davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York, July 26.-Gains were
.effaced within the first hour on the
stock exchange today mainly Is a re-
suit Of the heavfness shown by Lead
ing oils and motors. Mexican PEI
.troleum reacted one point and Stude-
baker lost lbs. United States Steel.
whose directors meet at the close Of
the session to act on the second quar-
terly dividend, lost only a small frac-
Steels were heavy with Westinghouse
Electric. American Tobacco was
heaviest Of the %specialties and sugars
and rubbers< added to their early con-
c%essions. Call money opened at S 1-2
cent on the exchange but was Of
.fered at five per cent in private loans.
Rails, equipments and steel repre-
sented the irmer issues at the listless
opening Of today's stock market.
Union Pacific, New. York Central,
'Crucible Steel. United States Steel,
rine, preferred, and United States
Rubber reflected further covering Of
short contracts. Domestic and foreign
oils were irregular at slight changes.
Tobaccos, feathers and food special
ties which featured yesterdays strong
est issues, showed no definite trend.
Preliminary exchange rates on London
were moderately. above yesterdays low
quotations.
Central leather became heavy at
midday on publication of the second
large deficit in earnings. Oils moved
confusingly, Mexican and European IS
sues being subjected to pressure while
domestic shares; especially Cosden
and California Petroleum were
strong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
HOUSES roR RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE
Watch GRAND Forks
Grow

@EWw
FOR RENT.
$So.00-6 room house with water and
eve on Kittson Ave.
SIS. 00-Room In Kelsey block.
$16. cc--Small store on international Ave
FOR SALE.
$5,00O.0O-6 room house, all moder but
heat, lot >80x140, screened in
porch, porch shades, n good
heating stove, one good coal
s - Kitchen range, good gas range
sa,7eo.oo---s room house and ndf garage, sll
modern but heat. close IN ON
1000. oo-New ali modern house, 3
screened in porches, all hard
wood floors. full basement, on
S. 900. oo-New S room house, all. mod
parlors, so foot lot, on AL
monte Ave.
hardwood faoors, full base
ment. on Chestnut ST.
3 5000. 00-NeW ali modern house, all
hardwood floors, full base
ment,,in Riverside Park.
$6,60o.00 -7 room all modern house and
garage. fine shade trees, good
100000 room II house j; eou1 ali modern nc
SO foot lot, on University Ave.
~ 1900. 00--6 room cottage. city water.
electric lights, garage, SO foot
lot. on International Ave.
81 acres Of land close to the city limits.
~, Easy terms.
"a, q ~ NJ rv ~~C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Z Chicago, July 26.-Wheat display
ed considerable firmness today owing
to gossip that exporters were buying.
Iessening Of arrivals here and at
Kansas City tended also to favor the,
bulls. On the other hand, bearish3
Canadian crop reports attracted some
attention. Opening quotations, which
varied from unchanged figures to 1
1-2 higher, with September $1.2$ 1-2
to 1.24. and December $1.27 to 1.27
Sd, were followed by numerous
fluctuations within the initial limit ,
Corn hardened with wheat. After
opening lac off to 1-8c up, including
September at 81 5-8 to 81 3-4, the
market scored slight general gains.
Oats were governed by the action
Of other cereals starting unchanged
to S-8 higher, September 80 s7-8 to 40.
and then making something OF . gem
eral advance.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to lift provisions.
Subsequently selling pressure in-
creased and prices underwent a sag,
but export demand here and at the
seaboard led to a fresh upturn at the
last. The close was steady at the same
as yesterdays finish to ! la higher.
with September $1.23 IA to 1.24 and
December $1.26 142 to 1.26 3-4.
Corn-Prospect Of showers eased
the market later. Prices closed
steady, 1-8 to 3-4@7-S cents net lower
with September 61@61 1-s cents.
LIVE STOCK.
: Chicago, July 26.-Cattle receipts,
5000; better beef steers strong to ,25
cents higher; others steady; top year
lings, 1000; top matured steers,
1915; bulk all weights, $7.5o@9.25;
fat h Stock strong; bulk, $4.50@
SIS: Gamers and cutters largely
S2.75@3.75; bulls weak to .15 cents
lower; bulk, $500 a 500; veal calves
strong to Is cents higher; bulk, $1,000.
@10.75; stockers and feeders dull.
Hogs receipts. $4,000; mostly IS
cents higher than yesterdays average:
spots up more ;better grades active,
others slow; top $11,3O; bulk better
S1o.25@11.25; bulk packing
sows, $9.25@9.50; pigs 10 to Is cents
higher.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; early sales
sheep n native lambs about steady;
feeder lambs higher; native lambs,
top to city butchers, $1,000; packer
top. early, $3.50; no western lambs
sold early. bidding lower; best fat
native ewes early $500; double
deck feeder lambs, S7.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
PRODUCE.

New York, July 26.-Butter easy;
receipts 10,947; creamery higher than
extras, AZ 1-2 to 43; creamery extras
92s, 411-2 to AZ; creamery firsts s8
to els. 81 to Al.
Eggs firm, receipts 22,1ls; fresh
gathered extra firsts 81 to 80; fresh
gathered firsts SO to IS.
Cheese firmer; receipts 5,S16; state
whole milk flats, fresh specials 81 to
FL IL; do average run 20 to 20 3-4;
state whole milk twins specials Fl to
Fl 1-2: do average run 20 to 20 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

) oeats pax.

1esf . Or more daye. Minimum charse;
~ one day 3C CENTS. Use 3 words or
Ore to get your moneys worth. By
W. month, S2.0o per line Gil no
@nnge IN ads. Minimum charge $4.oo.
s:1naeae rates entitle yout publication
sboth the morning and evening edi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, July 26.-Lberty bonds
at noon: 3 F1-3's@S7.14; first As S7.72
bid; second as 1880 bid, first 4 LAS
S7.74; second 4 las 87.54; third 4
LAS 91.52; fourth 4 las 87.6S; vic
tory 8 s-4's sS.4e bid; victory 4 s-4's
1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

CASH SALES.
Chicago, July 26.-Wheat-No. 2
red. $1.22@1.23 IA; No. 2 hard.
s1.23@1.24 ia.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. So 3-4@ IS 1.2;
No. 2 yellow. So LAO GA.
oats-No. 2 white, SO 1-2@ 50; No.
3 white, "a 1-4@35 IA.
Rye-No. 2. s1.24@1.25 IL.
Barley. 59@88. ~
Timothy seed. s4.oo@5.5o.
Glover seed. s10.00@17.00.
Pork nominal. ~
Lard, S11.92@11.97. +,
Ribs, s10.25@11.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
GRAIN RECETPT

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, July 26.-W9heats re-
ceipts 1875 a compared with ia
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
POTATOES.

Chicago, July 2s.-Potatoes, arm;
70 cars; Virginia $5.O0@5.25 a bar
rel; California s2.25@2.5O cwt; Ne
braska $2.25 @2.35 cwt; Jersey cob
blers $500 @3.1O .cwt. Kaw valley
$1.25@1.5O cwt: Idaho $2.4o@2.56
cwtl - 81. ~ .Eg 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
MONEY!

New York, July 26.--Prime mer-
camille paper, COS 1-2; exchange
easy. Sterling so day bills and COM
mercial 60 day bills on banks,
1882 7-8.
Francs, 7.72; cables, 7.73.
Lire. demand, AGO. cables, All.
Marks demand, t.27; cables, 1928.
Sweden, demand, zoos.
Norway, demand, 1880. 4.
Montreal, II Lie discount.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
PRODUCE.

Chieago, July 2s.-Butter, higher;
receipts 1925 tubs; creamery extras
Al; standards 3S "a; rsts 81 1909
1-2; seconds 3O@33 10.
Cheese higher; twins 21@S1 II;
twin daisies 21@21 IA; single daisies
FL 1-2@22; Americas 1902 1-2;
brick 10000 1-2; long horns 24@24
IL.
Eggs unchanged; receipts i4,4s7.
cases.
broilers 25@31.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

HOUSES 8 SALE.

IF YOU Want TO. BUYaSA HOME
on us as we have. ON OF the
best bargains In the city for sale for
cash or easy terms. MorganS& Schulz
theis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
CHEESE.

CHEESE.
Plymouth. Wis, July 26.-Cheese
higher; twins 20; double daisies 20:
single daisies FL; long horns % ;3-4;
Young Americas not quoted; squares
FL ga.
tations today were as follows:
Long horns 20 E1-2; daisies not
quoted: Young Americas q IL;
squares %; Twins not quoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Board of Education
Meets for Business

At the meeting of the Board of
Education Friday evening, the sum OF
800 was voted to be appropriated for
expenditure under the supervision OF
the superintendent in building
bleachers in the gymnasium at the
high school.
1t was also voted to close the
schools on Armstice Day and to close
Thanksgiving day for me rest of the
week.
The matter of half fare tickets for
the school children of the city was
discussed, because of a complaint on
the part of Gerald Welch, superin
tendent of the Waterville. Fairfield
and Oakland line that scholars tick
cts. intended for use on the Oakland
line only, were being used very free
ly on the Fairfield line. Mr.. Welcl
said that after Monday these tickets
would not be alloW>a and would be
called in by the Central Maine COM
pany. 1t was voted to leave the mat
ter over till the next meeting and
meanwhile take the natter up with
the Public Utilities Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
TO BLOCK LEWIS
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

that an injunction would be issued
Moday
The decision to issue the order was
made by Judge Anderson after he
had expressed the intention to defer
all action in the case until the final
trial. However, he held that mean
while efforts to unionize the field
must be stopped and he called on Mr.,
Lewis for a decision.
Finally Mr.. Lewis declared:
1--WE have a constitutional right TO
organize and I decline to surrender"
The exact scope of the order was
not stated by Judge Anderson, whose
decision to issue ii was made at the
conclusion of the hearing on the Bor-
derland Coal Corporation for tenn
porary order in it's suit alleging that
the union is an unlawful organization
Attorneys for Indiana coal opera
tors sought to learn from JUDGE An
derson whether they should discon'
tinue the "check- off" system by
which operators collect union dues
md nv WITHHOLDING the moneV from
~ '~ers' va~"s. and the court answer
cd: II say you continue It at your
own peril" The operators attorneys
said they feared a strike II they
stopped the "check-off."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
George NJ. Hammond
Speaks for Enforcement

George NJ Hammond, national speak
er for the Anti-Saloon League OF
America spoke before a large audience
Sunday evening at the First Baptist
church in the interest of law enforce
ment and world uplift. Mr.. Hammond
Is from Kentucky and in his prelimin-
airy talk congratulated the audience
and their boys on the victory Of Colby
Saturday, over Maine. He then went
on to say that in his state they did
things too, for on Saturday the foot
ball team from Center College won
victory over Harvard. He said that
for the benefit of the press he would
correct the statement that Center Col
lege was In the mountains, it was in
the heart Of the blue grass region of
Kentucky.
Mr.. Hammond went on to say that
the Anti-Saloon was not conceived in
the brain and heart of politicians but
in the brain and heart of a preacher
of the gospel, DR.. II. H. Russell of
Oakland. Ohio. That God gave him the
plan and raised up the Anti-Saloon
League for a specific purpose to lead
the people of this country out of the
bondage of the liquor traffic. He said
the movement was born in the church
manger in Oakland, O., and sent out
to destroy the greatest enemy of the
church., the home and school, the
liquor traffic. And that now it is the
time for the Anti-Saloon League 10
prove up the practicability Of the
movement and see that the laws arc
enforced. AT last the whip hand, after
being many years in the hands Of the
liquor people are now in the hands of
the Anti-Saloon people.
The enactment of the 18th amend
ment did not finish the fight, the
speaker said, neither did the passing
of the Volstead act and it remains for
the Anti-Saloon League to keep stead
lily working until the country is free
from the curse of liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Tufts Assistant
Dies in Boston

Boston, Oct. 30-Herman A. Wag-
ner, who was relieved as assistant
district attorney of Middlesex county
less. than four weeks ago, after the
removal of Nathan A. Tufts as dis
trict attorney on charges of i'm
proper conduct of his Office, died last
light in Il local hospital. Physicians
"nrou ced that he died of Brights
diseaso.
Mr. Tufts. close friend Of Mr.
Wagner in expressing grief at his
death, said that although Mr.. Wag-
ner had been in poor health since
last summer. he believed his end had
been FASTENED by the ordeal of the
trial before the full bench OF the SUI
preme court which resulted in Mr..
Tufts removal.
"Mr. Wagner worried over the out
ocne of my trial" the former district
attorney said. He handled the in
ternational service company case IN
told me that he felt the censure Civ
en- me in connection with it was due
to his handling of it.
In removing MrsTufts the supreme
court ruled that his conduct in this
case was open to suspicion. The
charge against him was that he con-
spired to eXtort money from the In
ternational and some of it's officers
by making and inducing threats of
criminal prosecution.
Mr.. Wagner was born, in Washing
ton, d. c., Al years ago. He had
been assistant district attorney of
Middlesex county since 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
s. o. S. CALL
Augusta Chamber of Commerce APP
peals to Augusta Women for Co.

Augusta Chamber of Commerce APP
peals to Augusta Women for Co.
operation
The big question at the Office of the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce is
Where shall entertainment be found
for the members of the Kennebec
County Boys and Girls Agricultural
clubs who are to meet here on Fri
day and Saturday of the present
week." Letters were sent out re-
Gently to all who co-operated last
year, but only eleven of the house
wives to whom they were addressed
made an affirmative reply. These
letters were followed by careful
telephone check-up With the result
that accommodations were found for
q boys and girls. But this number
falls far short of the total required
which is between 60 and so. includ-
ing the adult leaders. The Chamber
of Commerce, of course, merely acts
as the mounthpiece for the city of
Augusta and extends in behalf of Au-
gusta citizens the invitation to the
children of our county to make this
city their annual headquarters.
Through the hospitality thus extend
ed to these splendid young people
Of our neighboring towns a closer
bond of friendship and sympathy
with one another's problems is es-
tablished.
A committee made up Of Mrs. c. G.
Metcalf, representing the Current
Events club, Mrs. d. B. Weeks, rep
resenting the Chamber of Commerce
and Mrs. /. B. Peters, representing
the w. G. T. U. has been formed to
make arrangements for the enter
tainment Of the children. They will
meet at P. M. today at the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms. 1t is hoped
that a most generous response by
telephone 0110) will be made by
the women of Augusta before that
hour assuring the committee of loyal
support and willingness to help. The
requirements are noon meal Friday,
lodging Friday night, breakfast Sat-
urday morning and in a few cases the
noon meal Saturday. The evening
meal Friday will be in the form of a
banquet at the Y. M. G. A. which is
furnished by the Chamber of Com
merce with B. F. Smith of Augusta
&C caterer Hostesses may entertain
one boy or girl or two boys or two
girls, or one of the adult leaders.
Last year there were p boys. 40
girls and nine leaders in the COM
pany.
In addition to the banquet the
Chamber of Commerce will provide
tour of thi city, including some of
tohe mills assisted by tro'-o Of boy
scouts assigned to this 6uty by Har-
old Pride, Scout master. The scouts
who assist will also be the guests
of the Chamber Of Commerce at the
banquet Friday evening. represent
ing the boyhood of Augusta. 1t is
planned to give the children of Ken
nebec county reception that they
will long remember and to leave
with them a favorable impression of
tho Capital city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Cancer Control Campaign
Is Opened in Augusta

Notices calling attention to this
week as National Cancer Week, were
given by the pastors of the various
churches in the city at the Sunday
services. The great campaign of
education has been commenced and
the big message will be brought to
the people that cancer is not con-
tagious or communicable from one
person to another; that cancer is
rarely or never inherited and that
cancer can be cured and stay cured
if only it can be recognized and
treated by modern measures in it's
early and favorable stages. This
message in full is printed in the
publications of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer Through
the efforts of the local cancer COM
mittee, talks on this subject will be
given at various club meetings
through the week in Augusta and vi
cinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Portugal President
to Stay on the Job

Lisbon. Oct. 30-Pres. Almeida, in
speaking from window in the pal
ace today to a throng which had con-
gregated for the purpose of urging
him not to resign, declared that he
would retain the presidency. He
expected everybody to stand by him
and aid in upholding Portugal. The
procession which traversed the
streets of the city on the way to the
palace included several thousand
naval. military and civilian represen-
tatives, and persons from all the mu-
nicipal councils and parishes of the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31

grounds for any misunderstanding
can hereafter exist:
First. when any change of wages,
contracts or rules previously In ef-
feet are contemplated or proposed by
either party, conferences. must be had
as directed by the transportation act
and by rules on decisions of procedure
and promulgated by the board. and
where agreements are not reached
the dispute must be brought before
this board and no action taken or
change made until authorized by the
board.
Second, the ordering or authoriz-
ing of a strike against decision No.
lat (the July l wage cuD of this
board, is violation of that decision.
The board desires to point out that
such overt acts by either party tend
ing to and threatening an inxerrup-
ton of the transportation line, the
peaceful and uninterrupted operation
of which are so absolutely necessary
to the peace. prosperity and safety of
the entire people, are in themselves
even, when they do not eliminate in
stoppage of traffic, a cause and
source of great damage.
1.-The board further points out for
the consideration of employees inter-
ested that when such action does not
result in strike, the organization
so acting has forfeited its right and
the rights of its members to the pro-
visions and benefits of all contracts
Heretofore existing, and the en-
ployes so striking shave voluntarily
removed themselves from the classes
entitled to appeal to this board for re-
lief and protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
SK0WHEGAN

Mrs. Ella Sawyer of Starks who
has been at the home of Mrs. Rose
Sawyer on West Front street receiv-
ing surgical and medical attention
for broken arm left on the eight
O'Clock train Saturday morning for
Portland. where she will spend the
winter in the home of DR.. Messer.
Miss Abbie Steel of Reading. Mass,
who has been the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. L. s. Steele and brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Free Steele at
their home at the 12-corners returned
to Reading Saturday. leaving on the
11:40 train and was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Steele who has
six children located In the vicinity
of Boston, with whom she is to visit
before her return.
A certificate of organization was
received at the office of John Fl. Hig-
gins. register of deeds on Friday,
October 2Sth the corporation is named
st. Ledger Manufacturing Company
and was drawn up on Oct Is for the
purpose of manufacturing the I'm
proved Lug Strap fastener for loom
picker sticks md to manufacture
pick sticks and to manufacture any
other articles consistent. with the
facilities and approved by the Board
Of Directors; to own patents. to &C.
nuire by purchase or lease land.
buildings. machinery and to do any
other thing approved bv the Board
of Directors not inconsistent with the
law. and to sell the products manu-
featured by 1t and to sell under con-
tract any other item or items and TO
do any and all things necessary for
the successful operation Of its bust
ness. provided no act shall he in op-
position TO the laws Of State Of
Maine as they now exist or NAV here
matter come to exist.
Amount Of capital Is 500 900:
amount of common stock is 500 900:
amount of preferred stock Is, none
The amount of capital stock already
paid in rs $500. The par value of
share IS ernn oac' ~r- ro-~oe ord
~~-an-oc re- ~ y, a.. - .Iaoi
st. Ledger, t~'o shares 5000 Everett
T. Goodrich two shares. 5000, and
Roland T. Patten two shares, 5000.
all Of Skowhegan. Shares being I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
COLbY'S LONE FIEL. D coal.
ENOUGH T0BEhTU. OF MAINE
IN COLLEGE SERIES Thrill ER

again. The quarter ended with the
ball on the 39-yard line.
Maine went no further. Thomas
not gain. and pass from Thomas
was incomplete when Lowery
knocked it down. Blair kicked to
Young and Young of Maine made the
tackle after the ball was run back g
yards Colby fumbed and Young
recovered. Small went in for Thorn
as. Blair and Small made two yards
apiece. A pass from Small was in
complete when Millett caught it on
the 1S-yard line. Young Immediately
kicked to the 0-yard line and Mer-
rift who received it ran it back 10
yards. Merritt did not gain a pass
Blair to Small Melted 6 yards before
Millett could stop him. Burckel
stopped Small for loss. Small
was Co!by's ball On the 2S-yard line.
Young kicked to the 29-yard line.
Small did not gain. Small tried
again but Soule stopped him. Blair
kicked to Young who 1un it back IS
yards. Taylor went in for Blair.
Lowery threw Gruhen for loss
Colby was offside and penalzed five
yards. Young punted to the 20-yard
line. Merritt received it but Dol
beare and Cook stopped him in his
tracks. Small got away for II yards
on an end run, before Sullivan
tackled Rim. HUM went in for Dol
beare. Gruhen fumbled but recov-
cred the ball after q loss of about a
yard. Small could not gain. Lowery
stopped Taylor on an end run for a
loss. Small punted to- Sullivan on the
4J-yard line. Callaghan went in for
Soule. Dwelly stopped Vac. Young
rumbled for a loss of eight yards.
Young puntod to S0-yard line. The
first rush was no good. Small shot
around the end for eight yards.
Gruhen did not gain. Small punted
to Young on the 30-yard line and he
ran the ball back five yards. Taylor
was hurt in the tackle and the half
ended with the ball in the middle Of
the field.
In the second half Blair went in
for Taylor. Small kicked off to Mil
lett on the 10-yard line. who ran it
back 25 yards. Sullivan made eight
yards through left tackle. Millett
tore through the line for thrilling
35yard run. Small tackled him.
Sullivan made four yards on two
rushes. Mckochnie stopped Vale
Young tried dropkick but it twist
cd away from the bar and did not
so over. The ball came out on the