davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

Since then speculation bs.
as to whether the local khan ossa 'it'
ton was still in existence glsanlaa,
lieved the recent demOnstrss5,o.@ Dc,
an answer to rumors that q go va
here was defunct. ule kan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

:. not known who sponsored the en-
blem, but it is believed to 42, nave 9I pee" "
s;onal of the local Klu Klux Kan. SIAN,
The khan made its presence KnIw olI
in Glasgow about Is omnTths ago w Jn !
three masked and robed men MAGE, mace 4
donation to the Deaconess hospital
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02
Glasgow Folk Hear Bombs
And See Fiery Cross
Glow On The Hills

ions on the hills north of town direct
Glasgow, Oct. 19.-Several exZsos'-
ed the attention of Glasgow folk few
nights ago to flaming fiery cross on
an elevation overlooking the city. 1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

'SO prepared the Great Nofthefn
is confident that it can give adequate
service to the Northwest throughout
the busiest season of the year. 1t ap-
preciates the patronage given and
asks, in the interests of shippers as
much as it's interest, that shippers and
receivers of freight load cars to ca
pacity, load and unload promptly and
avoid diversion of shipments wherever
possible, that the capacity of the sys-
tenn be utilized fully and greatest eff
ficiency of service thus be assured"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

season, but it has these cars on its
own lines ready for business and in
excellent condition"
actual records of equipment owned
and on line show:
Owned by On Great
Great Northern
Northern Lines
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
Paper Money in Germany

Berlin.-Nobody knows just how
much paper money is floating about In
Germany, according to the conclusion
reached by the Boersen Zeltung, which
believes that even an approximate COM
putation would be impossible, since
communities, big Industrial plants and
numerous private corporations now
have entered into competition with the
reichbank in the production of paper
marks. Even railway station lunch
room operators, says the paper, are is
suing chips to overcome the shortage
Of fractional currency. Under these
conditions, it adds, "a continuous col.
lapse" of the mark Is most obvious.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
Santa Barbara Jail Empty

Santa Barbara, Calif.-Santa Bar.
bara does not claim to me absolutely
pure, but 1t is nearly spotless town,
according to the police. There is only
one case on the criminal calendar Of
the county and that Is case in which
another city. There is rot prisoner
In the city Jail, say the police. Even
the festive bootlegger has ceased
troubling us, and the rum hound is
resting" said Acting Chief of Police
Kelly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
DENVER MARKETS
IC,,ttIa

went to a local packer a. s.. While the
large packers paid $3.50 for. small
esa. o9 Rey .tssr. oSs
bringing 1850. and the lighter stock
1850; !. One % ioad Of Hight feeder. sold
steers sold from ,5.7s to $3.50.
Several cows for killing purposes
went fos the noo high price Of s.. These
tering sales were also made at this
figure. and on. down to $6.26. One load
Of light cows sold at IS. while another
ass baousht oaIg ss7s Stock hseyy cow. sSld
from IS to $3.25. and Gamers and cut
ters went within the usual range OF
50 to s..
and only small lunches brought $5.76
and on down to S.. One load Of heifers
went for $4.50 and part OF a load
s9iS S5Spfh5 SsIoM VS.; Poor grades of heifers
sales. ssl and vsi also 0 ssso and NJ S. 'inHls Ths
heavy. average quality. sold for IS and
s6. and the common kinds sold under
spread than usual. ranging from 81
down to $2.2o. The average was from
Receipts. $50. Two loads sold for
50, one of which contained 81 head and
averaged 213 pounds; the other had the
same number. but weighed 233 pounds
apiece. Another load Of 60 hogs,
weighing 254 pounds. brought. SS.75.
This same price WAS paid for nine
drives Weighing on the average 226
pounds. Two punches sold at $3.50,
averaging 236 pounds. One bunch OF
light hogs at 154 pounds sold for $3.50.
.sows sold from 81 for, the best grades
to $6.75 for the rougher sort. Stays
sold from $3.50 to Sc. No pigs were
on the market, but they were quoted
steady at $725 for killers and s6.75 to
~ for stockers.
Receipts. s7ss' sA'eg Several loads o,
lambs averaging from 73 to rs pounds,
sold for $12.25 flat. Ewes Weighing
ia pounds, 113 pounds and 1872 pounds
by the load, sold for 81. Some feeder
ewes at III pounds brought $5.s5. all
on the flat basis.
No feeder lambs were sold in, the
regular session, but they were quoted
up to $12.25 for good quality.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnishsd by
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington, D. o.

Grain
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
kets: No. Q red winter wheat. Sl.os;
mixed M Corr corn. ssc; No. : yellow corn,
S9c: No. 3 white oats, 39c: No. mixed
corn in central Iowa, 76c.
tenbsa sslns whsas 1s.sfi ;ios chiesso sspisn
ber corn, 82Ac: Kansas City Septem-
Der wheat. $l.0lA; Minneapolis Sep
tsmbeE wheat $1iS%; winnipes oe'o-
Live Dtock and Meats
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. t5.s6;
bulk of sales. $3.50 at 1920; medium
and good beef steers. fs;ss at til.sS;;
light and medium weight veal calves,
$3.50 at $500.
In Eastern Wholesale fresh meat
markets beef ranged from Soc lower to
up: lamb steady to $500 and mutton
steady to &2.00 higher and pork loins
31.0o to 33.00 higher for the week
Price. good grade meat.; Beef. ST
;sss.too' Al ssi.oS; mutton. $500 81
$23.00; light pork loins, S2z.00 to s27oo:
heavy loins. $500 at 1890.
ke9. The ws.s s:,mesa cssts Fssin.o g ssss.
800; hogs. 10s. 100: sheep. l2.S00.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
twelve important markets during the
WCGA WIZ SatSAo 0AA S3ANSSt ~'S~.es
hogs. lo.lO1; sheep. 5000.
Fruits and Vegetables
Prices reported: Delaware. Virginia
Elberta peaches. $3.50 to &3.26 per six
basket carrier and bushel baskets city
York onions. yellow varieties. 1926 It
Boston. Massachusetts stock. 1850
MssSInssoa S4s.Sn sna yeiow varlseIs. aHas s,ssS
$500 midwestern markets. New Jer-
sey Irish cobbler potatoes. $500 At
$3.50 sasked pei. 5o0 lbs. Eastern ,nn.- mar
$2.26 at $685.. consuming centers: S2.1s
slefs. ;a.7s !; at $3.50 New York and
sii si.5S at psios $50 /. 1;S' o. b. ~ '1'''
Maryland and Delaware cantaloupess
green meats, standard's 4b's. $1.00 az
meats. meat flats. rs and ISIS. SSc At soc
New York and st. Louis. California
Turlock section salmon tints, $3.50 at
1925 leading cities: $3.50 at $500 Bos-
ton.
Spot cotton prices declined 3 points
during the week. New York October
future contracts advanced s points. -
Spot cotton closed at 24.6oG per 10.
s..s.c. ssE YORK october futures closed e'
No. 1 timothy, Boston, $28.60; New
York. 1890: Phuadelphia, $500:
Pittsburgh. 5000; Cincinnati, $24.00:
j alfalfa, Kansas CITY. ;as 90; Chicago.
$500. No. prairie. St. Louis. $16.b0;
Kansas City. $12.00.
Feed
Spring bran. Minneapolis. s26.60:
standard middltngs. $28.00; winter bran,
St. Louis, $27.00; winter middlings,
5000: linseed meal. Minneapolis, SIT;
gluten feed. Chicago. S41.76; white
hominy feed, S34.50; alfalfa meal. Kan
seed meal. Memphis. $4,000.
Dairy Products
Closing wholesale prices on SO score
butter: New York. 45c; Chicago, 4SKc;
Philadelphia, Acc: Boston, 45c.
Wholesale prices at Wisconsin pri-
mary markets.: Flats. 25Ac; single
daisies, 24Ac; double daisies. 24h G.;
long horns, She: square prints, 26c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
EQUAL RIGHTS TO WOMEN
Campaign for an Amendment to the
6 Federal Constitution Launched
In Colorado Springs

The campaign in the west for an
amendment to the federal constitution
giving equal rights to women will be
launched in Colorado Springs. On
September %, the Woman's Party wilI
present in the Garden of the Gods the
first reproduction of its equal rights
pageant, given last month at Seneca
Falls, New York, which celebrates
the .seventy-fifth anniversary of the
first equal rights convention In Amer
ica, and announces the determination
of the women Of today to conclude the
seventy-five year old struggle for
equality with a federal amendment.
Alice Paul, leader of the feminist
movement, vice president of the party,
Anita Pollitzer, Of South Carolina, ma
honal secretary, and other party lead
ers are already In Colorado enlisting
the aid of Colorado women in the Con-
gresslonal campaign. Mrs. Oliver H.
p. Belmont of New York, president OF
the party, will be here for the pageant.
Proclamation
As this year marks the 18th anni-
NOA 6u1 VI thC Aii6t S4uhi AA6 ihSSI-
ing ever held in the world, and as that
historic gathering will be commem-
Grated by women from all over the
west ut Colorado Springs, Saturday
and Sunday, September 22nd and 23rd,
and as 1t Is fitting that this event shall
live in the minds of all citizens of to-
day and as we desire to do special
honor to those Colorado women who
have pioneered in the work of Equal
Rights for women, do proclaim by
authority vested in me as Governor Of
Colorado, these days are days to be
set aside by the citizens Of our state.
to be observed in manner appropriate
to the great occasion to be celebrated.
am glad to appoint committee Of
representative women to represent the
state at the celebration in Colorado
Springs
(sIgned) WILLIAM E. SWEET,
Governor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
Get Threatening Letters

San Francisco.-Federal authorities
are searching for the writer's of anony-
nous letters threatening officials, Of
the ArgOnaut mine, center of u nations
interest one year ago, when the lives
of forty-seyen miners were snuffed out
In disastrous fire. Belief entertained
at that time that the blaze was of in
cendiary origin has been strengthened
by the receipt Of the letters, 1t is un
derstoOd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
Cat in California
Fights Own Image

Huntington Park, Calf, has
cat that fights its own reflection.
The cat lives In grocery
store. It hops up on the counter.
looks into mirror. and sees It's
own image. Then the fun be-
gins.
Pussy dashes against the mir
ror. splits and claws, but the
other "cat" does the same.
After tirlng itself out, the anil
NAL will seek a corner and for
get the one-cat battle for
while.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06
Reduce Rates on AppIes

Boston.-Steamship lines in the
North Atlantic conference announced a
reduction of 10 cents a barrel in ex-
port rates on apples shipped to ports
in THE United Kingdom.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-09-06


other governmental question.
Fire Quilted the Cosmopolitan cafe,
the largest restaurant in Nogales, So
nora, few days ago. The Nogales,
Ariz, fire department crossed the in
ternational line and assisted in efforts
to control the blaze. Damage is esti-
mated at 100000. The Cosmopolitan
cafe was a popular gathering place for
visitors from the United States
Members of score of New York
unions have bought the stock of the
New York Call, for fifteen years New
York's leading labor publication, 1t was
announced by the newspaper. The
Call was founded and published for fif-
teen years by the Workingmen's Coop.
erative Publishing Company. The new
owners have organized the Labor Press
Association, Inc, which is capitalized
at $5OO,OOO. Norman Thomas, formerly
associate editor of the Nation, has been
appointed editor-in-chief.
William c. Durant, head of the Du-
rant Motors, soon will open bank in
New York to be known as the Liberty
National Bank. The bank, according
to Mr.. Durant's plans. will have 3O0,-
600 partners" each Of whom will be
permitted to own no more than one
share of the stock. Mr.. Durant de-
clared last April he would organize u
bank ito be owned by the people at
large" and one established on the prin.
ciple of business comradeship." On
der the plans the president, the chair
man of the board and the directors
will serve without pay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
ATTRACTIVE COMEDY NOV
ELTY BILLED AT IDAHO

A program of unusual charm and
distinction which promises to be one
of the most ~pretentious offerings re-
vealed in a local theatre will be seen
at the Idaho theatre on Thursday
next.
The leading attraction on this bill
is Dubarry e DuFreeze in a comedy
novelty surprise, watch Little
George. This is a comedy burlesque
on magic and sleight of hand that
will furnish plenty Of amusement as
the male member appears as a funny
clown. Special scenic and costume
affects will enhance the visual appeal
of the offering which is a comedy
novelty. Brown, Bailey & Brown,
''The Whirlwind Dancers, featuring
Laura Bailey, coincidence, in songs
and dances. This trio is without ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
OWL ENTERS HOUSE
VIA SANTA CLAUS ROUTE

Spokane, Wash.-(A. P.)-Strange
humping noises issuing apparently
from the walls of the house kept two
Mrs. Ellen Rutter and Mrs.
Carl Yeager, in a state of fear for
two days here recently, until the
mystery was solved. A hugs owl had
elected to take up its abode in the
chimney of the house. When first
heard, the queer sounds were the
cause of many conferences between
the two women as to whether a man
should be called in. After a time
the humping began to emanate from
the stovepipe of a parlor heater. Sum
moning up courage, n of the wom-
en- turned the damper and an object
went tumbling and scratching down
into the stove, in which there was
no fire. Two bright eyes cleaned
out when the stove top was lifted. A
neighbor removed the frightened Wis
itOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
NAY BE OIL in
SOUTHERN IDAHO
u. OF l. BIOLOGISTS, RECOMMEND
DELAY HOWEVER, IN WILD
CAT PROSPECTING

An Idaho bureau of mines and geol-
ogy field party, under the direction
of Arthur H. Piper, bureau geologist,
has just completed a three months
geological reconnaissance of Power
and Oneida counties in southeastern
Idaho to determine the probability of
the occurrence of petroleum in COM
mercial quantities. A of
conclusions drawn by Mr.. Piper has
been submitted to DR.. f. A. Thompson
secretary of the bureau. The com
pIete findings of this reconnaissance
WI be published as a bureau bulIe-
tin at an early date.
.a Tell of Geologic Formations
The geologic formations of the two
counties were measured against. the
six conditions that biologists recog-
nlye at the factors controlling the ac-
cuInulation of oil and gas. Those
requisites are: (a) A marine sedi-
meHt of prop age to serve as a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

source of the petroleum.; Oh A pro
perly porou reservoir rock; (c) Al
impervious Gaping rock; (d) 4
structure suitable for trapping oil
and gas; (e) A proper degree OF wat
er saturation in the reservoir rock,
and (f) A sufficient gathering grounC
to produce concentration in CONNER
cial quantities..
The conclusions set forth in the
summary report are:
The Tereiary sediments are non
marine, and of the Paleozic marine
sediments, the Cambniar and Ordo-
vician are older than any known pet
roleum producers of the Rocky Noun
tain region. There would appear to
remain, therefore, as possible sources
of petroleum only the formations of
the Carboniferous period. Within the
limestones Of the Carboniferous for
nations there are a few C~arbonace-
Gus beds that prove the existence of
organic life during their accumula-
ton. This favors a source of origin.
1.-The Carboniferous formations do
not include any porous sa%ndstones.
The only possible reservoir rock
would be a fissured or ~permeable
limestone, a rather questionable oc-
currence.
1.-THE Carboniferous formations are
as a whole dense and siliceous and
would serve as excellent Gaping
rocks.
Doubt Existence of Oil
Structures suitable for trapping
oil and gas in commercial quantities
are lacking in the Carboniferous for
nations. No structure was found
with sufficient closure to form a res
- -I--H
cum.
"Many ~deepAs9ated springs, both
DOL and warm, are found at inter-
walls throughout the area. These
springs establish a water table suf-
ficiently high to cause concentration
of any oil and gas that may be pres
emit
"The fault structure of the Paleoziov
rocks destroys the continuity of gath
ering ground to such an extent that
accumu1ations would probably not be
large even if favorable structures ex-
listed.
mo oil seeps or saturated sands
were found within the area. Numer-
Gus reported occurrences of tseeps'
and of coil shale' were examined. ,
Without expection they proved to be
respectively films produced on the
surface of stagnant water by the de-
composition of vegetation, and sill
seous limestone with a low content of
matter.
"Within the limits of Powers and
counties there exist rocks of
age favorable to petroleum pro-
.uction but the frequency of faulting
initiates somewhat against proper
structure. The bureau of mines and
geo1oby recommends that wildcat
prospecting in this area be delayed
until more favorable structures to
northeast in formations of the
age be proven by the drill"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
A Good Thing-DON'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plain
1y written together with 5 cents (and
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return a trial package containing
Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy for
coughs colds. Group, bronchial, "f1u"
and w%hooping coughs, and tickling
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constlpa-
ton; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in
every family for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles, and skin affections;
these valued family medicines for
on1v 3 cents. Don't miss it. Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
Public Lands in Four
States Open for "Vets'

Washington. - Approximately ILL.,
100 acres Of public lands In the states
Of California, Nevada, New Mexico
and Utah were recently thrown open
to ex-service men Of tho World war,
it was announced at the Department
of the Interior.
The exact date for filing on the
lands will be made public later by the
local land officers in the various states
in which the tracts are located. The
largest allotment of public domain to
be opened for homestead entry is in
Utah, where $4,000 acres were thrown
open.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
ADA BRUMMOND, CAREY SMITH
WED IN LOS ANGELES

Word from Los Angeles, CAL, tells
of the mirage in that city of Carey
Smith and Miss Ada Brummond on
October 20, by a Presbyterian min
lister. Both young people are from
Moscow and both are well known.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Brummund. She was
employed for some time in DR.. Roll
LESSONS office and also in the First
National bank. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Smith, well
known pioneers of Latah county. He
vas connected with his brother Ca
Smith in business here for several
years. They will make their home in
Los Angeles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

ception the most graceful dancing
trio in vaudeville. Their foot work
is remarkably true and their steps in
tricate. The Yer Vain Duo, a talent
ed pair of expert musicians, play
brass instruments in a selected pro-
gram of popular selections and they
finish with an imitation of a colored
jazz band, cornet and trombone. Ed
Hastings is the added attraction on
this we'll balanced bill. He is a COM
edy talkative juggler and an artist
in everything he does. He is a light
comedian as well as a clever juggler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
Oregon Students PLAY Golf

Eugene, Ore.-(A. P.)-During the
last year 68 students at the Univer-
sity of Oregon have learned to play
golf under the instruction of Merryl
Shaver Of the department of physi-
cal education. OF this number SO are
men and Is M An indoor golf
school is maintained in the mems
gymnasium where beginners are furn-
ished instruction and clubs free Of
charge. At present ten students are
enrolled in the golf school and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
Cat Braves Flames TO
Return to Her Kittens

New York.-Loyalty to a litter Of
kittens, 1t is believed, caused a large
maltese cat rescued by firemen from
the Towers Warehouse, Inc, at West
and Watt streets, to break away from
her r%escuers on the sidewalk and dart
back into the burning building.
1t was presumed the cat had the
kittens hidden In a part of the ware
house untouched by fire or smoke. bat
iremen who went back into the BALD
ing after her could not locate cat or
kittens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

instructor expects many more to sign
up during the winter and spring
terms when major athletics are con
cluded. A new golf course is, being
laid out on the university campus adj
joining Hayward athletic field which
when completed, will be suitable for
all-season playing, according to Sha-
yer.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
Betrothed In Infancy.

There is great diversity of manners
Of customs and languages among the
North folk. Among many Eskimos
parents betroth their infant children.
The young people have nothing to do
with it. The old men make the mar
riage entirely. After the betrothal the
couple may live together at any time,
but the time they do live together is
usually decided by the ability Of the
man to support the woman.
In other cases, when young man
thinks well of young woman, he
proposes to take her for his wife. If
both are agreed and the parents of
the girl consent, they become one.
There Is no wedding ceremony at all,
nor are there any rejoicings and fes.
tivities. Bride and groom simply come
together and live In their own tupic
or igloo.
There are other large bodies of Es-
kimos whose bridal and wedlock Gus
toms are as simple as, and less ele-
gnnt than, those of the polar animals
among whom they dwell and with
whom they wrestle for living.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-12
TOO MUCH DELAY
Naval Captains Odd Warning to
Expert Gunner.
Considered Essential In the Days
Of the Old Navy.

The one thing a commander of a
vessel engaged In target practice is
more interested In than anything else
is the record that his men can make
ut the ranges. But there was Il time
when the man behind the gun" was
not recognized as the most important
element in the efficiency of fighting
ship.
To Illustrate this an old-timer told
this story in Washington not long ago: {:
Il was Junior officer on the old
Essex many years ago. In those days
we had target practice once a quar-
ter. We were forced by regulations
to expend so many rounds of ammuni.
tion every three months, and-well,
that was about all there was to it.
1t was perfunctory kind of practice,
and every one was glad when it was
over.
zone day we went out for the quar-
terly practice, anchored the target,
and went at it. The targets we used
In those days were planks fastened in
a triangle, spar placed In the CEN
ter to hold the canvas, which was the
target proper.
Now, the gun captain of the for
ward pivot rifle was an excellent
marksman, and on his first trial he
sent shell through the spar, which
smashed 1t into flinders. That, Of
course, stopped the practice, and out
went boat to tow the wrecked target
alongside for repairs.
when it had been patched up, 1t
was towed back to Its place, and firing
was resumed.
Again the same gunner had the
first shot, and again his shell brought
down the spar and canvas.
1.-THE boat was sent out again. but
when the repaired target was being
towed back to the range, the captain,
who was much out Of humor by the
delay, spoke his mind:
"Tell Gunner Blank he command
ed, that If he hits that target again,
/ will put him in the brig!"