davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Morning Grain aossip.

tFcrnished BIZ D. e. christopher q Gel
Chicago, Oct i-Tr.buhe: Lack Of con-
fiienee as noticeable in tine grain tra6e.
The lever prices so. the less confidence
Is apparent smeAg the rank and file Even
the strongest operators are unable 10 see
anything encouraging to buyers, and at
the close Saturday there appesred TO be
hethins 20 induce buyiRg except to taHe
profits and the fact that prices have had
big decline. Under ordinary conditions
the situation In grains Is bedrish enough
to warrant a rally, but there GOES net ap-
pear TO ee buyne of q character 80 create
peFmsne1ce in buigee.
Commission houses are advocating buy
ing OF May and selling Of December cora
NJ peetations are that the spread will
eventually widen to a full carrying charge
difference
Csfn receipts Mt Chicago last week were
5.13l 900 bushels, 1.4aS. 900 bushels more
than the previous week and 4fz7, d8o bush
els In excess Of last year. being the iargest
at this time in more than five years
Primary receipts Of 6.2jT.g1o bushels were
4.02T.0o8 bushels eyeF last year. TetaI
els
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

to be drawn to hear the case. The
trial has been postponed several times
because of the ill-health Of Tarwater,
who has been cenfined in the county
Jail at st. Joseph, No. siAce the kill
ing.
When court began to-day DR.. j. D.
Durham. county corener, acted as
sheriff in the stead of Sheriff ]. .Atch
Blair. who was disqualified to act in
connection with the case at the re-
quest Of the prosecution last week.
Robertson was shot to death in his
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

New York, Oct, 4.-MoNfsy-Prime mer-
rsne per S cent ,,i, irrss
mereial, 90 day bills on banks, a43la COM
mereial, 90 day bills, 343; demand, sis;
cables. 3,4sN Francs, demand, 6Te;. ca
cables T,04. Marks. demand. 1.63; cables,
"a Greece. demand, 1882. New York ex-
change on Montreal, ols per cent discount.
firm. Time loans, steady; 90 days, 90 days
and months, T%@S per cent.
Call money, steady; high, Z; lew, q; rul-
ing rate, q; closing bid 0: offered at 4;
last loan. Z. Bank aeeeptances, az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
BOY TRAILED BY BLOOD HOUNDS
Dogs Locate Youthful Robber on
Freight Train-Denies His Guilt.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. Enlarged
with having robbed three stores in
Riley, early Friday morning. William
Poland, Is, Is in the county Jail here.
Two hardware stores and a general
store were looted, with an estimated
loss Of several hundred dollars.
Bloodhounds from coneordia trailed
the rebber from the scene of the rob-
berry to the Rock Island station. Fo-
land was taken from a freight here
a half hour later. He denied any
knowledge OF the affair at the time
and later admitted completely. but in
sisted that he had help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

Chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures "a
pCo Seed and . shoies steers ST, and yea az
bulk choice, s1T.oodfI,T5; good grades,
mostly s15,oo@ 1870; other grades, very
slew. mostly $500 500; Gamers, mostly
$500; bologna bulls, s60ln659; wear
calves, Sir .00@17.50; medium grades, .saoO
feeders, steady receipts, western, 1000;
market dFaggy. -
d as ios IS s b9sSSr na sEket opsnso
1oc lower early top, S1e1o: bulk light ana
butchers. $I540@16.0o; bulk packing sows,
SHEEP-ReeeirAs $1,000 Fat lambs,
steady to 45e lower; choice natives, $780,
mostly $l10o@1LT5: no fat westerns or
feeders sold ehrly, bids CSC lower; sheep,
steady; fat native ewes, mostly sd0095,T5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Richiand Boy Honored at Eznporia.

Emperfas Kan. oct. s4---Albert
Hartman az Richland, who is attend
ing the Kansas State Normal school,
has been elected president Of the
Rousers club. Mr.. Hartman is
senior in the state normal. He was
editor of the 1920 SunHower and busi-
ness manager for the Sunflower the
previous year. He is a member of the
Beta Alpha Tau fraternity which
ranks higher in grades than any other
mems social organization in school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

Kansas city, Oct. 4.-WIEAT-cash
Market Sc to lac lower. generally Iec TO
F14c off. No. hard, s2.05n2.lS; No. .
s., eisi Nesx1 red, s2.eo; Ne. f21T.
No Mixed S4@s5e: No. B. s3e: No. 2
white, 93Ge4c; No. 3. o0G9lc; No. 2 yellow
OF AZ a Csc Ne. s, 95I s8c
6ATS--Markt 4M1Ac lever. No. =
white, 55a551ze; No. MIXED, stei No.
red, 5btae.
RYE-S1.50.
: KAFIR AND MILO MA1ZE-si. esq 1, 50.
sHORTS-Se 400 10,
BRAE-S140
WJIEAT-Receipts zoe ears.
" .WHEAT-Clese: Dec, s1.91; March,
81. 1914.
coRN-Dee., 7s5se; May, s1Edsac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
EDITOR MURDER CASE TO TRIAL
County Coroner Acts as sheriff-Reg-
ular Officer Is DISQUALIFIED.

Gallatin, No, Oct 4.-The case of
Hugh Y. Tarwater, charged with the
killing of Wesley L. Robertson, pub
Usher of a newspaper here, December
IS. last. was en- cail in the baviess
county circuit court today.
Attorneys fer the defense have an
nounced ready for trial and Judge
Arch B. Davis has issued an order for
q special venire from which jury is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

eases included, 4s4S5c: standards. sra
5T11c; storage packed firsts, 5S@5S1zc:
~POULTRT-Alive, unehauEeds fowls,
general run, zoe; springs, 2I59c; turkeys,
POTAToES--Market weak. Receipts "a
ears. Minneapolis, Michigan and Wisconsin
round white, sacked, 50 cor IS: Minnesota
and Dakota Early Ohios, Ss.ioG2.25; Jerssy
s. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

New York, Oct. 4.-BUTTER-Market
firm Creamery higher than extras, e3@
:, EGGs-Market firm. Fresh gathered extra
firsts, 64d68c
CIIEEsE--Market unsettled. State whole
milk. flats, current make specials, white ana
celored, 2S15 291tc
poULTRI-Alive, quiet no prices quot
ed. Dressed, steady; bfeilers, 43u51c /;
fowls, fresh, 21@4ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
WEATHER

Continued fron rage one.l
sight until after Wednesday at least.
The lowest temperature in the state
was "A at Geedland.
At o o'clock this morning the wind
was blowing three miles an hour from
the seutheast. Extremes for this date
were 90 in 1898 and ga in 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

Chicago, Oct 4.--WHEAF-cleAe: Dee.
s1.95d 1855; March, s1-91G1.a1h.
..coRN-oet, Ole; Dee, s5Nc; May
0ATs-Dee.. SAKE; May. ISL @5sMc.
RyE-Dee.. $1-56i4 May, $3.50
PORK--Oct., $2e.1b; Nov, sesso.
LARD--oct., s1S40; Jan, s1635; May
s1e5e,
RlBs-oct-, s14T5|SJ Jan. si4oz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
ohio River Boat Burns.

Evansville. Ind, oct. 4.-The Ohio
river freight and passenger packet
John l. Lowry, burned in the Saline
river. twelve miles abevs-Shannstewn,
ILL.,, today, with q less estimated at
$4,000. One member of the crew was
burned, but not seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
CRANE FUNERAL PRIVATE.
Simple Ceremony Marks Last Rites
Of G.. o. P. Chief.

Dalton. Mass, Oct. 4.-The funeral
of w. Murray Crane, former Repub-
hcan leader and United States senator,
who died here Saturday, was to be
held at Sugar Hill, the family home.
this afternoon.
Only the family and close friends
were to be present. The services were
to consist only of prayer, selections
from the Bible and the reading of
hymns. There was to be no music
and ne eulesy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Kansar civ LLvestock Marked.

kansas City, Oct. 4.--CATTLE-Receipt
early sales, S9.OO@14,00: she STOCK, steady
to 25c lower; some bids off soc; Gamers
generally csc lower; bulls weak to Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

Kansas City, Oct. 4--BUTTER-cream-
cry, Gle: packing, SOC.
PoULfRYVHenss SOC; broiiers, abe,
springs, sec; feesters. tic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
HAVE CURB BOOZE MARKET
ChieasgO Police Look ON While Deals
Made Is Charge.

Chicago. Oct IA "curb market"
operated by a ''bootlegging ring" was
disclosed here today in the arrest of
several men in connection with a
recent robbery of $4,000 worth of
liquor.
The curb" according to statements
OF prisoners. was operated In the heart
of Chicag IS downtown section Booze,
it was said, was sold freely while
policemen looked on.
Several policemen face suspension as
a result of the arrests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

New York, Oct. As-Raw sugar. weak
centrifugal SS.51. Reffned, u lower
$3.50 for fine graduated; others unehang
ed $500 to $14.o0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
North Topeka Mews

Items for tfns column may be left At
Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
Kimbali, 1881 after I o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
New York Liberty Bond Market.

New York, Oct. Prizes of liberty
second as, s7.64: fifst AVS, $500; secen U
4A,'s, sT:96i third 4A's. 50. 80 fourth Az 5
81 30; Victory ans, 9d.1o; victerS 4A's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
New York cafe Held Up.

New YORK Caie. Held Up.
New York, Oct. 4.-Six masked BAN
dts entered a cafe in Lenex avenue
early today, lined up forty-five pa
irons against the wall and escaped
with cash and jewelry valued at more
than $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

Chicago. Oct 4.-BUfTER-Marset high
err creAriery. 44fi50c.
EGaS--Markes urehan eeds -Firsts. s6fz
b655e; ordinary firsts, 5oG55cs at mara,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

,Farnished BIZ the Topeka Packing Co..
Tepeka.. Kan, Oct. 4.
Hens lbs. and over, 2acs under lbs,
2ac hroiiers 1bs and under, sac springs
over 2 lbs, 2Tc: old ROSTERS, 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
DAILY WEATHER BEPoRr.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Toneka, Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Passengers Non a
Chicago & Northwestern suburban
tram were badly jolted here today
when two coaches jumped the track
and overturned. No one was injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

Kansas city Drain msrkes-
orange Of prices on grain futures on
The Kansas City Beard of Trade as reported
by o. G; Ehristopher q Co.. a2a New Eng
Kansas CITY, Oct. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Kansas CITY L,ves.oes nArkes.

Ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas yity and
reported over long distance telephone III
sen & Co.. live stock commission mer-
ehants.l
Kansas city Oct. 4.-eATTLE-Receipt
$4,000 head. Market slow, steady and low
er.
H0GS-Receints 5000 head. Market
slow. steady with last weeks close. Bulk
Of sales. S14.50n 1910: top, $3.50.
SHEEP-Recsipts 10000 head. Market
steady. Lambs, S1250
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

tc,atinued from Page one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
lZ01zxk225 xee0 12
N7e 0@I1~ 1SZa1sl2 |xsE~

10 civilized man for aid in winter.
Thousands Of these animals may dis
while the officials are going through
red tape. II those men could see the
piiiful look in the eyes OF hungry
deer or elk as II comes to the barns
at Fort Yellowstone to seek food
something would be done.
Yellowstone Park
Yellowstone Park is in the jackson
Hole country. place which was
named for famous despetado of that
name who cheated Justice for long
time by hiding in this, section. which
Is wild and without civilized life. Since
that time It has been the hiding place
Of many fugitives from the law. Tie
National Park borders on this. bu, is
situated on = high mesa OF the Rocky
Mountains. It takes the form of a
huge shallow. howl and Is an. ideal
place for animals III summer ana
makes a magnificent reserve. but in
the winter the SHOWS are frequently
heavy and this winter has been the
worst for thirty years. and the ami
mails have had dif7cuIty in obtaining
food. The snow began to fall there
early n November and at Christmas
there had been no>let up. Wild life
easily stands IN ordinary storm. nd
sometimes by finding some sheltered
spot can gel Through big one. brt
this winter the snow seems % have hsen
too much" evan for sha elk and deer,
With the coming Of great %stow-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

cage. in fact to all the large cities OF
| the country. The people OF this coun-
try do not require these animal
wards" of Uncle Sam for food and
much OF the meat Is wasted, and the
sooner law is made forbiddng the
shipping OF elk and deer meat out OF
the state the easier 1t will be for Uncle
Sam to save his animals from this
wanton slaughter.
The trans continental trains run
near the branch to the city of Gar
diner which Is the natural winter
feeding ground Of the elk which
makes it doubly easy for the sniping
type OF hunter to Kill an elk nearest
the station where shipping facilities
are best. IT is said that the shooting
season by law (?) ended on Christ
mas Eve. but there is no telling OF the
ways and means OF the ruthless hunt
err. nor to what extent these animals
may suffer from the gun and by star
walton until the winter Is over. and
those of us who love these great play
grounds cannot help feel a twinge OF
sorrow a, the fate of these graceful.
harmless animals. and feel that some
thing should be done to save them.
Association To Help. Save Elk From
Starvation .Tss' .
year or two ago National Park
Association was formed for the pur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

certain terms. In the call Of the Saw
ings Division of the Treasury Depart
ment for a big thrift. campaign from
January / to June ], during which
the women OF the country are asked
to keep tab on their household ex-
penses Is a fair example OF The way
the wind is blowing. We no longer
have the inspiration of war to make
us save. This is not a saving nation
unless the virtue has been born Of the
war and 1t is. in my opinion gong 10
take some stiff nursing to bring the
babe OF thrift TO manhood.
Community stores have been main
tained with success in some places and
not In others. They may be the solu-
ton or q step toward the solution OF
the problem. So after all II Is easy
to see what the issue is going to be in
1920 campaign. There Is no side step
ping 1t and l venture to predict that
the woman vote will be sought more
earnestly than ever before"
That Miss Kings view on the high
cost OF living and its importance to
the next presidential campaign is cor
rect seems to be borne out by figures
of the u. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The report takes the prices for 1914
as a base TO go on and for a period
ending last year finds some startling
Jumps in the costs OF things THE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
ZSzZzzy xooaNn51es

cradle subdivisions OF these district
groups reaching down to every ham,
let In the land. The purpose of the
movement was simply to teach the
people to make the most of their pos
sessions. to spend carefully. to save
regularly and to invest their savings
In the surest of all securities-govern
ment bonds.
Sales Total Millions
AT first the results. as reflected In
the sale of securities. was discourag-
ing. The reaction of the first peace
days was strong. The sale of stamps,
good at the beginning of the year,
dropped to six and half millions of
dollars in May to five millions two
hundred thousand dollars in July. And
then the change came. August pulled
back above six millions. October
passed seven millions, November. ex-
ceeded eight millions, and December
bids fair to come close to the ten mil
lion mark. with total for the year of
more than one hundred and sixty NIL
lion dollars.
Not much OF showing for q
whole nation. ten million dollars a
month. But pause to consider that
most of the ten million in coming In
2S-cent units from the savings of
school children and in SIS units from
the pay envelopes of clerks and teach
ers.
THE National Educational Associa-
ton urges that the national program
of thrift instruction and the sale Of
thrift and war savings stamps become
permanent part OF the public school
procedure.
I'm thousands OF Industrial plants
in the United States the first dollars
out of the pay envelopes are now being
handed each week to the secretary Of
the War Savings Society. At the New
York Shipbuilding Company, In Cam
den, N. j.. the employees are thus be-
coming capitalists at the rate Of about
$500 a week.
Many Interests At Work
"Fraternal societies have passed res
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

and a member of the National wom-
an Association Of Commerce. She
teaches food economy in words OF one
Syllable 10 anyone who will come to her
Tree classes or write her letter. She
has put the practice Of. her art before
the conventions OF the association OF
business women to which she belongs
and will have big part in the July
convention program. In regard to the
high cost OF living Mrs. Adams says:
Do Your Part
Every one has some vague theory
as TO the reasons for the gradual rls-
Ing Of prices for foods, clothing and
other necessities, but do We all analyze
carefully and dispassionately, and.
realizing She economically sound rea-
sons for high prices. do our small per.
sonal part in regulating supply and
demando
While experts on economics and
states are investigating there .s much
that American housekeepers by CON
eeTted action can accomplish.
Hundreds OF home managers know
all ahout the cheaper cuts Of meat.
yet do they select them and make an
petizing s'ews. ragouts. and SOUPS
from stoc*ls or soup bones? Such a
f1uc.ua,ion in prices is noticed between
a bunch OF carrots and dollhouse to-
r1atoeS that we ought not 10 hesitate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

TO curb our extravagant desires for
the latter. especially out of season.
Nutrition never depends on expensive
foods. Wartime economy in the
kitchen was a great education to the
public; why not continue it,"
Action in regard to the packers by
Attorney General Palmer shows which
way the wind is blowing In the opinion
OF Miss Florence King. president OF
the National Womans Association of
Commerce
Paramount Issue
The full dinner pail is going to be
the issue in the 1920 presidential cam
paign." says Miss King. The cues
ton is always with us and / guess it
always will be in one form or another.
Thousands upon thousands OF
women have some mans dinner nail
TO fill six mornings a week, year In
and year out. and ii Is the paramount
issue no matter how much the poll.
tic!ans may try to side step 1t. The
treaty. prohibition and the raiiroad DIS
mean nothing in the lives of thou
sands of our women. These questions
are all In the abstract as far as they
are concerned but they do know a lot
about the high cost of living.
Now several million OF these wom-
en- are going to vote and they are 60
Ing 20 express their opinion in no nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Conservation or Animal Life

A well-known lover OF wild life IN
speaking of our National Parks says:
Every park is place wherein
wild life thrives and multiplies. Al
hunters are perpetually excluded from
all the parks these places thus be.
come sanctuaries for our vanishing
wild life. All wild life quickly loses
its fear and allows itself to be readily
seen in protected localities. Wild lie
in parks thus affords enjoyment by
being readily seen and from now on
this life win become factor In edu-
cation. Children who go into parks
will be pleasantly compelled to OBJ
serve, delightfully."- melted to think and
will thus become alert and interested.
Perhaps II is safe to predict that from
now on the tendency will be to null
tinly the, number Of parks and de-
crease the number of xDofogfrai' gar
dens"
The SHOWS this winter in Ali our
parks have been extremely heavy AMI
the high cost OF living has found Il.
way even TO fhe iife Of these tnhab-
itants OF the forest. The Government
has set aside certain amount each
year for the feeding of the animals.
TINS appropriation however. rs not.
flexible and This year tho farmers are
asking from thirtyto atty dollars per tom
:or hay. SO the amount purchased will
come FAR short ~ tcedsng the wild
creature Who have learned 70 coma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
MOONS OF THE UNIVERSE

~ ESIDES our queen OF the nikhtx
there are twenty-five moous.
~ Mars having two. Jupiter eieht.s
Saturn ten. Uranus four and Neptunos
one. OF course. new lunar additions
are likely to be discovered at An
time. although It Is improbable thar
Mercury and Venus have any sateiss
lites or that Mars has more than ttrOas
The two known moons OF Mars afe.|
indeed, very minute. neither beiaks
over fifteen miles In diameter. ont
the other hand. Jupiter's four .satelxs
iites. as welt as Ganymede. are sach
larger than Queen Luna. GanymeN6
having p diameter Of about a.6t&
miles, ss#s
Titan of Saturn possesses . diAmAtGS
approximating 1000 miles, whAa THIN
Of Neptune's sole satellite u aRut
1000 miles. As respects to our moeM
Luna has only one-eighty-first
weight of the earth. Luna;a diAkan0
from lls varies a great deal. from "A
900 miles to 252.0t0 milSI 49,
mean or average distance y Ahe1y
$4,000 miles. sBsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Ruthless Huntcrs

| Few people who have watched these
graceful animals in summer know the
| true conditions which exist in the
State OF Montana. where u small part
of Yellowstone Park is located. The
people of that State seem to have lit
tie regard for animal conservation and
as soon as hungry animal wanders
over the boundary line OF the Yellow
stone Park reservation II Is imme-
diately shot down.
The laws of Montana as to killing
elk seem TO be flexible as on paper
only two elk are allowed each hunter
but il seems that he Is really allowed
all he can get and tho bitter cold Of
ibis winter has made 1t doubly easy
for the law-breaker as the starving
animals come directly into civilization
in search of food.
Practically tho same thing Is hap
pening here with the elk that hap
pened in the eastern states with the
duck shooters. So many ducks were
shot and shipped that il was feared
the entire breed would become
extinct and law was passed that
5tisly sas many dstasss xss sssssss & i've sszrs,
ried should be taken out OF certain
states where there were ducking fats.
This put an end to the big shipments
which went to all our large cities and
gave the fiocks.a chance to increase.
It seems that civilized man cares III
tie for posterity and kills and wastes
wherever 1t is possible unless stopped
by some rigfhly enforced law. .,.
Shipped Everywhere
II is said that the markets OF Mon
tana are g!ntted with elk carcasses
ard that the carcasses have beer
shipped both to New Orleans ana Chi