davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
CHICAGO.
TLVESTOCK

- 49, 10 y = :
Chicago, Aug. gu. 8. Bureau of
A.. E.)--Cattle receipts IL. 900; better
grades beef steers and she stock fair
ly active and fully steady; lower
grades; slow; undertone weak to low
er; early top beef steers 1880 paid
Ver times; bulk beef steers S.75@
IO.2S; bulls, calves and stockers about
steady; beef cows and, heifers mostly
5.25@ 1875; Gamers and cutters large
" S.o0@3.90; veal calves largely 1850
1915 early; best handy weight
caves to outsiders 1l.00@11.50.
hog receipts 20. 900: strong to 15c
higher than yesterdays average; big
packers doing very little: top lights
$40: bull, lights 9.70@9.S5; bulk 210
to ESQ pound butchers 9.25 1880:
good 1925 pound butchers $40; pack
Ing sows mostly 7.Oo@7.75; pigs most
Ky s.25@9.50; heavy weights S.15@.
4S.25; medium weights 8.S5@9.S5;
light weights 9.4O@ $50; light lights
S.15@ $50; packing sows smooth 700
@7:SO; packing sows rough $500
7.25; killing pigs 800 @9.65.
sheep receipts 1900; fat native
largely 25c lower: top natives.
1900 to city butchers; '11.75 to pack
ers; oulk desirable kinds going at lat
ter price; Gull natives mostly 500;
westerns sold; bidding lower; fat
sheep scarce. steady; feeder lambs
slow undertone weak to lower. F \
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Z Chicago, Aug. S.-Wheat averaged
q little lower in prices here today
during h early dealings, weakness
OF quotations at Liverpool together
with apparent lack of any important.
export demand having a depressing
eHect. The government CROP report
construed as slightly bullish re-
garding wheat, but had only a mo-
influence on values. Car
shortage complaints were reflected by
firmness Of September deliv-
cry as compared with December and
May.
The opening which ranged from ia
cent decline to LIZ cent advance with
September 1.06 Ia to 1.O6 1-2 and
December 1906 3-8 to los 1-2. was
Followed by a slight setback all
Corn and oats we're weak owing to
government figures showing greatly
increased probable yield of corn. Aft
er opening IA to "a cent lower Sep
So 5-8 to SO "a, the corn mar
ket displayed but little power to rally.
Oats started at.1-8 to IA to 3-S on,
September 80 and held near the in
itial range. IT..
Provisions lacked support DESPITE
quotations on hogs.
Subsequent bearish sentiment be-
came more PRONOUNCED because of
gossip that happenings at the inter-
national conference at London might
bring about sharp upsets in foreign
exchange. The close was unsettled
$1.08 to ! Id net lower with Sept.
$1.05 to LOS 1-S and Dec. $1.05 La
to LOS 3-S.
All deliveries of corn and pats sold
today at new low record prices for
the season. Corn closed heavy 1 Ia
@1 3-S to 1 ga net lower, with Sept.
So Ia to So 3-S. ~
Chicago. Aug. 9.-No. 2 red, $1.o
Chicago, Aug. 9.-WheaANo. 2
red. s1:os; No. 2 hard, $1.os 100
corn-No.f2 mixed, 61@e1 IA; No.
oats-No. 2 white, as>s-4@s6 ~;
No: 3 white, 81 3-4@34>1 Id.
Rye-No. 2, IS. -.
Barley. $4,000.
Timothy seed; $4.25@5.OO.
Glover seed, %$l2. 90 a 1900. 'f
Pork nominal.
Lard, $1O.80A
Ribs, $9.75@t11.0O 70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
MONEY.

New York, Aug. s.--call monev
hrmer: high. 4 IL: low, 8 1-2; ruling
rate, 8 1-2: time loans, Arm: mixas
collateral. 81, and 80 days, 4: four and
SIX months. 5 Ia; prime commercial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
POULTRY.

New York; Aug. 9,-Live poultrv
firm; Proilers by freight 28 to 30: by
xpres X ito 80; ROSTERS 16: dressed
steady; prices unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
POInTRY

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Poultry unsettled:
Is to 2a:' broilers % IL; springs
Fl: ROSTERS Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Minneapolis, Aug. gu. S. Blu
reau, of Markets.)-Potatoes moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand light. move
ment slow, market steady; sand land
district carloads f.. o. b.. usual terms,
st. Paul Minneapolis ate sacked,
cwt., field run Early Ohios very few
sales $1.15@L20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily by Nor.
thern Produce Co! r.
CREAM.

Quotations furnished daily b,
|Bridgeman-Russc Creamery ~.
Butter fat, per ID. = so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
CASH,

Minneapolis, Aug. s.-No. / north.
ern LEO ga to 1875 "a; Septembe,
1.1o "a; December 1.os Is; Ma,
Corn No. 8 yellow SIS IA to SIS 1-2
Oats No. 3 white % to- 20.
Barley AZ" to 50.
Rye No. Q 60 ga.
Flax No. 1 2.47 1l2 to 2.4s 10. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

<, { WHEAT RECEIPTS.
tg Minneapolis, Aug. 9.-Wheat, re-
ceipts 1853 a r compared with 262
cars a year ago.. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

CONTINUED Tomorrow Evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
FLOUR,

changed: shipments 1924 barrels.
Bran 1900. "a s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
The BlG-TOWN
~ e IIfrYs5f JNr .IgN. ssLiIL " t.NNfI sTINf1
ROUNDUP !
and he gave himself with single-mind-
I'D devotion to the job Of discovering

CONTINUED from Page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Wednesday offerings sold on a
steady to stronger basis. Supplies OF
cattle were unusually light and with
a good strong demand the better
grades sold unevenly higher. w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

IT don't quite e why-unless, of
course. you wanted to-" the girl an
swered. tapping the arm Of her chair
with impatient finger tips, eyes on the
essary I should see"
Her cavalier treatment Of him did
not affect the gentle imperturbability
of the westerner.
Because I'm a white man, because
she's a little girl who came from my
country and can't hold her own here.
because she was sick and chilled, and
starving. Do you see now?
No, but 1t doesn't matter. I'm not
the keeper Of your conscience, Mr..
Lindsay she countered with hard
slightness.
''Wou're judging me just the same.
II you'd let me bring her here to see
you
mo, thanks"
You're unjust"
You think SO =
And unkind. That's not ike the
little. friend I've come to---itke 10
much III.
You're kind enough for two Mr..
Lindsay. She really doesn't need an
other friend s45long 10 she has you.
she retorted with d fash OF contempt
Mons eyes, I'm New Fork &we're not
used 70 being ! q kind 70 people Of
el.s l,fs.s n.na; STOP rasht
sYIsIf ny 5tfiS. 81 she sciit haEk.Th
men 81 know w0uidnt Invite = woman
Ef0 thefrsro0m AZ midnight md pa
EhSf On saSsthetfs etat1r--Andgthen
SSoet4pe0plest0 knGN8her. Theys Houid
~ kindefs4o sthemsefyeeN4n4 st6sths1f
0sl!nlaysputetSon Z
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

tenon. He judges club by that shadowy something called
ee together with such considerations length lie, weight
shaft spring and the like Seldom he tell precisely why
he likes particular club. He likes it, and that's the end of it.
Similarly, the old sager of golfer selects his by the
"eel Of his foot 1t be heavy be light;
be high it be low; it be plain may be
Buchercut ceated suconsoe
hobnaed screwcaked what not but the feel Of it
he stands and poises is the sole deciding factor
That why is mpracticab recommend golf shoes. They
widely the likes and dkes of those who them
What suits player, makes another scof
fault golf shoes that after dampness
ing become harsh and stiff and of mberng and
ong bring them back their pristine sofness
fexibility.
That shoromng has been by waterproong leather
much cloth rendered howergh This sort of shoe
duced alongside rebounds from repeated weng and retains its
pabty indefinitely. has thick rubber sole and spring
the why many SCARED
shoes the links that the knowing player wouldn't part with
pet brokenn brogans for all the wealth of hacheck king
NOTE-Qeons concerning Correct Dress for Men will be
soered by Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed to him of this
newspaper To insure stamped envelope must be enclosed
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

trousers would be breach of etiquette for to in
q sack suit.
Or- you asked dance to which all the other men
swalowta what with it, it would be
clearly present yourself Tuxedo jacket and its
accessories
guest does know precisely what degree OF formalty
certain function, sign of social ignorance
find advance On the contrary it is sign Of soph
cation accustomed to look before he leaps
This consideration of appropriateness applies to so small
a belonging of dress ones muler is not merely decor
trfe; weldefned purpose and place mufler
may with vevetoar top coats to prevent the collar
crockng (rubbng Off ones neck nen 1t also
accompany light of smoohfnished stus for added
warmth.
However, muer should not be with bgcoared ulsters
gratcoa superHuou and looks disagreeaby thick
and bulky about the neck
The muer, reproduced here illustrates another useto be
of collar and cravat with ones house jacket
may folded and fastened with pn be
looped and allowed hang down straight
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Books Received

THE CHILDREN's BIBLE. Henry A.
Sherman and Charles Foster Kent.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
The Bible in form to appeal to the
youngsters.
THE AMAZING INHERITANCE, by
Frances nn,e,sn r sterrett' Se New York; d.
Tessie Gilfolley. shop girl, becomes
queen OF the Sunshine Islands by In
heritance from a sailor uncle.
lie FOLK LORE AU VILLAGE, by
Franck L. Schoeii. New York: Put
Short tales and rhymes in beginners
French.
A JOURNEY IN IRELAND. by wiifrid
Ewart. New York: d. Appleton &
Co.
Interesting volume on the troublous
tsle by the, author OF The Way Of
Revelation"
SHORT STORIES BY PREsENT-pAY
AUTHORS, edited by Raymond
milan.
Collection Of short stories, selected
10 show the various fine points Of
tho story-wrlting art. With valuable
Biographical sketches. and bibliog-
raphy.
RoLLo IN SOCIETY, by George 8.
Chappell. New York: Putnam
skeleton OF an ancient hero articu-
lated by the humorist.
PICKING WINNERS WITH MAJOR
MILES, by l.. n. Yates. Indianapo-
lis; Bobbs- Merrill.
southern gentleman OF the old school
rune true TO form.
THE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL TEACHER,
by Melville DAVIDSON Post. New
York; D. Appleton a Co,
Story Of the Cumberland Mountain
region BY good writer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BOOKS i'm DEMAND
FICTION.

FICTION.
THE Breaking Point" Mary
Roberts Rinehart.
This Freedom" A. 8. M.
Hutchinson.
Certain People of Import.
ance," Kathleen Norris.
THE Country Beyond" James
Oliver Curwood.
"Capatin Blood" Rafael Sa.
batini.
"Glimpses of the Moon"
NoNF1CTIoN.
THE Revolt Against Civili-
zation," Lothrop stoddard.
Parody Outline of History"
Donald Ogden Stewart.
The Pomp Of Power"
Behind the Mirrors"
"Soliloquies in England"
George Santayana.
"The Hairy Ape" Eugene
O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Che WELEDRESSED MAN
SyALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
o. ...,
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear 1t

forth KILL his s to pit his wits against those
Of Gods rred eatheed day Of keen clean sport
though sundown finds his bag empty has been well
said that hunting labor but the sport Of gentle
Modern laws wisely enacted for the preservation Of the
Species prescribe definite during which hunting may be
pursued England game laws patterned
these periods fixed by act Of Parliament In this country by the
legislature of each State In Arkansas for example, nonres
dent is denied the privilege Of hunting In hrtysx States
license be for certain sorts Of In England
hunter lay the Of another belongs to the
cuted for trespass.
The jacket Of leather corduroy khaki and
similar uffs shown has standard garment Its dis
ngng features capacous roomness patch game pockets
wide full half be pointed collar and short lapes
which be pped guard the neck and coorngs which
blend with foliage of the woods and the plumage Of birds
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

"The Horn Of the Hunter
Is Heard
ZONE soon the days when,
~ kathleen Mavoureen,
the gray dawn is breaking;
the horn of the hucter is
heard on the hill" Though
some Of the poetry ard 20
nance have gone out Of
hunting, it remains. per-
haps, the first pastime in
the whole stretch Of sport.
For nothing so much as
hunting fosters that fair
play which underlies true
sportsmanship.
Not to kill a bird on the
bough, nor a hare on its
launches; not to practice
petty tricks upon your
quarry; IN short, to play
the game as a sportsman a
worthiest traits in human ms
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

and bride paths multiplying and poo played has
also been apprecable influence bringing back the thrill and
health which spring from being the saddle when a laughs
the and soft the zephyr blows"
Horseback fashions less than any pame
because it the oldest of sports which, having whole
scale of changes has finally assumed certain standardized
ces which almost international code riding
Sack must be designed with roomness of back
and with skirts that freely, allowing supple
in the saddle The front be either
portrayed in the accompanying sketch The waist
placed high and thence downward the garment is fufod
slightly farg sometimes with expanding peats the sides
back for added The shown
favored has sanng breast and hip pockets and
with the and the conventional white riding stock that
with a gold pin in the sembance of a horseshoe.
the details of this vary with personal
taste range fabrics, from whpcord wete
limiess
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

There two noteworthy departures in the shirts
These the return Of the peted bosom and Of the
made with ornate ancy bosom and cuffs and body
to harmonic contrast with the other two
Granted that most partial to the pan-front shirt
probably because of its htnss and sones the
bosom looks smarter and fatter after laundering
of its added weight.
The white shirt continues to be most sought because it
of its simplicity because quite trusting their
color find it choose scarf against
background than match the patterns shirt
and scarf.
sunrise and sunset prophecies that the
shirt going out, and that's enough It's going
the backs of wedressed and will doubtless
going long mingled comfort and luxury priced
by the discerning.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Look Before You Leap"

CUN powder, face powder and
~ tooth powder each has a
particular purpose. You would
not use the one for the other.
Likewise, the big thing, almost
the whole thing, in correct dress
is appropriateness to place, pur-
pose, and circumstance. This is
equally true of where to wear
it as of what to wear-morn-
ing, afternoon, evening.
For example, if you were in
vited to attend a church wedding
at which everybody else turns
out in cutaway coats and striped
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
What Shoe for Golf?

THERE are two things about
which no two men will
ever agree until Utopia
comes-golf clubs and golf
shoes. The grizzled golfer
passes over planning and pol
ishing and all those extrane-
Gus etceteras to which the
neophyte gives absorbed at
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Keep a Check on Your Shirt


A MID the monotonous same
"A ness Of plain colors, stripes,
and detached figures, the plaid
pattern shirt CLEANS like a
CLINT Of gold in the quartz Of
dullness-like a slither O. lean in
the fat Of commonplaces. 1t in
PRODUCES colorful character into,
an accessory Of dress which, hid
den under the waistcoat, is born
to blush unseen," etc.
The shirt, illustrated alongside,
is an autumn pattern in sturdy
English madras. The design is
composed Of broad horizontal
stripes crossing narrow vertical
stripes, achieving an effect which is
both richly simple and simply rich.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
THIS WEEK in BOOKLAND

ETER B. KYNE, creator
4 Of Cappy Ricks, one Of
the most loVable characters IN
American fiction. Kyne's
new book, "Cappy Kicks Re-
tires" has just been published
by Cosmopolitan Book Cor
poration.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

NEW YORK, sept. y.
''The Trumpet Sounds to Horse!
Away!"
VTYHEN the automobile was in its
w baby-carriage, horseback rid
ing had a great and growing
vogue in this country. However,
even at its height, it never ap-
preached that passion for the saddle
which seems to be the birthright Of
all Englishmen or which they imbibe
with the milk in their nursing bot
ties. As the motor car gained in
favor, acquiring almost unbelievable
speed and luxury; horsemanship be-
came old-fashioned and declined ex-
cept among the poor rich, who, un-
like the rich poor, must keep ap-
pearances up and waistlines down.
During the last three years horse
back has taken fresh and firm grip
upon popular fancy. Riding clubs
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

A NICELY printed little volume,
comprising the first book
Of ovid's "Metamorphoses," Is &C.
companied by a note from the
publishers. the Cornhill Com
pany. announcing for near publ.
cation a larger and more com.
plete edition to contain the first
five books. The tales are trans.
lated into smooth.flowing blank
verse by Brookes More. Of whose
"Beggar's Vision" We have pleas
ant memories.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

A LFRED MOVES poem Of the
astronomer. Watchers of the
Sky" (Stokes), has received warm
commentator from Sir Oliver
Lodge. He is enthusiastic about
Mr.. Noyes' achievement in bring.
ing home to men of letters, as well
as to the wider public. something
of the personality of the grca.
pioneers. He says the book
should receive a special welcome
from scientific men.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

REGINNING this fall, the Mod.
ern Library, instead Of pub.
fishing new titles in a group once
each season, will issue a new
volume the 10th of each month.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

the game sportsman and genteman-this calls out the
orthes The real sportsman doesn't fare
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
TO SPEND MILLION
ON STEEL COACHES
GREAT NORTHERN WILL RE-
BUILD WOODEN CARS IN
ITS OWN SHOPS.

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. President
Ralph Budd of the Great Northern
Railway today announced plans fol
rebuilding the roads wooden pas
.senger coaches into all steel cars in
the company's own shops, involving
an expenditure of about 81 100000.
The company is also buying 30 new
steel coaches at cost of about
S750,00O0O.
Ordinarily the rebuilding of pas
senger coaches is done in outside
shops. President Budd said: eve
probably could have it done for less
money elsewhere, but it was thought
desirable under present conditions to
keep our own men busy and spend
the money in our own communities"
The Great Northern program will
prove an important factor in re-
lieving the unemployment situation
this winter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
NORTHWEST FARMERS
PUT PHONES in HOMES

P. E. Penner was in from his place
Northwest Tuesday. He reports that
the farmers in his neighborhood,
which is south of Lustre, have de-
termined to establish telephone lines
between their homes, using the wire.
fence system as far as they can.
A meeting was held at the home.
of John E. Dahl on the evening Of,
January and was attended by quite
a large number Of farmers. Twelve
signed up to purchase phones to in
stall in their homes and Mr.. Penner
thinks ther will be no difficulty in
getting several more. An organiza-
ton will be formed and regulations
adopted. For the present the phones
will merely connect the different
farm homes, and it has not yet been
decided whether a central office will
be put in. AS soon as possible it is
the intention to cooperate with Wolf
Point business men and extend the
line into town.
Mr. Penner says that it is report
ed that another group of farmers to
the north of Lustre are carrying on a
similar campaign to get phones in
their homes and it is expected that
the two neighborhoods will event.
1ally be connected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
MAIL DELIVERY
FOR CITY, 1922
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS EX-
CEED $1O,5O0 FOR 1921
FINE SHOWING

! One of the progressive steps that
Wolf Point expects to take during
1922 is the securing of free delivery
of mails. The receipts of the local
postoffice for 1921 being more than
the amount required by the post
Office department.
Postmaster Hanson states that
the receipts of the office for the year
ending December 81, 1921, were in
excess of $10,500. The regulations.
of the postal department require
either that a city must have 10000
population or that the receipts of the
postoffice must be $4,000 per year
or more.
That the receipts of the local office
should pass this amount while the
population of the city still approx
mates $500, is a matter for general
congratulation and one of the most
reliable indications of the volume of
business carried on here. Several
preliminaries to the securing of mail
deliveries must be carried out, such
as a petition to the department and
a chart of the city showing sidewalks,
distances, etc. These preliminaries
will be taken up by the directors of
the Commercial Club. Street num-
bers have already been assigned and
most of them posted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
Durum Wheat Buyers
Coming Here Jan. 9

Through the activities of the Farm
Bureau, Lester H. Todd, field mana
ger for the Gallatin County Union,
licensed and bonded grain dealers of
Bozeman, is visiting this county and
buying durum wheat at big advance
over what the elevators are able to
pay.
1t is understood that this organi--
zation buys durum wheat and ships
it direct to certain mills after load
ing through local elevator, and is
able to pay the farmer about IA
cents above the card price. Local
banks have received word from Cou-
nty Agent Noble that Mr.. Todd and
himself will be in Wolf Point, Mon
day, Jan. 8, to meet farmers who
are loaded up with durum wheat
and who find it necessary to sell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE SCHOOL DEPTS

! On Friday night of January 13
the first high school basketball game
will be played on the home floor with
the Bainville high school.
Our basketball team played at
Culbertson Wednesday evening and
at Bainville on Thursday evening. A
full account of the games will be
given next week. Those who were
on the trip are: Coach Gillespie,
Fred Yandell, Dave Maltby, Sylvest-
er Smith, John Solberg, Donald Ran
dali and Jay Cusker
The game last week with the
Alumni was hard fought as will be
seen on the local floor. Both teams
were determined to win. The teams
were evenly matched, as the final
score, 13 to IA, in favor of the
Alumni, indicates. The Alumni were
Jess Carr, Marlyn Young, Howard
Hall, Bill Randall and Judson
Quackenbush.
The Wolf Point high school is
proud of the records being made at
the University OF North Dakota by
Marlyn Young and Judson Quack-
enbush.
The semester examinations will be
held January 19 and 20. The state
examinations will be held February
2 and 3.
A meeting will be held at Culbert-
son on Friday evening for the pur-
pose of forming district basketball
At that time will be de-
termined the place of holding the
tournament Mr.. Livingston will at
tend.
The Krohn school closed Decem-
ber %. The Volt school opened on
January 3.
Our total high school enrolment
is now 120.- Dean Swanson and
Mrs. L. R. Moschelle enrolled on
Laura Saubak enrolled in
the eighth grade. All students who
take the eighth grade exams and pass
will enroll in regular high school
work for the second semester. This
will increase our enrolment.
F. H. LIVINGSTON