davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
NEW YORK.

New York, April 9.-Stagnant and
irregular conditions ruled in the stock
market during today's brief sessions;
dealings falling to meager proper
tions, sven for q week end. Foreign
industrial conditions and yesterdays
ing influences: Several of h high
Gloss rails, notably Northern Pacific.
Union Pacific and Chicago North
western and New York Central were
depressed / to 1 la points and minor
~specialties also yielded moderately.
This was offset by short covering In
oils. Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomo-
tive and American Wooden at gains
Of 1 to 2 points, blu the movement as
ing was steady. Sales appropriated
$4,000 shares.
The only noteworthy feature at the
sluggish opening of todayfs stock
market was the further decline of
Pennsylvania to a new low record. On
an initial sale of 1900 shares, that
stock dropped Ia point to 80, the
next offering forcing the price down
to 80 7-8.
reactedLWhen pressure against Mexi-
can Petroleum was resumed. United
States Rubber, Westinghouse, Strom-
berg C%arburetor and American Can
preferred, were lower by fractions to
/ IA points.
Exchange on London rose substan-
TALLY over yesterdays final quotations,
a more hopeful feeling prevailing re-
garding the British labor crisis.
MONEY. I
New York, April 9.-Prime mer-
camille paper Z 1-2 to Z 3.4; exchange
firm; sterling so day bills 1855; francs
demand 7.04; cables 7.06; lire demand
4.37; cables 4.39: marks demand ISL,
cables 1.62; Montreal II 1-S per cent
discount; government bonds irregular,
railroad bonds steady.
Sterling and francs advanced
further in the late dealings. Sterling
60 day bills and commercial so day
bills On banks, $685. 3-S; commercial
80 day bills, $685. 1-S; demand,
$3.50 7-S; cables. $3.50 SIS. Francs,
demand, 7.0S; cables, ITO.
PRODUCE.
New York, April s.-Butter steady;
receipts, $3.50; creamery higher than
g: score), 40; firsts cas- to 81 score),
As @ 48 1-2.
EGGS irregular; receipts, 3S;387;.
fresh gathered extra firsts, 20 1870
80 1-2; firsts, 26@29.
Cheese weak: receipts, 1853; state
whole milk flats, held specials, 81 IL
@29; ditto, average run, 25026 1-2;
state whole milk fats, fresh specials,
% 1-2@24; ditto, average run, %.
Live poultry quiet; no prices
quoted; dressed steady; fowls, 25@40.
LIBERTY BONDS.
Nav vorh A~~s, a trr~.. d = ~.
$3.50; first 4 las, $40; second
4 las, 1886: third 4 LAS, 90.76;
fourth 4 LIS, 1854; Victory 3 3-4's,
97.56; Victory 4 3-4's, s7.5S.
COTTON.
New York, April s.-Cotton fu-
lures closed virtually steady; May
Ills; July 1928; October 1884; De-
In -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
DULUTH
GRAIN.

= -. . HFr.e.-FEr. leo
Duluth. Minp.. April s.-while
trading in wheat vas light today, its
market ruled strong, largely as a re-
suit OF reported fresh export inquiry
at the seaboard. Market was quiet
after a burst Of activity AROUND the
opening. May spring wheat closed /
cent up at $1.37 bid and July / ga up
at 1888 nominally. May durum
closed l cent up at $1.42 asked and
July 1 1-2 UP at $1.37 1-2.
Business in flaxseed was confined
mainly to pit operators. After, break
ing atlthe start under some selling the
market turned strong and closed at
the top. May fax closed 1-2 cent UP
at $1.55 IL bid. and July 3-4 up at
$3.50 IA.
Rye closed S cents up in spot at
s1.46; May 2 up at $1.37 bid and July
4 up at $1.1s nominally..
Barley closed unchanged at 45 a s..
No. 3 yellow corn closed 3-S up at
Closing: wheat-No. / dark north
ern on track, $1.53@1.69; No. 2 dark
northern, $1.46@1.s2; No. 3 dark
northern, $1.31@1.4s: No. 4 northern.
on track. 31.2o@1.4o; No. / amber
durum. on track. $1.47@1.5s; No. 2
amber durum. $1.45@1.s4: No. 2
0HAOcE uIu, AII1Se, >A.4os NO. L
durum, $1.46; Nc. 2 durum, $1.44:
No. l mixed durum, $1.46; No. 2
mixed durum, $1.44.
Flaxseed-On track, $1.55 100
1.57 IL; arrive, $1.55 1-2; May,
$1.55 IL bid: July, $3.50 Ia.
Oats-On track and arrive, "a ga.
Rye-On track, $1.46: arrive, SLAP:
May, $1.37 bid; July, $1.16 nominally.
jCorn-No. : yellow corn, 81 rs.
Bariey-on track, 45@63.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

Duluth, Mimi, April 9.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat IT,
100; corn $500; oats 10000; rye 49,
400; flax 100: !
Shipments: Wheat $4,000: far
1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
l and ; dark northern and Nos. /
and ; dark northern 8. No. 3 dark
northern and No. 8 northern 40.
smutty spring 1; other spring IL, Nos.
1 and ; amber durum and Nos. / and
2 durum .; No. 8 amber durum and
No.. durum 3; other durum .: mir
ed II: smutty mixed 2; all wheat 10:
max =; mixed grain /; bats 3; rye 20:
all grains 1877: on track 1O2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Re~ufts.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resuits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
Rabbinical Congress.
Opening Looked On
As Historical Event

Jerusalem, March 9.-(By Mafl.)-
Opening OF rabbinical congress for
the reconstruction of the old superior
court, which will deal with all Jewish
religious questions, is regarded
throughout Palestine as the most i'm
portant event since the destruction Of
the Sanhedrim in the fourth century.
Furthermore, the Jewish press has
compared the speech Of Sir Herbert
Samuel, the high commissioner; de-
lfvered to the congress, with the first
appeal of Nehemiah after the return
from the Babylonian captivity.
The congress will elect the mem
beers Of the new high. court composed
of eight members, four chosen from
among the Sephardin and four from
among the Ashkenazim. There will
be two presidents
Norman Bentwich, the legal secre-
tary. presiding at the first meeting Of
the congress, ave a historical ac-
count Of the development Of Jewish
law and the constitution of the rab-
binical courts throughout the cen
turtles. He pleaded for certain re-
forms to meet modern conditions.
Governor Storrs of Jerusalem
greeted the congress in Hebrew, de-
claring Christendom would never for
get its gratitude to the Jewish re-
igion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
Poultry, alive. unchanged.
POTATOES.

Chicago. April 3.-Potatoes,
steady: receipts 81 cars; Northern
White sacked 90@95 cents swt: New
Florida Spaulding rose No. I, $500
800 a barrel. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

The Sanhedrim or Beth Din, which
appears to rave begun in the time Of
Ezra and Nehemiah after the return
from the Babylonian captivity, en-
joyed a period of great authority. I'M
der the presidency Of the important
offcials commonly called "Patriarchs
of the West" in contradistinction to
the religious chiefs of the Mesopo-
tamian Jews, descended from those
who did not return to Palestine and
who were called the princes Of the
Captivity" or the "Exilarchs."
The Sanhedrim came to an end I'M
der Roman persecution in the fourth
century. Its duties were to decide
questions Of religious law, to arrange
the calendar and to provide the king
with correct copies Of the Torah. The
sephardin are the Ladino-speaking
Jews of Spain. Tunis and saloniki,
while the Yiddish speaking Jews Of
Poland and Germany belong to the
Ashkenazim. Both parties will find a
common tongue in modern Hebrew
which is now one of the official lam
guageS of Palestine. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
PRODUCE,

PRODUCE.
Chicago. April 9.-Butter pnchang-
ed: receipts 7,196 tubs.
Cheese unchanged. !.
EGGS higher; receipts 22,537 cases;
frsts 24@24 IL; ordinary 'firsts 20 a
q: at mark, cases included 21023
IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09

he hopes will carry his team 10 VIC
tory in the National league race this
m Manager George. Gibson
isn't saying thai Yellowhorse will
urn out to be another Chief Bender,
but expresses satisfaction with the
Indians showing SO far this spring at
the Hot Springs. Ark, camp. The
pictures show Y~ellowhorse pitching
and at infield practice at the Pirates
camp, ~f -, r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS. M q
New York, April 9.-C1ose: 3 1-2's,
5000; first as, $3.50; second rs.
$3.50; first las, $40; second
4 LAS, 1856; third 4 LAS, s0.76;
fourth 4 LIS, 1854; Victory 3 3-4's,
97.56; Victory 4 3-4's. e7.5s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

~ CASH SALES,
Chicago, April 9.-Wheat, No. 1
northern, Las 1-4@1.47; No. 3 north
ern 1870.
Corn, No. 2 mixed. 57@5s; No. 2
yellow, SO 1905 1-2.
Oats, No. 2 white, SO 1909 Ia;
No. 3 white, 81 1-4@3 SO.
Rye none.
Barley, 67@75.
Timothy seed. 4.00@5.50.
Glover seed. 12.00@16.0O.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1000.
Ribs 8.75@9.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-09
COTTON

New York, April s.-Cotton fu
lures closed virtually steady; Ma,
11.75; July 1928; October 1884; De
cember 1858; January 1929.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23

Is inclusive else the offenders will
be subject to heavy tax. Everyone
drawing an income is expected to
make return unless them income
falls below 81 900 for single men and
$4,000 for married men.
Chester E. Pool, deputy collector Of
internal revenue for this district will
be. in Bozeman on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday for The purpose Of
helping people fill out their blanks.
Those who have not received blanks
from Helena can get them from any
Of the banks, and if in doubt as to
how to make them out and the ex-
emption entitled to, look PIP Mr.. Pool
On one of the days mentioned and
get him to assist you in making out
the returns. A heavy fine is the
penalty for those who are careless
in this matter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23

just a year ago-to be exact a year
ago on the 10Th. of this month-the
first discovery Of oil was made in
that field in what is known as the
Frantz No. 1 on the Musselshell riv-
er, this development has been rapid
enough to justify the statement that
it is marvellous. Now, approximately
81 100000 worth OF oil a year is be-
ing sent to market and how much
more could be sent is not known by
reason of the statement that the pres
ent pipe line facilities can't carry the
product from the wells. This will
probably be remedied as soon as more
pipe lines are built.
"There are now 20 producing wells
and as is known, some of these came
in with phenomenal. production. Fact
is, so many came in with over a
thousand barrels that the field has
become known generally among oil
people over the nation as the "thou-
sand barrel well field" And one of
them, the Frantz No. 2, flowed at the
rate of over 1000 barrels a day for
over two weeks, creating several
lakes of oil before it could be brought
under control. The bringing in OF
this well, which blew itself in in Aug
ust, electrified the oil world and TO-
cused the eyes of the nation on Mon
tana as the coming oil state. AS said
subsequent developments have ex-
tended the field until today, with in
adequate pipe line facilities, the pro
duction already runs into the mill
ions. Some of the biggest oil men
who have the best information, freel,
prophesy that Montana will become
not one Of the biggest, but the big
gest oil state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
AND SONS
ENJOY GOOD BANQUET

At the annual "Fathers and Sons"
banquet held at the Y. M. c. A. last
Thursday night there were something
over 100 sat down to the festive
board. A attractive dinner and in
teresting program featured the even
ing, which was pronounced a decided
success bv all who attended
The program consisted of talks by
fathers and sons. Walter Aitken was
the first speaker and discussed
What a Father Expects of His
Son." He emphasized the cardinal
virtues of truth, honesty and integ-
rity and said that sons should show
the proper appreciation of discipline
and its training for future life, as
well as to display the qualities of real
manhood.
J. A. Harader next spoke on "Our
Boys-It's Great to be Their Faith
ers" and talked of the effort of every
father to make his boy a better man
than he was himself. He also touch
ed on the benefits to fathers from
close association with their sons
Rev. E. r. Curry spoke on "Our
Place in the Church and Sunday
School" and traced the influence the
church has had over the lives of many
famous men. He said that fathers
and sons should not fail to attend
church and Sunday school. Rev. H
G. Klemme chose the subject Of "WhC
viii Be Father to My Son" and
brought out the fact that the average
father does not spend enought tirr'
with his family and often neglectl
the training of his son, leaving hin
TO find out from others what hiI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
Gil MEN IN BOHEMIAN
FROM CAT CREEK FIELD

Leo Faust of Libby, one time mem
Der of the state board of education
and for many years prominent in
Montana political and newspaper cir
cles, arrived in Bozeman last week
in the interests of the Metropolitan
Petroleum company, of which he is
Ieesident. Travelling with Mr.. Faust
are a number of men associated with
him in the oil business among whom
could be mentioned L. B. Tipling and
E. S. Brown of Helena, H. Rudolph
of Fort Benton and C. H. Mcclure.
Mr.. Faust made the trip to Boze-
man from Roundup, going through
the Cat Creek field, where his prop
critics are located. According to Mr..
Faust there is little snow in the oil
country and most Of the trip was
made over dusty roads. Mr.. Faust
is enthusiastic over the oil prospects
of the state and is working for their
development. Speaking Of the oil
situation he said:
zone of the most interesting trips
in Montana is a visit to the oil fields.
1t is not only interesting, but the de-
velopments which have taken place
there will excite the imagination OF
those least susceptible to being car
ried away with seeing things For il
is a wonderful sight to get view OF
the sea or rigs which already dots
the great Cat Greek field in the east
ern part of Fergus county. 1t not
only quickens the pulse, but to those
of practical trun of mind it is not
hard to imagine what this develop
ment means to the state.
"And when it is remembered tina
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES TUESDAY IN PONY

Jacob Honsinger, a confederate vet.
eran and father Of Mrs. T. E. Rich
ards of Bohemian died last Tuesday
in Poney at the age Of SO years and
was buried there Thursday after
noon Mr.. Honsinger was in the
10th. Missouri cavalry under Gener-
al Price. He came to Montana about
10 years ago and spent last winted
in Bozeman with his daughter Dur
ing his stay here he made many
friends. Mrs. Richardson returned
from the funeral Friday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
father should teach him.

father should teach him.
Three high school boys also spoke,
Herbert Aitken discussing Father
Through a Boys Specks" and
brought out the fact that more faith
ers should try to be boys with their
sons and win both their respect. and
confidence.
Marshall Mason told how many
boys did not realize what their faith
ers do for them or appreciate their
parents until the time comes for them
tostart out in life for themselves. He
told Of the high. ideals most fathers
had for their sons and how these sons
would be better men did they strive
harder to live up to them.
Lyle Cheney was the last speaker
and emphasized the early training a
Dol receives as a factor in his later
life.
Vocal selections by Ross Johnson
and orchestra music furnished by
Mrs. E. L. Currier, Mrs. R. 0. Wilson
R. B. Bowden, R. P. Bailey, w. B.
! Hammer and M. ]. Blish featured the
evening. Prof. j. A. Woodland of the
high school made a most acceptable
POSTMASTER and the young ladies Of
the domestic science department Of
the high school under the direction
of Miss Helen Jones served. The
meal was prepared by Mrs. Ton
Gilkerson, Mrs. H. c. Bowles and
Mrs. A. E. Ketterer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
THREE FORKS WOMAN
DIES IN BOZEMA AN

Mrs. George johnson of Three
Forks died at the DeacOness hispital
at shortly after one O'clock Friday
morning from dilation of the heart,
from which she had been suffering
for some time. Mrs. johnson was
born in Minnesota but came to Three
Forks some ten years ago with her
husband, who is in the transfer bust
ness in that city. Besides her bus
band she leaves a seven pear old
daughter, Catherine.
The body was shipped to Three
Forks from the West parlors Friday
afternoon and the funeral was held
there Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23

the beginning of muddy roads. While
the thermometer did not get very low
during the cold snap, something like
six below zero, still because Of the
warm weather of the past two weeks,
the cold was felt more than usual.
Two or three slight SHOWS have done
little save make more moisture for
the roads, not over an inch or so hav-
ing fallen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
INCOME RETURNS TO
BE IN ON MARCH Is.

The collector for internal revenue
for this district of Montana has given
out the statement that all returns for
those who pay income tax must be
in the hands Of the collector by March
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
ALLEGED MOONSHINER
CAPTURED IN BUTTE

Frank Rosi, one Of the men charg-
ed in the recent information with sell
ing moonshine whickey near Trident,
was ctptured in Butte and was
brought back this week by Special
Deputy W. A. Shelton. It viii be
hecalled that when Pasquale MiIeta
was arrested by the sheriff and coun-
ty attorney several other men alleg-
ed to have been concerned with him
in the sale of moonshine were not
apprehended. Rosi is supposed to be
one Of these men. His trial has been
set for the same day as that Of Mile
ia, on March 8.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23

COLD WEATHER MITIGATING
The cold weather which sGarted last
week has mitigated somewhat and the
first Of this week saw warm days and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23
40 in. Crepe de Chimes
$1.49 yard

Soft drape% fabrics in all the newest shade
in pelican, fawn, navy, brown, ivory and black.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-23

Extra fine quality in small floral and co
ventional designs in black, navy cOpen, brow
and gray grounds.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
D. c. HEADS DEFEND
HIRING ARCHITECTS
Commissioners Send Letter
to Chairman Focht Explain
ing Their Position.
ACTION DECLARED URGENT
Employed Outside Help Solely Be-
cause of Desire to Hurry School
Building Program.

In a letter sent today to Chairman
Focht of the House District committee
the District Commissioners defend theif
action in employing outside architects
TO assist the municipal architect IN the
preparation of plans for new schooi
buildings.
Mr. Focht called upon the District
b,,ds Iast week to ascertain the Sltu-
alton in the municipal archltect oiiiCe.
The communication forwarded 10 MN
today is a formal substantiation OF "hae
was told him informally last "eeN.
Two Alternatives.
The Commissioners say that the sup
plemental school program for Two mn
ih;nn doIIars' worth of work did not
authorize the employment OF slnsiS
additional assistant in the munlcipdi
architects office. They were, therefore,
confronted with two alternatives-o1e'
TO prosecute the new work with tne
regular force until Congress should IN
crease the force; the other, TO can IN
outside assistance. They chose the iat-
ter course after convincing themselves
1t would be legal to do SO. ,,.
in taking the step they dld' states
their letter, "the CommisslonerS We're
actuated solely by the desire 70 com
plete the school buildings o9 lhe
opening of the school term IN sep
tember, 1922. To accomplish titS re-
be put under contract not later .i.ail
December I, 1921. That means tn"l
the bids must be called for not later
than November l.
Early Completion Sought.
Even if the Commissioners had nau
authority to augment the force IN tne
office of the municipal archltect 10
the extent necessary to prepare com
nIete plans and specifications Tor an
Of the authorized buildings prior 10
November /. it is doubtful whe.nef
they could have secured the heces
sary personnel for short terms OF
service without paying relatively nish
salaries. 1t seems advisable: tnere-
fore. not only to insure early com
pletion of the buildings, but also, IN
the interest of economy, to make use
of the organizations malntalneo ny
outside architects. The expenditure
for this service will probably not
greatly exceed 100000. about per
cent Of the total appropriation. III
was required that the preliminary
nencil sketch plans should be SUP,
mitted by July Is, and practically all
of them are in hand. AS soon as tney
are approved the working plans Will
he undertaken, with every assurance
that the work will be placed under
contract in accordance with our pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Jane ADDAMS HEAD
OF WORLD WOMEN
Unanimously Elected Presi-
dent of International
Congress at Vienna.
BY the Associated Press.


VIENNA, July 1S.-Miss Jane Ad-
dams of Chicago was unanimously
elected president of the Woman's
International Congress at the closing
session here yesterday, and by COM
mon consent the present congress
was pronounced the most successful
ever held.
Among resolutions adopted at the
final meeting was one to secure the
cooperation of all branches of the
organization in an effort to line UP
the women of the entire world Tor
non-participation in any activity
which would make war possible. A
plan was adopted whereby national
sections of the league of nations are
to be called upon to suggest to the
secretariat of the league various
methods for preventing war.
Another resolution provided mem :
bership in the organization lot an
recently formed women's orsanlZa-
tions working. whether by political
reactiOnary or Revolutionary iHe'ii
DDS, toward peace.
General regret was expressed that
the short duration of the meeting
made it impossible to devote eH-
baustiye discussion to many Vita!ly
important questions involved in the
furtherance of world peace.
Suspension of the penalties imposed
upon Germany by the allies was Ia
yored by a resolution adopted at the
closing session. Among several other
resolutions dealing with world peace
which were adopted at the final meet
ing of the congress wss one declaring
that the germs Of future wars could
be seen in the peace treaties and
that it would be necessary to revise
them