davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
HOGS AND LAMBS HIGHER:
CATTLE STEADY
Kansas City Stock Yards.
September II. 1928

''bs'hp'i -. 1850
Hog prices rose 10 to 20 cents
and the best classes sold at So. 90 to
s9l0, or 35 cents above the low
point last week. Lambs were in
active demand and practically all
the arrivals which were from the
west sold AT $500 to sl3.l5 or %
cents higher. Trade Ia cattle devei-
oped larger volume than Monday.
and while the tone In .he trade was
improved. prices were not quotably
higher.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were : 900 cattle.
1000 hogs and 10000 sheep, COM
pared with so 900 cattle. $4,000
hogs and 5000 sheep week ago
and $500 cattle. ll,lo0 hogs and
5.225 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cat,i.
Demand for beef grades OF cat
II. showed improvement over Mon
day and while prices were not high
er. offerings were handled freely
and were over the scales early and
with good fills. Some s3s pound
steers and heifers mixed sold at
Sll.50 and fat steers. not prime.
brought $1,000 to sli75. Most OF
the other steers were from pastures
and sold at sa75 to $3.50. Cows
and hcifsrs were steady and calves
stronger. More OF the COW stuff was
from the range and included a large
canncr and cutter end at s2.25 10
s3.25.
Stockcr~ and F,Ssicrs
Trade In stock and feeding cattle
was active Mt steady prices. A large
number of country buyers were In
the yards. Tho available supply was
liberal. Inquiry indicates that there
Is large corn and rough feed crop
available for winter feeding,
Hogs
shipper and order buyers were In
'H' H'b h''i MI 'aiiF anu tpbk pfAf-
tically all the good to choice l7o TO
$50 pound grades at Ss.s5 to 1910
or 10 TO 20 cents higher thnn Mon
day. Packers held back but were
finally forced to pay 10 cents above
Mondays average. Packing sows
sold At $500 to &7.75 and pigs and
stock hogs brought s6.ab to 1900.
sheep and Lamb.
The bulk OF the arrivals In the
sheep division wer. western lambs
that sold at $500 to 3l3.l6 to
killers. or ?5 cents above Mondays
advance. Some Texas wcthers
brought $3.50 and several bunches
Of Texas feeding lambs brought
$500 to Si:2s.
CHAS. NJ. PIPkiN,
Market Correspondent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
NOTfC4

NOIfC1
From this date I will not b 70.
sponsible for any debts or bills in.
Cured BY Mrs. q. r. King.
(0igned) Z. r. KING.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

Just - standard - wAeaG u the
bin. ReGall ststioasry = Fsilsr..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
NOTICE!

STATE OF COLORADO }
COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE
In The District Court No. 2880
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPL1-
CATION FOR DETERMINATION
OF THE DESCENT OF REAL
PROPERTY OF DONALD F.
LEWIS. Deceased.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
BOARD OF cENsoRs.

o. y. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
AZ D. CAMPBELL, Transfers, chauneurs,
stablemen and Helpers
DAN MENELEY, ysnitors.
WOODY MARTIN, ID. of Il. I. No. 27l.
ARTHUR MOSS. Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, Barbera
JESSE ADAMS, l. A. r. $, T.,
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. s27.
r. e. KUSTER, Electrical Workers No. b0l
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. Brown. Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
Sleep in Hay Stacks.

San Francisco.-The Labor Clarion
calls the attention of the immigration
and housing commission to conditions
in the hay fields of the San Joaquin
and Sacramento valleys, where work
ers are forced to sleep in hay stacks.
Governor Richardson ousted Paul
Scharrenberg, secretary of the state
federation of labor, from this commits
sion. The unionist held this non
salaried position for years and aided
in forcing ranch anu fruit growers to
improve conditions for seasonal work
ers.
The Labor Clarion says hunareds of
harvest workers sleep in shocks of hay
in these valleys because no means of
shelter is provided them.
"Haying Is the hardest kind of work
yet the men who do it are under the
necessity of sleeping in the field in
stead of in a comfortable bed. We
know, of course, that it is easy enough
for one to say that they are used to
1t and therefore do not mind it. The
truth is no one ever becomes so well
acquainted with misery that they love
it. This condition of affairs should
be altered at the earliest possible
time"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
Butchers Raise Mapes-

Peoria, Ill.-Butcher workmen EN-.
ployed by the f. Godel e. Son packing
company have raised wages 50 a
week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22

Within year politics will be at the
boiling point, if signs are indicative
of anything. With Senator Borah,
Robert LaFollette, Henry Ford and AL
Smith heading separate tickets and
President Harding leading the Re-
publican camp, all of which is likely
to occur, there will be enough politics
in one presidential campaign for three
elections.
The disappointing thing about a
presidential campaign is that it ends
with the same rulers in power
Politics is merely a game contributing
always to the keeper, and to make a
success of politics means that the can
didate must stand in well with the
game-keeper, who is American
finance.
To beat the game is the problem OF
the American people, and on general
principles we are not crafty enough
to succeed.
Judging from past experience moth
ing will be accomplished but the cleo.
ton of a president and congress
There is not likely to be change il
administration of the affairs of gov.
eminent.
Changes in policies of government
are wrought by degrees through out
side forces being brought to bear upor
successive administrations. Genera
tons are required to bring abou
such changes.
The American Federation of Labor
and other labor organizations hav,
been working intensively for half 1
century, under one name or anoth
er, to unseat capital from the throne
of American politics.
American politics has not ye
reached the point of seeing that ;
mans labor cannot be estimated il
dollars and cents, but is always wortl
more than is paid. The worth of ;
days labor cannot be estimated il
terms of currency,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22

In view of Samuel Gompers stanc
with respect to a wine and beef
amendment to the Volstead act, anc
the action of the Federation of La
Dor in endorsing Gomper's stand, the
Democratic party will appeal for the
massed vote of Labor.
But Union men should understand
that the supreme question confront
ing the nation is not the liquor cues
ton, and mass their ballot accord
ingly. If either party has anything
to offer Labor that will aid in soly-
ing the problems of Labor, Union men
will do well to pay attention. But
the Laboring mans problem will not
be solved either by loosening up OF
the liquor law, or by rigid enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment.
Let the Anti-Saloon League link up
with the Republican party, and let
the church follow suit if it will. Both
should know better by past exper-
fence. The League does its best work
by fighting on the side lines after an
administration is inaugurated, but 1t
is hard to tell the reformers that.
The church is always better off by re-
fusing to align itself with parties. 1t
has greater issues than those for
which parties stand.
Let the American Federation of La
Dor keep consistently out of party
alignments except when the issues for
which the organization stands specifi-
cally become the recognized issues of
a campaign.
The Federation will be better off,
even though it loses an election, by
massing its vote in the interest of
its principles.
The eighteenth amendment is not a
question in which Labor is interested
primarily, nor is the question of tenn
perance the greatest question in
American politics.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22

The liquor question has again been
thrown into politics. Nothing will be
gained by this maneuver, because in
politics the liquor question acts as a
eamoufage to obscure the real point
at issue.
If the pendulum governing the
question of prohibition is to swing
again to the opposite extreme it will
not be stopped by the reelection of
Warren G. Harding.
1t win only he stopped by erystaliz-
ing sentiment in favor of prohibition,
and this will be done outside of poli.
tics, and independently of political
parties.
The American Federation of Labor
Is quite likely to divide on the cues.
ton of prohibition at the next general
election. Such a debacle should be
guarded against by Labor leaders, 70,
It means reaction and loss of prestige
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22

The Anti-Saloon League will sup
port President Harding, and the Re
publican ticket. So will the Chicago
Tribune. A moments thought in this
comparison indicates what strange
bed-fellows politics gathers together.
The Anti Saloon League will be the
tool Of the Republican politicians, and
the Chicago Tribune, and other devout
Republican papers will direct the cam
paign in the interest of high-fnance,
without the least interest in the out
come Of the eighteenth amendment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
AMERICAN PLAN WALLoPED

AMERICAN PLAN" WALLoPED
The american plan"-union bust
ing scheme-gets wallop in San
Francisco.
It's only an initial wallop and much
may happen between now and the fin
ish. But tally up one score anyhow.
U. S. District Attorney John I.
Williams, after long investigation, has
asked an injunction to dissolve the
Industrial Association of San Fran
cisco, the Builders Exchange and
forty-nine other organizations and
firms for alleged conspiracy to estab-
fish the American plan" or anti
union shop.
Original complaint against these or
CARNATIONS was filed with the u. S
Department of Justice by the Amer.
can Federation of Labor year ago.
The American planners" in Sar
Francisco attempted to dictate EN-
ployment policies under which mem
Der firms were compelled to operate
on an anti-union basis or forfeit the
right to supplies of material. There
were other trimmings to the plan.
1t will be interesting to see wheth
er the United States government
makes its conspiracy charge stick anc
to see whether it succeeds in getting
permanent injunction to end tn,
practices which it now complains o.
as unlawful.
Anyhow, as the score stands now
the union busters have been HANDED
one wallop. As for the next wallop
it's going to be test for others be
sides the American planners" VIII,
have disgraced that name with theil
vindictive, destructive campaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
Saxon Labor Market.

Short hours and partial shut -downs,
reported from all parts of the coun-
try, are resulting in an increase in the
number of applicants for positions,
and Saxon labor conditions are assum.
ing. more and more, the character of
a crisis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
French Liners DELAYED.

Workouts and strikes on the part
of the crews of several French liners
delayed recent May sailings between
Havre and New York. In one in
stance it is said that members of
crew were angered because the wages
of several seamen were garnished to
pay TO French income tax.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
State Collects WAGES

Sacramento, Cal.-Wage claims of
$3.50, 1914 have been collected by the
state labor department in the last two
years. Most Of this money would be
lost to workers but FOR the vigilance
of state officials. The workers also
saved approximately $4,000 in legal
fees.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
Unemployment

Reports of the Unemployment Com
mission show that on April 1, 1923
there were 43,400 unemployed. as
compared with 1920 on March i
1923. The April total was divided
with approximate evenness between
the cities and the rural districts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
Straw Hats

The hot weather is just beginning and the
time to come in and get a straw
We have all kinds at popular prices.
Boys Wash Suits in MILDLY and Oliver Twist An extra
large selection of plain cOos stripes and combinations
Others to $5.45.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
kootneY District.

Construction work, logging, lnmber-
ing, and mining are bringing about a
decrease in unemployment in the
kootney district, with an increased
demand for labor, and fewer men
seeking jobs.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
Unemployment.

Unemployment in Switzerland is
decreasing appreciably, and although
1t is most noticeable in the building
and allied trades, there is a general
decrease in all other important in
dustries.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
NOTICE TO

Estate of Nettie Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator Of the estate
of Nettie Johnson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the office of Leo
C. Graybill, Attorney at Law, Belt,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated March ID, 1928.
w. EARL JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Nettie Johnson, deceased,
First Pub. March 1872, 29, Apr. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
GALE SKATERS WINDOWS;
CARS SHORN OF TOPS
Light Globes Broken, Pedestrians Lost Hats
as Cyclonic Wind Sweeps

window panes we're broken and considerable damage resulted
in all parts of the city oil Monday, during one of the most sever
gales o. record in Great Falls.
Several large plate glass windows were broken and glass bowls
on lighting posts throughout the city were blown to the pavement
and smashed.
During the most severe portion of the storm, shortly before
Q O'Clock in the afternoon, an unnamed automobile, which had been
left unlocked n Central avenue, a blown across the street, rash
ing into another ar. Tenders OF. both machines were damaged
The force of the wind started the a oling across Central avenue
and the machine was travelling 1t a fair rate Of speed in the direc-
ton of a large glass front of a store, when it bumped into the
other car
housewives of the city, when the storm subsidized Monday even
ing. sobbed bitterly finding their homes filled with dust and SCOT
"At the county courthouse, the janitors werek kept busy during
the late afternoon, sweeping up piles of sand which had blown into
the building during the storm.
Automobile owners we're among those who suffered the heavi-
est damages. Tops were torn bodily from several arr and hurled
high into the air. On other machines carrying side curtains, consd-
cradle minor damage was done by the high wind, which slashed cur
tans around. breaking the curtain glasses and windshield"
f. + + f. + +
And then the blizzard struck and the snow came in sheets
We have noticed during the past 80 years that whenever the
Great Falls papers boast about being in the Banana Belt or the
Temperate Zone, or hot air like that, something happens of
drawn to Brother Cooney's attention several times in the past gen.
Grafton but still he breaks out occasionally.
The stockmen of this vicinity are talking of asking a perman-
emit injunction against the use of such terms as Banana Belt, Idea
Climate, etc, by the county seat papers.
Should there be no law under which this injunction could be
issued by the supreme court, we would suggest to the governor
that this is sufficient excuse for calling an extra session. The
Leader article this time was not very long, consequently the biz
zard was not of long duration but Heaven help us should the editor
ever sharpen half a dozen pencils and really set himself for an ed
itorial euogy of Cascade county climate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22

out regard to this, or the other ma
ton
Essentially human, a man who
laughed, worked and worried. A man
with littleness Is well as greatness, in
fact a man like the rest of us but with
the difference of greatness. Such was
this patriot, soldier and statesman.
first president of the United States,
George Washington"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22

There is a persistent rumor that
the Lehigh coal mines, which belong
to a subsidiary corporation of the G..
n. railway are to be opened soon.
Some changes in the plan of working
the mine r contemplated, rumor
says, in order that the cost of pro-
d~uction may not be prohibitive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22

Tuesday mornings Great Falls Tribune announces the beglr
ming of the reaction as follows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22

Business Readers. Like Aeorns, Grow Big Results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
COUNTRYWIDE STORMS PREVAIL u
ALI is IN REAL BANANA BELT

March winds prevailed in Great Falls Monday while the e
mainder of the United States reported bad storms, but the temper
ature IA not low and there a no snow.
"Great Falls is in a vertable banana belt while other sections
suffer and the month % far is the warmest in years"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22

Ionday afternoons Great Falls Leader boasts;
Evening star., 1923-05-04
s65o CASH pAYNFYT


DOWNTOWN PROPERTIES THAT ARE
GOOD BUYS.
First comuercial-HOusa OF nine rooms ani
bath. furnace heat, excellent condition.; stu.
ated In fast growing section. Priced ut so, 100
and terms he arranged.
400 block of 1lth st. n.w.-Home OF eight
rooms and hath, hot.wster heat. A real bar
gain at SIS. 900. terms
CLAUDE WARREN,
it1o II ST. NV. Main 1884.
HERE Is 4 BUNGALOW FOR YoU.
CHEVY CHASE.
81 .o,a-S1 800 cash $50 monthly.
Five rpuus and bath; olcn fireplace: NV.
floors throughout; cellar and attic; corner i"'
5jXl2J; new.
CHEVY CHASE.
$n."5n--Sl 500 caslI--sS0 monthly.
Six rooms and bath: open Fireplace: INV.
floors throughout; II. VIII: corner lot 6oSlJu
CHEVY CHASE.
$40 800 NaIaECe easy.
Six rooms and bath; h.w. loois' open hre-
h.-w.h.: lot 60S150. ~ Il
MORGAN Il. MORGAN u CO.,
1907 y. Y. ave. NV.
FIR. 1920.
Sunday and evening phones, fr. looo-' ana
West 5G3-W.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued

IDEAL CENTER HALL DETACHED HOME
80 ,,"ra'itf; immcdiat" possession; easy
iernts- Phone tpl 50Js-J after I: no agents
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SALE-FARMS.

WE SELL. BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA; !;
poultry. fruit, dairy. river front farms: bay
side homes. country business stands. Lists free
and clear farms Md and Va. to exchange.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 30 r NV. L. 2In2.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
CnnttnnAA

EARGAIN SALE OF BEAUTIFUL TRACT
OF land on paved boulevard west Of the Chevy
Chase section, two miles from District line:
plenty of shade In splendid neighb0riiood;
VIII sell tracts OF five acres up to thirty
acres at 5000 per acre, easy terms: money
loaned to build; similar lands held as high as
500 to 81 900 per acre In large tracts.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
I2S 18th st. NV. Second door.
Main S33; Evenings Adams 1914. 81
Evening star., 1923-05-04

VIRGINIA. PROPERTIES.
The following are all modern ana you
should see them before you buy.
rooms. sewer. water. gas. electricity:
high and dry location; good neighbOrhood;
large lot; tile construction; $1,000; terms.
rooms. Just completed, fully modern:
IS. 900: with easy terms and monthly pay
ments.
rooms, bungalow: new and modern; s6,So0;
on very easy terms.
5 rooms; 5000: splendid buy.
rooms, 3 rooms and rooms. from $500
to s., $50 terms low as $3.50 cash and
small monthly payments.
Just remember ths--we cannot mention
every honse We have for sale. Some houses
on our list will please you and We can ar
range terms to suit your convenience. See
"S pei''F r. q. GoOpNow COMPANY.
TOO 18th st. st. NV. Main 3O7.
Virginia Once;
i02 &c. st. Asaph st., Alexandria, Va.
North Rosemont Station all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

.a1200 TT. HALEY PLACE: HIGHEST
part of Congress Hts; terms. l.. f. SKINNER.
AnaroStia, u. e.. n S Hs
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

u. G., LOT 34xi1O SEWER
and wafer: southeast corner OF Myrtle and Cen
trail aves; make Offer. OWNER, go q ST. ne
&c
Evening star., 1923-05-04
RENT-DEsK SPACE.


DESK SPACE WITH OFFICE SERVICE. IN
rudng desk and chairs. S15 np. BUILDERS
& MANUFACTURING EXCHANGE, 4l0 Bond
bldg. Main 3934 Frank. 6l2S.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
w. B. KRAFT & CO.,
Business Buildings and Apt.
Houses.


Downtown property, st. near 18th, consist
ing of buildings, one corner. This choice
property is bound to double in price. Present
occupants are monthly tenants. With a small
outlay for improvements this property will
rent for more than $4,000 per year. Owner
having other business will consider an offer
from a quick purchaser: less than $50, 600 for
the entire lot: Si5.TD can remain first
trust for years.
with 2 apartments. rooms and bath each.
H.-,y.h. porches, space for garage: monthly
tenants and at pre-war rents. Excellent busi-
ness stand for meat market. Can be pur-
chased with s.. 900 cash, which shows a net
return of over 36fe on the investment.
"a aye near 9TH ssldeni ,cS ieestiGn for
elevator. electric light. Has over G,400 81.
II. of floor space. This property can be bought
at hig bargain and possession given with
s75. 900 buys a corner building located within
block of tho PaIais Royal and Woodward
& Iothrop department stores. This property
contains modern stores. yielding handsome
return on the investment. This property is
hound to enhance in value, owing 10 big i'm
provements soon to he started in this block.
l4th st. near Spring road-A splendid, mod
srn store; immediate possession. For quick
sale. price only $3.50.
Fine store strictly modern. near Ga. ave.
and Upshur ST. Immediate possession. Price,
Near 10th and sts n.w.--Corner brick
buidins containing apartments. ) rooms
and barb each: II. VIII. very low rentals, S"S5
ter month. For ulhk sale the price is
soa 500: $4,000 cash
Near goth and SIS; nv. GeorEetewn.,as
,plsnd r%DS 'r%f i, hrSk in
come over $4,000 per year. at very reasonable
rents. Can H. bought On easy terms. Price
$4,000. .
q ST. near 11th--A modern store. with G
spsstments abSys lSs sse1 ,G sp alry
fTese Present nGs iesss expires ai soon. Terms
w. B. KRAFT & CO.,
Citizens Savings Bank building.
Maiu S.G-
Evening star., 1923-05-04

BltICk HUNGALOW-TYPE HOME IN CUEVy
chase, y. e. Of : rooms, complete bath and
| extra lavatorr; pr-.war construction. granite
fonndhtlpn; hardwood Throughout. with garage
or brick TO match the house. Lawn and shrub
berry Of five !cars' growth. Price based on
rr" war COSTS. Address Boy 2-R Star Office