davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct 1s.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain; Wheat $751;
500 bushels; corn $4,000; barley "a
500; rye, rs, 400; fax, $500.
Shipments: Wheat 25o,tooz bush
els: fax 40.70o. Ss
Bonded elevator receipts: Wheat
9,40o. ,l5s =.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos l and. . dark northern and Nos
1 and 2 northern $1as; NO. 8 dark
northern and No. 81 northern 40;
smutty spring l;;Esothor spring 80;
Nos l and 2 amber duruma End Nos
/ and 2 durum 20itNo.53 amber dur-
UNI and Nc. 3durum &; slnutty, dvr.
2 dark hard winter and No'sF1 andS2
hard winter 2; othsr winter 1; mixed:
&c.; smutty mixeds2. TIL wheat 43S.
Flax, 20; corn, 81; oats, 4; ryes ~;
barley, IS; all grains. $50; on track
Closing cash prices: wheat No, !
dark northern 100 to l.3S; No. 2 dark
northern Lis to 1.23; No. 4 dark
northern 1.0s TO lie; NO. 4 dark
northern 1.o1 to 10; No. amber
durum 50 to l.0a; No. l amber arrive
So; No. 2 amber durum 90 TO 1.01;
No. 2 arrive ee: No. 1 durur1 ss1; No.
2 durum So; No. i mixed durum %
to %; No. / mixed arrive So No. 2
mixed durum 81 to; 81; No: z mixed
arrive 81; No. l.9red durum y.S6.
Faxseed on&track and arrive LIS;
October LIS bid; November Its bid;
December 1.75 3-4;a May Isl asked.
Oats No. 3 white track BLANKS
No. l rye track and arrive rs.
Barley choice to fancy As $tp3b6; me-
dunn to good 49, to ~; lower Grades
- n - LLHEl e--LaF EM-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

Herald Want Ads Brins ResuIts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

/ POTATO QUOTATIONS INfg |
EASTEGRAND FORKS
Early Ohios:50 cents per flush
/ ell; weak; supplied by YARN
ers' Cooperative association of
East Grand FORKS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

for the American CRATE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
MAKING 1T ON "HIGH"


- with hundreds
ire emarkab fev
your
Dump HILL"
travel rubber heels
skd
automobile incline
sudden insanity
high"
traffic
easily having shift Yet out Of
rubber off the tires
fellow
high
the quickest The
low second the bottom and
hill moderate viii be turning the wheel of his trus-
q
ca q ne junking
o tested but where
ID d nunns others
his mind 10 take the hill Eoder
pulling would De
pleasure walk the
placed making high the
and little chill
With death or injury.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
BY ALBERT APPLE

The crisis of the business depre $
sion has been passed and conditions
will gradually improve from now on.
This is the opinion of a conservative
eNpert-Horace S. Wilkinson. head OF
the Crucible Steel Co.
Wilkinson shares the belief OF the
leading manufacturers and baskers,
that full-time factory operation and
heavy buying by consumers are wait
ing only until prices reach bottom,
THAT time is close at hand" says
Wilkinson. ''The dollar soon again
will buy 100 cents WORTH"
Pickup Starts Where?
Probably in New York and New
England districts. for price deflation
is fastest there.
Steel trade expects heavy buying to
start within so days. Big. business
men think that when steel industry
revives it will touch u match 10 gen
eral business revival.
Stock market apparently Is near
bottom. Present low levels are about
the same as three years ago when q
two-years' upward movement set in
When market begins climbing health
lily. prosperity is not far off. Stocks
anticipate depression. also booms.
Trend of Wages
New wage scale in many industries
averages cut of % per cent. Prices
are falling twice as fast as wages
That appears to he settled policy II
the big offices.
Spring Dresses Cheaper
The Associated Dress Industries o.
America announce that prices o.
spring dresses will be lower.
But skirts may soon be longer. e
use up surplus cotton, silk and wool
Wool sales are heavier. Carpe
makers are the big buyers. But Soutl
| American wool heads the sales list.
In cotton. the bad news is all in
say brokers. Exports have been run
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Conviction Of Senator Newberry
Termed 'sPeruersion Of Justice"
In Arguments To Supreme Court
Charles E. Hughes Appearing For y Defendants Appealing
From Lower Court Verdict Declares Case Was Given To
Jury Only By "Grotesque' Interpretation OfLaw

Tense as 10 what constituted a viola
ton Of tbs corrupt practices act.
Senator Newberry. according TO FRI
erson. being DESTROYS Of entering the
race for senator IN 1918. called con-
terence in New York OF Paul H. King,
OF Detroit, afterwards his campaign
manager, and Frederick Cody of New
York. former superintendent of De-
trOit schools AT this conference.
F'rierson said, Newberry was told the
campaign would require expenditure
OF $4,000 or more" Having agreed
To enter the race on the express con-
dition that this sum would be expend-
ed, the government held that he, Co
dy and King, had entered conspira-
cy to defeat the provisions of the
statute.
FTierson added that more than
S176,000 was shown TO have been
spent by the report filed by the cam
paign manager and this sum did not
include moneys spent in behalf OF
Helme. a candidate for the nomina
ton Of the Democratic party" De
posits and Withdrawals from banks
made in hehalf of the campaign ag
gregated in excess of 100000, the
prosecution asserted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. :. CcnviC-
ton of Senator Truman H. Newberry
of Michigan and others OF cOnsp;ring
TO violate the corrupt practices act
was denounced as gross pervers-
ion OF justice" by counsel fer the sen
ator. and was aphel0 b. the govern
ment as a Statutory lesson TO those
who would purchase an election by
paid propaganda" before the SUI
preme court today when arguments
in the appeal were heard.
Charles T. Hughes, former asso-
ciate justice of the court, who headed
counsel FOR the defense, asserted that
only through a .grotesque" construc-
tion of the law had the government
been able to present any case TO the
jury. He quoted the government
brief as showing that ii was admitted
that no restriction was placed b. law
on the expenditures OF a political
committee in behalf of any candidate
nor on the amount such a committee
might raise for a campaign, and fur
Their that no attempt was made by
the government to show that Sena-
tor NewbeTry had himself contribute
ed in excess of legal limitation OF
1880. The entire basis OF the gov
ernment,s case. Hughes told the
court, was that this legal commit
tee. having legally raised legal sun
of money for legal purpose, became
an illegal conspiracy because its can
didate was aware that more than
$3.50 was being expended"
MFR. Newberry and the other de
PENDANTS" Hughes said, have suffer
ed a grievous wrong through pro
cesses OF so-called justice which this
court should correct
Apart from the direct attack on th'
conviction as illegal, and unsustainet
by the evidence. the defense attempt
! ed TO show the court that the corrup
practices act itself. so far as II a,
tempted to limit campaign expendi'
ures for legal objects, was unconstl
\ tutional.
Solicitor General Frierson, present
ing the government case. took iSsu
with the theory presented by the de
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Hs Screen
@The Price of Innocence,

The sharp distinctions between the
principles and standards of folks in
isolated communities and those tutor
ed by the Metropolitan spirit of large
cities are revealed by the contrasts
of decision and purpose in these tSo
opposite types in The Price OF limo
cenoe," starring Stella Talbot. to be
presented at the Lyric theater today.
Miss Talbot, as Mary Aldron. is re.
Vered by her many warm friends
among the 'sQuatter" inhabitants OF
Goose Island" Her beatty and
grace. and the intelligence with which
she helps them in their problems and
troubles, soon gives her the position
of leader. Then, with their right
10 further habitation of the island is
threatened by armed force sent there
by the son and heir of the original
owner. she blasts in a moment their
years OF confidence and supreme
trust in her honor and fidelity by
conserving for the protection, TO a
proposal from GreySon, the young
owner. which to the "squatterr minu
and the "squatter" code of conduct is
reprehensible.
Despite her innocence throughout
the fulfillment of Greyson's demand
that she spend ten days as his guest
as his price for abandoning any at.
tempt TO drive her friends from the
island.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Business Improves From Now
On Asserts Steel Expert

ming half less than a year ago. Sew.
eral large textile makers this week
cut cotton goods another 90 to so per
cent.
Meat Stocks Low
Meat and lard in cold storage IL
less than a two-weeks' supply. says
American Institute of Meat Packers.
Meat wholesale is dropping to pre-
war prices.
Butter hoarders are caught, many
losing 10 cents pound.
"Made in Germany"
Germany is recapturing Spanish
markets from English and Ameri-
cans She has taken away the big
toy trade we built up in Chile. Bra
zil is cancelling American orders
right and LETT. Germany underselling
US 60 per cent.
Rehabilitation OF Europe awaits
definite fixing of amount of German
indemnity. That must be settled by
May l. under peace treaty terms. to
be paid in full in 80 years.
Canadian dollar has slumped 10 Sc
cents in terms OF American money.
Canada hasn't dropped Uncle Sans
gone up.
A financial panic is raging in Wen
ma.
Good News
About ss00.0O0.0oo worth of state
and county highway bonds have been
voted recently. AS soon as the bonds
are sold, work will begin, employing
hundreds of thousands.
Hard coal is Off 81 ton in some
cities, Caused by paralysis OF export
demand.
Automobile buying is expected 10
pick up after January and February
auto shows. says George NJ. Graham,
! Pierce'Arrow official. Ford plant
| probably resumes FEB. 1. Tire pro-
duction now is only 20 per cent nor,
mai
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
"HeId In Trust

Not only delightful-one has come
10 take that for granted of May Ali
son-but also tremendously convincing
in the big emotional scenes is the
star OF Held In Trust" which will
again be shown at the Central this
Afternoon and tonight and at the
Eagle Sunday and Monday.
AS the threadbare little shop Cir
heroine of George kibbey's Turner's
powerful and poignant story. Miss ALI
son was ever pleasing and appealing
In the department store, and later in
the midst of the luxury she gains UNI
Willingly falsely. the Metro celebrity
makes Mary Manchester live. One
feels after seeing the picture mat one
has known her tor years-and would
like to know her for many more.
The picture was directed by John
+. Ince. adapted by Sarah Y. Mason
and photographed by William Edmond.
Miss Allison's leading man was Oar
rcll F'oSS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
"Red Hot Dollars"

For several weeks probably the
highest paid machinist in the world
was Charles Ray, the motion picture
star. Charles annual salary is well
into six figures, yet recently he don
ned grimy overals and went to work
as laborer in an iron foundry. Not
that youthful Charlie is deserving the
screen, II was merely because the
hero in Red Hot Dollars" his new
film, which will be shown at the Eagle
today and Central Sunday and Mon.
day. is "A young mechanic. who not
only saves his boss's life and be
comes his protege, but wins a girl and
effects a reconciliation between the
foundry owner and his worst enemy
Charlie Ray is keen for realism. He
insisted upon shooting" the foundry
scenes in Los Angeles iron works
Changing into overalls he took his
place before one OF the furnaces and
the picture shows him, dirty and
sweaty. laboring with will.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
SUPERIOR COURTS AND OTHER THINGS

CoMEBoDY has consistency
-
In
NJ
of
be Campbell judi
ou selection in naming Albert sanes Saes man culture OF long
fill posi-
himself and That is the question how
cry
iii - t s 10 , 1s 800 Cot, the hin ns ,h CON
Tombstone
those another introducing
% Win @ ws PRs D0 it was OF Small brSna that d
paray
judge and does handle the with difficulty delay
TINS time there Is no economic reason as to why another court should be
houldered
much ss ee na saw w o. introducing an opening Ns'Se LOT
that all the benefits secured should energetic
passed legislature giving judges county pow
hold disposal
this arrangement brought about we believe
providing
Undoubtedly
approves OF the foregoing Of the ciuan Dis
will in
providing holding sessions
6oee rms aTrangeInent IT Is pointed out not only VIII
and Tombstone
to the people Of The Bsbee and Douglas districts
transact The court"
that he douglas r a Sh, a, n, , ea 10 oeh n
county
office the board of supervisors the
office the and still
Tombstone They 70
Of
of another judge this time Bsbee thinks its useless
a political
initiating
would
ditons in Douglas
attaches
from the register
impossible
vnnce does balance the which co
would. ,
and Douglas the will the
POLITICAL litigation ovcowdng
the calendar then would another
Cochse
with Judge
him his salary
OJts
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Well Informed

YES. sir, It's pretty hard collecting
money lust now; | know IT,"
Have YOU tried and failed"
oh. mol"
How then do you know that mon
ey Is hard to collect?"
Because several people have tried
In collect some from me. -Minneap'
ellis Tribune
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Just Passin' The
Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

but there is wicked word that fear
might slpck your modesty. So I'll
try and translate that song into re-
fined Bostonese for you. Here goes:
No earthly being seems TO COM
prehend
The lack of humidity experienced
BY my larynx and epiglottis.
Not a single fellow being on this
mundane sphere
Apparently is very greatly con-
cerned
Regarding this most deplorable
state of affairs.
Dear Kid:
Who was Il originated this eouplet:
Water, water, everywhere?p
lNQuiSITivE.
Dear InQy:
didn't know Water. water. every
where was a couplet or that any
body wrote IT, | always thought It
was just one of Ralph Cameron's pre-
election pledges.
Say Kid;
Who wrote that popular song, q
don't know the title Of III but part Of
II goes:
"You were mopS than dad,
You're the best friend had ."
JONATHAN.
Dear Jonathan;
don't know positively who did
write that. but Republican friend
Of mine says it was Bin McAdoo. al
though this friend is probably preju-
diced.
Say Kid:
Listen. DO. tell me about thes, here
city burro eatehers. gotta pet bur-
70 that amt harmins nobody no time.
But I don't want these here burro
eatehers coming down TO my house
and making a mistake. How about
that. kid7 Slip me the dope muy
pronto.
AARp-6olLED.
Listen Hard-Boiled:
Just keep your ears pinned back
and your hair cut close and the burro
catchers won't make no mistake.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
coMMITTEE ApPoINTEp

n Newman c. 5. Thompson, and
c. w Allen. all members of the War
rem District business Mems .Associa-
ton. have been appointed members
OF the committee of nine. three from
each supervisorial district, to confer
with the new board of supervisors in
carrying out plans for economy and
efficiency in the expenditure of coun-
~ funds during the next two years.
as arranged at the meeting of tax
payers hit Tombstone last month. No
tice of the appointments was receiv-
ed yesterday from ]. p. Boyle. chair
man OF ths Tombstone meeting.
Two million marks TO promote
scientific research in Germany was
the gift recently by a Japanese mil
liOnaire to- the German government.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
A Serious Drawback

-That scandal in which young Jack
Wilder set mixed up has just about
ruined his career"
= don't see why it should be 50
bad as that"
You know he can't look people in
the face any more. and he was study
ing 10 he a dentist "-HoSton Trans
Cript
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Feminine sslf.penial

Wito--l saw the loNliest chitfoniCi
l, lay for SS0.
Hub-Grcat Scott, YOU didn't buy
It, did yous
Wife-No dear, restrained myself
aud bought hat inStoad.-Bostol
Transcrlpt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
THE eoorLEeeER,s LAMENT

THE BOOTlEGGER'S LAMENT
Oh. bury me not on the lone prairie.
Where the wild white mules will
bray DER me;
Where the rabbits and lizards and
gay scratch-cats
And rattlesnakes dressed in derby
hats.
VIII haunt me each night with their
CHASTITY play.
And perch on my tombstone all
through the day.
For when I'm gone and my still is
still,
And of bootleg 'hootch" I'VE had my
fill.
And the deputies raid my place no
more.
Just put dead soldier" on guard
at my door:
Let no cop pass to the room within
Where l once made mule" and
home-brew gin.
Just pickle my bones in alcohol.
And put in some ether-a raisin- :
that's all;
Stick cork in my mouth, hang "a
jug on my arm,
! They're old friends of mine and will
keep ME from harm.
Don't plant me TOO deep. | have far
Their to go.
The jug may be useful--it's dry down
below
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Nervousness

Nervousness
q. G-Nc "A little girl nearly
years OF age who is very nervous
Can | help her overcome il in an.
way? How often should she b.
bathede
II her nervousness is caused ~
any PHYSICAL detect this should b,
corrc, ed. In any case she SHOULD
lead quiet, simple lite, free from
excl, ment Do not permit her tt
so 20 evening entertainments, but pm
hcr % bed early in woll.VentilateC
bedroom. let hor have plenty or on,
doc lite and exercise, without over
pres in school \ warm bath witt
o1p before COINS to bed at night, an,
a quick cool Tor cold sponge) IN th1
manning, followed by a brisk rundown
should Keep her skin y in excellent
condition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Quinsy

&dUSy
.. Please give all the information
YOU can of the disease known as
Quinsy. 1t is hard for me to eat on
account of not being able to swallow
any food. II seems to me as il the
passage of my throat is closing up.
In 'quinsy" there is an acute inflam-
nation of the thoraN, resulting in the
formation of a sac of pus. usually
behind the tonsil. The condition is
readily relieved by opening the sac
and draining out the pus. This. OF
course, can only be done by an eN.
perienced physician. From your let.
ter. however. il is not at all clear
that YOU are suffering from quinSS,
and | would urge YOU to consult a
physician ut once. to lind out the
cause OF Your trouble"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
Diseharging Ear

Q. My hoy. who = now In wears
old, has suffered from a running ear
since hi was S months old. especially
when he has severe colds Last SUM
mcr he had his tonsiis and adenoidS
removed and apparently his general
health improved, but frequently W.
are reminded by the school physician
that his hearing is affected in III ,
ear.
should adv sc YOU 20 eNe N5ur
boy to an ear specialist. \ d'sCi,arg.
ing car may be a serious mate. The
Inflammation may extend inward an
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08
#IUlhcale Sam AZ

necessitate serious oIer,tIon. Tn,
cells which communicate with ~,
ear are also very close ~ Tho bvain
and you cannot afford To run an,
risk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-01-08

Dear Kid Underwood:
When was quite young ! used to
hear one of my uneles, seafsrins
aentt man, sing ribald song in .
more ribald voice that apparently
bore the title: "How Dry AM"
never heard all of the words and
wonder IL you will give me the com
piete version of the original. OF
eoursSs as I am q Boston lady,
want you to give me refined yer
sion of this song should the original
be too coarse.
SAMANTHA Q,
Dear Sammie:
The original is not exactly rough
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

population, many of whom. the poorest,
most oppressed, and least intelligent Of
foreign countries, and possessing no
conception of our ordinary Anglo
Saxon standard of morals, naturally be-
came the prey of persons engaged in
that form of traffic. We have never
had in this country anything compare
bile to this state of affairs. Dirty,
frowsy and unwholesome as some of our
English public houses are, it would be
impossible to find among them any pro-
totype of the worst of American sa-
looms, or their managers, many of the
latter, SO We are informed, being of
questionable character. or none at all
Easy Matter to Focus
Opposition to Saloons
1t was, therefore, an easy matter to
focus opposition to these places and
their works. Every church, chapel and
nilsson house became center of pro-
hibition activity, dominating it's re-
spective locality, and influencing local
pupl4C men III HaNtleF, uHkuoWH TO US
in this country. Under the exercise Of
their power many individual states long
since voted them mselves dry. It only be-
came necessary, therefore, to accentu-
ate the attack nationally, as condi-
tions grew more infammable concur
rently with the entry of the United
States into the war. Natural resent
ment was quickly aroused by the an
nouncement that some brewers we're
pro- German, members of disloyal
combination, fact possessing sufficient
elements to infame the patriotism of
the population. Further, the need to
conserve grain for foodstuffs became
insistent, if the country were to utilize
all its resources in the fight.
Therefore there began highly in
tensifed campaign in favor of national
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

road Is taken, and this soon brings
them to another main thorouehfare
leading to Canada, and one which is
not guarded by custom house. BY
circuitous route they soon reach the
place where the intoxicants have been
stored. Loading it into their machine
again they draw to within O fraction
of mile of the border line to await
darkness and light traffic.
Long before midnight lights in the
few scattered farmhouses have been
extinguished, few cars are on the road
and all is quiet. II is then that the
wild dash toward the markets of the
south start. With gasoline tanks filled,
motors in perfect working order and
the best of tires on his rims, the
smuggler is on his way confident that
he can outdistanee any officer who
may give chase. Driving q lightless
car with cut-out open, sparks and
noise like the crack of a machine gun
emanating from it, the nights adven-
ture has begun.
1t takes more than blockade of the
road to halt these desperadoes ever
ready for gun play. On more than one
occasion customs men and troopers
have failed to capture them after
blocking the road with their own ma
chimes, because the daredevil drivers
at the wheels defied death by throwing
nno tr,+a Oh,
and trusting to luck that they could
pass around the blockade and gain the
road. Such driving commands the ad-
miration even of those who are ep-
posed to the smugglers.
If the gangsters are successful in
their effort to take the ditch fusil-
lade of lead is showered on the officers
by the drivers compaion as they race
by. In the event that the hold-up is
made at point along the road, where
it is not possible TO chance the ditch,
an effort is made to effect quick stop,
turn about and fee in the opposite
direction before the officers get them.
Adoption of this tactics means run
ming gun fight, with the smugglers
usually leading the procession. one
man at the wheel, his comrade leaning
out one side firing at the pursuers.
The officers race along with men
equally as daring at the steering
wheel of their car and with troopers
standing on the running boards, hold
ing themselves with one hand and spit
ting lead from their .A5-caliber re-
volvers with the other.
While troopers and customs men are
exerting their every power to stamp out
the liquor and drug trafgics, they will
never be able to clean up the frontier
until the Federal government provides
more men for duty along the line is the
general belief here, Others say Fed
sral troops alone car cope with thc
situation.