davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
hansas city STOCK Yards, March u
LIVESTOCK PRICES HIGHER.
BOTH KILLERS AND SHIPPERS BUY,

Kansas City Stock Yards, March %
LIVESTOCK PRICES HIGHER.
BOTH KILLERS AND SHIPPERS BUY.
Moderate receipts today overcame some
of the adverse conditions in the market
and prices ruled higher, under a fairly ac-
tive demand. Because of probable strike
among packing house employees, expected
hesttancy among buyers early but as trade
advanced demand assumed fairly large pro-
portions Cattle were quoted strong to 25
cents higher, hogs up 40 to 10 cents, and
lambs 70 cents higher
ToDAY'S RECEIPTS.
Receipts today were $500 cattle 5000
hogs. and $500 sheep, compared with 1900
cattle. 1880 hogs, and 12.000 sheep week
ago, and 1880 cattle, 21,5o0 hogs, and I, 5,450
sheep a year ago.
BEEF CATTLE
The bulk Of the mat cattle here were
medium TO good grades that sold at 1915 60
$3.50 Nothing choice or prime was offered.
aud the latter class would have brought
5000 or better. Plain steers were quoted
at $500 to $3.50 and prices for practically
all of the fat cattle were Is to 25 cents up
Veal calves were steady. If the strike does
not materialze the market will rule sharply
higher late in the week, as commission men
at all markets have advised against ship
ping fat cattle that will arrive later than
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS.
Demand for steekers and feeders was ac-
tive at strong prices Labor conditions
will have no effect in this division of
the market as the country outlet is large.
| Good grazing steers are in active demand,
and a good many fleshy feeders are NOV
ing into feed lots.
| Hog prices started 25c higher and closed
75e higher with the top $3.50 aud bulk
of sales sa.75 to s1e-35- Compared with a
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
TWO YANk SOLDIERS KILLED
Third Is Injured When Auto Collides
With Express Train.

Cob1enz, March 21.--Two American
soldiers were accidentally Killed and g.
third seriously injured at Weissen-
thurm, according to reports at head
quarters here today. The men were
driving an automobile which collided
with an express train. Army officers
were checking reports of the accident.
Harold II. Hamenkrap and Lawrence
G.. Murphy were reported killed and
Hamilton A. Baker seriously hurt. All
were pfivates.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
KANsAN WILL BE HANGED.
Louisiana Governor Only Has to Fix
Date for His Death.

Shreveport, La. March 22.-Action
of Governor Parker fixing date of exc
cution for John r. Parker. Logans-
port, La, and Earl r. Holmes, Burr
ton, Kan, was expected today.
Parker and Holmes were convicted
late yesterday and given the death
penalty for the murder of Wilmer NJ.
Roberts, service car proprietor. on a
road near Mansfield, La The trial
was held at Mansfield.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
Mother Rescues Drowning SON.

Muskogee, Okla. March 22.-Har-
old Jones. IL gave his life yesterday
in an attempt to save his s-yeaf-old
brother. Samuel. who had fallen into
a creek. The boys mother dived into
the creek and saved Samuel, but was
unable to reach Harold.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

New York. March 22.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 461SQ
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-'
ira firsts,~ 261@627c.
CHEESE-Market easy. State whole milk,
flats, held specials, 2715 5@29c.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
ST JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st Joe, No., March 22.-HOGS-Reeeipts
:; 400 Market opening steady to Zoe lower.
Top. S1045; bulk of sales. $9.50Q1O40
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market active
mostly 25c higher; steers, S7.0oM 600; cows
and heifers, S3.00m9.25; calves, SSO0d9OO
SHEEP-Receipts coo. Market 25c high
ler. lambs, $9.25M10.2o; ewes, $5.25M6OO.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Wichita, March 22-HOGS-Recefpts 500.
Market 10c lower. Top, $10.10; bulk Of sales,
$950@10.05.
| CATTLE-Receipts TOO Market steady
Butcher steers $4.50dS.5O; butcher cows
and heifers. SS.5o@6.00; bulls, S3.5Od5.50;
calves, $i.50@9.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
BANK ROBBERS TO Pen
Trio We're Convicted of Looting Gull
Hson State Bank.

! HSOn StatC Bank.
Leavenworth. Kan, March 21.-Ed-
ward c. Adams, Roy Robinson and
Julius Finney, convicted at Pratt,
Kan, on charges of bank robbery in
connection with the looting of the
Cullison State bank, arrived at the
penitentiary to begin serving sentence.
All were assigned to work in the
prison coal mine.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Grange Of prices on grain futures or
by 3. c. Christopher s. Co., sis New Eng.
land Bldg.)
Kansas City, March o.
Open High Low Today Yes.
. Closes
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
ToPEKA FRUIT 8 PRopUcE MARKET.

doz-. case included; without case. &c per
doz- less.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at 4 a. m. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

Kansas City, March 22.-BUTTER-.
ket unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

For Colds, Grip Influenza
aud as a Preventive. take GROVES Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gem
uine bears the signature of L. W. Grove.
(Be sure yeu get BROMO) S0c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
(Furnished by Derby Grain Co.. so New
England Bldg.}
Topeka, Kan. March %.
wHEAT-No. hard, S1.50@155; No.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, March 22-CATTLE-Receipt
1000 Market generally steady. Top beef
steers, $1,000; weight LIPS pounds bulk
beef steers. $s75@ 1000; bulk fat she stock,
S3OOG4.50; bulk bulls. S5.25@6-25; calves,
slow, weak; bulk vealers to packers, S9.ooe1
1850; stoekers and feeders, steady; weak
undertone.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market very un-
even, CSC to 75c lower than yesterdays aver.
most: early top, Sl125; bulk 200 pounds
down, S1O35@11.0O: bulk 200 pounds. up,
SS. S5G 1000; pigs, 50e to I75c lower; bulS
SHEEP-Reeeipts 10000. killing classes
slow, about steady; lambs, TOP, Sioto 70
top early, 1925; others higher; bulk fat
wooden lambs. S9.50Q 1000: no choiee nanoy
ewes here; bulk of sales, So.oO TO So.@o
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, March 22-CATTLE-ke
eeipts 1000. Beef steers. mostly 25e higher
teen loads of / 03o pound Texans, $500 she
stock, 25c to 40c higher; best ssSo pound nni
cows, $40; many choice lots, S.2Sgao a .oo o0 +:
baby beef heifers and steers. $9.1O4990
good heifers, $3.50; calves, mostly 50c hlgh,
er: best vealers, $1,000; Gamers, duh and md
steady; bulls and feeders, strong 70 Zoc
HoGs~Receipts 5000. Market very un.
even. Heavies. 25@35c lower; others, about
steady with yesterdayso average; Sor.su ees
5000; bulk of sales, S9.75Q1O.6o; pigs
steady: best, s11.5o o p,.o. sto.av
Lambs, steady to 25c higher; 81 pound
lambs, $1,000; 20 head 90 pound spring
lambs, $14.5o.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grange of prices on gram futures on
the Chicago Beard C Trade an reported
BY The Empire Commission Co.. 3Oi New
England Bldg.
Chicago. March D.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

Kansas City, March 2-SATTLE-Re
ceipts 6.o0o head; Market steady to 2oc
HOGs-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady. Bulk of sales, $e.I5@1oSo; top
$1o75. .
SHEEP-Receipts $500 head. Market
| stoadv to 10 hiphar
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

1.-THE following sales were made this morn,
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over iepg distance telephone al-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Rooln-
son s. Co., livestock commission mer-
chantS)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
PLAN SELLING OF
CONFISCATED RUM

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-Liq-
uor seized IN raids by dry law agents
and now stored IN governmen t
warehouses worth $4,000. 900 and
the treasury will be enriched IN that
sum when the administration puts
The liquor stocks on the auction
block, officials said today. Prohibi-
uon surveys now IN Progress in all
liquor warehouses showed that q
remarkably large percentage OF the
whisky taken by dry officers is At for
non-beverage purposes and Is sale
able 20 those permitted TO purchase
such liquors. Preparatory 10 disposi-
ton Of the liquors, Revenue Com
missioner Blair today took steps 70
speed up the making OF analysis Of
the seized stocks He announced
that chemists have been placed in
charge OF branch laboratories in
the larger cities to expedite the
tests.
Within a few weeks. after the
completion OF the chemical inquiry
a plan Will be laid before Sec'y
Mellon for approval for an immed-
late clearance OF the seized stockS
and conversion Of them into cash.
Branch laboratories have been
located at Chicago and Minneapolis
and other large cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

one OF the veterans OF the lofts. with
an enviable record for war flying
abroad. delivered 81 mesa ges from
planes az sea during the last month
OF the war and during one year COW
cred 2.63s miles. actually saving life
and air craft on various occasions.
Another veteran. The Skipper. flew
with planes operating of Brest.
France, and holds the record OF de
lowering a message from 400 miles
at sea the morning after he de
parted from the plane. Peerless Pr
lot. another bird, served on planes
out OF Pauillac. French naval
base. delivering 1875 messages dur
ing the last year OF the war, al
though only Is months old.
Il IS hoped under present plans 70
rear and train birds AZ sea. so that
each ship will have its own birds,
who can spot" their home on the
ocean though out OF sight OF land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Whisky Takes Se,Oer
Line to RiUer Bed

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Aug 20.-A
thousand cases Of bonded whisky,
worth at the prevailing "bootlegger'
rate $500. 900. were poured into a
sewer here while hundreds OF thirsty
ones looked on with watering
mouths.
The work OF destroying the for
hidden liquor was carried out by
federal prohibition enforcement Of
flyers. and included in the stock was
some almost priceless Installations
that had enjoyed 10 and II years in
the wood before being bottled The
stock had been seized in raids at va
rious times and confiscated from
booze runners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
STORM DESTROYS
VOLVA'S WORKS

ZION CITY. Aug. 20.-Old Nick
himself was at work IN Zion. Over
seer Glen Voliva declared today
after he had given the wreckage
wrought by a storm last night the
once over.
The wind blew the roof or OF Vol
twas tabernacle, while the opposition
church across the street was un-
touched.
Signs put Up by Voliva attacking
the other church, were blown TO
pieces by the wind. Posters erected
by the opposition stood the gale.
Skylights in Voliva's stores and
factories were blown out, trees and
wires were blown down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Earth MoUes Him 10 Fit;
Finds It's Large Turtle

NEW YORK. Aug 20. - James
Lovelett. OF North Castle. near Port
Chester. L. Y. reported recently
that while standing at the edge Of
Rye lake h esuddenly was moved
10 feet He literally Jumped of
the earth" he said, and discovered
he had been standing on a p
pound turtle. He lasooed IL and in
vited so friends 20 dinner.
Alvah See reported he saw a tur-
tie at Knowlton's mill pond weigh
ing 90 pounds and covered a rock as
big az the space Of his demonetra-
tive arms encompassed.
CN. B-Prohibition is drastically
enforced at North Carlisle).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
BILLIARD CHAMPS
TO INVADE u. S

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Edward
Rudil OF Amsterdam. European
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
US. NAVY PIGEON
SERVICE EXCELLS
OTHER COUNTRIES
"Feathered Aviators" Trained
10 Fly at Sea, Prove
''Pilots' Hope"
BY T. y. sANDIFER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-When
Pres't Harding sent back MESA ges
BY carrier pigeon from the Mayflow-
er recently. while on a cruise at sea
ne indirectly brought 70 public
knowledge one OF the least known
but most valuable organizations OF
the American navy-its pigeon serv-
Zee.
Every service IN the world az pres
ent IS striving 20 perfect its pigeon
messengers. naval filters being espe-
cially interested IN this develop
rnent. AT present however. IL is safe
% say that no service has gone fur
ther than the pigeon service OF
Americas naval aviators.
The "feathered aviators" Of the
American naval flying service are
on constant active duty. and scarce
y a month passes without some re-
port OF life saved or valuable ma
chine saved from abandonment or
destruction.
SO valuable are these birds con-
Bidered that there is a standing or
der that no naval seaplane or other
flying machine leaves on flight with
out pigeons. Only a short while ago
a navy flier had 10 make a forced
landing far down the Potomac river
below Washington. HIS motor was
stopped and his only means Of COM
municating his plight was by pigeon
messenger Within a short while
however. after releasing his S o s.
spare parts were sent him. The fler
made his own repairs and was able
20 resume flight escaping what
might have been a dams, rous pre-
dfcament otherwise.
Navy Pigeons Sea-GOing.
In view Of such work and the OBJ
Nous need for such a service, a
pigeon loft. filled with trained birds
n now located at every American
naval air station everywhere in the
world. There are lofts aboard
both the navy's going air
plane carriers. the Langley and the
Wright, the former al Norfolk and
the latter at Hoboken.
BY trained birds. from the navy
standpoint. II meant not only that a
bird can deliver a message under or
binary conditions. Far from IT,.
Navy pigeons have TO be sea-going.
capable OF flying over wide stretches
OF heaving waters by night. in storm
or in any sort OF emergency. In fact,
most OF their work is in emergen-
ciss. when conditions are just the
opposite from land flying. And, be
cause sea-flying is contrary TO the
hereditary traits and abilities Of
pigeons. navy birds have to be espe-
clally bred from nautical ancestors
and trained for the sea. So well has
chis been done that Pilots Hope
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Cords That Don't Blow Out

You feel secure on Firestone Cords.
Because FireStone Cords don't blow
out. Your repair man will tell you
he hasn't seen a blowout this past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

Frestone Cord Tires being sold lowest prices
tire historyI 3eI31z-t245s 3hG-s46.3O S414Ik-S5490
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

year 10000, $1,000 and 10000
miles, and the tires still going
strong. See your FirestOne dealer
today. Name below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
CHARGES MATE
LOVED 10 OTHERS

CHICAGO. Aug. z0.-Charges that
Thomas Davidson. salesman, made
love 20 10 different women and gave
a bacchanalian "shimmY party" at
which the dancers were sans raj
ment. were made today in bill for
divorce filed by Mrs. Hazel David
son. The "shimmy party" Mrs.
Davidson alleges. lasted a week and
when che came 10 the door 10 de-
mand that It cease she was doused
with a bucket OF cold water.
The Davidsons were married II
1917 and have a three year old son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

amateur Is.2 balk line billiard
champion and NJ Bos. a young
Dutch player will invade the United
States next winter 20 play for the
international title according 70
ca blegram received here today by
the national association OF amateur
billiard players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Franco-A meri
can society was stirred today by the
news Of the enga cement OF the
Duke De Crussol 70 Miss Evelyr
Gordon. daughter OF james Gordon
OF New York.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ARREST CHINAMAN

Federal officers got busy in Boze-
man Sunday and arrested a Chinese
named Sui Joe" Cue, whom they be-
lieve to be a leader in a gang that
has conducted extensive operations in
the importation of different drugs
and narcotics into Montana.
G. f. Green Of the drug division of
the internal revenue bureau made the
arrest and took Cue to Butte where
he IS being held on a charge of violat-
ing the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
Cue was not a member of the local
Chinese colony and had only been in
Bozeman two days, arriving here
from Butte. The federal authorities
traced him here and came after him.
Monday he was arranged before Uni
ted States Commissioner Van Etten
and bound over to the federal grand
jury under bonds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
Informal Meeting of City Council
Discusses City Manager Plan Fully

Saturday night an informal meet
ing of the city council was held, May
or Sweet and four Alderman, Pratt,
Davies, Howard and Westlake being
present. At this meeting a lengthy
discussion of the advisability of
changing the form of city government
and employing a city manager was
indulged in. Walter Aitken, the new
city attorney, was present and answ-
cred number of questions both in
regard to the legal status of the
change and the objects to be gained
by it. Some of the aldermen present
confessed to their unfamiliarity with
the city manager form and consider
able time was given to thorough
explanation of just what was involv-
ed. An interesting fact brought out
in the discussion was that of all the
cities in the United States that have
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
ROTARY ENDORSES
MANAGERIAL PLAN
Goes on Record as FavOring Plan 60
Submit Change in City Govern
ment to Vote

The chief feature of the weekly
luncheon Of the Rotary club, held in
the Bozeman hotel Tuesday noon, was
a thorough discussion Of the city man.
ager form Of government, at the close
of which the club unanimously went
on record as favoring the proposition
to submit the matter to the voters
this spring.
The discussion was opened by AL
fred Atkinson, president of the club,
who said that it was desired that
the club give an expression of opjn-
ion and for the purpose of answering
any possible queries on the subject,
Walter Aitken, city attorney, was on
hand to answer them. Mr.. Aitken
spoke briefly and concisely on the
matter of the managerial form of city
government, stating the numerous
reasons in favor Of the change. Fol
lowing his talk a general discussion
was indulged in, Mr.. Aitken answer
ing a number of questions as to
specific parts of the plan. Following
the discussion the club voted to Sub
NIT the matter to the people and te
CONTINUED on page 10)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC
time CARD CHANGES
Slight Changes in Running Time OF
Through Trains Started
Last Sunday
CHANGE MEETS FAVOR
Later Departure of Number One is
Boon for Early Morning
BOzeman Travellers

Several changes in the running
time of the Northern Pacific trains
passing through Bozeman went into
effect at midnight Saturday night.
The changes do not materially affect
the schedule Of trains and the schedules
seems to meet with some favor in
Bozeman, particularly the fact that
No. L now goes west about an hour
later than formerly.
Number one, the west bound North
Coast Limited, which has been going
through Bozeman at 3:41 in the morn
ing, will hereafter, pass here at 4:30.
Number three, the Northern Pacific
express, heretofore due in Bozeman
at 4:20 in the afternoon, will come in
now at sos, nearly an hour later.
Number Al, the Burlington west
bound, and number 219, the local on
the Northern Pacific, will go through
OH the same time as heretofore.
East bound trains will have very
little change in schedule. Number A
the Northern Pacific express, viii
pass Bozeman at 1852 in the morning
instead of 1924. Number AZ, the
Burlington, will go through at 1:3i
instead of 1:55: Number one, the
North Coast Limited, and the morning
stub will both keep to the old sched
ule, 2:40 in the afternoon and 1880 il
the morning, respectively.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
COURT GIVES MANY
DEFAULT JUDGEMENTS

In the district court Monday Judge
Law signed a number of judgements
that had been secured by default, the
defendants failing to appear and fight
the cases. The judgments were all
for debts and carry attorney fees
and court costs as well as the origi-
nal debts. The following judgements
were signed:
Farmers bank of Belgrade against
George A. jacobson, two cases, one
for $225.55 and one for $404.31.
H. w. Norman against E. G. Clark,
$211.35.
Belgrade company limited against
w. 3. Brainard, $957.10.
; American National bank against
John Forkenbrook, $544.58.
Earl S. Peck against Stella V.
Wade, $585.20.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
COMMISSION HAS
GRAIN HEARING

The members of the Montana Grain
commission held sitting in Bozeman
Monday and Tuesday to go over the
different complaints referred to them
for this section of the state. Mem
bers of the commission present were
John M. Davis, president, Thomas
Connolly and T. S. Hunt. The hear
ings were held in rooms in the Boze-
man hotel.
Mark White of the West Gallatin
had a hearing on his complaint
against the Gallatin Valley Milling
company. Mr.. White, W. E. Parkins,
manager of the company and B. w.
Grimes buyer at the Greenwood ele-
vator were present. The complaint
was that when White took a carload
of wheat to the Greenwood elevator
it was refused storage by Grimes. Mr..
White in consequence had to dump
the wheat or the ground. Grimes
explained that the wheat was, in his
judgement, damp and in danger of
spelling and he did not want to mix
it with other grain end had no separ-
ate bin to put it in. White showed
that the same grain refused by
Grimes was later sold through the
Montana Grain Growers and graded
No. dark northern and was not in
the least bit damp or damaged. After
the hearing the commission reserved
! its judgement, which will be issued
from the Helena office
Another complaint was that of
Frank Smith of the Equity who charg-
ed that the Montana Flour Mills
company had unnecessarily delayed
wheat shipments and related several
instances where farmers had ordered
their grain shipped but it had been
delayed some time. Manager G.. w
Sweet and v. F. Quincy, grain buy.
er, of the company were present ir
person and while admitting that grsir
shipments had been delayed, attri-
buted this to delay in the railroad
furnishing cars and to a breakdown
Continued on page 1O)