davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
DEEDS OF TRUST

SO 1868. lot s1s-Payton savles n
Wilbur F. Nash and Randall a
saunders. to secure Franklin D
Nash $4,000. monthly payments ,
per cent. e"'S' Z
So $3.50. lot 57-Josef Rosner .,
TX. Alma. to w. o. Howenstein ana
FRED w. Reeves. to secure CharIotts
e. straw, $4,000. monthly payments,
So 461, pit lot 1s-Susie ]. Lutz In
rex ]. Brown and A. N. Rutan 81
secure James w. Keck. II aso
monthly payments, 6 per cent.
So 1881. lot 52-Robert d. Rarr.t,
ct ux, Ellen NJ. to John A. MCCARTHY
and Walter A. DUNCAN, to secur.
David j. DUNCAN, $3.50, montbIv
payments. 6 per cent.
SO 231, lot 55-Joseph p. Coot
et ux' Emma B.. to John A. Nc
earthly and Walter A. DUNCAN IN
secure David J. DUNCAN, s3.45o.
monthly payments. 6 per cent.
So 145. orig lots 1. 2, z and g.
FANNIE H. Jackson to the National
metropolitan Bank of Washington
10 secure Elizabeth H. ogilby, trus-
tee, $4,000. March Is, 1924, Der
cent.
So 1855. lot s2-Frederick n
Houghton to Arthur. Carr ana Ma.
rion A. Custis, to secure Perp. B. A..
$4,000. No.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Southern Selling
Brings Sharp Reaction

NEW YORK. Oct. Slater the
cotton market had a strong OPEN
ing. with prices bid up by local bulls
because the Liverpool markets had
failed to fully respond to our de-
cline of Saturday. and on account
OF the strength the stock market
had displayed on its opening the
cotton market ran into such a heavy
volume of liquidation and Southern
selling. that II reacted very sharply
later on from its effects. Most Of this
selling came from the largest local
spot houses, New Orleans and Mem
phis interests. 1t was OF heavier
volume than the moderate amount of
new trade or outside buying could
absorb and. as q consequence. the
situation here was weakened by con-
siderable selling during the late aft
ernoon. with the market geing OF
30 to 40 points from Saturdays clos
ing quotations. as against their early
rise Of 20 to 80 points.
trurnished By ". .. Hfbbs 3 Co., members
New York Cotton Exohange.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Wheat Prices Hold
Within NarrOlc Limits

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-wheat prices
held within rather narrow limits.
nuctuating rapidly. due to the nu-
merous cross currents In the news.
The greater part of the develop
ments were Of q bearish character,
and local man who has just returned
from an extensive investigation of
conditions at the seaboard says there
appears to be little chance Of q de-
cided revival In the foreign demand
for our wheats until after the turn
Of the year. bearing a CROP scare In
Argentina. It Is expected that the
last OF the high-priced wheat sold
to Europe during the summer will
clear during the next two weeks.
which partly explains the liberal ex-
ports from North America recently.
Export demand today was slow and
milling call was also slow. Further
rains fell in parts OF Kansas. but
the western part of the State should
be benefited by further precipitation.
Fort William cleared 325. 900 bushels
Of Canadian wheat Saturday for an
American port, for use Of domestic
mills and some of the grain has al
ready been sold. Visible supply
showed a decrease Of 1.354. 900 BUSH
els. but failed to affect the market.
Goodman's report on farm reserves
showed holding Of 232.ooo.0o0 BUSH
els on November l, against $751;
100000 bushels last year. but, after
making the necessary deductions. It
failed to show any material difference
from the October / report issued by
the government
(Furnishsd By ". D. Hibbs q Co., member
Chicago Beard Of Trsde.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
GROWING NEED FOR JUTE ADDS
TO TARIFF DIFFICULTY
Indian Fibre Now Widely Used in Carpets
Wrapping Materials and Bags.



this material. however. rails directly
upon agricultupe since most Of the
material that appears IN the form Of
growers. grain growers and charged
10 the farmer.
Inpsrts e yss ana II frss.ess.
Tin Thousands Of dolarD
1919 1922 1921
yute bsss............ e.llo SID T.2s7
Barlsps ..-.......... 800 $4,000 e4los
laps shows that of the 537.oeo.oee
pounds nearly 500 100000 came from
British India, 100000 from Great
Britain and only about 100000
bagging. which 10 called cotton"
ba gging because IL IL used 10 cover
cotton in the bale. IL mostly manu-
featured in Calcutta. India Some
American firms are said 90 have
their own plants in India. hence il
Is cheaper to establish mills there
and make up the cloth with cheap
labor than TO import the raw ma
terial manufactured within the
United States The labor cost is re-
ported to be less than one-twelftk
Of that paid by American mills.
II has been pointed out by the
Tariff Commission that this manu-
facture in India, with cheap labor
and local product. means little
probability Of our domestic produc-
ZION OF burlap to any extent The
incres sing use Of jute yarn in car
pets and the manufacture Of other
fabrics. upholstery. etc. will prob
ably maintain the demand for heavy
exports Of the raw materials, con-
sequently IL is not easy 20 adjust
the tariff which will be fair 10 the
purchasers of bags and burlap Qsea
primarily In marketing crops.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Pubished Daily Except Sunday IN The Washnston Hr.n

This record 10 transcript deeds and deeds Of i.d
in the Office Of the District Recorder Of Deeds xesterdax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
ONLY 4 BOYS WERE
ALLOWED EACH TEAM
IN EARLY BASEBALL

dad, how long has baseball
been the national sport of the
United States?"
"Since about 1857. Abner Dou-
bleday is generally given credit
for originating the game, and a Mr..
Cartwright was one Of the most
active in improving and establish.
ing it.
when Mr. Doubleday was in
school In COoDerstcwn, N. Y, In
1889, he decided that some new
game was needed to keep things
lively about the town. so he started
what the boys later called baseball.
AT first only four could play It.
Later 1t was arranged so that six
could take part, end still later, at
Mr.. Cartwrght's suggestion, the
game was changed so that II play.
ers were required on each side.
There were three bases then, as
there are now. The game consisted
OF hitting the ball and running for
a base located anywhere from 50
to 100 feet away from where Ne
batter stood. II the ball after the
batter hit 1t, was caught on the
first bound, or on the fly, the run
ner was out. And he was out II
the ball thrown by one OF the play
ers, hit him.
I'm 1s45 Mr.. Cartwright, who
always took an active part in the
games. suggested that all cssocia-
ton of baseball players be formed.
So on Sept. IS, 1S45, the Knicker-
booker club was organized. At this
time it was decided to limit the
number Of players to nine on each
side.
Cartwright drew up set of
simple rules, which were used for
the first time on Jure 10, 1886, in
a game between the Knickerbock-
ers and club that organized a
year after them, the New York
Nine The New York Nine woa,
21-1, in four innings. The rules
then were that the team tallying
Fl aces or points, first, would
win.
Slowly but surely the country
took greater interest, and when, on
June %, 1857, a convention OF rs
ball clubs was held in New York
City. and the National Association
Of Baseball organized, the popu-
larity of the game in the United
States was clinched."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
GOOD BED Is ONE OF
YOUR BEST FRIENDS

"Oh, I'm SO tired and sleepy this
morning." yawned Patricia or
"Pat"-as she dropped into her
desk seat at school. Nearly every
morning feel this way-I don't
know why"
Me too" sleepily replied the girl
across the aisle.
There were a few others in the
class-Tom Murphy, Bud Clifford,
Marjory Black-who felt the same
way, and Miss Robinson, the teach
er, noticed it. What was wrong
One morning she asked Pat how
much sleep she got every night.
Il 60 to bed about 9 o'clock and
get up about half past six" Pat re-
piled.
Then Miss Robinson put the
same question to Bud Clifford. Bud
said he generally got to bed at 10
o'clock and woke up at z, but that
he had the blamedest time gettin'
out"
do either Of you sleep with your
windows open?" asked Miss Rob.
inson. Both Pat and Bud answered
that they didn't give much thought
to the windows.
That solved the problem of the
drowsiness in Miss Robinson's
room-at least for pat and Bud,
and most likely for the others.
We can't be real, honest-to-good-
ness boys and girls unless we get
our full amount Of sleep, and the
right kind. Our bodies need a
good rest after a hard days study
or work, and they make a great
kick" If we don't give It to 'em.
Your bed is enc of your best
friends. So ia an open bedroom
window. Before YOU crawl in to-
night see that your window is open
and that good fresh air is circulat-
ing about the room. Try to sleep
on your right side, and keep we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
MAY Preserve Home
Where Song Originated

Kentuckians everywhere, at
home or elsewhere, have been ask
ed to contribute to the purchase
and preservation of the old Rowan
estate, Federal HILL" at Bards-
town, Ky, where Stephen Collins
Foster wrote my Old Kentucky
Home" in the summer of 1852 and
where it was for the first time
sung to listeners. The old mansion
and grounds are to be preserved as
state shrine.
The estate has been in the Row.
an family since 1895, when the fine
old mansion was built. Its owner,
Mrs. Madse Rowan Frost, grand
daughter Of former Chief Justice
John Rowan. has consented to con.
vey the 236-acre estate to the state
for $50. 900. At the last session Of
, the legislature a commission to
establish a state park Of the estate
was authorized. Governor Morrow
appointed on this committee A. T.
Hert, Republican national commit
teeman; Judge Robert w. Bingham.
owner of the Louisville Courier
Journal and Times; c. Lee Cook
and Young e. Alison, Louisville:
Arch II. Pullian, Bardstown; Mrs.
Clement French, Maysvflle, and
Harry Giovannoli, Lexington news,
paper man.
The committee has decided TO
raise a fund of 100000 by small
contributions and after purchasing
the home, restore 1t and beautify
the grounds, when it will be pre-
scented to the state to be admin
istered by board of regents much
after the manner Of the Lincoln
farm, the martyred presidents
birthplace, or Mount Vernon, the
home of Washington on the Pc
tomaC. II 100000 Kentuckians
should contribute four cents each.
the fund would be raised. Marc
Klaw, New York theatrical mag
nate, native Of Kentucky, was the
first contributor, giving $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
The STRANGE STORY
Of TWO BROTHERS
Part Two.

A while after they had unfolded
the mystery. A wealthy old lady
had lived there and had hid the
box there when starting to go away
on a sudden call. That her brother
was very III and wished to see her.
So hiding the box where she
thought would be safe.
Then, her brother died and left
here more money. She sold some
of his things and some of them she
keeps. She did not sell the house
for she said that she was going to
live In 1t for she liked It better
there than at her old home, SO
she went back to where she had
lived and then she had sold her
place and forgotten all about the
box of money she had hidden, and
that Is how the two brothers found
1t there.
Dear Aunt Polly-I am glad that
you like my story and will be very
pleased to write another one. Good
bye. Your loving reader,
VIRGINIA ONYETT,
Jefferson township. sixth grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
| What Shall | Be?
va Answered hs f|
SALE SMAN
BY J, II. MiIlar

That boy can talk; he ought to
be u salesman" says Uncle Hiram.
Most people are like Uncle Hiram;
they think that good line OF talk
- more necessary Tor salesman
Than IL good line TO sell.
This Is wrong. When we make a
list "a tne tulnes you must have, to
lie u salesman, we win put first:
l. Something good to sell. Ii
you don't believe yourself that what
you sell is worth the money you
ask, how are you going to convince
wiser men than you that 1t Isl
2. Enthusiasm. This m ak e s
more sales than argument, for 1t is
catching. 1t makes man grab for
his pen.
3. Agreeable personality. not
necessarily good looks. Many a
homely redheaded lrishman can
win d cordial handshake where a
haAdsOmer man OF a handsomer
race will get a cold, I'm too busy
today"
4. Self confidence. More sales
men fail because they cannot
close" than for any other reason.
1t takes nerve, and to have nerve
you must be fearlessly self-reiiant.
Ii you are right don't let any man
run over you.
5. Personal sales talk. A parrot
can learn line of jabber. 1t takes
brains and craftsmanship to pick
out the one thing that will con-
vince your man and present it SO
clearly that he signs.
6. Straight living. Most sales
are lost after the man Is half-per-
suaded and many time when he is
nine-tenths convinced. 1t takes
pep to put on that extra 10 per
cent. If you lost that pep the night
before your sale Is gone. A $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

President Harding and John Wack-
erman after the president had
purchased swimmin' hole tickets
frem Jshn at the White House.
Every boy in the country hopes
some day to talk to a president
while waiting to become one. So
every lad in the country today en-
vies Johnny Wackerman Of Wash
ington. For Johnny not only met
the president, but talked with him
about things dear to every lads
heart, such as going swimming.
Wackerman called at the White
House at President Harding's re-
quest so that the president might
buy some tickets to aid Washington
Joys in getting a nav swimming
pool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

Little Miss Phyllis Ruth Tocqus,
four. of Louisville, KY is bound
for England alone to visit her
grandma. Her mother is dead.
Her father. q Louisville business
man, cannot leave his business to
accompany her. This Is her third
trip across the Atlantic. Her
father accompanied her on the 6rst
two trips, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
HE ADMITS 1T.

A teacher was giving q lesson
on the rhinOceros and found his
class was not giving him the at
tentiOn it should.
Nov, my young people," said
he, IF you want to realize the true
hideOus nature of the rhinoceros,
you must keep your eyes fixed ON
me"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

date may cost SO more in lost com
missions the next day.
Z. Work. 1t is very easy in
selling on the road to be content
with a three-hour day, especially
when you sell the first man in the
morning. Do a mans work.
Opportunities.
There are always business men
who want to sell more A real
salesman is never out Of job.
Statesmen win promotion to execu-
tive positions. The board of direc-
tors of the business want a presi-
dent end manager whe can make
sales.
Study Seriously.
To learn salesmanship you must
sell. Nevertheless, you must study
too. Look through the advertising
columns of good magazine; you
will see a dozen chances to get
books or courses on craftsmanship.
Next week-"Production Engi-
merry
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright, 1919. by J. H. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

At Enslow high school, Hunting
ton, w. Va, as the result of eff.
forts Of the home economics de-
partment, the girl students are now
taught how to battle and dress
real "honestto-goodness" baby.
The care and feeding of babies is
a new branch OF study at Enslew
and is proving quite popular with
the girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
DO HOOP SNAKES" ROLL?

No, although there is many an
old story about a hoop snake"
taking its tail in its mouth and
rolling along like a wire hoop. All
snakes wrtggle along the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

Alice: "Do you remember when
We could buy five cents worth of
mixed candy"
Mardell-"Yes, If you'd ask for
that now they would give you two
pieces and !, tell you to mix it for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

covered with warm, light covers.
Then, if you feel cross and cranky
and stupid tomorrow morning, 1t
won't be because Of your sleep.
Eleven and a half hours sleep
are needed by people s to 10 years
old, says the government. From
10 to IL, II hours sleep are needed;
IL to IA, 10k hours; IA to Is,
10 hours; Is to IS, 9h hours.
According to these figures, have
you been giving yourself r square
deal, or have you been cheating?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCK.


New York, Feb. s.-Trading was
session, dealings during the forenoon
falling to the smallest total for the
similar period yesterday. Steels and
equipments showed little change, de-
spite indications OF an approaching
''open market for those materials.
Occasional strength was displayed
by the oils, az we'll az Continental Can.
American Can and some. related spe-
cialties. H..
Texas Pacific was the only railway
issue to show even moderate activity
and strength. Offsetting features in
cluded weakness in the food and rub
Der divisions. American Sugar, COM
mon and preferred falling 3 points
each.
Conditions in the money market
were unchanged from their recent
monotonous course, call loans opening
at 8 per cent. Exchange on London
made further recovery from yester-
days low quotations.
early operations on the stock OK
change today. many speculative ia
vor1tes; remaining unquoted during
the first half hour. Price changes
were unimportant gains and Losses in
no instance exceeding fractions
Mexican Petroleum.. Royal Dutch,
General Asphalt, Sears-R oebuck
American Writing Paper preferred
and Union Pacific comprised the firm.
err issues. Southern Pacific, selling
"e~x-rtghts" registered a trifins de-
cline and Atlantic Gulf, WESTINGHOUSE
Electric and Pure Oil were moderate
ly r~eactionary.
All classes OF stocks, especially
rails, oils, shippings, steels and equip
ments, shared in the rise of the last
hour when call loans declined to
per cent. The closing was strong
Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. s.-Toreign selling
had a bearish effect today on the
wheat market. Reports were current
that Germany wSs being supplied with
Australian wheat on six months
credit IRON England and that Italy
had suspended for an indefinite
period the purchase of cereal food
stuffs. Trade was light and the mar
ket easily influenced. Opening prices,
which ranged from Ia to l IA cents
lower. with March $1.53 to 1853 1-2
and May SLAB 3-4 to LA 1-2, were
followed by a material setback.
Corn declined with wheat. After
opening unchanged to 3-S cents lower.
including May at SIS is to 65 3-s,
the market sagged all around.
Oats were steadied by scantiness of
receipts. starting unchanged to IA
@3-s of. May ~ 1-S to Ia, but soon
scoring slight gains.
Commission houses selling on stop
loss rders weakened provisions.
Subsequently the market became
much more active and took a big up
ward swing as a result of demand
from millers, green bug reports from
Texas and inquiry from exporters who
were said to be short and unable to
obtain wheat in the southwest. The
close was strong. Z to 8 3-4 cents net
higher, with March $.61 3s4 to 1.62
and May 1888 Ia to 1853 IL.
God demand from the seaboard
was a bullish inuence later. The
close was strong, / 5-8@1 ga to
cents net higher with May 81 3-S to
81 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
Farm Bureau Drive
Is On In Burleigh

Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. s.-The Bur-
leigh County Farm Rureau Federation
membership drive was launched in
full force Monday morning with Leon
Stanley of Sargent county in charge
and ten workers and as many drivers
out in the field.
I'VE have a bunch ot splendid
workers." said Mr.. Stanley. Leading
farmers Of the count have volun-
teered their cars and the campaign
is under way in splendid shape. Bur-
leigh county is going to make a splen-
did showing"
George w. Gustafson. former coun-
ty agent, was on the job also in the
f%ederation's Offices in the federal
building. H. B. Fuller. state secre-
tarJ of the federation, and Gordon W.
Randlett, director of the extension di-
vision of the agricultural college, were
both here. too.
Mr.. Randlett and Mr.. Fuller went
over to Mandan Monday afternoon to
confer with James Farrell, a Cass
county farmer, who is managing the
Morton county membership campaign
which also got in motion underNsfull
steam Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi. Feb. S.-Cat-
tie receipts 800; market slow. gem
orally steady: understone weak: bulk
Of common and medium beef steers
s5.7546.75; zone ove $500 up 10
noon: butcher COWS and heifers most
1y s4.25@5.75: few odd head up to
500: canners and cutters $500
400 bologna bulls $500 500: veal
calves steady: practical top $3.50;
stockerS and feeders slow, steday.
Hog receipts $4,000; market un-
evenly steady to Is cents lower: range
$7.25 1910: bulk of lights $500 ii
$50, mediums and hcavies $1,000
S.7a: pigs steady. hogs E.75@10.oo.
Sheep receipts 5.00< markets
steady; choice few lambs late Monday
sS.75; choice al pound yearlins
wethers $3.50: ono deck primo handy
| weight ewes s4,5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE HoREcLos.
URE aAIE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 1oREcLos.
URE SALE
Whereas sas default has occurred in the
hereinafter described. In that the mort
gagor has failed and refused to pay the
interest upon the mortgagc debt. and
pledged as security for said mortgage
debt. and the taxes on said premises.
and the m~ortsaEee has been compelled
to pay such Indebtedness. and the same
are unpaid for more than six months,
and by reason Of such default the mort
e&see has declared the entire mortgage
debt due and payable;
that that. certain mortsage made. exc
cuted and delivered by Frank Hidden.
9 single man. as m%ortxagor: to Grand
~ciation. a corporation. as MORTGAGE.
dated January 18th, 1918. and filed for
record IN the office Of the register Of
S Sssaf I, D.h ena t on 5 sra u fs q, ,s Gsua aHd
there recorded in Book 13s of Mortgages.
at Page 536.
wiii be forec,o.ed by a .als Of the
after described, at the front door Of the
court house in the City and County Of
Grand Forks, State OF North Dakota on
hour of two o'clock in the Afternoon Of
that day to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortsa<e on the day, Of sale.
gage ana which vii be sold to satisfy
County. North DAKOTA and described as
follows, to wit:
Lots ~. 20 and 81. in Block 10. Holes
Central Addition to Grand Forks, North
Dakota. according to the recorded plat
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day of sale the total sum Of
1886. 10, besides the cost and disburse-
ments of this foreclosure.
Dated this 10th day Of January. 1891.
GRAND FORKS BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortsasee.
Grand Forks. NJ. d.
Clan. .11-1sa36. Feb. 1-s-1s)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Feb S.-Hog receipts A.
900: fairly active, largely 10 to Is
cent lower than yesterdays average:
spots off on lights and light butchers;
early top 1915; bulk 200 pounds down
$50 to 1000; bulk 220 pounds up 800
to 9.25; pigs steady.
Cattle receipts 10000; better grades
beef steers steady; early top 9.75;
bulk $50 to 900; butcher stocks
steady to strong; bulk butcher COWS
and heifers 500 to 6.25: bulk Gamers
and cutters 1925 to 4.25; bulk beef and
bologna bulls AIS to 600; calves
higher; bulk vealers 1000 to 1850;
stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep receipts $4,000: mostly
steady; lambs top 100; bulk 900 to
9.75: no choice matured sheep sold
early; bulk fat ewes 400 to $50.