davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

wig aaasing to the qld woman? She
temptedrto spring forward and
seize her and stop this dastarcly. sig.
Mailing. but she remembered her
duty. She was there to see that Dean
was not surprised by. old Lena's re-
turn. SO long as the woman kept
signalling he ri safe.
Once more the laundress dropped
her glasses and began franttcally re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

Maybe has in love" s4escstsd
Mr.. Strong. resorting to the common
masculine suspicion.
with whorn?" retorted his wife
Indignantly. II don't believe there is
an eligible man under forty in all New.
York. None OF the men are think.
ing about marriage these days. They
all want to 80 to France. even the
married ones. believe you'd 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
ROTATION OF O

Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden GROVE"
BETTER, 1 will tell the World
I'm making piles of dough!
You see I now rotate my crops
I first plant violets,
And then I switch to marigolds
And then to mignonettes.
Some system, I will say it is;
I'd have some pile of Tin"
Had I but gardened as I should
Since I first started in"
A number Of scientists are go
to Asia to search for "the miss
They hope to change. the G
den of Eden into a, m%enagerie, L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
RIO MEET IN OmORER

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The next annual
meeting of the American Dietetic as
sociation will be held in Chicago Oc-
tober "a, rs and 90. according to an
announcement made here by the Sec
rotary of the executive committee. \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
CHAPTER VIII.
The kistening Ear.

II don't know what is the. matter
with Jane" sighed Mrs. Strong a few
days after the employment Of the
new chauffeur.
"She's not, i'll. is she?" responded
her husband. Il v saw her look
ing more fit"
"she looks all right" said her
mother. 1T, IS tho "no"lvr we. he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

Sl. e
sofa. in
States
fn.neai
Eultura
product
States
mission
rnembe
proven
vention
The /;
as tot
said, is
betweel
tion an
tion.i /.
Usint
progres
tural p
found i
the sta
during
while 6
beet%ra
nlateris
Grease
Farm
ten yea
per Ger
head o.
in farm
The
stitute,
farmer
and ali
except
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
Farming in the Northwesr
FOR MORE and BETTER DAIRY HERDS

SEVENTH ARTICLE-Othcr Things That Make For Success
By D. G. Haney. Agr. Extcn. Dept, International Harvester Go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
PREBLE WILL DISCUSS
COOPERATE AT
SESSION ON JULY 7

EATON, O., June ga meeting Of
members and officials interested in CO.
operative elevators in Preble county,
will be held in Eaton, July I, when
the question of bonding elevators and
grain warehouses will be discussed.
This bonding would make possible
the issuance of warehouse receipts
against the grain stored. These ware
house receipts are bankable security
for loans, and banks accepting them
as security can discount the loans
with the Federal Reserve and make
available for farm financing the re-
sources of that institution which have
been closed to agricultural loans ex-
cept those made on mortgages.
The program for the meeting, which
will be an all day affair. beginning at
10 o'clock in the morning, will include
discussion of the qualifications and
duties of elevator officials by the presi-
dent OF the New Paris Equity elevator,
explanation of the United States ware
house act by Mr.. Brady of the U. S.
Bureau of@Markets, financing of eleva-
tors, local elevators speculation and in
the afternoon.
A grading demonstration will be
given in the afternoon by Mr.. Hanger
also of the university, and talks will
be given on accounting and on the new
proposals in the grain marketing
system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE TO CLEAN HOUSE;
COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN TO AMEND RULES

try IN all directions, and may be tap
warrants. In a former recommends
ton it was suggested that the use OF
these wires be confined to towns Of
$4,000 and up. In the palmy days Of
the bucket shops, these concerns
strung wires everywhere, so to speak
but bucket shops were abolished as
being purely gambling institutions, as
of course they were.
Private wires play an important part
in the disse animation of real news as
to crops, markets, foreign demand,
they give receipts of live sock to
country correspondents and offices
and all that, thus doing a real service
to interested parties in small towns.
But the private wire is an eXpen
sive luxury; only wealthy firms and
corporations can use them. They alb
sorb much of the business which 9th
erwise would be divided among small
er concerns. by mail and wire, and
this fact has caused a lot of opposi-
ton on the floor.
Admits Reform Needed.
Enough has been said to show that
abuses have crept into the Board of
Trade system of doing business, also
TO show that its most important mem
bers admit this to be true. The fact,
however, that it furnishes an ever
open market, that it transacts bust
ness in grain at the lowest cost in his
tory, is not TO be denied by men who
think. 1t is conceded, too, that every
car of grain shipped to the board is
paid for on the day of sale and that
no shipper has lost a dollar through
dishonesty of grain dealers on the
floor within the memory of the oldest
inha bitant.
1t is hard to guess what the actual
closing down of the various exchanges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

ing to the Chicago exchange as fol-
lows:
If the board of trade is wise it will
use its new lease on life to correct
any evils it has acknowledged. If it
fails another and perhaps more eff
late it out of business. If the board
will clean up incidental abuses, abol-
ishing such practices as puts and
calls" for instance, and eliminating
misuse of the private wire system, il
may so increase its value and so elm
mate arguments against it that anoth-
er such battle as that just won in
Springfield will never become neces-
sary."
Also Warns Stock Exchange
And by the same token, the gov
errors of the New York stock eX-
change might do worse than take the
board of trades experience as a hint
If not warning. At this very time
stocks are being manipulated by pro-
fesslonals in manner injurious to
credit conditions and without justifi-
cation from the point of view of real
values They need discipline"
Congress has been under pressure
to take action against the Chicago
| board: to regulate it first of all under
| new laws and to give the secretary OF
| agriculture charge of its affairs in an
! administrative way. Nothing tan.
! gible has so far been effected in that
| direction, nor has the matter come TO
| a vote
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
BY WILLIAM r. SANeoRN.

And now the Chicago Board of
Trade has promised to clean house
Four committees have been appointed
70 prepare amendments to the rules
governing trading. All features that
farm organizations have objected to,
and that the Illinois legislature has
been making a fight on, are to be
corrected or eliminated. That is the
new program. The committees are in
structed 20 be ready to make a repo-
within two weeks, and by mid-July
il is expected that the board will be
working on a revised basis.
The proposed amendments will pro-
vide against manipulation of the mar
ket, either upward or downward;
against overriding and all practices
out of line with good business ethics.
It is understood that all trading by
individuals or corporations, tending to
have an undue influence on prices is
to be regulated.
Many of the leading members are of
the opinion that individual operations
should not exceed one million bushels,
unless against cash grain as a hedge.
lndemnities to Go.
Puts and calls, now known as In
IDENTITIES" are to be abolished. Puts
and calls were long since abolished, as
such, but soon after that the "inden-
nifty" deal came into play. Market
news is to be more strictly censored
and rigorous punishment will follow
the sending out of misleading or false
reports of any nature, tending to affect
prices.
Private Wire Houses.
There may or may not be a change
in regard to the use of private wires.
which have long been a bone of con-
tention These wires cross the coun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

A few big concerns would shortly con-
troll prices, buy Just when, and only
when they felt like it and at their own
figures. This seems to be the nat
ural conclusion, except that the cash
rings" in various cities might occa-
sionally bid against each other for
supplies, according to milling and ex-
port demand.
Farmers Make Lucky Escape
In an editorial reference to the
Lantz bills and the fight put up in
the Illinois legislature, the Chicago
Tribune says:
The Lantz bills to restrict the op.
erations of the Chicago board of trade
are reported to have been killed at
Springfield. Not only grain exchange
members but all the business com.
munity will heave sigh of relief at
the news. Even the farmer may well
give thanks He has, in many cases
| against his own judgement, been
saved lot of money and more worry
which would have resulted in an eff
fort to supplant the grain exchanges
with a new marketing machine"
No Monkeyine-keep Out
| That thousands of country elevator
! men and farmers will agree with The
| Tribune's statement is proven by th'
| fact that hundreds OF them, sole
train loads, visited Springfield t
champion the cause of the Chicago
board. They came to try to stop thu
farm bureau folks from stampedin:
the legislature, many of them beini
also members of the bureau most o
them in fact, but opposed to throw
ing monkey wrench into the grain
marketing machinery. So they serve
notice on the politicians to qui
monkeying and to keep out.
The Tribune sounds a note of war;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

of the country might mean; what
would happen to prices, or how quick
ly the graneries of the country would
be congested.
Cash Trade Would Go On.
But such a condition is unthinkable.
If all option trading were actually pro-
hibited the sample tables, the brokers
and the elevators would still remain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23

miles the Kolyma of northern ST.
which had been visited by traders for four reach
American headed
Gudmundson master of the trader schooner Polar Bear
June 2 1920 sailed around the coast and East into the
The
worked 20 miles anchored while the traders
a small boats mi farthe
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
MALONE WEEDS
FORMER PICKET
OF SUFFRAG|STS
Bride Is Miss Doris Stevens,
Whom He championed in
White House Fuss.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-Dudiey
Field Malone. formerly collector Of
the port Of New York. and Miss Doris
Stevens. leader In the. suffrage
movement, were married secretly in
New York yesterday and sailed for
France on the Holland American liner
Rotterdam today. They will live in
Paris. where Mr.. Malone has a law
office.
This announcement was made last
night by Mr.. Malone at dinner
given In his honor by Sir William
Wiseman at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Malene's announcement was
devoid OF particulars as to where and
by whom he was married. and he de-
clined to answer questions about IL,
He did admit, however. the ceremony
was performed In New York.
The bride has been called one of the
most beautiful young women in the
suffrage movement, and Mr.. Malone
himself resigned the collectorship in
1917 as a protest against the Wilson
administrators treatment Of the
White House suffrage pickets, which
Included Miss Stevens, giving az his
reason that he wished 10 devote his
whole time to the suffrage cause. He
subsequently surprised his friends by
expressing sympathy for information
alists, Socialists and pacifists.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. III. II. Stevens, Of Omaha
She was graduated from Oberlin
College. She was one 81 the mem
bers OF the executive committee of
the National Woman's Party, which
was headed by Miss Alice Paul, and
which picketed the White House dur
ing President Wilson's first term.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
MOVIES MORE EDUCATIONAL
THAN SCHOOLS,SAYS TICERT

Movies outstrip schools In their
power to educate and influence the
nation, in the opinion Of DR.. John
j. Tigert. United States Commission.
err of Education. expressed yesterday
before the National Con
gress Of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers' Association in conference In
Baltimore.
There are 100000 school chill
dren in the country" said DIR. Tigert.
but there are likewise 10000, 900 PEG
pie attending the movies every day"
Baltimore had day Of education
yesterday, for DIR. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent Of schools here, also
spoke twice in that city.
II believe the people are willing
to pay for good schools" said DR..
Ballou. For that reason IL for no
other, / believe in having the schools
in the hands OF board absolutely
independent from city government.
with independent power OF taxation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
Births, Deaths,
| Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
IL P. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. MARY A. MCDANIEL.

Mrs. Mary A. Mcdaniel, a resident
of Washington for twenty-one years.
and a prominent church worker, died
unexpectedly yesterday. Funeral serv.
ices will be held from her residence.
594 Park road northwest, this after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
at Celina, Ohio.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was born at Celina
eighty years ago. She and her hus-
band, William +. MCDANIEL, were mar
ried forty-five years ago. She was IN
active member of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. She Is survived 10y
her husband, a brother and several
nieces
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
MISS ALMEDIA HAzEN.

Following an extended illness, Miss
Alemedia Hazen, widely known resi-
dent of northeast Washington, died
Thursday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Eugenia Hepburn, S14 Claiming
street northeast.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Ryland Methodist Episcopal Church.
Internment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

$6O,O00.00.
New Apartment Building.
d.. Located on the Heights convenient 70
2 lines of cars. Leased at $s.ooo year
Expenses low.
$25,000.00.
Excellent Business Corner.
Located in the northwest. Store and
APARTMENTS. Practically new. Storeroom
rented to Sanitary Grocery Co.
$13,250.00.
10th Street Highlands.
Within half block of 18th a.; an attrac-
tive Dutch colonial residence, containing
rooms ard bath. Very wide porches'
VACANT.
$11 10000.
X St. N. w.
East of 14th st, IL rooms ana bath:
Hot-water heat. Electric lights Good
condition. Excellent roominE house.
$10,500.00.
F St., Near Sd st.
weIl-built 3-story and cellar brick resi-
dence. containing IL rooms and baths.
Well heated Unusually well suited for
boarding or rooming house.
VIM. H. Saul
1888 X
Main II
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

$8,500.00.
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Located In this attractive Highvlew
subdivision. Contains rooms and bath.
Heated by hot water. Electric lights.
Front and rear porches. Lot 2Oxlo0 to
alley. Newly papered and painted
$4,000.
Near 18th St. and New Hampshire
Ave.
3-story and cellar brick. containing IL
rooms and bath. Heated by hot water
Newly papered throughout. Room for
garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
$7,500.O0.
Bloomingdale.
Attractive home. containing rooms
and bath. Newly papered and painted
Tiled bath Electric lights.
$7,500.00.
Near Washington Circle.
s-story brick. contains Q rooms and 2
baths Furnace heat. 81, 900 cash, bal
ance $3.50 per month, including interest.
$6,25O.00.
2-Family Apartment.
Located in the northwest. 8 rooms and
bath on each floor. Double back porches.
Separate heating plants. Paved alley.
JDEPC e. IN
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
Incorporated --
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.
EOXALL ROAD.
Main $3.50.

North of Conduit rd. Vacant; two ex-
ceptionally weli-built housey: semi -detach-
cd containing 8 rooms AID attic each
tile bath with built-in tubs: large front
porches; has gas and electricity: h0t-water
heat; Pittsburgh water heater; kitchen
cabinets; contain about 5000 square feet
Of ground. Terms to suit
$9. 500.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
$500
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

On Shepherd street, between 18th and
18th, . stories. attic. new. consisting Of
rooms and tile bat tn: colonial front porch.
breakfast porch and double sleeping porch
hardwood floors; has gas and electricity
and hot-water heat. Very deep lot to an
gauge. This is a very desirable location
and In a very attractive property: occu-
pied by owner; possession In 30 days.
en- Sn0
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CT CT N w
7SS 18th st.!M w.

Near Bryant; 9 stories, brick, . rooms.
bath and toilet: heated by furnace; lot In
17xlO0 Il. to l2-ft. alley: room for ga
rage. This properly 10 in good condition.
Is now vacant and purchaser can get i'm
m cd Ia q poaSe asiOD
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
TO CoLoRED

TO COLORED
Near Sherman awe VACANT.
hath hot water Price, N. VS. rooms,
cash and $55 bath, hotwater heat
month to include interest newly papeed and painted.
the principal reasonable
1925 LINDEN ST. N. E.-vACANT
bath; papered painted
Price, 1000 Reasonable Immediate possession
STONE & FAIRFAX
Main PAPA 1912 New York
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
18th STREET,

Near Huntington. Convenient TO Wis
| consin ave. car line: vacant; two good
homes recently remodeed and In first
| and bath each: heated by pipciess fur
| hASs; Gear garage: lots are 60xl40 each I:
| these are especially attractive for the price
| ramed. Require only $500 cash. balance
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
$4,000.
ON r ST.

Between 18th and 18th; 3 stories, brick:
containing rooms and bath electric
light. This property 10 suitable for
physician. and owner will give Immediate
posse ssion.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

THOS. E. FARRELL.
Realtor,
1877 Woodward building,
Main 766. 18th and H SITS. N. W..
Columbia Heights. $11 800.
In exclusive section; three STORY colonial
porch, containing eight rooms and bath !:
large cellar: stationary tubs: hot-water
heat. electricity and gas: room for ga
rage. Very reasonable terms
Northumberland. $3.50.
Beautiful brick corner house. ~ feet
wide six rooms and bath: exquisitely re-
decorated; porches front and rear: room
for garage: gas and electricity. Very rea-
sonable terms.
Northwest. $500.
Exceptional bargain: tapestry vIIck;
six rooms and bath colonial front porch ;
newly decorated throughout. gas and
electricity; nice yard owner occupies
Very easy terms.
THOS. E. FARRELL.
Realtor,
1877 Woodward building.
MAIN 566. 18TH AND II SITS. n. w
FOR SUNDAY APPOINTMENT.
CALL NORTH s523.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE,
HOUSES FOR SALE.
McKEEvER & GOSS.
Realtors,
Main 4752.
1405 Eye street.
SAUL'S ADDITION


MODERATE
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
RIGGS PL N. w

An unusual opportunity to get a desirs-
BILE house In an especially good neighbor-
hood; has 10 large rooms and Ii In good
condition. Occupied by owner: can be
seen any time by an appointment through
this office. Possession can be had an soon
as title IL reported. The lot In 20xso II.
to a ls-ft. alley Ample space for garage.
$10,500.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

S7.300-Downtown N. W.; s-room brick
house, already furnished. This property
10 located on business street, most
in the heart of the city; wide alley on
entire property furnished at the above
price.
S7,75o-I1 room pressed brick house, al
v-nost on the corner of 9Th ana q SITS. n.
ed into a business property; nt the june
tion OF car lines, where II surely Will grow
into value as the city grows in population.
S7.s5o-6-room brand new homes, beau
tful N. w. location; hot-water heat, gas.
electric lights, cement porch. colonial
porches, oak floors, large rooms. hard
wood finished; large lot. This IL ex-
ceilent new home. and nothing better
that know OF for this money. Only
$500 - s-roon pressed brick home
modern; heated and electric light and ga
rage. Almost Immediate possession. Only
$3.50 cash, balance of payments less than
rent. Good s, Il. location
Iatrobe heat; would cost $4,000 to build
this kind of n home. You can buy IL now
for IS, 900, and only $1,000 cash payment.
3i3,760-s-room brand new home, mod
ton; hot-wster heat, gas. electric lights:
buiit-in garage. See this good home be-
fore you buy. large porches. -.
N.o00-On 8th at. N. E.. 6-room brick:
latrobe heat. This street is a business
street and this price should be reason
81, 900 cash payment I can sell you a
large s-room house in Woodbridge, D. c. /;
large lot; balance OF the payments less
than rent.
All kinds OF homes for .aie business
properties on good business streets. City
building lots: one car fare to them. Gas
electricity and sewer. lots as low 10
cents per foot.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
$4,000.
HOLMEAD PL. N. w

Close to 14th ct. and Park I'd. Two
stories, brick; porches; contains rooms
and bath; gas and electricity, hot water
heat; lot 1sxl26. This property 10 occupied
by tenant, who will allow inspection by
permit; possession 10 assured TO purch aser.
property is clear of any trust.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST
NEW HOMES.

NEW HOMES. DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST
IN
andf
how heat
b2
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. SAUL'S ADDITION.
nyinsr first
rear
inprov home sarac.SSsy
ION widea alley ossesson with
CLEVELAND PARK
CHEVY CHASE MD. homes that
incosed and heated
with title ae their value fr
TWOFAMILY FLAT.
Brick stor
McKEEVER & GOSS,
,Ao5 Eve St Main 4752.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
500 cash and $40 month to own your
own home. rooms, all Improvements.
Well located.
B. S. VENEZKY,
Hyattsville, Md. Phi. Hyatts. 11-R.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

STONE & FAIRFAX.
Price, $11,500-Brck dwell $5OOO-brick dweIh0' near
Columbia 3D. 14h 18th and sts.; rooms and
rooms, baths hot-warer heat hath
electric lights. -,
49,, ,oo ,.,. ,,.u;nn an S715O-Brick dwelling
Neuton at near 14th; Georgia ave.
baths electric cellar; bath
lights. and sleeping porch.
SAUDS ADDITION, $ll,5oO $6,50o-Brick dwelling,
On fandoPh 81 hot Stanton and bath,
liohts heat.
STONE FAIRFAX
Mi, oaoA 1912 York Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

THOS. E. FARRELL.
Realtor.
1877 Woodward building,
Main 766. 18th and H SITS. N. w.
Mt. Pleasant $1,000.
on Park road, close to Rock Creek Park
entrance; a beautiful two-story colonial
brick house. containing seven rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, electricity and gas;
large sleeping porch; mouse IL weather
stripped throughout: splendid buy at
reasonable terms.
Petworth. $4,000.
Beautiful semi-detached two-story CO.
lonial brick; electric lights and gas, hot
water heat. Real buy. Small cash pay
ment and very reasonable terms.
Woodbridge. $500.
on Hamlin St; a most reasonable city
rooms and bath: electricity and gas
splendid heating plant; with reasonable
terms.
First St. N. E. $4,000.
Facing Senate office building. Two
| story pebble dash over brick; six rooms
and bath; good white neigh borhood. $500
Quincy st. N. w. Vacant.
well-built house in splendid white
section. Contains s rooms and bath. cleo
trio light and gas, fine heating plant,
parduet floors. In excellent condition.
Price, $3.50; $1,000 cash, reasonable
monthly paymets.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
NEWTON ct

West OF 1<th St; comparatively new; all
modern improvements: in first-class con-
dition; 3-story brick, rooms. tile bath {;
Councillors front porch and sleeping
porch: all doors and windows are screened
and weather stripped. Lot In 26xs0.
owner will give possession and accept rea-
soma BILE terms.
The Washington times., 1921-12-10
j. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.

FOR SALE--6-room and bath brick mouse
In southeast section. perfect condition
n comfortable home; price easona BILE
ium late possession: liberal terms IL de
sired. See OWNER. 1909 Pa. ave. s. Il
Line. 57Gt.