davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.


 Demand seemed fairly good, but traders were slow in getting together and buyers were exhibiting a bearish front. Sales were made at steady fig ures for the most part and traders were confident that the market would hold up fairly well.
 The offering included nothing of par ticular class, and beef stock was very scarce. The butcher material on hand was not attractive and in the COW and heifer department, where demand was the strongest, the biggest shortage was noted.
 Activity in the feeder department was the best and good cattle were moving at prices from S5.50 to S6.25. Some southern cattle sold for $6.20. Beef steers were quoted at $5.50 to $6 and good cows ran from $4.50 to S5, with plainer types running as low as $4.
 Light hogs are favored on the local market, but all types move to good ad- vantage. Packers and small killers figured equally in the deals and most buyers were able to secure all the stock they desired. Top sales here and at Chicago were at the same figure, $8.S5, of sales at the local yards were made between $6.25 and $8.50. The latter figure represents packers top. Coarse heavies were Quotable around $5.50 to $5.75. Eighty-five head of stocker pigs sold for serum purposes at $9.
 Sheep.
 The sheep run on the local market established a new mark for the season. All available pens were filled and hog alleys also were commandeered.
 A fat end on one load of lambs was sold early for SITS and good stock of this type generally was quoted at $7.50 to $7.75, with less desirable animals at SIPS to $7.50. Choice stock was quot able around S8 and possibly higher. The biggest sale was that of 700 head of 74-pound lambs at S7.40.
 Feeders of good quality weighing 64 pounds. sold for $6.70. and fair types were quotable at S6 to $6.50 with choice ranging around $7. Little change was noted in the eve section. Fat ewes were quotable at $3.50 to S375, with choice running as high as S4. Feeder ewes would have sold at $2.50 to $3.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03

Selfish people are never selfah enough to keep their troubles to them selves.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-03
U. s. REALTORS TO HELP JOBLESS BULLETINS SENT OUT URGING REAL ESTATE MEN TO AID
 MOVEMENT. ENCOURAGE BUILDING MONEY PAID IN WAGES WILL BRING COUNTRY BACK TO
 NORMAL.
(western Newsp.psr Union Neu. serIes.l


 Chicago.-M Methods by which realtors may lend great assistance to President Harding and Secretary Hoover in their efforts to relieve unemployment and stimulate action in the building indus try were outlined in a bulletin sent to the presidents of the 385 local real es- tate boards in the United States by I. B. Hiett, president of the National As sociation of Real Estate Boards.
 Activity in the building industry will provide employment for hundreds of thousands" he said. Millions of dollars a day paid in wages would be used to buy products of farm and fac tory and so bring employment to men and women in other fields.
 Persuade your local authorities to establish a special committee on building activities Instruct your con- mittee on federal cooperation to sur vey the building situation. Turn the light of publicity on any lines that persist in maintaining unjustifiable prices and bring all pressure available to bear for proper establishments of selling prices.
 Urge building and loan men and savings bank officers to provide addi- tional capital for construction work. If sufficient capital is not Obtainable, organize building and loan associations in your offices. Use publicity to urge the public to deposit funds in institu- tiOns that loan for building"
 Denver.-ActiOn looking toward CO., operation with national bodies on the unemployment situation was taken by the Denver Civic and Commercial As sOciation following a members eOun- cil meeting held at the Civic and Com mercial building.
 w. o. Winston of Minneapolis, W. A. Rogers of Chicago, D. A. Garber and Frederick l.. Crawford of New York City, all nationally known contractors, addressed this meeting. These men are members of the Associated Gen. eral Contractors of America and are touring the United States at their own expense to lay before the people the necessity for a revival of building as one of the means of bringing the coun- try back to a normal business basis, and of relieving the present unemplOy- ment situation.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

That no capital ships hereafter laid
down exceed $4,000 tons.
That the life of battleship shall
be fixed at 20 years and that ships
to be replaced be destroyed before
the replacement vessel is more than
three months passed completion.
That no battleships replacement
whatever be undertaken for ten years
from date of the agreement.
That no combat craft be acquired
except by construction and none be
so disposed Of that it might become
part of another navy.
That regulations to govern CONVEX
sion of merchant craft for war pur-
poses be drawn up, because of the i'm
portance Of merchant marine in Sin
verse ratio to the size of naval arma
ments."
Those are the features of the
sweeping challenge Secretary Hughes
presented to the other naval powers
There was complete detail covering
every phase of the question, but the
essence of the proposal lay in this
That the United States offered to &c
far beyond what she asked Great
Britain or Japan to do, viewed from
the financial losses involved.
The whole American big ships un
der construction and the Japanes,
"eight and eight program is as ye
largely on paper.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
BERRY TESTING ALL
ELEVATOR SCALES

State Scale Expert George eRrry
of the division of grain standards and
marketing, spent several days in
Bozeman this week inspecting scales
at the various mills and elevators.
The work he is doing is a part of the
duties and is under the regulation of
the State Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Berry stated that his depart
ment had made an examination Of all
the elevators in Montana except
those west Of the mountains in the
Bitter Root aad Flathead valleys
These win be inspected during the
next six weeks. The department Of
grain and standards of marketing
has since the work started early il
the spring made Inspections Of naor.
than 5000 elevators throughout shl
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

first downs, Is earned and two on
penalties; the College made six first
downs, two earned, two on penalties
and two on free fumbles.
Fumbles-The University fumbled
three times, two recovered; the Col
lege fumbled four times, three recov-
cred.
Touchbacks-University none; Col
lege, 8.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
state

state.
A very good record has been kept
by the department, Mr. Berry stated,
and he has found the best Of co.
operation among the elevator men,
both Of private ownership and those
of the line companies. All have been
pleased with the method followed by
the department in testing scales and
in requiring the elevators to follow
tho new legal requirements. Mr.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
ALL NATIONS EAGER
TO JOIN UNITED STATES
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
dared hope, Americas proposals were
suddenly laid before the arms con-
ference at its first session by Secre-
tary Hughes.
A ten-year naval holiday is the pro-
posal and the United States, Great
Britain and Japan will scrap 66 cap
ital ships aggregating 1,S7S,043,0O0
tons.
Within three months after the con-
clusion of an agreement, the United
States would have 18 capital ships,
Great Britain %, and Japan 10.
Tonnage Of the three nations, re-
spectively, would be 5G0,65O, 6O4, ,45O,
and 299,7OO.
Ships when 20 years old might be
replaced and the replacement scheme
is 100000 tons for the United States,
500000 tons for Great Britain and
100000 tons for Japan. No replace
ment ship could exceed $4,000 tons.
The United States would scrap 80
capital ships aggregating 843,740
tons; Great Britain 19, aggregating
5S3,375 tons, and Japan II, aggre-
eating 44S,928 tons.
The figures include old ships to be
scrapped, ships building or for which
material has been assembled.
(bo-.o ooLor-SvoJ - D,,o., Iya+o
Japanese delegate, as "voice far
reaching" but probably suitable as a
basis for discussion, and by Mr.. Bal
four, head Of the British delegation
as ga statesmanlike utterance preg
nant with infinite possibilities and
most hopeful of satisfactory results
the American proposals, concrete and
detailed, fell on the opening moments
Of the great conference like a bomb
shell. Foreign delegates were
stunned.
The principal features of the Amer.
ican plan propose:
- That for not less than ten year;
competitive naval building cease a,
between Great Britain, the United
States and Japan.
That all capital ships building o,
planned be scrapped and a few re
Gently placed in the water be de
stroyed within three months of ratifi
cation of the agreement.
That the older ships also be de
stroyed, reducing the British force t
% battleships, the American to Is
and the Japanese to 10, each ship t
be retained being named.
That during the agreement no car
ital craft be laid down except unde
a detailed replacement scheme in
cluded in the proposal which woul
provide for, in the same ratio, specifi
figures for aggregate tonnage in eac
class being laid down
That naval aircraft be disregarde
in the scaling down processes as
problem incapable of solution OWN
to the convertibility Of commerci
aircraft for war purposes.
That no naval building be unde
taken in any of the three countrl
on foreign account during the agre
ment
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Referee. Pat Kelley, Dartmouth.
Umpire-McGough, Colgate.
Head linesman-Chauner, Nebras-
ka.
Observation-Disclosures State: Cogs-
well for Gates; Slawson for Walters;
Gates for Cogswell; Hollister FOR
Jorgenson; Jones for McCafren;
Cogswen for Gates; Mares for
Knight; Husemeyer for Harmon.
University of Montana: Lambert
Cor Kelly; Rooney for Madsen; john
son for Lambert; Tanner for Sulli-
van; Dahlberg for Dorsey; Sullivan
for Tanner; Porter for Sullivan.
Summary.
Gains from Univer-
sity: First half, 176 yards; second
half, 1SO yards; total, 9O6 yards Col
lege: First half, 27 yards; second half,
72 yards; total, SO yards.
Forward passes-The University
threw one forward pass, Intercepted
and run back IL yards. The College
threw 6 passes, grounded, one
blocked and one successful for 80
yards gain. Total yardage by rush
ing 81 yards.
Losses behind the line-The Uni
versity was thrown behind the line
Z times for a total loss of 20 yards
the College 4 times for total of II
yards.
Punts-Plummer of the University
punted II times, one blocked and II
for an average of 41.6 yards. Mac
Donald of the College punted 13 times
for an average of 33.4 yards. TIL,
University ran back punts 3S yards
, the College 76 yards.
Kick-offs-The University kicke,
off twice for SO and 81 yards, th
/ College three times for AZ, 55 and s.
l yards. The University ran bac
: kick-offs SO yards, the College a
I yards.
Penalties-The University was per
: allied times for total of so yards
S the College two times for total {
: 10 yards.
Downs-The University made 1
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Berry spent many years with ore Of
the largest scale manufacturing con-
Germs of America before taking up
his present duties, and is wll quail
fled to handle the work Of the depart
ment.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

&. R. Kay threshed at the Haueh-
land and Paxton ranches last week,
completing his seasons run.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
$685.
The New Thing---Satin Canton Crepe

distinctly meeting favor durable
quality that will excellent 40 wide African
blue, Navy and black. Priced at yard
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

We can locate you in a modern bun
galow on the south side of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

If you have property you want to
sell, list it with US now and Wen
advertise it and push it this fall; if
you want to buy, come in and see US.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
BOBCATS DEFEATED
BY THE GRIZZLIES
Continued from Page One.)

lege the long end of the score.
The referee, E. Pat Kelly, was in
every play, so much so, that at times
he was mixed up in the pile of players
to such an extent as to be hardly Wis
ible. He proved to be all that Coach
Graves claimed ne would be. Fair and
impartial in his work, which was
more than ordinarily difficult, due to
the intense nervous strain upon all
the players. His decisions were never
questioned, and players as we'll as
spectators sing his praise.
The delays for time out during the
game made it drag we'll into the late
afternoon so that the final ten min
utes was played in almost darkness
Many of each team were injured and
substitutes were sent in on both side;
with unusual frequency although
there were none received dangerous
injuries. The game was ended with
the Grizzlies holding the ball near the
center of the field.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
S2.95
Extra Quality New Canton Crepe

Just arrived these creRs distinctive types
and Skirts.
wide Same quality selling $3.50 Priced at a yard
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

FOR SALE-Good three room
house, two lots, chicken house, shed;
range and heater in house; $4,000.
The house could not be built for this
price.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

FOR SALE-32O acres; about 100
acres plow land, balance pasture, all
fenced; fine springs, 2 room house,
sheds. Price SSOOO.OO, will take in
town property to the value of S25O0.O0
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
S4.95
All Pure Virgin Wool Coating

These coang made by City Mills which
the thing chdrens they
weight 56 inches wide in heather mixtures. yard
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

FOR SALES acre truck farm just
outside city limits; this is fine place
for a home and a place that you can
make a good living from; call and
investigate.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

FOR SALE-92O acres, all fenced
and cross fenced, good 2 room house,
meadow, 100 acres sown to winter
wheat. Good springs, open water,
1 mile from school. Priced at only
$1,000 per acre and will take in town
property to the extent of 100000.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
$2.95 TO $3.50
All Wool Jersey for Jumper Dresses

The demand cloth making jumper
jersey
Kelly green and black Priced at, yard
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

5ch paids large variety of styles and coo Particularly
kinds of bouses and sweaters: Prices from ward
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES ,-
ADDRESSED VOTERS SATURDAY NIGHT

having been made in recent years, and
that taxes should get lower as the
improvement bonds are paid off.
Mr.. Broadfield referred to his rec
ord as an official and spoke specifical-
ly of the light and water plant, pub
lie utilities being his department of
the City's work. He explained some
of the causes for high rates, especial
ly difficulties encountered as a result
of war conditions, but brought out
the matter of improvements both in
the situation and in the equipment of
the plant. AS to the extension of the
service, he said that every dollar
earned had gone back into the plant,
and that other extensions can not be
made without bond issue, and the
city is bonded for the full amount al
lowed by the charter. Just give us
time and little money" he urged
He concluded with reference to
the need of considering the moral
side in voting and to vote for men
who will enforce the law as long as
it is the law.
The candidates for mayor were
NEXT. B. O'Steen, j. f. Council
and II. c. Petteway.
Mr.. O'Steen referred his hearers
to his platform as published in the pa
pers and asked them to look up his
record as city commissioner. and said
that as citizen he had been instru-
mental in organizing the Lake Morton
Improvement Association When he
spoke of competitive railroads, NJ. l..
Bradley inquired, What did the S.
a. l.. tell your" and Mr.. O'Steen
admitted that they had SAID they were
not much interested in coming to
Lakeland, hut he added that there are
other railroads to consider especially
the G.. H. & N. Mr.. O'Steen then
made a personal appeal and intro.
duced a touch of pathos by referring
to things that have been said about
his life previous to his coming to
Lakeland. He said that in the thir-
cen years he has been here. he has
tried to live right, and that those who
wish to know about his life should
come to him for particulars and he
will be glad to show them the official
papers that concern the matter
Mr.. Council said that he is not
merely seeking an office, as he has
plenty to do, but that he is hoping
FOR chance to serve his home town,
being citizen and Il tax payer of
Lakeland for sixteen years. He said
frankly that he believes there has
been too much "grandstand" and not
enough business in the management
Of the city's affairs. Touching on his
position as representative of the A.
G. L., he said that the railroad as the
al lp tlV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
National Leagup

National League
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago. al New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

dresses. He said he had made no at
tack on Mr.. O'Steen 'sEpast life. and
knows nothing of it, and said sym
pathy will not run a business, such
as the city of Lakeland. He said he
as well, as Mr.. O'Steen wished to re-
fer the public to the latter's record
accusing him of supporting extrava-
giant measures.
He said that Mr.. Council i ~ HI
own admission Il busy man, and that
the city needs some one to look after
it. He spoke forcefully in favor Of
the extension of public utilities and
an active effort to secure other rail
roads, and of law enforcement
The evenings program was remark
ably free from personal attacks. Eacn
candidate assured the public that his
opponents have his respect and per-
sOnal esteem.
The large audience was attentive
and each speaker received cOur-
teous and appreciative hearing.
The election, which takes place to-
morrow is the primary, but will in
most cases have the force of regu-
lar election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
Good Sized Crowd In Mum Park
Listened to Speeches and
Cheered the Aspirants for Their
Suffrage.

The roundup of the city candidates
took place in Mum Park Saturday
night and Chairman Murrell of the
city executive committee succeeded
in having most of his politicians on
hand, although several did not speak.
the candidates for city clerk and the
candidates for municipal Judge hav-
ing declared oratorical truces.
A. G. Armistead, candidate for tax
assessor. and William SteitZ. candi
date for commissioner from Ward A.
each spoke briefly, voicing their ap-
probation of the honor of being al
lowed to run without opposition.
j. G. Williams was chairman Of the
meeting and presented each candidate
with simple introduction. That each
speaker had interested friends in the
audience was evident by warm APP
plauSe.
T. j. Bowycr and O. j. Pope are
the candidates for commissioner from
Ward L. and each made a straightfor-
ward address. Mr.. Bowyer stated
that he has been in Lakeland thirty
two years. that he had only one plank
in his platform and that was DUTY"
and that he is asking only for the
honest vote of his ward.
O. j Pope said he had been in
Lakeland twenty-five years. and re
ferred the public to his record as Il
city official.
s. j. Roland, the present commits
sioncr from Ward 2, and II. II .
Brush and w NJ. Harrington. other
candidates for the Office, appeared
next. Mr. Roland went over his Of
fetal record in careful detail dwelling
especially ON the growth of Morrell
hospital and took advantage of the
occasion to recommend the enlarge
ment of this institution
Mr. Brush referred to his long resi-,
dencc in Lakeland, said that lie had
always worked for the upbuilding of
the city. that he was particularly in
strumental in securing the band
stand and that he believes in a fair
and square deal for everybody
Mr.. Harrington said he believed
there should be better cooperation
between the officials and the citizens.
and he dwelt upon the improvements
needed in his ward and the need for
the extension of the public utilities
service in general.
T.. G. Flanagan, eX-COmmissiOner
and eX-mayOr. and L. p, Broadield
the present commissioner, appeared
as the candidate of Ward 8 Mr..
Flanagan referred to his record as a
public official, and went on to say
that the management of the city is a
business proposition with the citizens
as stockholders, and asked the voters
to cast their ballots according to their
best judgment. Specifically he is for
referring the matter of a general sew
age system to a vote of the citizens,
and favors a lower gas rate and the
return. after "A year of the light and
water deposit to bonafide citizens who
are prompt in payments of maintain
ing the hospital at high standard
and of improving outlying streets
Regarding high taxes he said they
are caused by many improvements
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

Rub-My.Tism kills pain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
American .Association

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Florida State League
No games plaeyd.
South Atlantic Association
No games plaeyd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. III AND
FOR POLK COt'NTI.-IN CHANCERl.--
TRAVICE T.. PAYLOR AND EMMA PAY
LOR, EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE or
John PAYLOR, DECEASED. AND EMMA
l. PAYLOR, INDIVIDUALLN. COMPLAIN
ANTS. vs.. VI. l.. ROBINSON AND a.
ROBINSON. TT AL. DEFENDANTS.
1t is hereby ordered that the defendants w.
VI. Moore and wife. Mrs. W. NJ. Moore he and
each Of them is hereby required to he and ap-
pear at the office Of the clerk Of the circuit
court at Iiarow. Polk county Florida. on the
9Th day Of September. 1921, in answer TO the
Fill Of Complaint filed in This cause by the
otherwise. the allegations con-
tanned in the Bill of Complaint will be taken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
American Association

American Association
AT Minneapolis 5, Louisville 4.
AT Kansas City 1872. Columbus AL
AT Milwaukee Sc, Toledo 1915.
AT st. Pa44ul Az, Indianapolis SIS
International League
Az Buffalo 2, Baltimore Q.
AT Rochester s, Newark 3.
Al Syracuse 3, Jersey. City 8.
Others not scheduled.
~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

as confessed by each of said defendants.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram a
newspaper published at Lakeland, Polk county,
Florida, for eight consecutive weeks prior TO
September 5th, 1921.
Witness my hand and official seal this the
9th day Of July, 1921.
D. RAUILERSON,
$40 Clerk of the Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
american League

american League
AT st. Louis 4, Washington 9.
Al Cleveland 10-1. Philadelphia 90.
AT Chicago 4, New York 1.
AT Boston-Detroit, rain.
National League
AT brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 3.
AT New York 2, Chicago /. =.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
international League
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism,

Mosquito Lites prevented ~ with
J RINLINE on your skin. Cures il
hey bee- you to~it. Drug stores. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
6G6 cures Malarial Fever.
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES

Florida State League
Orlando at Jacksonville.
Tampa at Daytona.
st. sburg at Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
American League

Washington at st. Louis.
New. York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
South Atlantic AssOcintin

Columbia at Charlotte.
Charleston at Greenvillc.
Augusta at Spartanburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
National League
Southern Association

AT Memphis 0, Atlanta 5.
40.
AT Nashville s, Mobile 9.
Others not scheduled.