davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
WEEKLY 1AY1Ew or TIE
MARKETS.

yet. 2l.--IndeciSton and
little net change in prices marked the
wheat trade this week. Their was con-
siderable profit taking by longs and
buying power slowed down when eastern
markets and cables showed hesitation.
There were fears that the car situation
had reached a point where shortage Of
snippins cars would react on the flour
The local cash situation was unset.
tied. as leading northwestern railroads
embargoed shipments east. while cars
OF other roads. which could be reloaded,
were scarce. The result was that wheat
IN foreign" cars sold at SOS cents
above the price obtainable in non-re-
loadfng cars Top premiums therefore
advanced. while the general run Of re-
cetpts was easier. Premiums on quality
alone. without desirable cars. were about
where they were several weeks ago. No.
for high gluten. At the same time
quality and shipping cars, combined.
|commanded premiums up TO 20 cents
same was true Of the other cash mar
kets. Buyers were more anxious for
cars than for grain.
This situation threatened to cause Il
lief was Forthcoming in improved ship
ping facilities with attendant i'll Objects
on the cash wheat demand.
European statistics we're bullish, with
1uINueI ISuuCtlOH III estimates OF pro-
duction in importing countries. On the
otfier hand immediate. shortage OF sup
plies in English and continental markets
apparently had been STAYED off by re-
cent buying for prompt shipment. Bulge
IN foreign cash markets was followed
by a setbacx. Meanwhile the great bulk
Of h day to day export business was
In Canadian. worts ct large discounts
under American prices. Seaboaru re-
ports averaged around 10000 bushels
a day, with some Of the business COW
erirg old sales and occasional lots OF
winters via the gulf AMI a few cargoes
Of dururn.
Following recent estimate of $50 Ooo,-
900 bushels shortage in crops Of i'm
porting countries the department Of
commerce was credited with ar estimate
OF 246, 900 900 bushels shortage. Inn
s ses' 60 ' zoo the BUSHELS ,Ssi,l'22 Ad s5SD y tss Ss9,s
needs would Be sss. 90, ooo bushels L"p %x.
porting countries produced 21s, 600, 900
bushels more than last year. whom ex-
apparent surplus of 100000, 900 BUSH
els. This would be 80. 000, 900 bushels
short of needs on this basis Of computa-
bread August / and Italy. followed the
lead October 1. Germany and \ other
European countries are using the high
extraction flour process. Corn has
food. Russia imports may be less. All
this cuts into "requirements."
c%on:idsrsd. Latest estimates are that
last yea II this 10 true the present
discount Of rye under wheat should
prove too large whom the weight Of
large present supplies in North Amer
mort ~Ohannel1. u. Lack nfsanACnlotivn 1n-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
POTATOEa.'

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Potatoes STEADY.
receipts 1875 cars: total United States
shipments 1921: Wisconsin. sacked and
bulk round whites 80 to 100 cwt; Min
go to IS cwt; Red River Ohios liz to
l.20 cwt; South Dakota sacked round
whites go to IS cwt; South Dakota
sacked Early Ohios LOS to ITO cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Z DULUTH.
GRAIN 8EOEIPTB,

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 21.-Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat 2s7,-
rye 1902 zoo; flax 36.200.
shipments: Wheat $4,000 bushels;
rye 147.500;;sS flax 90 0o.t
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. l
n 2 dark northern and Nos. 4 and 2
northern 35; No: 8 dark northern and
No.;3 northern 4;,smutty spring Il; other
spring !; Nos.s,lSand z amber durum
durum and No. 8 durum 400 smutty dur
uIn 2: other durlm 3d.; smutty winter
!; mixed So; smutty mixed 81; all wheat
1874; flax 26; mixed grain Il corn s.; oats
=; rpe 60; barley s. All grains 2s4:. on
DULUTH CLOSE. ".
Duluth, MINI, Oct. Enclosing cash
No; I dark northern 1.12A to ,1.lsA;
arrive >>1.12A to 1.14A. -
No. l amber durum 1.10h. eE
No; 2 amber durum 1.oSh; arrive
No. / durum 94M. -
No. 2 .durum 92h. ,' -
No. mixed durum 93H to 1.04H. !
rive e0h.
MOL red durum soH..
Flax seed IN track 2.46a to 2.47: arrive
IN October GAG; arrive 2.45. October
Il: May 2.26M asked.
Oats Nc, 8 white, track and arrive
aRA1N.
Duluth. Minn.,. Oct. 21.-Weakness was
again shown in the wheat market today,
some selling pressure developed as a
result of lower Liverpool cables and a
disposition on the part Of operators to
aWalt Improvement in the transportation
mitments. ~ ~ $500 ~ o
The market was easy at,sthe close.
october wheat closed ~ soff at 1.O5X
bid; November TX off at 1.05N bid;
December l of at .osAnominaliy, and
May unchanged at LOS nominaliy. Oc-
tober durum closed u off ct 94M asked:
November Nc off at 93h bid; .December
~ OF at S7sA asked, and May 2X off
at a87A asked. Spot rye closed,1K OFF
at, 71&@72h; october. IN off at us
asked. November tx of at esM ana
December TX off At 73A asked. SPOT
oats Is off at 37N@38M and barley
unchanged at from SO to- 61c.
Fresh bidding turned up in flaxseed
m the near futures and their quota
lions. held. October closed Unchanged 1T
2.4b; November Nc off at 2.44; Deem
2.76h asked!e -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Ix1RHTY 1oxps.

New York, Oct. 3f.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs. 100.92: second 4s, $3.50;
first ans, %. IN; second AIS, 1902;
third Ans, 1925; fourth AXIS. 1928; new
ms, ioo.l0; ~. uncaIled, l00.26; AIS,
called f1O0,16. SNsa5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
POTAT0Ea.

Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-(U. S. Burea,,
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate wire
auiry demand light; movement mod
prices; sand land. districts carload + az ~
b.. usual terms Minneapolis-St> P.u -
rate sacked ewt. round varieties partly
graded $3.50, mostly, Is. '
3, usual terms Moorhead rate sacte y
Per + s y Red River. ohios partly graded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
CHICAGO.
.--s


Chicago. Oct .21.=-CU. s.: Department
OF Northumberland receipts $500,
compared week g native beef steers
rs to SO higher; spots up more; western
native beef steers 1850; beef cows
mostly Is to 40 up; beef heifers uneven
~ SO to 100 higher; Gamers y cut
ters strong; bulls about steady; veal
~ rs up; heavy feeders about steady,
weekly bulk prices; native beef steers
$40 t o11.90: western grassers $50 to
$50; stockers and feeders $50 to $50;
ners and cutters 800 to $50; veal calves
HOO to 11.5O.
Hog receipts 5000; market fairly ac-
tive; generally steady: bulk, 210 to $50
pound butchers $50 to $50; top $50:
s.45; desirable pigs around 9.25; esti-
mated holdover 5000; heavy S.S5y to $50;
medium $50 to $50; light 9.2O to 9.45;
light light s,16 to 9.35; packing sows,
smooth |, 6 go to 500; packing eows,
'i Sheep receipts 1000: mostly. direct to.
day; compared With week ago fat native
lambs largely rs higher: fat western
er: fat sheep Is to $1.o07up; closing top
fat natives 14.75; westerns 1850; bulk
native lambs on close 400 to 14.4O;
culls mostly $50 to 1880; bulk fat range
lambs AROUND 14.4o; heavy fat ewes
largely 4.60 to $50: handy fat ewes up
ward to 7:25: best western feeding
lambs 1880; bulk around 14.25.
GRAIN AND PRov1sIoHs.
Chicago. Oct. 21.-Scattered selling by
local holders and commission houses.
sent wheat prices downward during tho
early trading today AMI the market
lacked support on the dips. Winnipes
showed considerable strength but senti.
| mant here WQc onnnn1uhof Lace h,,YlS.A
d majority Of traders being inclinea
to the selling side The opening which
varied from Y advance to Y decline,
with December LAS and May l.12K ia
l.12k. was followed from a decline all
t%around. ="
Corn and oats followed the trend Of
wheat, although oats showed the most
strenRth on account Of reports of a
good cash demand in the southwest.
lower, with December 67N to S7X, the
corn market underwent q further set
back and then something Of a rally.
Oats started unchanged to \ higher
around. -
Provisions were steady in line with
Wheat, Prospects of better ear supply
1.-The market, December leading the de-
feline. Traders sold some December and
bought May. The cloSe@was weak, with
[i:ioN' to i.1o'h and MAY W.. iii , I e i'f1
Corn: Corn later underwent q reac-
and closed weak. The Y nish was Ia Id
I2W!h net flower with. December 65X
l ~ H-tHE.' HEt .Hr4E.a iTr.F MgsA'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
10RN1aNx

New York, Oct 2l.-Foreign EXCHANGE
easier; Great Britain demand l.45R:
France demand 1886 cables 7.36N .1s
Italy demand 4.l7N; cables 4.ifE
4 Belgium demand 6.slM;; cables se.Sy.
Gernaany demand % Y cables i.Os sis
Holland demand 1918; cables 81.lg.
Norway demand 1875. "a 100
Sweden demand 1910 "a.
Denmark demand zoos 5
Switzerland demand 1877. Y NJ
4 Spain demand 1856.
Il Greece demand 2.D6. .$s
!, Poland demand .01. ssf8
CEecho.slOyAkias demand 3.2s.
n Argentine demand 36.z6.
Brasil demand gll.:6. sAt#s sA 3
MdntreaI LOON.
fLondon; oct. 2f:ABar silyars 3lK
pence per ounce; none Tx pcrc ont
diec0unt rates short bilfssS NJ cent:
three months I. bili6 2 tos1slsft 30 Gent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Cash.

Minneapolis. Oct. 21.--No. / northern
!.oSA to LILY; December 1.o2A May
Corn No. 3 yellow 81 to 6s.
Oats No. 3 white 35S to 39h.
Barley 4S to 63. .
Rye No. 2 69% to 73h.
Flax No. l 2.45h to 2.48.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Who remembers the old adver
tisements urging us to buy coal?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

ROTATIONS. s.
(Furnfshed By the Northern Packing
. 4 Company -
: ThSyfew offerings that arrived, Satur.
day sold on steady basis.
r.. Unv Graaa FAS Enkf1n. EH+E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

V16AA1 R2V30 X8s
Minneapolis. Oct. 21.-Wheat receipts
40 cars compared with $50 cars a year
ago. =
' HoV&, r..
Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Flour unchanE-
ed: Shipments $3.50 barrels. Bran $500
@24.0d. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Quotations furnished daily bf
Bridgeman-Rudsell creamsry.)
Butterfat, per lib. ................$ ~
y, GRa~ pnnra ffvH 4T00E n
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
HARDING'S NORMALCY
Stephens News Sees Eloquent
 Reminder of 1920

An eloquent reminder of the 1920 presidential campaign, and the promisies then so pro- fusely made by MT. Harding, is found nthe Stephens News :
 "Thirty-six of MT. Harding's commercial tourists passed through Stephens the other day in box cars. And this happen ed at the time the president was declaring the country had settled down to a state of nor- malcy.' ;"
 The country asked for a change" and "normalcy." We know it got the change" Whether it got "normalcy' or not we do not feel like saying, not knowing just exactly what that term may have meant.
 If the condition referred to by the Stephens News, how ever, is "normalcy," We are sure it isn't what the country thought it was.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
PAR0QUET ITEMS
g v ' 2 4p y ' ' g &H

Paroquet, March I've are having sleet and rain. The farmers are looking blue, and are out of wood.
 B. R. Clark made business trip to Newport Friday.
 Lenard Murry made a busi- ness trip to Newport Saturday.
 John Barber made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Dr. R. L. Hurley of Newark was a business visitor here Friday
 J. R. Heasley of Calico Rock was a business visitor here Friday.
 Ernest Wayman spent Sat urday and Sunday at Magness visiting relatives.
 Henry Limebough made a business trip to Newark Mon- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dry spent Monday at Newark shopping.
 Boyd Holmes and little daughter, Geraldine, of Bates vile spent Monday and Mon day night here with relatives.
 J. R. Limebough and little daughter, Annis, of Charlotte spent Tuesday here visiting relatives.
 c. w. Yaney transacted business at Newark Tuesday.
 Mrs. s. C. Moody is out of school this week on account of spraining her ankle.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Yaney spent Monday at Newark shopping.
 C. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Monday.
 School is progressing nicely with Prof. and Mrs. $. C. Moody as teachers.
 Quite a lot of sickness in this section.
 Noland Hoffs of Cord spent a few days her visiting friends.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
HE GOOD S

YOU'VE got to have the goods,
 my boy, If you would finish strong; A bluff may work a little
 while, But not for very long; A line of talk all by itself Will seldom see you through ; You've got to have the goods, And nothing else will do.
 my boy, The fight is pretty stiff, my
 boy, I'd call it rather tough, And all along the route are
 WreekS Of those who tried to bluff. They couldn't back their lines
 of talk; To meet the final test, You've got to have the goods
 my boy, And that's no idle jest
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
KHAN OUTLINES POLICY
ku klux klan at Prescott
 Tells What it Stands For

The Ku Klux Klan at Pres colt has sent a communication to the local papers outlining it's policy and what it proposes to do in that community, as follows:
 At one of our recent meet ings the following resolution was adopted:"
 Be it resolved, that pubIi- city be given through the papers of the fact that this organization is in favor of the strict enforcement of every criminal statue, and particular ly those relating to illicit manu- fracture transportation and selling of liquor, the carrying of pistols, gambling and drunkenness; and that the membership is unanimous in it's support of the officers of our city and county in the en- foreement of these laws, and that the public in general be given to understand that the members of this organization shall lend every effort in the assistance of the officers in bringing the offenders to jus tiee, regardless of whether such offenders be friend or enemy of any member of this order. Also that our member ship will do everything in it's power to protect women and young girls and American homes from despoilers.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular quarterly exam ination for teachers of Inde- pendence county will be held at Batesville on Thursday and Friday, March 16 and IT, 1922 There will be no special examination this Spring be- tween the regular examination in March and the examination in June.
 Teachers who expect to take examination are kindly asked to note the above and make their plans accordingly.
 ". T. JERNIGAN
 County Superintendent
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
The Amazon.

The Amazon discharges the largest amount of water of any r,ver in tho world, and the St. Lawrence next. Other interesting facts about these rivers are that the length of the Amazon is $500 miles and it's width varies from few hundred feet at different points to more than 100 miles at it's mouth. The St. Lawrence Is 2,200 miles in length, is from one to several miles wide at places to ninety miles at it's mouth.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
IT'S UP TO YOU

If you want to work in the
 kind of shop. Like the kind of shop you'd
 like, You needn't slip your clothes
 in a grip And start on long, long hike. You'll only find what you've
 left behind, For there's nothing that's
 really new. It's knock at yourself when
 you knock on your shop, It eisn't your shop, It's you. The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
MINISTER DEFENDS
 THE KU KLUX KHAN
(Arkansas Gazette)

A strong defense of the Ku Klux Klan was presented Sun day night by the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher from the pulpit of the First Methodist church, in his sermon on 'If I Were a Member of the Ku Klux Klan.
 "The Klan has a noble mis- sion" said the Rev. MT. Fetch CT, land has not come into being a minute too soon. l can see how it, can exert a mighty influence. I am told that the Klan stands for law and order and upholds the dig nity of the law. l am told that the real purpose of the orga- nization is to see that every community has as few undesir- able citizens as possible and as many desirable citizens as possible ;
 In the beginning of his dis course the Rev. MT. Fletcher said he had no first hand in- formation concerning the Ku Klux Klan, and declared that the sermon was an assump- tion," based upon information he had obtained from the news papers. He read several clip pings showing the strength of the organization. "I am told" he said, that the Klan is com- posed of the leading citizens of the communities where it exists. ,
 The minister declared that if. he were a member of the Ku Klux Klan, he would un- qualifidely stand for white supremacy, but that he would be in favor of the protection of the negro. He read figures of population increase " h ic h tended to show that the world supremacy of the white race is being threatened.
 The Rev. MT. Fletcher an- swered some objections which he said he had heard made of the Klan. To the criticisms which he said had been made that there was no need for such organization, the pastor declared that that was prob- ably what Emma Goldman and other anarchists would say To the charge that the Klan is a secret organization, he de- clared that many other orga- nizations, including the church, the home, and lodges, are, in a degree, secret bodies.
 Other principles which the minister declared he would ad- vocate if he were member of the Ku Klux Klan were good citizenship, deportation of an archists, Christianity and pro- lection of women. "I am told, he said, that the Klan has a way of dealing with men who offer insults to women.'
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02
Warsaw.

Warsaw Is a very beautiful and irn, posing city as viewed from the castle at Praga across the vistula, and con tains a number of magnificent palaces. among which an ancient Saxon strong hold is the most notable There also is the cathedral of St. John the Divine, a splendid example of gothic architec- ture, which dates from 1250
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02

is now on sale at the telephone office, so we are answering some of the questions that you are likely to ask about the stock
The Newark journal., 1922-03-02

The Journal for good printing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

than In which she sots her yeast. Put
the yeast cake in 20 bowl Of warm
water, in which sugar has been dis
solved, and a little water added to
give the yeast plant chance to he
gin growing Make the dough with
much cooler water In the south
ern states in hot weather bakers
oftontimes go as far as to put ice
In tho mixing fluid to avoid ropcy
bread. This, of course. is not ad-
Visod for homo bread makers. al
though IL would be a good idea 20
select as cool a day as possible ia
which TO make bread ia hot, humid
weather.
Another scasonable bit OF advice
for bread makers i'm hot weather is
to have the uyon well heated before
putting the bread in. Knead the
dough well, let II rise until fully
double it's bulk and then he sure the
oven is good and hot before putting
the bread in. Tho custom some
housokecpers have of lighting the
oven and putting the bread I'm al
most simultaneously is not n good
one. have found that the best oven
temperature for baking llght bread
Is from $50 TO 400 degrees Fahren-
hcit. a medium size loaf will bake
in from A. to so minutes.
when done, remove from the pan
and let II become thoroughly cooled
before storing away
Copyright CronN syndicate. l9.O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

h''hhllhhlns Ior iibt weather.
From the number OF questions |
am asked about light bread, II would
appear that more people nre cat
INK light bread than over before, and
that people are really Interested In
getting the very best bread possible
They are beginning to understand
mat good light bread Is an import
ant food and they are being cdu-
catod up to the point whore they
know the difference between good
bad and indifferent bread, and thcv
want the best at whatever the cost
In time, labor or money. all of witch
Ia As II should be.
Tho condition known as ropcy
bread IL one familiar to bakers and
flour manufacturers Complaints
about II are common In hot weather.
The inside OF tho loaf becomes putty.
like, dark and bad smelling Opin-
ions as TO what causes II, differ.
Flour and yeast manufacturers de-
clare II can not be their fault. They
have studied the trouble in oxpcns-
ivcly equipped laboratories and con-
clude II Is possibly from conditions
fosterod by hot weather.
They adviso greater attention 10
the cleanliness OF the brcadmaking
utensils and especial pRinstaking In
bread making In hot weather. The
degree OF heat for the mixing fluid
should bc less than in cooler weather
ana greater care should be given
70 the oven. For bread making In
the home In hot weather, give par
tlcular care to the cleanliness of
the utensils used. They should be
scalded and well aired and summed
the freshest of yeast and the high
est quality Of flour used. as warm
weather is such n factor I'm the ropey
bread condition,
The housekceper is advised 10
make her bread with cooler water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
VESTS COWBOYS
NOT REAL TOUGH
Professor Who Was Once
One Tells of Some of
His Experiences

PRINCETON. ~ J.--When the
movie fans get the truth about the
cowboy from this stately seat Of
learning they may be surprised. The
word does not come from this seat
OF learning exactly but rather from
a product of IL. Philip Ashton Rol-
Inns trustee Of Princeton, and some
timo cowboy when the west was
raw.
Football was not rough enough for
Rollins In the old days OF the fly.
Ing wedge 80 he tucked his diploma
under one arm and gun under the
other took Horace Greelcy's tip and
went out to see the country
one 0' The :!rs. .h!-gs Rollins a!=
covered when he got out west was
that he had little or no use for the
gun and even laas for the diploma.
The fact that Rollins had made a
worry important touchdown against
Yale at ono time did not cafse any
western mayors to meet him with
band
This cowboy historian says the
real cowboy was not much like the
ono seen I'm the movies these days
The real killers and bad men Of the
west In the days now gone were not
cowboys at all but just tough
guys"
Tho pistol hnd ono use 10 which
the average cowboy would, from
time To- time. enthusiastically devote
10. and that was the production OF
noise. When put to use the weapon
was fired either directly upward
into the mir or slautingly downward
at the ground. for the west had no
blank cartridges On such occasions
the pistols effects would ne sup
plcmented by Indian-llke screeches
and cOyote-like howls.
As 70 the bad man, he was more
often n boaster. this historian says
Tazewell Woody. famous as Colonel
Roosevclts guide In the west. was
standing In a saloon with left elbow
on the bar, right hand hanging by
his side. and eyes luckily pointed at
the mirror behind the bar. He
caught in the mirror the reflection
ot head poked momentarily into
tho saloons doorway, and belonging
10 man who had publicly stated
his purpose OF killing Woody on
sight.
This man, having apparently
thought the coast 10 he clear. and
that the saloon contained a suffi-
cient audience. turned his horse,
rode through the doorway, and bold
" said: Has any gent here seen
that feller Woody I'm huntin' for
him" Al that instant the man real
izod, for the first time that Woody
was in tho room and he realized also
that, though he himself was facing
Woody's back. the mirror negatived
this advantage He saw that right |
hand hanging idly down. The bad |
man backed out through the door !
way and on his own initiative rode |
out of the state.