davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
The Chicago Cattle Market

The general market proceeds with
very little of an important nature to
mark it, says Charles o. Robinson, of
Clay, Robinson G. Co., of Chicago.
The combination of flesh and quality
continues to sell readily enough but
as a glance at market reports in gen.
eral shows the numbers of this class
are small. Each days supplies are
very we'll cleared but at the same
time the market lacks snap and is
very susceptible to any material in
crease in supplies, as was the case
Monday of this week when the a
ket lost a considerable part of what
it gained last week. A favorable
factor has been the improved inquiry
for feeders. That class of cattle has
advanced, as it naturally would, and
it tends to help the general situation
quite materially. 1t looks as if we
would have rather narrow fluctuation
in prices so far as the near futre at
least is concerned.
The sharp falling off In supplies of
grass cattle from the northwest will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

Peek-a-boo waists, silk stockings,
tight skirts, form-fiting sweaters and
ever high heels are to be barred from
the Beaverhead county high school
at Dillon if the resolutions of the stu
dents association r carried thru.
At a session held last week the body
voted not only that extreme styles
should be placed on the blacklists,
but also that ginghams should be
worn in fall and spring and plain
wool dresses or middies in the win
ter and that wolfe or organdie be used
for the school dances instead of ell
aborate party frocks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

of course benefit the natives, and
while it is true that the demand does
not seem to have the breadth it had
a year ago at this time, these pros
pectively lighter supplies will tend to
sustain the market on the general
rank and file. The oft repeated adj
vice "Ship when ready" would seem
to apply today just as forcibly as at
any time, but at the same time there
seems to be encouragement in hold
ing back the good, thrifty cattle ow-
ing to the undoubted shortage of
good to choice beeves during the next
few months.
While, as said above, western cat
tie are not going to come freely we
are bound to have a fairly good move
ment during September and October
and possibly well into November so
that parties who have any class of
cattle, as for instance native grassy
butcher stuff, which is likely to meet
considerable competition from the
western cattle should put those cattle
on the market in the very near fut-
ure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

Richland-Fair amount of moist
ure still in the ground. Early grains
ripening with good prospective yield.
Late wheat and flax not SO good.
Early wheat is being cut and will
yield well. Corn looking fine. Other
grains and grass fair to good. Pas
ture good. Livestock continues to do
we'll. There will be no serious labor
shortage in this county.
rains and cooler
weather caused late seeded grain to
revive. Winter wheat heading. Har-
vesting will begin next week. Early
spring wheat on well prepared soil
looks fine. Flax is promising. Du-
rum wheat filling we'll. S%unflowers
and corn in clean fields doing fine.
Plenty of grass and water for stock.
Harvest hands needed.
Dawson-Harvesting half com
pleted. Some ~threshing will be done
next week. Extremely dry weather
will cause reduced yields. Present
prospects s to 10 bushels. Plenty of
feed for stock. Farmers generally
doing their own work.
GalIatin-Improved crop condi-
lions in some sections due to three
days cloudy and rainy weather. In
some sections rain is badly needed.
Nearly all the hay is in stack and
looks good. Grain in irrigated Sec
lions looks fairly good. Some winter
wheat and fall barley being harvest
ed. Some hail damage reported.
Livestock in very good condition.
Some labor shortage.
Cascade-Rain general over most
of the county. Some harvesting still
being done. Threshing started.
Fergus - Scattering showers in
some sections improved spring crops
especially corn and flax. Harvest
ing general over the county. Thresh-
ing started. First reports are winter
wheat IL bushels per acre, winter rye
20 bushels per acre. Some labor
shortage.
Teton-Csnsiderable rain over the
county. Weather warm and cool at
Intervals. Grain ripening fast. Har
vesting started. Livestock in good |
condition. Increased demand for la
Dor.
RooseyeIt-Grain ~ripening fast.
Yield will be higher than prophesied.
Nearly all spring wheat cut and in
the shock or stack. Flax the same.
Haying almost completed. Start
threshing this week. Livestock is In
good condition. Range holding out
well. Labor situation fairly good.
Prairie-Grains matured enough
to prevent damage from drought.
Corn still growing. Fifty per cent
of the wheat crop is cut and seventy
five per cent of the oats. Harvest
ing progressing nicely. Wheat ex-
pected to yield about 10 bushels.
Corn maturfna fast aba,.- ready toll
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
Montana Cattle Shipments

Market experts predict that Mon
tana will ship about 100000 head to
market this season, or about 35 per
cent of the last years shipments,
which totalled 475,000, and estab-
lished a precedent in the cattle his
tory of the state.
Some of the older stockmen say
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

that shrinkage is larger in shipping
at this seaso and some of the cattle
recently shipped brought in only II
cents a pound for ''toppers," with
other prices ranging downward to
nine cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
MILK PRODUCERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
FARMERS WHO SELL IN GREAT
FALLS TO MAINTAIN CENTRAL
STATION THERE

Will Employ Manager to Look After
Their Interests; Claim Right to
Test Their Own Milk; Efforts Be
ing Made to Reach an Agreement
With Distributors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

The T. O. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
M|DD|ES CLASH
WITH BUCKNELL ON
GRIDIRON TODAY

The football teams of the Naval
Academy and BuckneIl University, OF
Lewisburg. Pa, are this afternoon en-
gagged in their annual combat on the
gridiron Of Farragut field on the goy-
ernment reservation. Play was sched
uled to start promptly at 2 80 O'Clock,
as the visitors we're all ready for the
fray, having arrived in the city last
night. and are the guests Of the mid
shipmen at the Academy.
Flush with a As TO victory over the
eleven of Ursinus College, Of Pennsyl-
vania, the Bucknellians were full Of
pep and confidence for the battle
against the middies, and every indica-
ton pointed to a hard tight. Win
Clyde King. the veteran right tackle
l'back in the game again having had
sufficient training since his return
from Antwerp where he stroked the
Navy eight-oarded crew TO victory in
the worlds aquatic classic. the mid
dies put into the field today an even
more powerful combination than that
which faced the strong Lafayette ele-
lyen last Saturday Coach Bob Fol-
| well picked his team during the early
part OF the week and they have been
driven hard in the practice serim-
images each afternoon with the excep.
tion of yesterday. when the work was
devoted almost entirely to signal ana
formation drills, and punting and
kicking practice in other departments
The Navy lineup for tho game was
announced as follows: Parr, left end
Bolles. left tackle; Wilikie, Ief
guard; Larsen, centre; Moore, righi
guard: King. right tackle: Even
lCaptain}, i, right end; Cruise. quarter
back: Noyes, left halfback; Koehier
right halfback, and Barchet, fuilback
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
OFFICIALS OF THIRTY
NATIONS ON VISIT
TO ACADEMY TODAY

Authorities Of the Naval Academy
are today tae hosts Of party Of thirty
distinguished officials The visitors
the delegates TO the Congress on In.
ternational Communication. now hold
.ing sessions in Washington
Accompanied by Rear Admiral vii
liam s. 4; Bullard. United States
Navy. head of The Bureau of Intel
liRence Of The Navy Department the
visitors arrived in the city from Wash
ington at 1:3O. coming on 4 special
ear over the washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Line. Ieav
ing the ear at the Martin street gate
to the government reservation tht,
delegates we're escorted to the Admin
istration iiuilding. whore they called
upon Reav- Admiral A. II Scales, Sup
arintendent oE the Academy after
which they were taken on a tour Of
inspection Of the several academic de-
partments under the guidance Of off i
GERS attae he'd % duty ii the Academy
The visitros Mere entertained az
luncheon by Rear Admiral aud Mrs
scales al their quarters in Blake Row
after which they viii witness The
Navy -Buekneil football game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
MARYLAND EXECUTIVE
EXPLAINS HIS VIEW

Taking issue with Governor Cool
idgc ef Massachusetts Republican
candidate for Vice-I'resident AT the
coming election Governor Richie
last aitsht decided 70 aecede to a re-
auesi made of him and issued his
proclamation fixing next Sunday Oe
tobef Il as a day on which the peo
pie IL the state are urged to read
and tidy tile covenant Of the League
of Nations, to the end that they may
DE h,tter abie 70 east their ballots
wisely and intelligentlY ii the conn
ing flection
Governor Ritehies action followed
request made Of tho executive Of all
states by prominent men Or both po
liticai parties. headed hy President
LoNel Of Harvard University Coy
erner Coolidge declined 8 make such
j proclamation. declaring that To do
SO sould be giving official sanction
t0 /. political issue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
CHURCH
RALLY DAY TOMORROW

Rally Day viii be observed at the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
Sunday October II al 10 &, n u
the Sunday school rooms. New classes
have been arranged and some new
teachers secured All are invited
Young Womens Bible study class,
AIRS. 4 B Clemens, teacher Mid
shipmen Bible study class. pr s e
Persons. teacher; Young Mems Bible
class, Lieut. -Comar. Lewis teacher,
Young Girls class, Midshipman Nnnn,
teacher. Boys class. Pro-. White
teacher Small Girls class, Miss
Esther purdy, teacher Small BOYS,
class. Royal Wigley teacher Primary
class. Miss Ruth King. teacher; as
sisted by Miss Annie Brewer Prof.
John b. White, of ST Johns College.
superintendent; assisted by Prof.
Charles Etyer and George A. Myers;
Miss Eleanor Girault. secretary and
treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
ARMY OFFICERS OF
ANNAPOLIS AND STATE
At Macintosh. TEX.

John 4. Kaiser of Annapolis. re-
Gently commissioned as Lieutenant
of tie Seventh Infantry. United
States Regular Army, accompanied
by BIS family Ieft Annapolis today
for Camp Maekintosh Laredo Tex
Wiisre the regiment IS assigned to
duty
The arrival Il Lieut. kaiser at
Laredo. will add TO the interesting
group Of officers, some from Annapo-
lis. Others we'll known here and stiil
others from different parts OF Mary
land. ROW assigned 10 the Seventeenth
Infantry That regiment. in fact IS
known as a Maryland Regiment. since
the reorganization Of the Army. ow-
ing TO the fact that 1t is composed OF
50 many officers and men of the One
Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry who
saw service in the world war
There are now at Camp Mackin-
tosh. Captain D. Murray cheston, of
Anne Arundel county, one time COM
manaant of Cadets al ST Johns Coll
Iege: Capt r. Graham Moss. son Of
Judge and Mrs Robert Moss. of An
napolis. Capt Thornton Rodgersg Of
Baltimore. and Captain Hayward, also
i Maryland atEieer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
TAKES ADVANTAGE OF
FREE FLIGHT OFFER

Lieut. Commander r a stevens, Z.
s. NJ Is the first person to take adj
vantage OF the offer of the Strange
Motor Car Company. OF West street, in
their novel advertising proposition.
by which the purchaser of an auto-
mobile from them Is given a ride over
Annapolis and the Chesapeake Bay IN
The plane Of Lieut. Ewing casters, Of
the Severn River Curtiss Flying Sta-
tion
AS tho first purchaser after the of
fer was made by the automobile deal
ers Commander Stevens enjoyed 4
long Hight and was enthusiastic about
the sensation Of flying The airplane
flights will be continued by the
Strange Company as an advertising
novelty. and several Others will
doubtless take advantage Of the opp3r-
tilnity to make the trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
RICHIE TALKS LEAGUE
AT WOMAN'S MEETING

Governor Ritcllie attended the par
lor political meeting held yesterday
morning at The home OF Miss Kate
McI4ane. 2I1 West Monument street,
Baltimore Mrs. Edward Shoemaker
was chairman Of the meeting and gave
shorttalk on the meaning OF the
League Of Nations.
Governor Richie then addressed
The gathering discussing the League
OF Nations and comparing the records
of the two presidential candidates.
He said that a great deal depended
upon the orderly affairs Of the gov-
ernment and upon the character of
men elected to run the country.s af-
fairs After making a comparison Of
the records OF Senator Harding and
Governor Cox he declared that the
important thing in the campaign was
not the man elected. but the issue OF
the campaign. the League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
c. |. CLEMSON HEADS
SEVERN BOAT CLUB

Clarence L Clemson was elected
president of the Severn Boat Club Of
this city q, tie annual meeting Of
members held al the Clubs quarters,
foot of Gloucester street Thursday
night Other officers chosen for the
year follow
Vice president, r Ii. Magruder.
captain Harwood strange, secretary
treasurer. Andreas 2 Holley: lieu
tenant, Albert Winchester board OF
governors. Truxton l8eaile. John NJ.
Green, ANA Lawrence Walton
The club did not engage in any
aquatic activities during the past SEA-
son. A regatta on the river was
planned for the late summer. but this
was afterwards abandoned The club
made a substantial gain in member
ship during he year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
FLEET or DESTROYERS
AND SUBMARINES HERE

The waters Of Severn river took on
a war-like appearance this morning
when more than dozen ships Of the
Navy. in their dull gray paint, steamed
in The visiting vessels are 10 Of the
latest type Of torpedo boat destroyers
which comprise the fifth division 81
the Atlantic feet. and seven modern
submarines. which comprise the eighth
division, also attached e the Atlantic
feet
The vessels are out on run from
their temporary base at Hampton
Roads. and attracted much attention
as they came into the river, one by
one this morning. Both squadrons
will remain over until tomorrow The
officers and men aboard the several
craft, incidentally had the opportu-
nifty Of witnessing the Navy -Bucknell
football game this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
MOVIE SHOW TO BE FOR
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL


Tuesday night has been set aside BY
the Circle Playhouse as a benefit night
for the Emergency hospital and the
proceeds of the evenings performance
will be turned over to the fund that is
being raised for the support OF the
local institution Or mercy A pleasing
program has been arranged for the
evening. and has been made to fit the
cause as Well az to present the regu-
Lar performance for the night.
Deening It apropos to show pie
ture concerning the Red Cross. the
hospital committee has secured from
Washington headquarters special
picture, entitled sin the Footsteps Of
Florence Nightingale. showing the
progress and growth of the Red Cross
from the time Of its foundation and
he original relief work in india The
picture follows up the history Of
nursing as a profession for women.
ard tells great deal Of the difficulty
that has been encountered and over
come
Besides the Red Cross picture for
the evening, the regular films for the
days show at tho Circle Playhouse
will be presented
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
NOTICE-EMERGENCY
HOSPITALl

The annual meeting of the Hospital As
sociatinn Viii take place on MondaN, 0cto-
her 18th. 1870. nj y. M. In the hosi,ital.
All persons interested IN the welfare 81
this very necessary aud useful institution
.and who wish to have vote In It's mans
ageulcni are invited tn become members w
The navnent of not less than $500 annu-
aiIy. aud the enrolment Of their names by
the Treasurer Mrs. Edgar Basil at her
home Murray Hil. at once. as All donations
Il, the hospital TO be included IL TINS year
Every grown person in Annapolis Who ls
Interested li the Emergency Hospital y u
vitoa ta attend this meeting. whether
sni5ssfibssl a. the amount Of 500 or mere
are entitled to vote for managers
OLD HY 0Ri9ER 0f Bo-Ahp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
DR.. SMITH TO SPEAK
AT FIRST nj. E. CHURCH

Dr.. G. Alphonso Smith, Head Of the
English Department Of the Naval
Academy, will speak at First Method
ise Episcopal Church. State Circle, to-
morrow morning at elevene e'clock,
DR. Smith is most attractive
speaker. and thorough Bible student
He ii always heard with pleasure by
Annapolis audiences
Tho other services for the day will
be. Bible School, 10 a. m; Epworth
League Bright Hour. 7:15 p. m. and
preaching at 8 p m Public cordially
Invited TO all these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
SEEKS AID OF PRESS
in FINDING HER SON

4 letter has been received by the
Evening Capital from Mrs. Mary Mif-
fin. Of $50 Windsor street. Cambridge.
Mass, III which she requests the aid
of the press in finding her son. John
Joseph Mifflin. 33 years Of age The
Young man. according to the mothers
description, is feet seven or eight
inches in height. weighs between I4o
and 100 pounds, and has blue gray
eyes and auburn hair Information
concerning him will be gratefully re-
eeived by his mother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
Rltchle Makes statement

s. aave received the request from
the onlmittee headed by President
Lowell, asking me @ proclaim sun
dry October "a. as a day upon which
{he PEOPLE Of this State are urged 70
reai and study the League of Nations.
80 he end that they may the better
Understand that document and thus
vote more inteliigently
fail entirely to see the force Of
he views. expressed by some hat
ii would give oiicial sanction q a
poitical issue
: may be true that the Governor
should not officially urge the reading
Of the covenant IN particular places,
such as the churches and the schools
bta only to urge that the document.
Continued on Page u,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
GREAT INCREASE N
YEARS MOTOR TRAFFIC
Report OF Commissioner Baugh-
man Shows 81 Per Cent. More
Licenses Were Issued
RECEIPTS OVER $4,000, 900

The report 81 Automobile Commits
sioner Baughnan for the fiscal year
ended May %. 1920 shows substan-
tial Increase in receipts. as compared
with the previous fiscal year. and 4
decrease in expenses The gross re-
CENTS were S2.O5I,l35 oT. which was
an increase Of s36o.44164, or 21.5 per
cent The expenses were $I63,4l77S,
as compared with 16S 626.99 IN the
previous year a saving Of. s5,eO9.2l
Mr.. Baughman also reported that
while the total number of licenses of
ain kinds issued during the year was
31S.3l5, which was an increase OF ST.6
per cent. over the previous year. the
number Of deaths resulting from au-
tomohiIe accidents decreased There
we're 15l such deaths in the last fiscal
wear. which was So less than in the
previous year
Prosperity Pointed Out
Speaking Of the increase in motor
traffic III the State. Mr. Baughman
said in his letter to the Governro,
iTaUSIIltllHk lllG SpCtk.
The postwar conditions are
we'll known TO you, and the in
creased prices of motor vehicles
and the corresponding increase IN
the cost Of maintenance, instead
OF reducing tie number Of ma
chimes in use, has had very little
influence on the percentage Of
increase. This is no doubt due 10
the prosperity OF the rural sec
tions Of the state and the high
scale Of wages for the lahoring
man
Part of the increase is also at
tributable 10 the growing use Of
the lnotortruck as a means Of
transportation The railroad situ
alton has necessitated the employ
lnent OF large fleets Of motor
trucks by various corporations in
order to move perishable and es
sential products from one city TO
another Iii fact the number of
motortrucks which are now using
our highways. primarily designed
TOT Only tlbhl pdssellseA NaI g
fic, is a serious problem
Congestion On Highways
Many Of our main arteries are
greatly congested by the motor
trucks which necessarily. due to
their construction, must move at a
lower rate OF speed than other
traffic In fact. on many Of our
main highways traffic IS becoming
so eongested that one is forced 10
move at a lower rate OF speed
than is necessary to comply with
our State speed law
Mr. Baughman said that the mum
lations of the traffic laws was 1862, as
against 4.200 in the previous year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
TO TELL OF LIFE AND
SERVICE OF FARRAGUT

The Life and Services of admiral
David A. F'arragut is the subject
of a lecture to be delivered tonight in
the auditorium of the academic build
ing al the Naval Academy Naval
officers. members OF their families,
and friends, together with members
Of the regiment of midshipmen are
invited 10 attend The leeturere will
be DR.. Sheppard. of New York City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16

Although the reports this week are
more encouraging. there is still need
for more individual interest in the
campaign by the citizens OF Annapolis.
A few people in each ward, compare
lively. are contributing what they
can. whereas small amount pledged
from every family would materially
tighten the financial burden II the
hospital. The campaign ends Octo-
Der goth. Let US ali unite in making
the returns for the last half Of the
month much greater than the frst
half.-(B the Treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
FlR OBSERVANCE
lF SILVER JUBILEE
ND AVE. CHURCH
Of Edihce Laid rs
October 80 Ex-
ogram OF Cere-
BEGIN Next Sunday
ne For Week
R SPENCER IN
al5E OF OCCASION

sunday mkt the eon-
Sitrsllnd Avenue
aira Aurs Ii Will cele-
Eihifee Or tssensy-fifth
tlle LAYING III The cor
present church editlee
Maryland Avenue and
street
rresion of tho pastor
e,te X Spencer pro-
a5alies appropriate to
A been mapped out
matue throughout the
Y8ing elergymen Will
pate III tile exercises.
81 course. be the
for Il was on that
Ase years ago that the
8ne Was Ylaced in
an bnilding erected
ma months of effort on.
congregation. OF what
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
illness Delays Report

". Q. Gully, one Of the solicitors for
he Emergency Hospital fund.- has
announced that his report Of actiyi-
eies has been delayed by the serious
illness Of his mother, but that he
hopes q be able 70 file il within
few DAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
RALLY DAY AT
MARYLAND AVENUE

Rally Day Will be observed Sunday
night at s j. IN. BY pageant given by
the children OF the Sunday School
Answer the call to colors and come TO
Camp Rally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
Meeting Independent Fire Co.

The regular monthly meeting of the
independent Fire Company viii be
held on Monday. October IS, at Porter
Hall, Duke of Gloucester and Market
streets. All members are urged to
be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
ATCH|E PROCLAIMS
OCT. q AS LEAGUE
Of NATION" DAY

Takes Issue With Governor
Coolidge. OF Massachusetts,
BY Setting SUNDAY Apart AS
Time For All Parties To Make
Study OF Covenant