davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis. Sept. 14.-(U. S. Blu
reau of Markets. )-Potatoes-Haul-
ings insufficient to meet demands,
rain preventing, digging n buyers
holding off; good wire inquiry; de-
mand good; movement light; market
strong, little change in prices; sand
land district carloads +. o. b. terms
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked
cwt.; Early Ohios partly graded, 95
@1.00, mostly So; sacked per cwt.
Irish Cobblers, partly graded, $1.00@
1.05; Red River valley carloads, f. o.
b. usual terms, Moorhead rates sacked
per cwt., Early Ohios. partly graded,
IS q 80.
CASH.
Minneapolis, Sept. 14.-No. l north
ern 1.02 7-S @1.1O 7-8; Sept. 1.01 IA;
Dec. 100 rs: May 1.04 7-S.
Corn, No. 3 yellow Sc 3-4@57 IA.
Oats. No. 3 white 80 5000 IL.
Barley, 44@54.
Rye, No. 2, SIS 1906.
Flax, No. /, 2.2O@2.23 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Sept. 14.-Foreign ex-
change, steady; Great Britain demand
4.42 3-8; cables 4.42 SIS: 60-day bills
on banks 4.40 1-S; France demand
1857 1-2; cables 7.5S. Italy demand
4.22;. cables APP L.. Belgium de-
mand Ills IL; cables ZIG. Germany
demand .06 L.; cables .06 SIS. Hol-
land demand 1910; cables 1915.
Norway demand 1912. Sweden de-
mand 26.42. Denmark demand 21.15.
Switzerland demand 1870. Spain de-
mand 1914. Greece demand $50.
Poland demand 10 1-2. Czecho-
Slovakia demand 3.34. Argentine de-
mand $3.50. Brazil demand 1852.
Montreal 80 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
SUGAR,

'
New York, Sept. 14.-Raw
was quiet early today. No sales were
reported. Prices were unchanged,
with Cubas quoted at 8 1892 cost
trifugal.
Raw sugar futures were steady
early and showed slight gains over
yesterdays close but eased off later
under renewed liquidation. Prices at
midday were 2 to 4 poitns net lower.
Refined sugar was quiet and un-
changed at $50 for fine granulated>
Refined futures nominal.
METAL.
New York, Sept. 14.-Copper quiet:
electrolytic spot and futures IA. Tin
steady; spot and nearby .32.12. Flu
lures 32.25. Iron, steady, prices un-
changed. Lead steady, spot 5000
900. Zinc. quiet; East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery 6.45. Anthony
6.45; spot 6.25@6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

derest love and where alienation
from pain is given to those to2
young often, TO aud.oiy express
their hurts and pains and aches.
But then 1t is exactly ike MIS-.
CARRIER to have done such a sweet
thing, for nothing but sweetness
and gentleness and beauty faalate
from her heart and her beautiful
mind, so infinitely attunted to all
that Is noble and good.
Publishers have Offered Mrs. Gar
Der the greatest inducements Tor
her little story, The CHRISTMAS
Spy; one, well-knowa publishing
house begging for 1t to be made
into real book'-7a long story, an
neutrality-suspicious. move to quote
the exsct words.
Enlarge it; flu " out INTO a.
longer story and we VIII be SO happy
to handle 1T and make 1t great
success
That it would be a best seller"
none who reads the little story
could possibly doupt--for 1t is brlm
full OF real HUMAN emotion.-an APP
peal to the heart as wen as the Drain.
The christmas spy, py Mar
garet Louise KEENAN, stor Mrs. Gar i
Der mas Wrltten uilder her inaioeh
name m the little story tells prleIiy
OF two cunning llttie boys, ana !
! couldn't heip thinking as ! READ on
and on, how her mother neart naa
been prompted 70 write s sne Story
because OF ner own peautliui boys
radiant, spiendld young I CI;
whom she ana ner husband ' ooione,
CARRIER, center their iives about ana
WHOSE " 's.e, photographs m a. co no acorn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

she was playing in New York in
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
! she was one of a party motoring out
| to Ossining to visit Sing Sing.
The members of the party were
warmly greeted by the warden VINO
explained to them various details of
the system in vogue, and thea cali
ing clerk asked him to personally
conduct" the party over the prison.
After showing the party every
niche and corner of the interesting
place, Miss Walker with true south
ern politeness and affability wanted
! to do something in return; she was
reticent about offering tip; ia
deed she didn't know just exactly
! what TO do.
So presently, turning to the man
she said.
Cant / do something in return
for all your kindness?"
"Oh, no, thank YOU he replied,
1--WE are not allowed to accept any
thing for showing visitors around
the prison."
"WellLperhaps then---ma you
don't know that j am an actress, and
wouldn't you like to see my pay,
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine?'
she asked kindly.
"Oh, very much. said the young
man. <e
Good said Miss Walker, II
{. shall have passes for you. at the
theatre, say, one night next week.
You see we close our engagement
at the end of that time
| "Pn afraid then, i won't be able
to accept your hospitality" said the
young man, politely, tyou see my
term doesn't expire for three
months yet. = ~
Mrs. Alex M. Garbsr'. Cie4 10 Chill
| dren's Hospital
Like spray OF lnighonette
dainty, perfumed, exotic, in vase
| of sstea roses" Is the little book,
"The Christmas Spy" which the
lovely Mrs. Alex CARRIER has written
and published, and presented to the
Children's hospital for the doll
! bazaar.
In the less than hours time that
it takes one to read the little Christ
mas story, there Is so much Of
beauty and exquisite diction, 50
much of heart interest and genuine
| feeling, that crowded emotions
surge through one's heart and
brain, as the text Of the little story
is perused.
What a graceful thing this grace
full woman has done lin presenting
her story a living. breathing, ex.
preston of her love for children ID
an institution where suffering little
babies are cared for with the zen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Charlotte Walker was here.

Charlotte Walker was here.
| spent such wonderful hour
two, three, four hours-with her,
for she is so witty and so spicy and
so pretty and SO charming that
Dolly's we'll known Troop of
Trained Adjectives" just enveloped
her-then as now-and | recall
with SO much amusement what she
said:
II mustn't get fat, and when one
comes from Texas and loathes tea
orange juice is all that's left to
drink"
That was my greeting from the
woman who is the wife of the dis
tinguished playwright, Eugene
Walter, who wrote "fhe Easiest
Way" and Fine Feathers" and
"Just Wife" and lots of other
clever dramas.
Charlotte Walker told me that it
was Eugene Walters intention for
her to play s'The Easiest Way; but
something happened; the night be-
fore the productions; it had to do
with a strain of music-Puccini's
insinuatiag "Boheme Aria" Mu-
setta's Song" which has always been
fearful "bete noir" in Charlotte
Walkers life never presaging good
she heard the orchestra play it the
night before her home was destroyed
by the Galveston flood; she has
heard it at different intervals all
along-and SO Frances Starr played
Laura Murdoch as you rem ember
and beautiful Charlotte Walker
played "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine'-that adorable play, the work
of John Fox, Jr. (Fritzi Scheff's
husband-one of them and every
body adored her as the beautiful
"June" of the Virginia story.
Charlotte Walker, true to type,
doesn't care a rip about fame or
glory; she told me this, / recall so
| distinctly; she's southern to the very
marrow Of her bones-and she'd
rather have little home and wash
/ dishes and wear old clothes, than to
do anything else in the world.
But necessity, that stern mother
of invention" turned Charlotte
| Walker to the stage-for as she told
me-"I needed the money; my home
had been swept away in Galveston
by the flood, and we hadn't penny
! left and so l had to work. The stage
was my best medium; then mar
ried my temperamental husband
! Gene Walter; and ever since have
become part and parcel of the
! stage"
love this little story about Char
lotte Walker; ] don't remember
whether she told it to me or not
maybe 50; anyway, it seems whes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
EST War Dance Thanksgiving Time Is the Turkey 7rot

who met with the great galaxy of
U. d. c. stars here, and represented
the Atlanta chapter most grace
fully.
In speaking of the work of her
chapter, Mrs. Phillips said;
"Of course, our work is conferred
about the dear old Confederate
veterans and their welfare first,
last and always.
ALSO we have several scholar
ships which we maintain amounting
to more than $4,000, which gave the
Atlanta chapter the prize at the re-
cent u. ID. C. convention here, for
the greatest activities along this
line"
Mrs. Phillips spent the season of
1919 in Washington at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Norman Davis. while
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were abroad,
Mr.. Davis being a member of the
economical council at the peace
conference in Paris. Mr.. Herbert g.
Hoover and Mr.. Bernard Baruch
betting two of the five members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Charming Visitor and Stone
Mountain

Among the many lovely visitor 5
who attended the recent U. D. c.
convention here was Mrs. Charles
T. Philips of Atlanta. who has re-
manned for visit, much to the de-
light Of her nlaay frlenus.
Mrs. Philips is one of the host
distinguished and charming women
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

.,fl,+
a ,..h s.ai-'a o.ifts.hlas n, ',,,,.
WY" ;,,. ny a. az n h ,os " s'i"''se'
'us NJ, oues,o ~ ny u1oi' ach.;at
ny 60 zen M aa' .hn ne iii IA" ha aS.
,',aI nps a. ,,t Ia H. snes "''' nav
The story moves Onto q charm,
ing peauti1ul dehouemeht Which 1
shall not tell you here-because
then = wei - you know ana
wouldn't have any thlrg to read
about when you purchase your IT.
tie book from tne Doii bazar ioih'
have read Mrs. CAREERS adorable
little story, you will say as / have:
God bless this sweet, gentle
hearted, lovely woman, who has
given so freely of her time and her
talents to help little sick. suffering
children; for, 1nasmuch as We do it
unto the least of these, We have
done it unto Me-"
Thanksgiving offerings
Here $ rose for THANKSGIVING, my
friend,
May its perfume oring thoughts
that are sweet
Ny friendship IS told
AS your rose leaves grow Old
just as II began II VIII end
Fond, 1ragrantf with beauty re-
Here's an orchid, lar maiden, to
-, wear
Inc vow OF a lover TO lure.
Ihere, deep In your eyes,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

children Marion Cunningham
edo eannuDo for the by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
A Little Chat With Mr.. Mckenzie

"You never can teli'' when you
go after story just how it is going
to develop.
Here was ! all dressed up (men-
tallyl in my best erudite camotl-
flage about art, yelled in a serious
mindedness, and most impressive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

II LESS my soul here we are
r. again face to face and heart to
\ heart with those twin blessings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

money. and, I wouldn't ~ without
them tor anything.
1--WE SaparAtA the milk with a new
"Ruttsrfly' cream separator. 4 like
II becauss itis very easy to turn. and
10 easy to clean. Il u very simple, and
10 all Of aluminium pieces that open
up ltkeIa book. Our cream ranges
In test from Is to 81.
Chickens pay we'll. We have
plymouth Rocks, about 100 young
ones and thirty-hve old hens. We
have all the egg we want for our
own use the year, around, and also
have a good many to sell. Mr.. Austin
IL building a new hen poultry house
!with~a cement foundation, and We are
going to see what the hens Will 90 for
us owe winter when they have asgood
very profitable we may keep more
another year. II am raising thirty
turkeys this year. 1 sell them around
Christmas time, and find I make rnore
by waiting for the higher prices that
ARE usual then.
i Turkey are a nuisance ia lots q
ways. though. Ours have strayed
around the yard all year. ana they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

eat our strawberries a. far a. they
come. We have q nice patch Of 800
strawberry plants but we have not
gotten much good Of them on account
iof the turkeys. We Will have to fence
them Oft. :. +
we are putting out red currant
and raspberry bushes thia tan, ana
hope to bA able to raise most Of our
own. fruit before long. I plan to have
a good deal more Of a garden next
year than I have this year I have
canned all the vegetables we will need
for this winters use. always cold
pack everything"
The Austin farm contains 12o acrea,
ana most Of It is under cultivation.
This year Mr.. Austin 10 raising barley,
oats. raillet and alfalfa, thirty acres
Of potatoes, and ten acres Of sweet
clover for the cattle. The pasture
and farm yard occupy about twenty
acres. Mr.: Austin uses four horses III
the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Herald want Ads Bring Reaul...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

three Of each IRE milking at the
present time. They r all ,heifers 10
It is a little hard for me to say which
I like best, : I think I like them about
equally, The Holsteins give e good
deal more milk, but the Jerseys make
up for that in the richness Of their
milk. Our Holsteins are not register
ed, but they are purehreds that we got
from Clearwater, Wisconsin. Our
herd is state accredited, and all the
cows passed the tests without any re-
acters. ..r
5S Cows "sure Pay"
1--WE have q tester and plan to test
the milk from each cow so that we
can know which ones are earning the
most money. We got the outfit last
year and planned to test last winter,
but there was a good deal to DO and
we didn't get around to It. We know
the cows pay, they are the sure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

dtrinf the hot weather. al We are
only elk miles out It isn't hard TO get
the cream to town.
All eve sold last winter was the
sweet cream. We had only i've cows
milking, but they did so well that We
averaged better than $50 per month
from them all winter. We tried to
get a market for the milk too, and
would have been glad to deliver It IN
town every day. but everybody seemed
to be supplied. We were getting from
ten to twelve gallons Of milk every
day then. aBut. OF course, it wasn't
allowed to 60 to waste AZ we fed the
skim milk to the calves and the, pigs
we eve raising &few Duroc Jerseys.
'The eaws are Jerseys and Holsteins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

"aBut now, after a. campaign Of
many weeks, / know I always shall
have enough to. carry on Tor on ev-
cry hand + have met with such fetep-
lions that my faith is complete"
When Mrs. loleaAn completes A.!cA4n-
pAtkns address,, the chairman % the
kAthAfihg-0r somAtihheB It 10 4 woih-
an observation-disclosures 70 the Audi.
l4ncA that the candidate 40 without
funds, but seAkA only enough cohtri-
bntionA to, inset prassiinS sxpenseA.
Then d hat mans hats placed.
on the ground Or o q chair ia front
OF the speaker, And the chairman In
vit4S those who are .for MIRA Olsen"
10 give their bit, &
n ~ AsA iA5uis ~ sAXA nNfN4 = AA,iifA 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
10 INTEND DAIRY 8

Mandan. N. D.. Sept. as.--Thsl
Mandan Nut Quartetts. an orsAnixA-S
tion Of local; vocalists Ahich,. uses
parodtes on popular songs TO adyer-
.tise Mandan. the Missouri Slope and
dairying, and the NAndAn Municipal
band OF 40 pieces viii head the
North Dakota delegation to the Ma
uonAl Dairy Exposition At The Twin
Cities October TIA, N.ss
Sam r. Crabbe, chairman Of the
North Dakota Development AssociA-
ton announces that the expenses OF
transporting the musicians ana their
maintenance will be met fromsa fund
to be rAised by the North Dakota
Bankers association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
cow. Are Helping 10 Pay For
Farm and Buildings in
Polk County; Careful
Thought Is Given to Con-
struction Of All Modern,
Comfortable e1r House.

1879. ,'.Ff. .T r"I d H.."-' ~ ~ #.f
We didn't like tn. ordinary style
OF house that Is put up On most farms.
We wanted 4 house that would look
nice az we'll az. be nScomfortable house
to live in. So we planned for about O
year before we built this one said
Mrs. Andrew Austin, whose pretty
new home on the farm in Minnesota
about six miles from Grand Forks had
attracted the attention OF the Herald
visitor driving toward England in Polk
county.
An attractive Home.
we didn't see why we shouldn't
build 4 house Of a pretty shape, while
we were about 1t. as we, found It
wouldn't cost any more. we got
plans from the lumber yard, and then
worked them over to suit ourselves.
OF course there are a lot Of things we
would change about the house now
that lt>i1 built-.but I guess everybody
who builds a house has that expert
ence. Like most everybody we had to
figure ons Just what we could afford.
We finished the outside of the house.
and finished OF the inside enough to
are Just getting started, and didn't
want to set too deeply In debt by
doing everything at once.
The house, IA all modern in it,
building, and when 1t Is inishedtt will
have running water and electric light
There are eight roorns and a bath in
the house, and we plan to screen in
the large front porch next year. We
have q hot. air furnace and feel shat
we get the best satisfaction out of that
kind Of heat. We have q pipeless
furnace and have. found 1t perfectly
satisfactory III heating the house, even
In the coolest weather"
--
Wen iannc 1sooznsA
The Austin house was the first i'm
proverhent TO bs made on the farm
when Mr.. Austin ana his wife went
there to live three years ago. It is an
up-to-date style. and the interior is
beins planned for convenience, COM
fort and beauty. The broad windows
OF, the living room overlook a charm
ing o~ld-fashioned garden full Of brill
liant autur1nal blooms. Conrnodious
inc ~onno.S5ha ~ snrnethinr +hs+
could wait. The dining room opens
Off tho living room. It IL we'll lighted,
ana hasa built in china closet. The
Kitchen :, perhaps the most important
room OF all to the busy housewife, II
a convenient place that lie not too big
When it iss finished It will have built-in
pantry and plenty OF cupboard room,
Mrs. Austin will not have to wear her.
self out with many steps in the course
! OF. her days work in such a kitchen as
this.
Batk'of the house IL an attractive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
$50 AND A PRAYER
A WOMAN in
POLITICAL, CAREER

A.. paul, MINI, Sept. 2s---Thfrty
doilars ana d prayer were the tssste
WITH which Mrs. Anna p. oiesen Of
t1oonat. MINI. democratic nominee
S4br ~ United stAteA senate, started
her aImpAisn for the ssnasorship.
saathtfty dollars waA ALI had she
aA1isNAs, "and / didn't know hew long
tnstf1nnld buy gasoline for the ANAL
atitSiXobiiA .kihd friends md given
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

N. Even II It were hopeless devotion--eVen 80 he would al
ways be at hand,she had told her, he would always be there,
the pal. q man who would welcome any chance Of doing
anything ever, for her. 2h@ s. ~
Clover had not conhded to him that she was in any need
Of sympathy. Y ct impossible not to feel glad that It was
be glad to see this man friend, this reliable one--some one
who was really fond OF her, who would always stand up for
her. ! +
m Show Mr.. Llewelyr in - ,
Mi. Llewelyn was shown in. Clover's first impression at
the fsht Of hin. va curious enough for one instant star, ~, ne
with the, nnonocle another face; fair and soldiery and q little
stern. It was the face OF Carnichae ell on that first morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

when ne called At the Office at her request.
The memory flashed past even before she re-
turned Bobby Llewelyn's greeting. -
Now, for the hrst, time since she had
known him. Mr. Llewelyn seemed q tribe nerv-
Gus. Also, for the. frst time. he brought no
Covers. Clover was thankful FOR these small
raercies. Today she felt she could not have
up up with flowers, either Of rhetoric or tissue
paper. Evidently he could read 4 wonan's
mood: He knew something that the Eternal
jim, for instance, would probably never learn
namely: when not to. In the hands Of those
few men whoydo grasp this a woman is usually
wax. a+ -
"fGood Of you to see me-" Bobby Llewelyn
said, simply and without f1ourishes. "1oo you
kno@ that It Is nearly a fortnight since we
met %, =
IT'S it a. long as that" said Glover, a triae
l!stlessly. -
Eyes. It was on the eighteenth, at the
Holt's river picnic, when I managed to get you
TO- myself in q Fkif coming Nome. I have
thought OF it ever since, Clover. You haven't
forgotten what we talked about, have you 2"
Glover Carmichael said quickly, ut IL bet
ter forgotten" ~ 80
For 1t had been at the picnic that Bobpie
Llewelyn had first DEFINITELY made love to her.
IT was then that he had enlargedsupon the de-
votion which .had been hers ever. since he had
known her;Sdevotion. cruelty hurt but not de-
stroyed by her marriage: he had limited that he