davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
Grain Review,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
| CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Short covering
lifted prices on the Chicago board OF
trade today but the familiar bearish
influences began their work shortly
after the opening and there was an.
other sag. Unsettled weather, the in
dustrial situation and the government
crop report were outstanding factors.
! Provisions were about steady.
December corn was up " on open
ling at 1924. but lost u in later trad
! ing. May corn up " on opening at
i121A. was Il down before noon.
December oats opened at II, up "a
and later lost ~ cent May oats open
ed at 70, up II and subsequently lost
rs.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Corn-Mar.
ket sc lower. No. yellow, $1.41@
142; No. 2 yellow, $1.41 No. vel
low, s1.4O; No. 4 yellow, s,.39; No.
| / mixed, $1.40; No. 8 mixed, 81 SO,
Oats-Market 1ac higher. No. 2
white, 703ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market steady
to SOC lower. Bulk, S13.75015.25;
butchers, s1450@15.5O; packing,
s13,o0@140o; light, s14.75@15.5o;
pigs, s13.75@14.5o.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Beeves, $S25@1S.75;
butchers stock, s60O@14.25; can
ners and cutters, s5.25@S75; stock
ers and feeders, s6.o0@13O0; cows.
s7.75@13.oO; calves, s17.00@1S.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head Mar
ket steady, Lambs. ss.5o@12.75; ewes
$3.0O@75o.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 9.-Cattle
receipts, 5000 head; market Csc
lower Native beef steers, $4,000
I1750; yearling steers and heifers,
$7.00916.00; cows, $5.25@11.00;
stockers and feeders, s7.00@11.00;
calves, $S.00@17.00; Texas steers.
sS.00@11.25; cows and heifers, $5.25
$500.
Hog receipts, 1000 head; market
steady. Mixed and butchers, STEPS
@15.75; good to heavy, $15.00@15.50;
rough. s13.25@14O0; light. s15.250
1928; pigs, s12.oo@15.5o; bulk.
| Sheep receipts, 1900 head; market
steady. Ewes, $7000725; lambs,
$12 .50@15.50; Gamers and choppers.
.s3.00@5.00.
Omaha Live stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.-Cattle--
Receipts, 5000 head. Market steady
Steers, S10.00@1S.00; cows and heif-
ers, s5,0001100; stockers and feed
ers, $6.50@12.50; calves, s700@14.00;
bulls and stays, s6.O0@7.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
let ohn lower Bulk S14nnm14 16.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
Late Market Quotations

|3ks, 1oo.o6; 1st As, $500; End As,
84.16; End Ans, 94.24; 3rd AIS,
1882; 4th Ans. 94.14 Victory 3As,
s9.8S; Victory AIS, 1882.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

top. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket steady. Yearlings, $9.50@1025:
wethers, $S.50@9.25; lambs, S12.250
1900; ewes, s2.50@7.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
THREE KILLED
FIRST DAY
CONTINUED from page ~

landed In Cleveland late yesterday,
were still here this morning, unable
to make start in the face Of winds
and a driving rain. The pilots of the
four machines are Lieut.. Col. L.. s.
Bowen, Lieut.. Col. Fl. e. Hartney,
Major Harry Smith ana Lieut.. Il. H.
Hanzelmann. The other four resumed
their flights after resting half an
hour.
Four Reach .RawIins
RAWJINS, Wyo., Oct. 9.-Four OF
the Pacific coast starters in the
trans-continental aerial derby ar.
rived here this morning without stop.
ping at Green River control station,
on account Of inability to make out
the landing field.
The aviators reported weather con.
ditions dangerous for flying.
The first plane to reach Rawlins
was the No. SIS, De Haviland four,
piloted by Captain L. n. Smith. He
left for Cheyenne at 1890 and ex-
pected to reach there by, 2 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CTablets) It stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold.
e. w. GROVES signature on each
box 30c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

turned automobiles in their efforts
to stall street cars.
The armored cars carry no pas
sengers other than their guards.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

McNab yesterday announced himself
as direct actionist."
That means getting busy immedi-
ately and staying busy until we finish
the job or get a good start"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
Miller Leaves Bryan.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 9.-MaJol
Henry J. F. Miller, driving plane mum
Der 81, left the Bryan. Ohio, air mai
field at 1921 a. m Lieut.. l.. 8. Web
ster, in plane number Is, hoped OF
lat 11:45.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
Long Prairie
BY OTILLIA F. PFEIFFER


Copyright. 1912 by the Western News
paper Unon)
eff, as you say, your daughter has
been simply trifling with my son, she
is a heartless flirt" declared Martin
DENLY sternly.
tune hunter" came the wrathful re-
spouse of Adam Truston.
Hector does not have to be that"
observed his father. "You make great
claims in your purse-proud haughti-
ness but I fancy I could discount your
boosted resources doubly. You have
always hated me as a business rival.
You have some wild idea that no one
is good enough for your daughter, I'M
less he is prince or count at the
least. Go ahead, then. Buy one, if
that is your ambition, but just as
fully as yourself I have no overpow-
ering ambition to be connected with
your family in any way"
"Your son has, but he won'tw OBJ
served Adam Truston spicily.
Hardly, if I can help it. I have
sent him away to Long Prairie, and a
months sojourn will cure him Of this
ridiculous love folly"
Adam Truston did not know where
Long Prairie was, and firmly made up
his mind that neither should Adelia.
He smiled whimsically as he recalled
that he had dispatched his daughter
to an aunt living at Shortville the day
before. After that he. boasted to his
familiars as to how he "had sat down
hard on those Denbys," but more than
once felt nettled to realize that the
elder DENLY as persistently as him
self opposed the possibility of the
two young people going together.
IL am afraid we have used undue
harshness in dealing with Adela,"
his wife told him about week later.
81 have received two letters from her,
and both exhibit gloom and unhappi-
ness"
81 have arranged to motor down to
Shortville Saturday" announced her
husband. "My friend, the banker
there, has commissioned me to pur-
chase some securities for his institu-
ton, and I shall stay over Sunday with
Aunt Selma and Adelia."
Truston started out on his trip late
Saturday afternoon, driving his auto
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
PRESS COMMENT
Waterbury Record)

Vermont needs 1875 teachers ac-
cording to State Commission of Edu-
cation Milo B. Hillegas' recent ln-
vestigation. There will also be a
shortage so long as the present
school system is maintained. Open up
the district schools again-go back
to the district communicative the
local committee authority-thereby
renewing that personal interest in
the, school and we are rather inclined
that the local pride in keeping up the
school will take care of part of the
shortage in school teachers. Too
much red tape to the present school
system. Too much of the take it or
leave it ruling.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
FIVE MILLION BOOKS DIS
TRIBUTED BY 'FY" DUR
ING WAR.
While Free Magazines Averaged
100000 Monthly.

Parsley MaiD-If it is true tina,
armies travel on their stomachs, thet
the American Expeditionary ForceI
included literature in their diets. Tho
Y. NJ. c. A. distributed more than 81
100000 bound volumes throughout the
American units abroad during the
months of the war. For a number of
months more than 100000 magazines
were distributed monthly without cost
to the soldier, but at an expense of
$4,000 per month.
More than 28,OOOO0O copies were dis
tributed during the period of the war
ut monthly cost of $4,000. Ninety
per cent of these were given away.
More than 100000 volumes of text
books were printed or bought by the
association for educational work, all
of them eventually being taken over
by the Army along the Y. M. G. A.
educational work A million and a
half copies of Popular Songs Of the
* e. F." SO page song book, were
printed by the "Y" and distributed
free of charge to the doughboys, while
633,000 other volumes of musical
works and sheet works were given
away. There was also free distribu-
tioa of more than 100000 pieces of
religious literature.
Before the American Library Asso-
citation arrived in France to carry on
its enormous work the task of furnish
ing all literature fell upon the "Y,"
and at times because of difficulties
attendant on shipping the association
was forced to advertise in Paris papers
for gifts of reading matter printed in
English in order to be able to carry
o. its work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
Academy Notes

The teachers of the Academy made
trip to Montpelier by automobile on
Thursday to attend the sessions of
the Vermont State Teachers Associ-
alton. The usual plan of having a
general session in the morning and
in the afternoon was followed. After
the general sessions, small groups of
teachers met in conference to discuss
Home Economics, Vocational Educa-
ton, Elementary schools, Music, Kin
dergarten, Secondary Schools, Art,
Junior Extension Work, Junior High
Schools and Manual Training.
Hon. Payson Smith, Commissioner
of Education for Massachusetts,, gave
the address before the general ses-
sion in the morning. His subject was
"The Obligation of Public Edu-
cation" In it, Commissioner Smith,
emphasizes some of the contribu-
tions that the school is making and
others that it should make to the de-
mocracy in which we live.
Two thousand teachers heard this
address and it was pronounced one Of
the most inspiring given at the con-
vention.
Before the same audience in the af-
ternoon DR.. C. H. Judd of the Uni
versity of Chicago delivered an adj
dress on "What Makes American
Schools Democratic. He showed that
while the aristrocratic schools of
Europe had been transplanted in this
country by the carly settlers, such
schools did not continue to exist, be-
cause the frontier life of the settlers
forced upon them democratic. instead
of aristrocratic social life and in
stitutions.
Francis Poole, "a, seriously iniur-
ed his ankle, at football practice last
Wednesday. The extent of the in
jury has not been ascertained but
will probably confine him to the
house for several days.
Football practice was omitted Fri
day owing to the baseball game on
the Campus. The game scheduled
with Montpelier Seminary today has
been cancelled because of mix-up in
dates. A game has been arranged
with the Aggies at Lyndonville next
Wednesday. An exciting game is
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11

mobile himself. He had never been to
Shortville, except once by train, and
at dusk, as he entered village garage
we'll on his route, a disturbing discov-
cry troubled him not little. A rain
storm had come up, and he sought
shelter for himself and the automobile
until it was over
''How far is it to Shortville?" he in
CURED of the garage man.
"Six miles. You see this Is Long
Prairie, named after the long stretch
between the two towns"
Truston was warned that the prai-
RTE road was a short cut, unpaved,
might be sort of rutty on account of
the rain, and was advised to take
the regular turnpike. Learning, how
ever, that the latter route was indi-
rect and much longer, he determined
to face darkness and uncertainty, and
started out to get to Shortville as
quickly as was possible.
Two miles covered, Truston knew
that he had fallen into a nest of diff
fculties. In some way he had strayed
from the shallow dirt road and was
humping over clods and stones. 1t had
begun to rain again. He passed no one
on the route, nor any house, and Long
Prairie he found well fitted its name,
and was very long indeed.
Truston tried to locate the wagon
trail again, and made for a glow as of
a camp fire at a little distance. He
drove up to it, to find two rough-ap-
pearing fellows resting on the ground
in the glow of the fire where thicket
of saplings afforded some shelter
"Can you help me find the road and
direct me to Shortvlle?" he asked.
"Sure, we can" replied one of the
men. and both approached the auto
mobile. Their shrewd, sinister glance
ran over the well-dressed motorist
noting the heavy watch-chain and the
opulent diamond ring he wore. Then
one of them spoke rapidly in low
tone to the other. Truston was sud
denly seized and dragged from the ma
chine 1t was useless to struggle. for
his ASSISTANTS were great, husky speci-
mems of the hobo class. and cutlery
was useless. They proceeded to de-
spoil Truston Of all about him that
was of value, and the portfolio con-
tanning the securities.
You can walk the rest of the way"
chuckled one of the men. "We need
the auto to make our getaway. IL
say"
Whackl Odt of the dusk into the
fire glare appeared young man. WELD !
ing heavy walking stick. Whack
Just as stroke one had knocked fiat |
down one man, the second performed |
the same service for his companion. |
CoOlly the intruder picked up their
scattered plumber, thrust it into the
auto and turned to the amazed victim |
of the footpads with the words:
"Now, then, Mr.. Truston, / presume /
you were headed for ShortvilIe. Get |
in. I'll take you there"
"But-but-" stammered the rescued !
man. "You are Roy DENLY! And you
have saved me a small fortune. And !
how came you here, right in the nick
OF time?'
"Oh, | was walking home to Long
Prairie after call on Adelia" coolly
replied the young man. And, knowing
not which to admire, his audacity or
his courage and fortunate presence,
Adam Truston mentally decided that
ha would mot fIrthpr opnocn tho poIre<,
Of true love.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11

SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1919
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11

Copyright. 1919. by the Western News
paper Union.)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11

These wonderful business women we
hear so much about may be all right
but I'd like t. see one Of 'em tackle tn
Job of gettih up in tn mornin' an
gettin' breakfast fer ten before day.
light.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
WORK MEANT MORE TO
HIM TEAM ANYTHING. FL SE

M Forbes of Prospect Ave, ST.
Tered for SIX with kidney pains
and couldn't at
meant more than anything else health
what could do suffered with
was leg
day began that first bottle
Golde is good remedy because helped the
that ameness out of
glad to send in endo
Ask Peter Bunno what benefit
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11

NUIuIHG IS SOIU Uy IHc IOHOWIHY uedIeFS: BIIBhamS
Drug Store, Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G. Landry c. A.
Seares Co., Simpsons Pharmacy. Also throughout the
county in Passumpsc Barnet West Barnet Peacham East
Peacham, Ryegate, East Ryegae, Groton Danvie, West
Danvle, Walden South Walden North Danville, Hard
wick East Hardwck, Greensboro Bend Sheffield, Wheel
ock Lyndon Center Lyndon, Lyndonville Burke, West
Burke, East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord
In your dealer does not stock Goldne ask him to
secure it for you through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington VT, Gibson-Snow Co., of Albany, N.Y.
the wholesale druggists Price liquid, $1.15. Tablets
AK 25c per box. tt
for kidney and rheumatsm also catarh and the blood
axatives with this medicine. Watch the papers foryour
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
THE VERMONT
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Meets Next Week with Bel
lows Falls COngrega-
tiOnal Church

Sunday School will be held at Bellows
Falls, October 1917, the sessions be-
ing held in theCongregational church
1t will be notable for the presence
of great leaders, including Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes of the Methodist
church, three officers of the Interna-
tional Sunday School association,
Marion Lawrence, general secretary,
E. w. Halpenny, educational secre-
tary, Mrs. Maud Baldwin, children's
superintendent, DR.. Walter S. Ath-
earn of Boston, DR.. Milton s Little
field of New York, and Rev. Edward
M. Fuller of North Stratford, N. H.,
formerly secretary of the State assoc
iation. Following is the convention
program.
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. Is
200 Call to Worship, Rev. Edward
M. Fuller.
2.30 Words of Welcome, Deacon
Osgood, Bellows Falls.
Response and Presidents address,
Mr.. w. B. Glynn, President
Vermont S. S. Association.
800 Introductory address, "The
Challenge of the Day." G. Ernest
Robbins.
$50 Address, "The Seven Wond-
ers of the Sunday School," Rev. E.
w. Halpenny
Bible Evening
500 Address, Rev. Edwin H.
Hughes, d. d., LII. D.
Thursday, October 16
900 Call to Worship, Rev. Edward
NJ. Fuller
$50 The Keynote of the Conven-
ton, Rev. John C. Prince.
1000 Business Session.
Reports from the Field and Com
mittees.
HOO "The Opportunity of the
Religious Teacher" Nj. Arthur w.
Bailey.
11.30 Institutes:
Children's Division, Miss Mary
Sherburne Warren.
Young Peoples Division, Rev.
John C. Prince. r
Home Department, Mrs. Edith
Balch Wright.
Missionary Instruction, Miss
Florence Hemenway Wells.
administration Division, Rev. E.
w. Halpenny.
Afternoon Session
200 Call to Worship, Rev. Edward
NJ. Fuller.
2.3O "The Challenge of the Hour"
Rev. Chauncey A. Adams, Yer
mont Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Miss Morton Gary, Vermont Y.
w. C. A.
Mr.. Byron N. Clark, Vermont Y.
M. c. A.
$50 "Trained Leadership" Rev. E. !
w. Halpenny, Chicago.
400 Institutes.
500 Recreation. Sight Seeing Ex-
cursions.
Evening Session
73O Call to Worship, Rev. Ed
ward M. Fuller.
500 Address, Rev. Milton S. Lit
tlefield, D. D., New York City.
$50 Address, Rev. Walter S. Ath-
earn, D. D., Boston, Mass.
Friday, October II
900 Call to Worship, Rev. Ed
word M. Fuller.
$50 Address, DR.. Walter S. Ath-
earn.
1915 Unfinished Business.
100 Address, DR.. Milton S. Lit
t1efeld
11.30 Institutes.
Afternoon Session
200 Call to Worship, Rev. Ed
ward M. Fuller.
2.30 Address, "The Challenge of
the Present." Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin.
800 Address, "The Urgency of
the Present Hour" Marion Lawrence.
400 Recreation. Program An
nounced later.
Closing Session
7.3O Call to Worship, Rev. Ed
ward M. Fuller.
800 Address, Marion Lawrence,
Chicago.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
Chlorine.

One of the most important CONNER
eiaI uses of chlorine Is in the bleach
ing of paper and various cloth fab
RIGS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
Daily Thouuht.

Aspiration sees only one side of ev-
cry question; possession many.-Low.
Ell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
ture was held on Thursday evening in
the club rooms in the Rumble block.
About fifty members of the club were
present, and the annual election of the
directors took place. The Importance
of such an organiza tion to the city
and surrounding community is being
felt more and more by those who are
most vitality interested in the upbuild-
ing of this part of our state during
the period of readjustment which we
are now facing.
Opportunities are opening up, inves-
tors are looking for safe investments,
and Valley county needs boosters.
Owing to war conditions and the need
of active service along that line the
activities of the club during the past
year has been necessarily retarded.
But now that the war is over every
citizen of Glasgow should put his
shoulder to the wheel and place VAL
ley county on the map where it be-
longs-THE COUNTY OFFERING
THE LARGEST OPPORTUNITIES
OF ANY COUNTY IN MONTANA.
The secretary's annual report which
was given at the meeting will be print
ed in full next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24
FARM LOAN REPORT OF
STATE LAND REGISTER

Helena, January 18.-There has
been loaned by the board of land COM
missioners to farmers of Montana an
aggregate of $2,40O,S70 since the in
auguration of the system making farm
loans. This is shown by the report of
Sidney Miller, register of state lands,
under date of January 16. The total
number of mortgages now of record to
secure these loans is 1908.
There are 81 mortgages unfinished
amounting to $129,30O, which have
been accepted by applicants and placed
on record. The number of applicants
for loans pending is 657, their total
being $1,423,650.
The report shows there is on hand
for investment $430, 0,025.30, so that the
amount applied for exceeds the
amount available for loans by almost
$1,000,00o.
During December the investments
made aggregated $166,327. Of that
amount $84,400 was in farm loans,
100000 in the United States bonds
and the remainder in school bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24
DEM0B0LlZED MEN NOT
TO GET MONTHS PAY
Error in Giving Out information But
Bills Being Considered Now
Along This Line.

Helena, January 20.-Recently the
Montana Council of Defense received
bulletin from the National Council
of Defense to the effect that one
months pay would be given demobi-
lized men in the form of bonus.
This information was sent to the
newspapers of the state and very gen.
orally printed. Many inquiries were
received from soldiers who had been
discharged and who had not received
any bonus as to how to apply and
where.
c. D. Greenfield, secretary of the
Council of Defense took the matter
up with the Council of National De-
fense, and has received reply from
John S. Cravens, chief of the federal
agencies section, in which Mr.. Cra-
vens says:
"This office was in error in send
ing out information that one months
pay would be given to demobilized
men in the form of a bonus. We re-
ceived this information from the US
ual sources and either misunderstood
them or they made an error in in
forming us.
"At the present time no provision
of this nature is made, but there are
several bills now being considered
along this line, and the sentiment
appears to be that some such pro-
vision will be made. When such ac-
tion is taken we will spread the in
formation through our state councils,
and it will also be given general pub
licity by the war department. At
the present time, therefore, there is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-24
FUEL RESTRICTIONS TO
BE LIFTED FEBRUARY 1

To County Committeeman, Registrants
and Licensees:
This is to advise that in accordance
with an order made by United States
Fuel Administrator H. A. Garfield,
all price and zone restrictions will
be lifted on February l. This applies
to prices at the mines, wholesalers
margins, purchasing agents commits
sions, and retail dealers margins.
Until February /, all those affected
will comply strictly with the price
regulations prescribed.
Acting in accordance with the or
der of the United States fuel admin
istrator, it is hereby directed that on
and after February l, no weekly or
monthly reports need be submitted.
Monthly reports for January need not
be submitted unless specifically call
ed for.
Until further notice, other regula-
tions of the fuel administration must
be observed by all those engaged in
the coal business.
Respectfully yours,
M. H. GERRY,
Federal Fuel Administrator for Mon
tana,