davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Large, Solid cowhide GladstOnes--2s.ss

Black solid cowhide leather gladstone bags, the u
practical roopy article hand luggage, with solid
catches boed to frame leather lined splendid bag al
attractive price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Large Enameled Suit Case-l1.25

An extra large black enameled cloth covered suit
fancy cretonne lining Reinforced with cowhide leather
pieces and leather straps that all the way round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Regulation Army Trunks at s.95
Red Cedar Lined Trunk-25.OO
Nv p. Steamer Wardrobe-2s.75

Standard n. " l.. 5-ply construction with hard tbe
ing draw bolt fastsnings and good Yale sprng lock
lined with attractive cretonne. An extra good value
nominal price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Stock Market Comes
Back With More Strength

NEW YORK, oct. ia. P)-
The financial community was disposed
to take more hopeful view of the
railroad strike situation yesterday.
This was reflected in the better tone of
the stock market, which showed little
Of Mondays pressure.
Occasional liquidation was confined
to q few selected issues among food
and allied specialties American Sugar
common and preferred suffered great
est depression. the latter's decline Of )
points pointing to dividend reduction
or omission.
Rallies recovered most of Monday
setback and shares more or less identi-
fled with transportations improved in
like degree. Exceptions were furnish
ed by several equipments. notably
Pullman, which made net loss of 4A
points.
Oils were strengthened by short
coverings, Royal Dutch rallying on de-
NAL that the company had sold its
holdings in Mexican Eagle. Other
foreign, as we'll as domestic oils, rose
l to points and motors and tobaccos
were disposed to moderate accumula-
ton. Sales were 425,OOO shares.
Monetary conditions relaxed the
opening call money rate of per cent
dropping to per cent at midday
Freer offerings of time funds and a
better inquiry for merchants paper,
the latter from out of town, were re-
ported.
Foreign exchanges were confusing
sterling losing about 1-2 cents
French, Belgian, Italian and Dutch
rates eased, but marks were moder-
ately firm, Notwithstanding pressimis-
tic advices from London regarding the
German situation.
In the bond market, convertible
rails were heavy, the entire domestic
division including to lower levels
Changes among liberty issues were tri-
Vial on smaller dealings. Total sales,
par value, $16,750,0OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Hogs and Sheep
Show Weakness mt X, G.

KANSAS CITY, Oct Omitted
States Bureau of Markets) Cattle
Receipts, 26,000; beef steers and fat
she stock, steady to strong: top steers
$40. other early sales $4.50095O;
common to good cows, $3.50m450;
medium grass heifers, $4.50@5.25;
other classes generally steady; can
ncrs, $2.OO@9.5O; cutters mostly
arouns 49, odd vealers, So; practical
top, $3.50; bulls mostly $3m3.75; So
lected stockers, S725; other early
sales, $i.75@7; feeders. early, $5d
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; 15@25c
lower; mostly 25c lower; fairly active
to packers and shippers: bulk 1870 to
2l0-pound weights, SI9O@S1O: 1870
to 160-pound weights around IS;
early top to shippers. $S.l5; packer
top, sS bulk Of sales, $125@S.1O;
stock pigs, steady to 1Oc lower, best,
S.25.
sheep Receipts, 10000; sheep gem
orally 25e lower; mostly fat ewes
1895; lambs steady to 25c lower;
mostly zoe lower; top western. $3.50;
neumerous lots with sort S7.4OQS.1O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Oysters cannot live in water thai
contains less than per cent salt, but
Holsters can live anywhere without
special arrangements-even withou
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Some men are born poor; others
make football bets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
l,'I'
Further Slump In
Wheat Prices Suffered


CHICAGO, oct. ia. PD-lIear-
lsh views of the domestic industrial
situation and of the foreign financial
outlook carried wheat downward to
the lowest prices this season. Closing
quotations were unsettled at 3%c to
4Mc net decline. with December 05
Y to $1.051s and May $1.09 "a to
$1.10. Corn finished unchanged to 3-S
% 1-2c lower, oats off lac to 5-Sc and
provisions unchanged to 25c down.
Except for brief time at the start
the wheat pit was nearly bare of buy
ing orders, whereas brokers were
numerous who had orders to sell. A
temporary initial upturn in prices was
ascribcd to a disposition in some quar-
ters to believe that the government re-
port on farm reserves had been given
too much weight as a depressing fac
tor, This circumstance, however, was
soon lost sight Of, and the attention
of trades focused on the uncertain
ties of the threatened big railway tie
up and on talk of "a possible financial
crash In Germany Announcement
from the Atlantic scaboard that L.
100000 bushels of United States wheat
has been purchased for Europe fail
ed to bring about any important rally.
Corn also touched new low price
for the season. The corn market,
though, was relatively firm compared
with wheat, Smallnoss Of receipts, to-
gether with better export inquiry.
helped to sustain values. Oats paral-
leled the action of corn.
Provisions went lower with hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
OHIO K|DD|ES BUILD
SCHOOL FOR FRANCE

COLUMBUS, Oct. 19.--Q, n. S)--
That Ohio's boys and girls in the pub
signed to defray the cost of building
two high schools in the devastated re-
sions of France is the request made
by Governor Davis. 1t is planned to
present the money and medal to
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, of France,
when he visits America early next
month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
BY JUNIUS

George Schlagel. of Pilot Rock. tells
us that the turtle doves feed with his
hens on his ranch. Seems to us that
George might call them his coo clucks
clan. .-kA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndlstOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

character. although it appears TO b'
mainly due to the fear Of a strike.
EnnnrnI ..nAAlo r.nnr rI.nA m M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Things we love to talk about,
Money, ourselves, More money, and
more about ourselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Another fine thing about education
Is that it keeps the youngsters out of
mischief and gives mother little
peace at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Hog Strong, Cattle
Active. Sheep Steady


fFrOm The oregon JournaL)
T"evcn loads of livestock came TO
North Portland Tuesday and three Of
uicse wers direct shipment to outside
liHvs Hogs were steady and strong
and s5c higher in spots, cattle ruled
J,ti,e and sheep steady.
In the nog alleys the entire market
was ag2in lifted 25c at North Portland
Tops moved 10 S10.50 toward the clos
Ing of ,he Monday afternoon trade.
ana the remainder of the classes were
iorsicd at the Tuesday opening.
White tops IN the swine alleys were
sfG. some small business was shown
80 CHER.
General hog market range:
Prime light hogs .....s sl0.OO@l 1850
rrt, OH heavy. 20O-300
uo1nds .......... $500 1000
Su' 9TH heavy. 800 lbs.
p IN ............ $500 $50
Rough, heavy ........ 5000 $50
IAt pigs ............. 10.OO@1O.50
Feeder pigs .......... $500 9.75
Stass 1000 $50
Cattle trade showed another active
session at North Portland Tuesday.
'''''''r there was only a fair supply
available, the buying indicated good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Won,en's Coats
New Sport costings, Normandie
and Bolivia Cloth

Attractive in every detail are these
new Coats, made Of the better grade
Of Coatings In such variety Of color
ings as Grey, Pekin Blue, the Autumn
Browns and the popular Navy.
Every seam is well tailored, the lin
ings are gay In color, and the plain
and fur trimmed models display every
new style features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

In the sheep and lamb alleys there
was a small run in the North Portland
market Tuesday morning. General
steady condition prevailed in the trade
and prices were sustained.
General sheep and lamb range:
East of mountain lambs 8 $500 100
Best valley lambs .....- 5000 $50
Fair to good lambs 80. 5000 $50
Gull lambs ..........,... 300@ 400
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

WYE announce the arrival and
w display of the Seasons most
favored Furs IN both small and
large neckpieces. Eurs arc no
longer a one-season article Of ap-
parel, but are favored for every
month of the year. Buying nov,
you serve both the needs Of econ
omy and good style.
Our Fall assortment of Fur
Neckpieces awaits your choicel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
IlnilY Riddle

.IIow many players ON n football
eleven?
(Thls will be answered tomorrow)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

After the Poker Game
Broke, Broke Broke,
In the cold gray dawn, ah me!
And | know what her tongue will ut
ter,
When the wife lays her eyes on me.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

If you care for fiction we recon-
mend the Ladies Home Journal for
October. How to Get Married on
$25 Week and Eat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

When a woman sees man wilt his
collar discussing her clothes, she just
laughs up where her sleeve used to be.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
BOHEMIAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO NATIONS
DEAD AT MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
Unite
Monday-Veerans Children Training
Corp Make of Largest Parades in BOzeman

went to the Municipal theatre led by
the Chamber of Commerce band. Two
platoons of the college R. o. T. G.
followed the band and then came the
veterans of former wars.
First the Grand Army of Republic
veterans and then the Spanish Amer
lean War veterans followed by the
Women's Relief Corps. The boys of
the American Legion came next with
the khaki uniforms contrasting with
the dark blue of those of the older
veterans, the Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion followed behind
the veterans and then the students
of the graded schools of the city and
the parochial schools trudged along
with their flags flying and each school
group carrying a penant with the
name of its school on it. The rear
of the parade was made up of the
various fraternal organizations of the
city: The Woodmen of the World,
the Eagles, the Knights of Phythias,
the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Col
umbus and the members of the Trades
and Labor council were all out in
force. Much of the success of this
parade was due to the untiring efforts
of Erastus Williams, who supervised
it and worked hard and faithfully to
make it the best ever held in Boze-
man. 1t was estimated that over 70O
persons were in the procession, which
extended for over four blocks.
Following the custom they have OBJ
served for many years, the Women's
Relief Corps served dinner at their
regular meeting place, the Knights OF
Pythias hall, after the program in
the Municipal theatre, those present
being the Grand Army veterans anc
their families, the members of the
Women's Relief Corps, and the Span,
ish American War veterans and theil
families. A social time at the hal
| followed the dinner and it was al
opportunity for these families to ge
acquainted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
POWELL WILL
HEAD ATHLETICS AT
LELAND STANFORD

Word has been received in Boze-
man of the promotion of W. D. Powell
former director of athletics at Mon
tana State, to the position of athletic
director at Leland Stanford univer-
sity. Friends of Coach Powell in
Bozeman will rejoice to hear of the
sudden recognition of his ability as
an athletic director and will wish him
well in his new capacity.
Since leaving the college last year
Powell has acted as coach Of major
intercollegiate athletics at Stanford
and has always made his name one of
interest in the athletic circles of the
west coast through his football and
basketball squads. This new position
rendered him upon the revision of
athletic control at Stanford tn,
spring places him at the post of at
letic director of intercollegiate st'.-
letics and broadens the field of his
opportunity in California. Stanford
university is now endeavoring to Sc
cure a new coach to fill the VACANCY
created by the promotion Of Walter
! Powell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
HELENA ARCHITECT
DIRECTS BUILDING
George H. Carlsey Will Have Charge
of Building Operations at
College

H elena.-The state board of ex-
aminers recently announced selection
Of architects for new buildings at the
university and other state education
al institutions. George H. Carlsey
Of Helena was named as supervising
architect for the edifices at Boze-
man and Missoula.
Among the buildings planned, their
cost and the architects are:
University, Missoula, library, $780,
900, McIvor and Cohagen of Bill
ings; heating plant, $4,000, Blake
and Forbes, Missoula; gymnasium,
$685. 900; George H. Carsley, Helena;
forestry building, 100000, Ole Bak-
ke, 'Missoula; woman's dormitory,
$4,000, Link and Haise, Helena;
mems dormitory, 100000, Link and
Haise Helena.
State college, Bozeman-Engin-
eering building, $25O,OOO, Fred Will
son, Bozeman; shops at same, $780,
900, Fred Wilson, Bozeman; heat
ing plant, $4,000, Fred Wilson,
Bozeman; biology building, $175,OOO,
G. H. Hanley, Great Falls; gymna-
sium $225,OO0, G. H. Stanley, Great
Falls.
State School of Mines, Butte-Met-
allurgical building, 100000, Floyd
Hammill, Butte.
Buildings at the State Industrial
school, Miles City, including a gym
nasium, will cost $4,000; at the
School for Girls, Helena, 100000; al
the State Orphans Home, $4,000
and at Boulder 100000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
Alison SAWYER BRINGS
SUIT FOR $4,000

Alison Sawyer has started suit in
the district court against the North
ern Pacific railway, E, S. Abbott and
Michael Mitchell for $4,000 for in
juries which he alleges were sustain
ed by him while an employe of the
railway. Sawyer was in the pit un-
der the turntable at the Northern
Pacific yards attempting to fix it, and
he claims that Abbott and Mitchell
and the other men working on the
job let go their crow bars, and that
the table fell on him, injuring him
seriously. \ Abbott was bridge and
building foreman when the accident
happened.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

Memorial Day was fittingly and
impressively observed in Bozeman
last Sunday and Monday. Sunday
morning services for all veterans were
held at the Presbyterian church and
Rev. H. G. Klemme gave an eloquent
memorial address. The front of the
church was occupied by veterans of
the Civil, Spanish-American and
World Wars. Special music was given
by the Presbyterian choir, a male
quartette, Mrs. Carrie Eckles. L. Ross
Johnson and Mrs. Davis.
Led by the members of the G. A. R.
and Women's Relief Corps, the war
veterans marched from their hall to
the church. The G. A. R. flag was
set up in front of the audience after
they were seated. The World War
*eterans led by American Legion
Commander H. R. Sumner and Major
Williams, followed the G. A. R.
Monday afternoon the various fra
ternal orders of the city and the
school children joined in the parade
from Main street to the Municipal
Theatre, where the Memorial Day ser
vices were held. The parade was lee
by the Bozeman Chamber of Com.
merce band. President Alfred Atkin.
son, of the Montana State college
gave the address of the day.
At the theatre the band played
several selections and the audience
led by the band and L. Ross Johnson
sang "America." Invocation was sale
by the Rev. E. R. Curry, and H. L
Lantz read General Logan's famou:
"Order Number Eleven" L. Ros.
Johnson sang. solo, Little Mothel
of Mine," and E. A. Peterson reaC
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. This
was followed by President Atkinson'i
address.
The Memorial parade was under th
direction of Major Erastus William
and was one of the most successful
and largest that has been held il
BOzeman for a number of years
Starting at the county jail the parad
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
One AUTO THIEF
BACK TO BOHEMIAN
Gallatin County Gets one of the Men
Charged with Stealing Judge
Patterns Car

Gallatin and Yellowstone counties
will divide honors in trying the men
charged with stealing an automobile
in Bohemian and one belonging in
Billings. These men took Judge Pat
tens Buick car and drove it to Bill
ings. After disposing of it they
took one in Billings and drove it to
Butte.
Thursday afternoon Sheriff C. c.
Esgar returned from Billings on No.
8 with Joe Holinka. He is the man
who drove Judge Patterns car from
Bozeman to Billings the night it was
stolen according to the charges filed
against him. He is also the one it
is reported who sold Judge Patterns
car in Billings for $500 and Ford
car.
His brother, who accompanied him
from here to Billings is charged with
having stolen a Buick machine III
Billings and drove that car from Bill
ings to Butte where the two were
arrested by the Butte city police.
The authorities at Billings were
anxious to hold both men, but when
they went into the merits of the case,
they found that the evidence against
Joe Holinka for the stealing of a
machine in Gallatin county was
stronger than any evidence that they
had against him and they concluded
to let the Gsllatin county authori-
ties have him.
Holinka takes his arrest in Phil
osophical way. He talks but so far
has refused to say anything that
might be used against him.
Judge Patten has received the as
surances of the entire bar associa.
tion that it will assist County Attor-
ney Bunker in the prosecution Of the
man who took his machine if the
Continued ON Page Ten.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
GEMEDY CONDITIONS
FOR DISABLED men
American Legion Asks Local Organ
izatiOn to Petition Congress
for Aid to Veterans

Four years ago public opinion
swept America into the war, but the
victory was not cheaply bought. Now,
more than two years afterward,
nearly half a million of the youth
that were Americas pride are still
paying the price in broken minds
and bodies. For them the paths of
glory led to long, white halls of pain.
In the hope that public opinion will
not leave them there forgotten and
neglected, the American Legion is
asking various Organizations to
sign petition to congress to help
this cause.
The legion is asking congress to
enact the following legislation.
A bill physically consolidating un-
der one responsible official the bu-
beau of war risk insurance, the re-
Mobilization division of the federal
board for vocational training and the
United States public health service.
An appropriation sufficient to
build and maintain modern hospitals
for providing treatment of all cases
requiring disqualification.
A bill to provide for the decentrali-
zation of the board of war risk in
surance by the establishment of IA
regional offices, and as many branch
offices as may be necessary, and fol
the payment of insurance premiums
at any postoffice.
A bill which would grant vocation
al training with training pay to al
disabled men who have a disability
of ten per cent or more of a vOca
tiOnal handicap.
A bill which will retire on two.
thirds pay temporary officers whC
were disabled in the service, placing
them on a par with officers in the
regular service and disabled emerg
ency officers of the navy.
The resolution for the relief of the
disabled follows:
Whereas, as a part of the grea
body of American public opinion
which compelled and supported tht
entrance of this nation into the worlC
war for democracy and freedom
against autccracy and oppression, W,
feel sOlemly and in duty bound t,
accept along with the victory ou,
troops so handsomely won the obli
cation to render to our soldiers, sail
Ors and marines injured and disabl
ed in the service every aid, comfor
and restitution which through hos
pital care, financial support and vo
Continued on Page Ten.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
GALLATIN MAN DIES
near BIG TIMBER
Kelley, Resident of Gallatin County
for Nearly Thirty Years, Found
Dead on Trail

The~body of Peter Kelly, a resi-
dent of Gallatin county for nearly
80 years, was found on the Lodgepole
Trail near Bigx Timber last week,
death having evidently come from a
heart attack about May z. The Big
Timber Pioneer tells of the identifi-
cation Of the body by a party sent
out from that city:
"Papers in pockets of the clothing
showed it to be Peter Kelly, an old
trapper who came here from the Gal
latin valley two years ago, and prob
ably SO years of age. These papers
showed deposit of $3.50 in a local
bank, also banking transportation in
dollars in currency were also found
in the clothing.
"From information at hand Kelly
had been in this city on the 7th of
this month, leaving for home by way
of Mcleod. That night he stayed at
the Robert Cook ranch on Elk creek,
stating that his heart bothered him.
The following morning was a stormy
home over the trail. He asked George
Cook to accompany him, but he and
other members of the family tried
to induce him to remain until the
storm had cleared. However, he was
hOmeward bound and started on his
way. Indications were that he had
reached the spot where the body was
found and expired. His pack, con-
tanning so pounds of sugar and 9TH
er fcodstuffs, was found first, then
came a cane he had carried; but his
rifle was still with him, resting on
one arm.
Owing to the condition of the
body, it was impossible to remove it,
so a grave was dug for it where it
was found.
"The discovery was made by the
Cook boys, who had not seen Kelly
since he left the ranch on the 9TH
and who became alarmed and institut-
ed search.
"a hunting and fishing license,
which also gave permission to carry
rifle and dirk, was found in the
pockets of deceased. 1t shows that
he was born in Ireland, March 20,
1854, and that he come to Gallatin
county 80 years ago, arriving in this
county two years go.
'He leaves a brother in California,
residing about 20 miles out from Sac
ramentO, to whom word of his death
has been sent"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
DOCTOR DIVINE TO
LEAVE FOR ARMENIA

The Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Bozeman from 1913 until 1915, has
just been appointed to go to Armenia
on a special mission as representative
of the American. Near East relief
committee to investigate the work in
Armenia and the states of southern
Russia. He will sail June 80 from
New York and will return Septem-
Der Is.
Doctor Divine is now pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Spo-
kane, and has been there since leav-
ing Bozeman six years ago. He has
been northwestern chairman for the
Near East Relief committee since its
founding.