davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
WEATHER
Continued from Page onel

-N E-ot-.
Topeka was 43 at o'clock this morn
ing. Flora predicted 60 degrees for
this afternoon. Tonight he expects a
temperature of As which Will rise 10
60 degrees tomorrow afternoon:
Extremes on record for this date
were IS in 1901 and % in 1903. At
O'Clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing Il miles an hour from the
southeast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
DAILY wEArHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau Office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
Kansas City Weekly Livestock Market.
Kansas City Stock Yards, April so.
PRIME YEARLINGS QUARTER TO
EIETY HIGHER.
HOGS AND SHEEP LOWER.

~
HOGS AND SHEEP LOWER.
Tho livestock markets operated under
improved railroad conditions this week,
irregular. Prime yearlings advanced %
to 80 cents, heavy steers were steady to 70
cent higher, and sheep lower than last
up to $14.50 and heavy steers up to $13:So.
The top price for hogs was So but the
top today was down to $14.G5, and average
conditions improved during the week, but
traffic is still below normal. Demand will
not show large capacity until further. i'm
pfO'sT THIS S WEE WEEKS REGEfPTs.
Receipts this week were % 40 cattle,
Compared ie1 with $500 cattle, a,al5 calves
and s5,s05 cattle, $3.50 calves $3.50 hogs
this week were about the same as last
week, and April receipts, owing to the
BEEF CATTLE.
Early in the week there was fairly
active demand for heavy steers at higher
prices, but later, trade became dull, and
part of the advance was lost. Yearlings,
light and hand weight steers, especially
yearlings, were in active demand. Top
price for yearlings was $14.50. and good
many brought $3.50 to S14.25, strong to
heavy weight steers sold mostly at So rs
to S13.S5. Colorado steers brought Si05o
to s13, mostly S1225 to SIS, and south
Texas grassers $3.50 to $11.45. Cows and
heifers were stronger, and veal calves S1.5o
to 81 lower Bulls sold readily.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
the outlet for stockers and feeders, but
prices were not quotably changed April
Shipments to country points were the
the movement viii remain small until nor
NAL railroad service prevails.
der the high point Wednesday were 40 to
GO cents higher than week ago There
was general advance in the first three
days of the week and a rather sharp break
Thursday. Today. prices averaged steady,
TO $14.5o. Shippers are still held in check
at all markets were extremely. small but
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Prices for sheep and lambs declined 81
to $1.50, and trade today was extremely
| dull at that decline: Early in the week
the tor prize was S2qS soo ana SdS50 c MAS
ped lambs are selling at $16.50 to $3.50
, and spring lambs SIS to SO. Receipts
sheep are coming and a good many orders
| are awaiting offerings.
HORSES AND MULES.
Trade in horses and mules remain lin
tied by uncertain shipping conditions and
countrymen are advised to hold down ship
ments1 until normal shipping conditions
prevail. CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Topeka Market Report.
FURNISHED BY Chas Wolff Packing CO..
| Topeka, Kan, May !.
| HOGS
MINED AND BUTCHERS. 81 Goa 81
HEAVY ...4. Observation-Disclosures. 11.00a 144
LIGHT ....!................... 11.0od14o
1 mo IlOOtl lbO'
! CHOICE PACKING STOCK. 10000 IL 9,
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs FOL
packing purposes. Will have to puy al
| stock prices.
Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co..
I Topeka, Kan. May J.
Old ROSTERS, 1Sc; young roosters, 13c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
CHICAGO livestock Market.

francs, demand, 1862: cables, 1850. Marks,
demand, 1.73; cables, La.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
Kansas City Grain Market

(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Empire Commission Coz
Kansas City, May /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Col
Topeka, Kan. May /.
Old ROSTERS, 13c; young ROSTERS, 13c (;
hens. all sizes. 2Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

CHOICE PACKING STOCK. 10000 IL %
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. Will have to puy at
stock prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
C<zgE~&aag -HzS10S NoS1a1~7 CGvCz~9-
<12xxa/'GHe M7zzz7 <7SGx1

under full sail while at other slants
OF the light it disappears entirely and
is a genuine phantom. Seen by the
moonlight or at dusk the illusion is
perfect. Wizards Island. which is a
crater within a crater. is another OF
the Lakes mysteries. II lies close TO
the cliffs near the western shore. and
when looked on from the shores above
1t seems like a submerged range Of
mountains. There is a trail across
the mysterious island which leads
across the top and 70 the very bottom
OF the Crater IL one cares TO climb
down one hundred feet. The western
section of the island is rough lava with
many hollows one Of which Is known
as the Witches Caldron. The island
is remarkable because II has a crater
and pool and is within the lake
Crater Lake shows some superb re-
Elections from this island.
The Sand Pinnacles are another
queer formation which while not di-
rectly in the lake are on the Rim Road
about three miles down Sand Creek
Canyon. They are sharp pointed for
nations formed in the sides OF the
CANON hv the wind and rain. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

las carved them out into fantastic
shapes. They rise to the height OF at
least one hundred feet and are espe-
cially uncanny in the moonlight.
Fine Auto Roads
There is an automobile road around
the entire lake and every turn is full
OF interest. At Anna Spring Camp
there is a great canyon. where the Wis
itor looks down huge timbered gorge
where a beautiful waterfall known as
Dewie Falls sweeps down over the
rocks forming rainbows with its drops.
Nearby Is another canyon where there
are queer formations such as are
found in the Colorado Garden Of the
Gods. On the level above are
meadows spread like Persian carpet
made OF wild flowers OF almost every
color. Indeed the scene is like fairy
land with the deep blue lake far be-
meath the picturesque crags and cliffs
and the blending OF natures wild
flowers.
Joy To Mountain Climber
To the mountain climber Crater
Lake Park presents charm and de-
light found nowhere else in the world
SCOTS Lake and Union Peak, nearly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
FRENCH DIVIDED
ON PARTY CHOICE
Those Favoring League of Ma,
tons Pleased With Cox's
Nomination.
Bv United Press

BY United Press.
PARIS. July Nomination OF
Gov. Cox for president by the dc mo-
cratic convention, found we. in
formed French circles divide. into
two groups. liberals and radicals.
The liberals, who have been strong
advocates Of the League of Nations.
today applauded CoX's nomination.
although they knew little OF the
nominee personally. II was assumed
ne would pursue. TO a limited extent.
tho policies formulated by PreS't
Wilson
Radicals and ultra ConServa tives
who have opposed the League of Ma
tions We're inclined 10 favor cleo
rion Of Harding. II was generally
believed I'M all quarters that the
campaign would revolve on the
pivot Of the League of Nations is
ge
While If was not believed either
1rty would have a walkoVcr AT the
.o.ls Nov next. the odds were in
favor OF the republicans. Little
-hoice was expressed between the
two candidates as regards their
.roDabIe attitude toward France. IS
10Th were regarded as friendly The
rly difference appeared 10 be- as 20
hose policy would be best adapted
the present international situa-
on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

There are also daily trips around the
lake where the striking features OF the
crater's rim can be seen from below.
These striking points Of nature have
been well named and II requires little
imagination 70 make out the Wine
glass, q strange rock on the northern
side shaped like a huge goblet and
that known as Shell Head rock
which forms the striking features OF
an Indian.
Sentinel Rock. a huge rock that
stands alone as II 10 guard the exquis-
lite jewel OF a lake at It's feet and
looms up so II can be seen for miles.
The Devils Backbone. carved and
ridged. is seen as well as LAO Rock.
a striking peak on the rim. Just back
OF this is 3 mile OF desolation where
eagles soar and water birds Of many
kind flap about the rocks in the bril-
liant sunshine while the lake beneath
reflects the blue sky and makes il ap-
pear that one is sailing over a huge
gem. The Rim road. thirty FIVE miles
in length. is perhaps one OF the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

5000 feet above sea level. can be
reached on horse back within a quar-
ter o. mile of its conical top which
is the cinder cone Of an old volcano
and very interesting TO even the most
blase traveller.
Garfield Peak. little over 5000 feet
can be climbed either on horse back or
on foot over comparatively easy
trail. From its summit there is a
fine view OF the Klamath region and
the Wood River Valley. There is also
fine outlook on the noble snow
capped Mt Shasta. Nj. Thielson and
Diamond Lake beyond the National
Park Reservation. The great peak
known as the Waterman. the highest
peak on the rim OF the Lake, can be
easily reached by automobile or by an
easy foot trail.
The camping regulations are the
same as those OF other National Parks
made for the safety Of the people.
There are boats for trips on the lake.
and Wizards Island and The Phantom
Ship are reached in this way. Lunch
can be taken and the entire day spent
at these points wandering about over
these strange geological formations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

beautiful II not the most beautiful IN
the world and gives "a charm 20 the
Lake found no where else in our land.
Aside from It's great beauty from
scenic standpoint the reservation con
talns many wild animals that seem 10
know by instinct that they are safe
and become very tame. Deer and bear
are plentiful while porcupines will run
across ones path bristlinE up their
quilts There are various kinds OF
birds and waterfowl and the latter
are most picturesque as they fy about
on the lake
The klamath and Modoc Indians
live near by and the baskets made by
them are Of unusual workmanship. as
porcupine quilts dyed n various col
ors are used in their making.
Interesting Indian Legend
These Indians have an interesting
legend of the place They believe that
this mystic land OF Gaywas (as they
know the park. was the domain OF
the powerful demon god Lao. whose
throne was on the Lao Rock. His
warriors were gigantic craRfsh which
swarmed the lake and with their great
claws seized all who dared 10 appear
on the cliffs above. The Chief Skeu.
Of the nearby klamath marshes.
waged war against the Demon. but
Skell was captured and his heart torn
from his body was given by LAO 10
his men who used Il as ball tossing
It from clift 10 cliff.
one Of SkelTs eagles caught IL as 81
was flying through the air and passed
it 10 feet footed antelope which hid
il away IN the mountains The body
grew about SkelTs heart liz some
miraculous manner and he again took
up war against the Demon whom he
captured. He had LAOS body taken
10 the highest cliff and had his body
cut into quarters and cast into the
Lake where it was eaten by Laos
monsters under the belief that II was
Skelps body. but when LAOS head
was thrown into the water they rec
ognized IL and would not eat IL. So
LAOS head still lies in the lake and
white men call II wizards Island. the
unique island which rises from lis
depths.
These Indians today look upon the
Lake with some UT -a-siness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
Samuel HOrner
is Ont of Luck!

Samuel HOrner. whose address
was not given 10 the police, is out
OF luck Sam had "a horse and
buggy last week and while driv-
ing along the way near No. 10 fire
station met "A stranger who offer
ed 10 purchase the horse. but who
didn't want the buggy nor the
harness.
The deal was made, Sam re-
ceiving $50 from the buyer. who
said he was from Lakeville.
Then the stranger wandered
away with the horse and Sam with
the $50. leaving the buggy park
ed near no. 10 station until his
return.
But in tho mean time. someone
stole the buggy and harness and
sam. thinking OF the. stranger TO
whom he sold the horse. notified
the police. There are no develop
ments 10 date.
Samuel Horner still is out of
luck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Third District Assembly viii
be Held In Mishawaka
July 10.

Recently elected officers Of the
Helena Rebekah lodge were installed
at a regular meeting held Tuesday
evening at the T. O. o. r. hall. Mrs.
George Aslin acted as installing Of
ficer and invested the following
members with the degrees Of their
Offices Mrs. T. e. klueghardt was
installed noble grand. Miss Henriet-
"a Greening. vice noble grand, Miss
Elsie Marker. recording secretary.
Miss Bertha Meunel, warden, Miss
Helen Fluegel. conductor; Mrs. Mary
Burmeister. chaplain Mrs William
Burmeister left support OF noble
grand. Mrs. Christ Fluegel right
support OF noble grand, Miss Nerna
Lang left support Of vice grand
Miss Marie Nfsch. right support of
vice grand: Mrs. Charles Engle in
side guardian. Miss Lille Lang, out
side guardian. Mrs a. JorgensOn.
captain Of the degree STAFF.
The South Bend lodge viii be en-
tertained at Mishawaka July 16
when the third district assembly
will be held there under the direc-
ton OF Mrs Emma Wilson. state
president The local lodge VIII
initiate a class OF candidates In the
T. -. -. r. haU the evening OF July
90.
The sewing circle and auxiliary
body will meet next Thursday aft
ernoOn ar the hall Miss Elsie
Marker and Miss Rose Thate Will
serve as hostesses for the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

higher. The pitch Of these outer
slopes enables the scientists to tell
with reasonable probability how high
the volcano originally was. There are
crater lakes in other lands-in Italy
for instance. in Germany. India and
Hawaii and although there are thou
sands Of craters in this country, some
OF which contain small lakes, there is
but one great caldera in the world and
that contains Crater Lake"
II was discovered in 1853 by eleven
Californians who had undertaken a
search for the famous and perhaps
fabulous Lost Cabin mine. There was
more or less secrecy about the hunt.
for a number of Oregonians were also
trying to find the mine and il became
a game of hide and seek Suddenly
the California party came upon this
beautiful body Of water by the stop
ping Of blind mule upon which one
OF the men was riding at the very
rim perhaps 500 feet above the lake.
The discoveries called ii Deep Blue
Lake and Mysterious Lake. but in
1869 it was named Crater Lake.
name now settled upon by the govern
ment-and in 1902 it was dedicated
as a National Park.
Picturesque In Coloring
There is something beautiful in the
mystery OF the place which changes
under the different lights. AT one
point there is a formation OF lava
known as the Phantom Ship because.
seen at a distance. II resembles a ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
PURDUE HAS PLAN TO
SAVE MONEY FOR
LOCAL POULTRYMEN

Purdue university's agricultural
extension department planning TO
cooperate with County Agent Bird
in culling poultry flocks OF the
country. At least one culling dem
onstration is planned for each
township in the county
The aim will be to show farmers
how 70 select high laying hens and
eliminate those that do not earn
their feed The campaign will start
the first OF August Prof. A G..
Phillips. head OF the Purdue poul-
try department. Leroy l. Jones, 9.
W. Carrick and others will. be in
charge of the work in this county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
RED CROSS ASSISTS
>EK-SERVICE MEN

The home service section OF the
Red Cross is being kept busy these
days filling out atfidavits for eX-
service men desiring the Victory
medals TO which they are entitled.
Applications for the medals are
made at the recruiting station where
the applicant is given an affidavit
which must be filled out before he
can secure his medal Most of these
afidavits ind their way 70 the home
service Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

OneOfOurPleaSure Grounds
Found About the Beauti-
full Lake In the Crater of
An Old Volcano.
Copyright, 1870. The InternatlonaI svns,c

IVY Ais ~ = A0-0i A"e Autefnd uonal Syndicate.
@RATER Lake National Park
Hs located in Southern Oregon
" ,and has an area OF 249 square
- miles. II is perhaps a trihe more
dlhcult 20 reach than the other Ma
uonai Parks. but those who will 70
or the beaten track will fnd that il is
well worth the trip.
1t IS reached from Medford. Oregon
On the main line OF the railroad bv
automobile. stages or from Klamath
Falls Oregon. Both approaches show
beautiful scenery as the trip on the
Medford route leads through miles Of
orchard country. and up the gorge Of
the Rogue River Valley. where the
scenery Is wild and beautiful with the
falls OF Rogue coming into full view
The klamath Falls route is close
by the great Klamath marshes the
breeding place Of many water fowl
and along klamath Lake. the home
CT the white pelican II also passes
the klamath Indian agency and winds
through much landscape loneliness
Crater Lake itself is almost circular,
ranging from FIVE TO six miles in
diameter. has a known depth Of 1000
feet. and is believed 10 be the deepest
body Of fresh water in the world. It's
altitude IS SIT feet above the sea
and it is completely encircled by cliffs.
Crater OF A Volcano
Biologists find it of the greatest in
terest from the way It was formed.
Many volcanoes. such as Mt. Rainier
have had their heads blown off. when
in eruption. but Mt. Mazama is the
only one in the United States States
the top OF which fell in and was later
filled with water. making a huge lake
OF exquisite beauty. In speaking Of
its formation a noted geologist has
said. The evidence OF the process of
its making is quite conclusive. The
lava found on the slopes that remain
was not blown there from en- explod-
ing summit. but ran hot and fluid
from a crater many thousands OF feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
AND GOSHEN
PHONE RATES RAISED

Members Of the public service
commission announced Wednesday
that telephone rates in Elkhart and
Goshen Will 5e increased. The COM
mission denied that part OF the pc
li-iou calling for AN increase in
WakaruS8 The order was issued
as Cd result OF "a hcarin- held 81 80
court house at Goshen by member
" the commission. and totals S2o.-
600 annually-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets cI .-sg-la il sem
uine Aspirin proved safe oy millions
and prescribed By physicians for
over twenty years. Accept only an
unbroken "Bayer package which
contains proper directions 90 re-
lieve Headaches ToothaChG Ear
ache. Neuralgia. Rheuuatisr1. Colds
and Pain Handy tan ooXes Of j.
tablets cost few cents Druggists
also sell larger -'fas,- packages 20
Aspirin is trade mArk Baycr Manu-
facture Observation-Disclosures Of Sal
I-vlicac1d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

ww
90
A H !. !: : : !.
H UH an
III III tn
~ ~ III
la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
TAKFN TO HOSPITAL.

w 3 Pershing, s07 Ashland av..
has been taken from his home 30
st Joseph's hospital. His condition
is critical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
BISHOP WILL TAX.

Bishop j ~. Conner of the 18th
Episcopal district viii speak az the
Olivet African Methodist Episcopal
church, SO W Monroe ST., Friday
evening at & O'Clock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01

short business session will be held
after which the clubs new members
will be entertained.
,, II. L. Pettenger, manager of the
Liberty Motor company, made a bust
ness trip to Yakima, the first of the
week.
The ladies of the Christian aid will
hold cooked food sale at the Home
Grocery Saturday afternoon Of this
week beginning at o'clock.
A Library benefit dance will be
given in the X. Of p. ha1l Wednesday
evening, April 9TH, by the Ways and
Means committee Of the Woman's
club. To insure the financial success
of the undertaking every member Of
the club is urged to cooperate in the
advance sale Of tickets.
DIR. and Mrs. c. c. Haworth moved
to their orchard home on the High
lands. The house on Second street
which they vacated was recently pur-
chased by ]. B. Gilmore who will move
his family there within the next few
days.
"I'm at home now," said H. ID.
James, manager of the Walla Walla
Gas, Oil and Pipe Line company, this
morning. sour head offices are now
in Kennewick with temporary head
quarters at Hotel Kennewick, until
our new building is completed"
Mrs. C. L. Holcomb entertained
twelve little girls at her home Mon
day afternoon in honor of the seventh
birthday anniversary Of her daughter
Valeria. The little folks spent very
delightful afternoon playing games,
and enjoyed the delicious refreshments
served by the hostess. A birthday
cake decorated with candles was one
Of the interesting features of the af-
fair. r.. s,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sherk arriv-
ed Tuesday night from California
where they have made an extended
visit. The greater part Of the time
was spent at Long Beach, but they
also visited in San Francisco, Oak
land, Los Angeles, San Diego and
made trip across the border into
Mexico. Their daughter miss Beat
rice will remain in California for some
time. She will visit in Portland on
her return trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. G. w. Ficklin visited with
friends in Walla Walla on Friday and
Saturday. ~ :. i
Rev. John Lyons will conduct East
er services at the Catholic church at
II o'clock. r..
All children are invited to come to
the Baptist church Friday at 4:10 for
the story hour. -..4 E.
Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt visited friends
in Walla Walla from Thursday to
Saturday Of this week. ... =
Mrs. Jessie Smart of Pasco was a
guest at the home of Mrs. Helen
Shaughnessy last Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-01

Miss Kate Larson is visiting in
Walla Walla. r -..s
j. N. Chitwood left Wednesday for
his home in Yakima.
j. NJ. Hawkins arrived from Seat
tie Sunday morning. ST.
Miss Enid Doris will spend Easter
at her home in Yakima.
Miss Winnifred Darby is visiting
at her home in Ethiopia.
Miss Lulu Moulton left Wednesday
night for her home in Iowa.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell was hostess
to the Pinochle club this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown
on Saturday, March goth, a daughter.
The Catholic Ladies aid met with
Mrs. John Eichner on Thursday after
noon.
H. A. Hover of Helena, Montana
is in the city this week looking after
business interests.
w. j. Mcdowell, employed by the
Columbia Irrigation district left We'd
nesday for Bellevue, Wash. g
Miss Zelah Evans left Thursday for
Walla Walla from there she goes to
her home in Prescott.
Miss Ruth Cresswell and Miss Mar
garet Beinhart arrived Wednesday
from Pullman. sar,a.s.-
Mrs. L. G. Cook of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of, her daughter,
Mrs. Gordon II. Taylor.
Mrs. Goldsworthy, Miss Laura Max
well and Miss Ruth Bowden are at
tending institute in Spokane.
Barton Sherk arrived Monday from
the University of Oregon to spend the
Easter vacation at his home.
Mrs. j. Green of Garfield is a guest
at the ]. C. Mcdonald home, caring
for her daughter and little grandson.
The Congregational Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday, April 9Th
at the home of Mrs. Gordon H. Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. E. Pratt left on
Thursday for a visit in Portland.
They will remain there until the first
of the week.
F. H. Sands, clerk in the N. p.
freight depot is taking three months
leave of absence and F. w. Brooks is