davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
CLERK IN TAX OFFICE

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. IT,
Miss Dorothy Sparklin. daughter OF
the Rev. John L. Sparklin. pastor OF
Wesley NJ. f. Church. here. has been
chosen secretary in the Office OF the
state Tax Commissioner in the Sus-
sex County Courthouse. Miss Spark
lin Is a graduate OF Goldey College.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Preuent Children's Cold Troubles
When Riddles Come In Wet and Shifting" Apply
Vicks Over Throat and Chest to Keep Off Cold

and "grippy" colds. Its penetrative
and rubefacient action makes it use
full for dozens of daily ills, such as
bruises, BURNS, cuts, stings, and itch
ing skin troubles.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
SUPERIOR CorRT IDLE

As the Supreme court is In session
in Dover. no session OF the Superior
Court was held here today. nor will
be held tomorrow. The Superior
Court adjourned yesterday until
ThmradaN
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
DON'T DOSE

Nothing Is more delicate than chnd's
digestion. Wise physicians will tell you that
much more harm has been done by indis-
criminate dosing by anxious mothers thanif II
nature had been left free to take lts course
Fresh air day and night and plenty OF ez-
ercise, even In the winter. lay the founda-
tons for sturdy health In later life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
he Lake Mystery 6:
B y MA WIN DANA II


Horace Absrnethey, a misery musician wiuedh hi, musical library nrescrveds
= ou Sh ss = iemp hm q ,y9a. musaasr and the scr q the woman he had aan loy o% snx ns
hn mdm 10 sw.Htnnan. = month of Abernetheys drath tho chest in which, ~ on, mIn ne.
sra ndasnsu ro w. line - rest IT y his property. inclndins hts house IN M s sI y failed
70 70 !ocestet tn goldw within a specified TIM. it was 10 be divided by his lawyer nms
20 q to. Margaret West n the cther half TO b used al q foundation for a nome
ZOE disable musicians
ito tss co Is detsrmiaed to find the money in order thath 70 may dsvotsee al. ~ n fre m%s
~ rMMs ANeE hoy Morton. and David hwng who agree to accompany,n M n@
~ WE. s II nome III Maine an there conduct a systematic search for inc LEA aSS ~
~. n y lnuston. the pretty young secrtary If Abernethey haa oen nadH 70
Esrr nwy Sst TO- remain in tn GUS after the muAc,ansd death, She Il, en nsserTpu "
beat the rishtfui heir to- the trse.s mr. ~ r - ca mse M Myy thns to persuade him TO
wv uWP te Search but is nsuccessfu = l#".F -.
mother IN IN slr ser ~ .snn. saTrr,sy.s,s At the' mans home MaImn ~ w sGa M es
sraciouaiys "''s "0n' there. n two women receive 'e soo "u'
ev.r Axe IND hi nisnds. with Margaret West and May Thurston, helping w Tssa
N o IT, hiding place II is all great da1 Of a LARK at nrt saxes interest In In
~ ss.Wa nunt u lntenshed by his pleasure IN Margarets winning smile ao mr
Ss MMns Eymphhy In his search Tor the fortune. whNe Rov Morton mas all e"A
incrs aiinns pleasure in the coupantonshp Of May Thurston .u =, music
theire efforts % ..
~. For man. days he search is Ruthless. but excitement is added to- The advveem n
t ths ~ = tt.o, annushhed attack. on the lfso II axe May artr.S o a's wSHe still
Sserety seeking the gold; is now openly devotng htnsef to Win hhtngx III na expose
west. Mny whose love for him has waned, warns Masters that she VIII aye
him II he doesn't give UP The search md leave immediately. This put MN MN i nv
q violent age and in his frenzy he hurls the girl from he cr on which us as
Roy. some disance way, secs thu form Il the gH.g % hurting 9 oyer r. sS m% neTr
barely In time to ave herl life. ~. a,.,, manu-.
Billy Walker hisu o q Glow to the missing money in a beet OF OF mnsac wmtmMIr
efforts 1.-THE search. 1t leads them to a small island at the other enc OIL Of ue mai
In the heart of which they In a cave with narrow passages CONNECTING "N
hambersa n winding dow under the surface of the AXE .'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
WALL sr1nnT REVIEW.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Severe setbacks
In stock and bond prices took place dur
ing the early part of the week, bringing
low levels of the June reaction. which
was the first serious Interruption to the
bull movement which began in the fall
ward the end Of the week, but Friday
nights averages were below those Of a
week ago. -guS Wv
The selling movement in stocks was
influenced in part by the beginning: Of
ers taking their losses now SO as to
include them, in their. 1922 income tax
schedules, and by liquidating through
brokerage houses which desired to eff
feet a reduction in their loans in order
stock exchange questionable asking for
their position in the market.
In the bond market the feature was
the acute weakness and sharp recovery
in foreign securities.
Stock prices moved in seeming disre-
gard Of outside news developments.
most of which were of a decidedly bull
ish character.
Publication Of reports showing that
a humble Of so-called second grade rail-
roads were not earning their fixed
r road ssa hss a %aste of Eh afdect a on r naI:
selling We'll below$' the Nigh Fs 'pr noM
reached last month. Statistics on car
loadngs. continue to reflect steady Inn
III UuSlIl0SS .E 'COHO1IlO0S
Throughout the country.
Resumption Of dividends by the Gem
eral Motors Corporation and on the pre-
ferred stock of Montgomery Ward, to-
gether with a number Of additional
stock and extra dividend disbursements
by prominent industrial corporations
and the payment Of the regular dividend
on Pacific oil. which was reported at
one time to be in danger, had, a cheer
full effect on sentiment.
Cotton prices which have been on the
upgrade for several weeks suffered a
sharp setback on Thursday when prices
broke IS a bale, largely because Of the
weakened technical condition Of the
market. -'' E
An easier tone appeared in the money
market. the call rate dropping below
four per cent for the first time in sew
eral weeks. -
Substantial Improvement has been
noted in most Of the foreign exchanges,
demand sterling getting within a small
fraction of $4.48 as compared with
$4.46 a week ago. while both French
and Belgian anc n italian lire
showed good recovery from their recent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
POTATO PRICES AT
BOTTOM; SOMEGlVE
THE PRODUCT AWAY

washington, Nov. 1s.--Prices OF
potatoes have reached the bottom. ac-
croding to the department OF agricul-
ture, averaging only 20 to 80 cents a
bushely to growers in the west and
ranging from 40 to SO cents a bushel
at eastern shipping points. Some
western farmers are giving potatoes
away tosanyone who will dig them.
and others, according to the depart
ment, viii let their potatoes remain
undug.
big car lot operators in potatoes
are cautious this year." the. depart
ment says.> "some OF them lost con
siderable money last year, having
bought large stocks on the strength
OF a supposedly short crop and then
found there were plenty OF market
able potatoes in the spring. City
warehouses that were filed at this
time last year are said TO hold COM
paratively few potatoes at present
because operators in the leading
wholesale markets do not wish to get
caught again next spring" a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
GRAIN MARKET REVIEW.

Minneapolis. Nov. 1s.-.(By The Assoc
eiated Press.2-The grain market has
neapolis Wheat futures advancing 5M
for December and ~ for May, closing
yesterday. at 1.16A and 1.16, respective
Ily, according to the weekly review Of
the United States department Of agri-
cultural economics.
Oats have gained &c, rye Sc n the
flax market closed yesterday &c higher
for November, after having traded 1Oc
The demand for corn and oats in
southwestern seeding territories has ad.
vanced prices east of the Mississippi
instead Of TO Chicago. The car situation
is still restricting operations although
relief has been obtained. Flour mills
has felt, relief two days this week.
wheat and mills have been heavy buy
ers Of the May future, one Of the con-
tributtag causes Of the recent advance
In the future.
Flour prices have advanced 10 to zoe
In line with the weeks advance in
strong with a soc advance in bran;
over, the December future. No. / dark
northern trading from 4 to 21c over the
future spot. Receipts Of durum wheat
have been falling off with best qualities
In good demand from millers.
Corn was rather dull with No. 2 yell
low on track 70A to |71A. new Mons
yellow to arrive in December 65A. Flax
market absorbed arrivals in good shape,
spot seed selling l to 3 over the Novem-
Der future. which was $2.47.
aRA1N.
Minneapolis. Nov. 1s.-There was no
change In the news for the week end
session in the wheat market today but
prices continued on the Upward trend
to new high marks for the move. The
cash market o nthe average the tone
was strong and scattered sales were
made at better premiums. ,G
Duluth wheat situation was less fav-
orable. Medium grades in desirable
cars moved easily at firm premiums,
but the soft stuff was bit draggy and
some sold cheaper.
Winter wheat was firm compared with
futures. 1g# @-'t'
Corn moved up a little compared
with futures because of a better de-
mand from shippers.
Oats demand was steady enough and
offerings were light. Prices ranged
widely according to color and weight.
Rye was slower and easier.
Barley was quoted unchanged and de-
mand was fair only.
Flax receipts were rather liberal, but
crushing demand was steady n pre-
miums (ruled unchanged. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
TWO ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

Minot. N. tD.Ss Nov. 1.-two pris-
oners.3 H. E.. Kennedy and Cecil
(Chief) Myers, held in the city Jail
for investigation, and serving short
sentences on charges OF vagrancy. es-
capped from the city rock pile Thurs
day morning, when the supervisors
attention was called to the fire hall,
only d few yards away. for a few
minutes. The two men walked out
through the gate, II is believed.
Two other prisoners who were
working-in the high wooden enclosure
did not attempt to make a getaway.
Kennedy and Myers were taken in
to custody following two holdups in
northeast Minot last Friday evening.
They have both been In theS custody
Of local authorities before this fall
Police are watching outgoing trains
in the BELIEF that the two men might
attempt to board one Although the
men had nc firearms when arrested,
It is gbelieved they had some plant
ed" about town. I5$s II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
] Hindu,s are vegetarlans and rega

Hindus are ~vegetarians and regard
the COW as a sacred animal. Yn@their
eyes, to kill ascow is q greater sin,
than to kill a mani ji st3
\ Chile ts planning to e1ectrify her
railroads by means Of the abundant
waterpower to be derived from tho
mountain streams. I. gF9
Senior Marcelo Z. De Alyeaf, Sc
years Of age, of Buenos5 Aires, the.nsw
ruler OF Argentina Ii the eighteenth
president of the republic. a3S# gy e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
PRODUCE

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Butter higher; re-
ceipts 1920 tubs; creamery extras SO;
firsts 1914 to 42k; extra firsts as to 40;
seconds 36k to 37h; standards 46.
Cheese unchanged /,
Eggs firm; receipts 1923 cases; firsts
so to 55; ordinary firsts 40 to. As; mis-
c%ellaneous As ITO SO; refrigerator extras
%; refrigerator firsts 25h to 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
p0TAT0Ea.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Potatoes firm: re-
ceipts 81 cars; total U. S. shipments
1888; Wisconsin sacked and bulk Round
Whites 80 to IS cwt; Minnesota sacked
and bulk 'Round Whites rs to 90 cwt;
Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios IS to
80 cwt; North Dakota sacked Round
Whites No. l, so to 80 cwt; Idaho sacked
Russets No. 1, ;1.50 cwt;' Montana sack
ed Russets lao cWt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
CHICAGO aRA1N TABLE.
CASH SALES.

~ CASH SALES. n
Chicago, Now 1s.-Wheat NO. q red,
1.30 "; No. 2 hard 1922 to 1.22R.
Corn No. 2 mixed 70 to 1914; No. 2
yellow 1914 to TAN. :,
Oats No. 2 white 45% to 46; No. 3
white "A to AS. a.
Rya No.>2. 92A. .T
Barley 81 to 70. ..- = t,-
Timothy seed 500 to 6.75.
Glover seed 1900 to 22.0Q..
Pork nominal.
Lard 1885,, a"N"9
Ribs 1915 to f12. 90. "-e-' S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

ally different from TINS. Tue u 49,
fusion Of it was proof that Its
origin was in a light set q long way
off. Finally Roy guessed that the
of 1t was shut out from his
direct vision by some obstacle in
tervening between him and 1t,
while the nimbus extended beyond
the barrier and thus became per-
ceptible. If this were indeed the
case, it would be reasonable to
suppose that the person responsible
for the light wal equally far away.
The conclusion was by no means
enevitable, but it was a fair as-
sumption. Roy deemed himself
justified in acting upon it.
Forthwith he got to his feet, US
ing every precaution to avoid the
least noise. When erect he stood
for a time listening. but could de-
tect no sound. He had removed
his shoes before lying down and
NOW he went forward in stockinged
feet, slowly, taking the direction
whence the light seemed to issue,
although It's feebleness made the
location far from sure. He used all
the skill Of which he was capable
in this advance and did not indeed
contriye to avoid making any noise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
axA1N Anp P.oy1sIoas.

Chicago. Now. 181-Wheat values took
an upward slant at the start today. the
for the season, during the early deal:
lings. The early strength was ascribed
to liberal buying of May wheat which
advanced readily but the best figures
profit taking. Resting orders to sell
May wheat at 1.18 were strongly In. evil
dence and there was not sufficient buy
ing to carry the price above 1.17H. The
market was rather nervous. The open
ing, which varied from unchanged to y
advance. with December 100 to 1909
and May 1.17h to 1.17x was followed
by q slight decline and then something
Of q. general rally:
Wheat Strength in the northwest led
to increased buying here and prices. ad-
vanced sharply. Toward the finish,
however. prices eased off. the closing
se%Ser ,. : gain n q ! to s,d ~ M. with, s Pc e.
I1.1sM.
Corn and oats were in sympathy with
wheat. Selling in corn was easier to
trace than the buying, which was some
VIVA IS scattered While the selling has
er opening unchanged to Is higher. De.
underwent a general sag.
De ea ~ sts so ts% 7 s ndd to se,a ! close Sg, P ,o The
initial range = +" ~.
Provisions were quiet!
NL1vEsTocK.
Chicago. Nov. 1s.-(U. s. Department
Of Agriculture)-Hog. receipts 5000;
market S to 10 lower h Fridays aver
s 3 &c ! eulk 10 eoo to 200 o5 pound ,k average gea
pound butchers SIS to $50; top $40;
packing ,sows mostly 7.4O to IT'S; desir-
able pigs 8.25 to $50; estimated hold
over 5000; heavy weight. $40 to $40:
medium weight 500 to SIS; light weight
500 to sis: light weight SEES to $40;
Ing sows rough 7.25 to 100; killing pigs
S.25 to $50. @
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; compared
with week ago strictly good to prime
native beef steers scarce: steady to
strong: others uneveenly rs to so lower;
yearlings $13.10; western grassers, bet
ter grade beef cows and heifers, stock
ers and feeders steady; in-betweer
grades beef cows and lower grade beef
hetfers mostly Is lower; Gamers. cut.
ters and bulls 10 to 15c higher: veal
$S.20@1o.20: western grassers s5.75@
6.75: stockcrs and feeders $4.75@5.75;
beef cows and heifers SALE @G.75; can.
ners and cutters $2.75@2.so; veal, calves
Sheep receipts 1000: mostly direct
steady TO shade higher; fat yearlings
and feeding lambs steady; sheep strong
to soc higher; closing top fat lambs
$14.75 to city butchers; s14.65 to pack
ers; bulk $l4.40@14.60; culls soc higher;
generally s11. p@11.5H; desirable fed
fed yearling wethers s13.25: heavy fat
ewes $5.50@6.50;S light fed western
ewes up \to $780,; weeks top feeding
lambs s14.35. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Potato MARKET
IL,

N6vomher 10. g
Furnished, by Ferrners cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grand Forks.
y $ grade No 1 Early ohios.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
GRAND FORKS LIVE sToC8
QUOTATIONS. "A.
TAT1o

e, QUOTATIONS..
FURNISHED ny h Northern Packing
C0mpany.3 s& ~
Saturdays receipts We're light. owing
t obad roads. All markets held on steady
basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
-MIMMEAPOIIs oRAIM.

POTATOES. ,
Minneapolis, Nov. 1s.-U.- S. Bureau
Of Markets.)-Potatoes-Light wire in
quiry: demand light : movement slow,
market steady: slightly better feeling;
sane land district carloads t. o. b..
usual terms. sacked cwt. U. q. grade
No. 1 white varieties e5@70; Red River
Valley district carloads +. o.. b.. usual
term Moorhead rate sacked swt. Red
River Ohios u. g. Grade.No. 1, so.
rLou1.
Minneapolis, Nov. 18.-Flour unchang-
ed to s cents higher; IN carload lots.
family patents quoted at 6.95 to 100 a
barrel in 88-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments $685. barrels.
MI Bran $500 to 24.00.r
= GRAIN 8B0N1PTs. $40
" Minneapolis, Nov. N18.-Wheat receipts
277 cars compared with 1873 cars a year
ago.
nG;taern MAI a;i'T &. l:ss4; December
Cor nNo. syyeHow 8sA to 6sA
Oats No. 3 white 39h to ~
Barleys5O to 63.f !i X 4
Rye No. 2 S4N to ,S6H NJ
Flax No. 2.4sh to-2.6oh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 18.-(U.
S. Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
good, choice and prime beef steers nom
inally steady at 500 to 1850; common
ana medium steers and y%earlings steady
to rs cents lower. 4.50 to 500; butcher
4.25; practical top for week for best
young cows $50; best heifers $50; In
ners and cutters steady to rs lower. 2.25
to 500; bologna bulls mostly Is cents
800 TO- 1885,. good and choice stockers.
fully steady; other stockers> and feed
ers steady to 25 lower; calves receipts
500; compared with week ago, around
Is lower; best lights at the close large
" $50 to s.25; practical packer top
Hog receipts 5000; market steady to
weak, range 700 to 7.80; bulk 1850 to
7.75: pigs 7.Sb; some $780,.
steady; good native lambs 1850; few
heavies ,11.5O; culls $50 to 900; handy
weight ewes SIS; compared with week
ago, sheep and lambs generally steady.
WANT MORE AGGIE SCHOOLS
Fargo, N. D.. Nov. S18.-Smith-
Hughes educational work is noW~in
progress In is North Dakota schools
and EdwardAH. Jones, state supervis-
or OF agricultural education at the
North Dakota Agricultural college, is
making plans to increase the value
OF the work in North Dakota.
A state stock judging contest Is one
plan, according to Mr. Jones. The
winners in this contest will compete
in a district contest, including proba-
bly, IL Or IA stateN Railroads have
already offered free fare to the boys
who will win the right to compete In
the district contest and Mr. Jones
plans to make the affair one of the
big agricultural interests ofNthe year.
The department OF agriculture edu-
cation Of the North Oak ota Agricul1
tural college has secured the cooper
alton Of several firms whoSpublish
agricultural texts suitableHfo for Smith
fHughes class sand library use for the
purpose Of organizing demonstra-
ton and examination library. Fifty.
eight texts have already been contrib
uted by ~ different publishing houses
for this library. NJ Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
SToCXo,

New York. Nov. 1S.-Liquidation> of
speculative accounts and short selling
IN some quarters coincident with absorp-
ton and short covering in Others rave
the stock market a spotty appearances in
dull and irregular dealings.
GENERALLY, the more active Issues moved
to higher ground, moderate strength de
veloping In most of the independent
steels: shipping oils, Coco Cola. Ameri-
Dawson Chemical, pubic Service Of New
ers A. Conspicuous weak spots were
Consolidated Gas and international
Harvester, each off 8 points and Pierce
!Arrow. preferred. off four, Heayiness
also was noted in the food group. The
closing wa irregular. Sales approxi-
mated 325,000 shares. ii.
lO:3Of g. m.)-Early trading in to-
days stock market was dull and. irreg.
ular with the main tendency Upward.
tttonal character. P!gs1y wisgly broke
ment for a receivershlp for the Mahhat-
tan Piggy Wiggly corporation. some
OF the other foods weakened In sympa.
thy. Bethlehem steel b was under pres-
sure, but Republic. Crucible and Gulf
States steels moved to higher Kround,
Railroad shares werag mixed. st. Paul
preferred. Atchison, Union Pacific,
Louisville ~ Nashville yielding, Ifrac-
tionaI gains, while Reading, .Texas and
gains. Other strong stocks were Dit
Pont Powder, Remington Typewriter,
Julius Kayser. Utah Copper and Sears
Roebuck, all OF which showed rafna
ranging from / to fSN points. Foreign
exchange was steady. 55
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
1NsrAILMENr XIV
THE VENTS OF THE NIGHT

There could be no question that the light shone from a distance. EN'e
faintest spark anywhere nea would have presented an appearance radi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
dsficits - fsssrvs II y1s,s4a,soo. d
80 dscfsabs of eSS,13s,iI0 3
'Nk
mkN1i

9ysws Work NDx. ls.-Forsfrn ~ III
Eversstk H1lsxiekn doIlsrs q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

fluctuations furnished daily bJ
EridEeman Russell croamery.) ;.
Butterfat, per lb....:..........@.. AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

-nAAH.

Minneapolis. Nov. 1s.-Wheat receipt,
277 cars compared with 1873 cars a yea
q
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-16
INFOR NATION DEPARTMENT
COLORADO A DAIRY STATE.
Opportunities Unrivaled by Any State
IN the Union, Declares Farm
Expert.

Denver -"C0lorado's opportunities
"A dairy state are unrivaled by any
state In the Union" Earle g. Reed, az
riculiurnl expert Of the Colorado 4
Southern railroad. said recently on the
return Of the dairy demonstration tour
through Colorado and the Southwest,
being conducted by the railrond IA CO.
operation with the Colorado Asrlcul-
tural College and the Colorado Dairy
Council.
Wisconsin. NJ the present time. Is
the greatest dairying state In the coun
Try" Mr.. Reed said. "A short time
ago they were selling their alfalfa at
S2i a ton. Colorado alfalfa sold for 50
ton. Other feeds correspondent In
price Together with her climate,
Colorado has the advantage Of being
able TO raise the greatest yield of feed
IN acre ut like cost The future Of the
Industry Is more than promising"
The tour was continued when spe-
rial demonstration chr was taken to
Berihoud and other northern Colorado
towns, The lap took In eight cities. ex.
tending south 10 Texlne, Texas. The
demonstrations will BIZ completed on
March II.