of the week from
weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. J. L. Shellabarger entertained
few friends at a o'clock dinner Thursday
evening at her home on Harrison street,
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Close,
of San Jose, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Hutchinson for the past few years. hav-
ing been director of physical education
in the high school there. She is
former Washburn student and a mem
Der of the Beta sorority. At present
Miss Coover is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Joseph Taggart, 1853 Lane street.
* X y
Mrs. Ted Lagerstrom will entertain
the members of her sewing club We'd
nesday afternoon at her home, SO
West Thirteenth street.
y y =
The members of the Leonardo club
gave a spread Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ripley
in Topeka boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore II. Post were guests.
Mrs. A. Linge gave a party this
avenue for her little daughter, Dore-
thy, who was 10 years old today. The
hours were from until 6 o'clock.
The little girls who were guests in
cluded: Vera Voight. Louise Page.
Helen Unger. Jane Keiser. Jean Metz.
Hazel Sullivan, Janice Sole, Dorothy
MacFarland. Doris Bratton, Mary
Louise Harbaugh, Mary Louise
Daniels. Margaret Higgins. Virginia
Bradfield, Winifred kirkpatrick. Mary
Alice Emory, Catharine Smith. Mar
garet Smith, Berniece Linbe. Adelma
Nelson. Nellie Williams, Karaline
K.nyon and Ruth Jinge.
The meeting of the West Side For
estry club has been changed and win
be held with DR.. Eleanor Ernest as
hostess Thursday afternoon, 2:S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
By FRANCES JONES.

Tuesday. October 4, has been set as
the date for the tea which the Ladies
Music club will give at the home of
Miss Helen Estey in Harrison street
for the active and associate members
of the club. The hours will be from
3 unit! 5 o'clock and a short musical
program will be given during the
afternoon.
The club has recently added to its
membership about 100 persons who
will become associate members.
= y y
A 1 o'clock picnic luncheon will be
held Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George D. Walp. 1908 Col
lege avenue. which will be the open
ing meeting of the fall for the Chal
dean club.
Mrs. Fred Derby. president of the
club. who has spent a part of the
summer in Europe. will give a short
talk telling of her trip and Mrs A T.
Daniel will review Owen Wister's
book, Straight Deal
X X y
An informal party was given Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. f. E. Vest, 1900
Boswell avenue, complimentary to
Miss Leita Coover., whose marriage to
Mr.. Roy Y. Work of Hutchinson will
take place soon. The guests included
intimate friends of the bride-to-be
Miss Coover has made her home in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

has gone to Kansas City, Mo, on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A BI'nn will
leave next week for Wichita, where
they will make their home.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs. d. D. GrindelI and children,
Peggy and Marjorie, who have spent
the summer in Cumberland, Wis, have
returned home. Mr.. GrindelI motored
to Cumberland and accompanied them
home.
Mrs. F. A. Kaylor. of Haddam, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs Mary
Cox, 1926 West street, returned home
Tuesday.
Fallen arches. flat foot. restored ty
the POST system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
q Gabriel. Chiropractors. 71S Kansas.
ADV.
Mrs. Ida Atwood will leave Wednes-
day for lola to attend the United
Brethren church conference. She will
be accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Alice Glib.
Mr.. H. Q. Caps left Tuesday for
Kansas City, Mo-, to attend a meeting
of the Shriners. He is also a member
of the band.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Mitchell, 122
Beacon street, are the parents of son,
born Saturday.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. E. C. Stafford of Denver, Colo.
is spending a few days here with
friends.
The rummage sale conducted by the
ladies of the First Methodist church
will continue Wednesday and will also
be held at the same place Saturday.
Oct. 1, with the third and fourth divi-
sions assisting-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Zeal have re-
turned to their home in Kansas City
after spending the week END here with
Mrs. C. NJ. Snodgrass, 1919 West
Fourth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
APPLY SULPHUR TO
HEAL up YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist. Apply
little MenthoSulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur prep
aration. The moment you apply 1t
healing begins. Only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can know
the delight this Mentho Sulphur
brings Even fiery. itching eczema is
dried right up.
Get small jar from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Simplest, best, and most
economical river bank and
bridge protection. One
county official has recently
said in connection with the
Patent Steel Jetty: Zone
expenditure of a few hun
dred dollars has saved us a
span or two of bridge al
ready-and protected us for
all time" The Patent Steel
Jetty Co.. Silver Lake, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Some one wants that which
you do not. A small ad in the
isfies both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

MY eight-months-old boy broke
out on one cheek and on his chin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

same was duly bid in for the State OF
Minnesota for said sum. ~
Of Anfuaf end ,as the S 18th day
parcel Of land. not then having been
then become the absolute property OF
the state OF Minnesota, was sold and
Auditor Of said County, pursuant to
the order and direction Of the State
Auditor Of the State of Minnesota, and
N accordance with the provisions OF
the statute in such case case made and
srs dsd for The sum Of dol
the County Treasurer of said County.
That the certificate Of sale for said
PIECE or parcel Of land executed and
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof. for the purpose Of
having notice of expiration of time for
rsdsmPtion s, from said tax sale Of ssid
the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel Of land from said tax
sale, exclusive of the costs to;saccrue
e1n dollars a0 and as st
interest thereon from August 9Th, 1921,
at he rate off, one per cent per month
to the day such redemption is made.
That the time for the redemption OF
tax sale will expire sixty t69) days
after the service of this notice and
FILING of proof of such service In my
office.
Witness my hand and seal, of office
this 21st day Of September, 4. D. 1921.
Auditor; st: Louis County. Minnesota.
fotfica, BY b. L. - A. MARVIN Pspatys
Louis County, Minnesota.)
L. w., Oct. 8-15-22, 1921
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22
Notice of Lis Pendens.

Notice of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY o.
s se Lo1 nd;cisi n RiStrict Court Elev
Gustof A. Anderson, Plaintiff
vs..
Adelbert A: Kerby, George r. King
sons or parties unknown. claiming
any right. title estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in
H fhs R hareb 1ere e1n
ton has been commenced in the Dis
trict Court Of St. Louis County, Mime
sofa, by the above named plaintiff
against az the above named defendants.
verse claims Of the defendants to the
lands and premises hereinafter de-
scribed, and to obtain a decree of said
Court adJudging and determining that
lien upon said lands and premises, and
that the title of the plaintiff thereto
is good and valid. and that the de-.
tsn,1, ITS ana each and every one Of
from claiming. any right, title or in
terest In, Or lien upon said lands and
Premises, or any part or portion there
The complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action is now on file
In the office Of the Clerk of the Dis
tr1ct Court of st. Louis County, Min
The property described in the said
complaint is situate in the County of
st. Louis and State of Minnesota, to-
wit:
Northeast quarter of Northwest
quarter. Section Twenty-nine, Town
West of the 4th r: NJ
Dated this 7th day of September,
A. D. 1921.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6o4 Manhattan Bldg,
Duluth, Minnesota.
L. W., Oct. 15-22-29, 1921.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

In accordance with the provisions OF
the statute Of such case made and pros
Vided, for the sum of Twelve dollars
and Forty-four cents, duly paid to the
County Treasurer of said County.
7 That the certificate of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof, for the purpose OF
having notice of expiration Of time for
redemption from said tax sale Of said
property given and served. and that
the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel Of land from said tax
sale, exclusive, of the costs to accrue
upon said notice, is the sum Of Twelve
dollars and Forty-four cents. with
interest thereon from August Sth, 1921.
at the rate Of one per cent per month
to the day such redemption is made.
That the time for the redemption Of
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service of this notice and fill,
Ing OF proof of such service in my of
flee +:
Witness my hand and seal of this
office this 21st day of September, A. D.
". H. BORGEN,
Auditor, st. Louis County, Minnesota
BY L. A. MARVIN, Deputy.
(Official Seal Of County Auditor of st.
Louis County, Minnesota.) -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

or parcel OF land was duly offered for
sale. and no one bidding upon said Of
Ter an amount equal to that for which
SAG SAG pieGe or Pr parcel was sutect to be
and Ninety-five cents the. same was
duly bid in for the State of Minnesota
for said sum.
That thereafter and on the 9Th day
parcel Of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale. and having
then become the absolute property Of
the State OF Minnesota, was sold and
Auditor of said County, pursuant to
the order and direction OF the State
Auditor Of the State of Minnesota, and
In accordance with the provisions Of
vided. for the sum Of Eighteen dollars
and Thirteen cents, duly paid to tho
County Treasurer Of said County. .
That the certificate Of sale for said
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to- me at my office by
Having notice of IF tf%e for
redemption from said tax sale of said
property given and served, and that
the amount required to redeem said
sale. exclusive Of the costs to accrue
upon said notice, is the sum of Eight
cen dollars and Thirteen cents, with
interest thereon from August 9Th, 1921,
at the rate of one per cent per month
to the day such redemption is made.
That the time for the redemption of
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (6O) days
after the service of this notice and fill
ing of proof of such service in my
office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this 21st day of September, A. D. 1921.
W. H. BORGEN,.
Auditor, st. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY L. A. MARVIN, Deputy.
(Official Seal of~County Auditor of St.
Louis County, Minnesota.)
L. w., Oct. 8-15-22, 1921.