davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1s.--Cattie receipts, 10 O00 few sales, beef steers steady to 15c lower; early top. S9; some held higher; fat she stock steady to lQc lower; better grade cows early. S6 90 q ! good heifers bid g. 50; yeariings and fat cows weak to lower; other classes steady bulk bologna bulls. S4.50m4.s5: canners vealers around s9; common to plain stock CTS $6q7.
 Hog receipts 20 900; mostly 5c lower to shippers; stock 10c lower; top, SS.10: bulk of sales S7.s5@S.1O; bulk desirable 200 10 2SO pound butchers at $s 10; pack CTS holding back; few bid at S7. 90 en medium weight butchers or 25c lower, packing sows 1oc lower, bulk. S6 90 q : :. stock pigs around steady; bulk natives, $f d 25 a few at ST 35.
 sheep Receipts, 1000; opening sales of lambs steady; later bids lower. top wooded lambs, S14 .50; others, SIS. S5a i4 35; clippers. Sl1.15411.75; sheep 10c 10 15c higher shorn wethers, ss. 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Foregn e1- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand 4.65Ss, cables 65ts 6e-day bills banns 4.63l7 France. demand | .64t. cables s Co. Italy s4la and 4.95. Belgium, 5.74ia and BIB Germany, 00S3s. and o034. Hol land 39.17 and 39 20. Norway. Y s5. sweden. 26. 60 Denmark. IS go. Switzer- tand lS.15. Spain. i5. 3S. Greece. IT, Poland 0N21. Czecho- -Slovakia, 2.97. Ar genuine, 36.65. Brazil II. Montreal. 9S S-l6.
 FLAX SEED
 pI-TL.TH Minn.. A pril IS.-Closing flax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, ApriI S.-Cotton goods continued quiet in todays market, but were somewhat steadier in the print cloth and sheeting division Yarns were irregular Wool goods were firm. The silk manufacturers are producing care fully until the fall business develops and rail dry goods trade has shown an im- nroyau1ent week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

CINCINNATI, O.. April 1S.-Hog re ceipts. 5,2O0; steady to 10c lower; heavies $S 50Gs. 70. packers and butchers, SS.70; pigs and lights $6 ps.25
 Cattle receipts. 45O; steady to strong | calves soc lower, s5 q II 50.
 Sheep receipts, 100; strong; lambs strong, s7414. 50; sheared s5@11.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
LINE STOCK

NEW YORK, April lS.-Csttle receipts. 9lIN. irregular; steers. $e@9.40; bulls, $4 on q . .50 COWS. s1.75G
 Cllf receipts, 2,210; higher, Neals. $sa t4 euls s1GS. .50i little calves. S5@6.
 sheep receipts 5.760, irregular; un- ahorn sheep, $5.5o@S, culls. s3@5. un5 shorn lambs. S12al5 l5. culs, S9ml mlOi clipped lambs, S9m 2.50.
 Hog receipts, 5.6S5; steady; medium weights. s925@9 10, pigs and heavy hogs, $s.15m9.15 roughs s7 e 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April lS.-Spot cotton iT increased demand; prices steady, good ,middiing l555d. low middling, 15 30d good ordinary. IA sod: ordinary. II. sod Sales ,o00 bales including 6,500 Amer. fcan. Receipts 12,000 bales, including 2.S0t American. Futures closed quiet. Apr I49sd: May. IA. 91d; July, IA 6sdi October l3 57d; January. 13 .o6d March, F S3d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. April 1s.-The market closed steady. Spots. 2s 3sc. up Ss points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

EAST ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Cattle re ceipts 3,500; beef steers opened steady closed i0c to 15c on light and common grades: other classes steady, with good and choice light veal calves 5oe to 35c follow: Steers, s7.25@s.25; yearlings, s7.25@s.s5 cows. So 50 @6 50. canners, $3m3.25; bologna bulls. s4. 75 q 3 25; some stocker steers, S6.75@7.75.
 Sheep receipts, 500 run largely clipped lambs; market steady: top. SIP; bulk s11 5@12; few spring lambs, s15@ IT; fat clipped ewes. S7. 50.
 Hog receipts. 1850; light hogs mostly 10c to 15c lower; some medium weight bulk 120 to 240 pound averages, sS S.S5G G s 40; 23o to 25O pounds, ss 25Qs 30; 250 pounds and up, $s GS 25; pigs lower; bulk desirable weights. $7G7.25 packer sows mostly 1Oc to 15c lower; bulk. s6 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

CHICAGO. April 1s.-cattle receipts, 5000. beef steers and yeariings mostly ioc to 15c higher spots more; ,,6 closed es weak at advance: top steers S10, 25, weight l 503 pounds; best yearlings, SlO10; mixed steers and heifers S9 90; numerous loads handy and heavy steers, s9 659 10 10, bulk beef steers, s9.l butcher she stock largely 26c higher spots. more choice beef heifers, 25; several strings. sS.25Gs.45 bulls strong to 10c higher, veal calves quality considered, 25c up; stockers and feeders slow: bulk beef COWS, s5 25m7. bulk beef heifers. SC. 50GS; bulk vealers, packers. $S4S.15; bulk bologna bulls S5@5.25.
 Hog receipts 2.4OO: slow market opened steady to strong, mostly to traders and shippers; closed weak to lower to big packers bulk 16o to 21o pound average. sS15GS. .45 top, $s.5 50 bulk 225 to BPS sows around steady. mostly $7M @5; pigs uneven: bulk 100 to 130 pound weight S7QS, estimated hold-over, HOO.
 Sheep receipts. 2l.0o0, lambs fully steady; top. si4 60 to packers; city butch CTS and shippers; several loads making clipped lambs mostly S1O.75G11 80 with one load choice S0-pound average up to s1I. heavy clipped largely SIC; sneep scarce. two loads III pounds clipped ewes, s7 75; few IA pound aged wethers. $S.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVE R

DTLTTH Mlnn., April IS.-Closing flal eed May. s3 s4 bid: July, s3.19 asked
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

But O'Dell! The stream of fish!
1t is short-only few miles in
length. 1t starts from springs in
meadow above the little city of En-
mis-. Throughout its waters Turk the
willy trout, Loeb Leven, Rainbow,
Cut-throats and brook trout. Here
is where the angler quietly makes
his way through the tall grass
around to the side of a deep blue
hole; he cautiously squats down be-
fore making his cast. In every way
he matches his brains with that of
the quick denizen of the water he
seeks. A hook carefully guided
whisks above the blue, deep hole
his fly floats for an instant on the
water, and then, flash like streak
of lightning comes from the depths,
a huge trout leaps high in the air,
the water becomes alive, the fight
is on. AS quick as his prey is the
angler, his line tightens, his reel
sings, electricity is in the air, ex-
element everywhere. The fight lasts
for five, ten, yes fifteen minutes;
a sport royal, free to be engaged ia
by kings or the lowly alike.
The Montana Fish and Game COM
mission wishes you to fish all you
like. But they also want you to
have something to fish for. Help
hem keep the streams stocked with
'ish, which is impossible unless you
cooperate with them and do your
part by buying the necessary license
Ind obeying the laws.
Help them put back what you take
tut thus insuring more for another
ime.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

you may have the comforts of the
city, except in meals, for it would be
gross insult to compare Mother
Potter's magnificent meals with
those you get in a city. And still
little farther up the lake we have
the Harris Inn sitting on a bluff
overlooking the lake where you may
look over your battlefield in the eve
ming after having done ample JUS
tice to the wonderful table Mrs. Har-
ris sets before you.
Where Fish Abound
Meadow lake is six and half
miles long and about four and a half
miles wide. The water is clear and
blue. 1t has been planted with fish
which have grown to a great size.
The native fish are grayling and a
few speckled trout, which it seems
are getting scarcer every year in
spite of the efforts of the game COM
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

HEN Jonah was fairly in
M side the whale he vented
w his rage by kicking the
thing that had swallowed him so
neatly, on the ribs. Naturally the
whale demonstrated. "You deserve
it," reioined Jonah. IF you had
Just kept your darned mouth
closed this would not have hap
pened."
One does not hear stories like
this one about Jonah in the fishing
camps of the Madison valley, but
there are times when the yarns
that are told there would make
the Baron Munchausen tremble for
his reputation. 1t is the greatest
inland fishing ground in the west,
the Mecca, in season, of thousands
of disciples of Isaac Walton, who
after the days fishing is done,
foregather in the Iounging rooms
of the little hotels that have grown
up on the shores of the lake, and,
over the fragrant jimmy pipe, talk
fish. Mostly the talk is about the
big ones that were hooked that
day, but not landed. Nothing but
fish and fishing gear, and fishing
experience. The layman listens
and laughs and goes to bed to
dream of fish and is awakened by
the odor of fish frying in the pan
for his breakfast. 1t is the pre-
mier place piscatOrial.
The man of philosophic mind
cannot help thinking how easy it
may have been for gatherings of
this kind to originate fish stories
that have astonished the world,
like that, for instance, of Jonah
and his whale. Perhaps in the |
ancient days, on the shores of the
sea of GaIiIee, in some meeting |
place of fishermen, the story of |
the great swallowing originated,
which grew to be wondrous tale
became Gospel truth with the mel
lowing years, and finally found its
place in Holy Writ. Who knows?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

The Madison river heads in the
Yellowstone park and winds its way
between the Madison Range and To-
bacco Root mountains, to Three
Forks, where it joins its two sisters
and forms the mighty Missouri.
The little village of less than a
hundred souls, McAllister, lies in an
informal junction where this wonder
full river has been slowed up by man
who has built a great dam across it
in order to use its energy for COM
mercial purposes. But the river re-
fuses to be marred by such a trifle
and has spread its waters over the
meadow land and formed a beauti-
full lack called Meadow lake. Here
is the sportsman's happy hunting
ground. Its waters abound with fish
and it's surface is covered with wild
water fowls.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24
THE MADISON RIVER AND MEADOW LAKE
GREATEST FISHING GROUNDS I'M WEST

mission to protect them. They are
very gamy fish and usually weigh
a pound or pound and a half.
The Lock Leven are very beauti-
full. This trout originated in Scot
land and like a good Scotchman, are
very gamey and scrappy. They are
dark fish with white belly. Their
sides are covered with black crosses
and crescents and often they have
beautiful yellow and orange spots
mixed in. They average about two
pounds and half, although they
grow much larger
We also find many Rainbow trout
in the lake and river. These fish
will put up the best fight and stay
with it longer than any game fish
l know of. A short time ago I saw
fisherman hook nice Rainbow
and in the fight that followed it
jumped clear over his boat
The Rainbow is beautiful fish.
It has silver sides with a mark run
ming down each side which has the
colors of a rainbow. The largest 1
have ever seen caught out of Meadow
lake of this species was fifteen
pounds. This fish was caught by a
farmer from Harrison, Montana, with
willow pole.
You can rent boats on this lake
from which you may spend hours
trying out your pet rod and flies.
And never has a fisherman left dis
appointed.
Fish Fans from Everywhere
People from all over the United |
States try their luck here. Among |
them is our old friend DR.. Bullock |
from Forrest City, Mo. The doctor
spends his winters in Missouri tying
new flies for his summer fishing on
the Madison. He probably has the
finest collection of trout
flies known. His pole is probably
worth a hundred and twenty dollars
but you could not buy it for ten
times that sum. 1t is as timber as
they make them and still strong
enough to hold the largest trout
when in its owners hands. The
doctor does not fish for the meat he
gets, but for the fight. He gives his
prey an even break and the greatest
insult you can offer the doctor is
20 ask him "What kind of bait do you |
1se?"
There are several streams tribu- {
AIRY to the Madison. Among these
ire Meadow creek, Jack Greek and
]'Dell.
Famous Fishing Streams
Meadow creek has two forks which Z
lead in the Tobacco Root mountains, ]
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

what they lack in weight, they make
up in beauty. There is no other fish
caught that can compare with them
in looks. They blaze in the most
beautiful colors, their sides are COW
cred with round spots of blue, red,
yellow, pink and orange, mixed in
the harmony that only Mother Ma
ture knows the secret of. They are
very shy and the least sound or
shadow frightens them.
Jack Creek comes from the foot
of Lone mountains in the Madison
range. 1t is very swift, cold, clear,
and beautiful. 1t is also the home of
Rainbow and Brook trout.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24
Carnation Home
Cooking Lessons
@
3. nary D@-&
To the Housewife

| A course of Home Cooking Les
Isons will appear each week in this
newspaper for the help of the many
women and girls who wish to learn
new methods of preparing whole
some and nourishing foods and vari-
Gus dainty dishes.
In these lessons l am trying to
Ipass on some of the essential knowl-
edge which have acquired not only
by personal experience but by a
broad contact with many practical
housekeepers.
| Since the use of evaporated milk
in the home has become so general,
and because it is possible to have
| the uniform quality and richness of
Carnation Milk available at all
times, for any cooking purpose, it is
| of particular value to learn the most
efficient and economical methods of
using it.
You will find Carnation Milk has
the advantages of convenience
longer keeping and dependable
quality which make it much more
satisfactory than ordinary milk for
most dishes. It is also perfectly
safe" milk, for it is handled
through every step of the Carna-
ton process in the most sanitary
manner.
Carnation Milk is 100 per cent
Cows Milk, nothing added and
nothing removed but part of the
water, which is evaporated, thus
reducing its bulk while retaining
all the richness of the whole milk.
from contented cows" which is
used in producing it.
Carnations uniformity makes it
entirely dependable in cooking.
There is no varying in richness to
give an element of uncertainty no
results when it is used.
questions of the most general in
terest which receive will be an
sWered in the lessons and others
dealing with individual problems T
VIII answer personally. am al
ways glad to hear from any or my
readers and to advise them con-
corning their cooking problems.
| also appreciate receiving any of
your favorite recipes or suggestions
for household "short CUTS" and will
try to pass them on wherever pos
5ible so that other women NAV
profit by them.
Cordially,
M~4Y D2aA
Domestic Science Dept,
Carnation Milk Products Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

In a shaded nook where the little
stream of Meadow creek donates it's
waters to the lake are many summer
homes. Here is an ideal camping
ground with ALDER Grainer in charge,
who sees that campers are taken care
of and who has cabins and tents he
will rent to those who did not bring
theirs along. Or if you wish the
comforts of civilization, Mr.. Potter
has nice little hotel near by where
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

starting from lakes. This stream is
full of Cut-throats, which are SINH
lar in color to the Rainbow except
that they have red splashes on their
throats which makes them look as
if they had been cut. There are also
many brook trout to be found here.
These trout are small in size, hardly
ever weighing over a pound, but
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

breakfast from the air above the
water? No! Well you have missed
something that is real, something
that is worth your time. Once you
have filled your lungs with the cold
crisp air of the Madison under such
circumstances, you will thank your
Maker you are alive, and you will
never allow another summer go by
without joining our jolly bunch in
our happy hunting grounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24
BY Il. V. McFatridge

rrAVE you ever risen in time to
- see the sun shooting its rays
u = of rose and gold over the Ma
olson river and across Meadow lake?
Have you ever sat on the shore or
in boat with hook and line listening
to the sleepy birds begin their twit-
terings and watched the alert trout
jumping in their efforts to get their
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

Deputy Game Warden McFatridge,
whose duty it is to see that the state
game and fish laws are lived up to.
He is very efficient official and is
probably the busiest officer under
State Game Warden @. A. Jakways.
Frequently in season he issues as
high as 200 fishing licenses In day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Iow long will be until can figin" weakly.

and there stood a wooden officer sa'
luting.
DO you mean me?" asked Nick.
Yes, sir. Now that we have no
general. we need a leader. We don't
know what to do. I'm Colonel Stiff
Leg
Cant you be general?- asked
Nick, until General Gold Braid gets
better?"
mo, sir" answered the colonel.
Il can't! Because a general must
have a silver star on his shoulder
and l have only a silver eagle on
mine. It's painted and won't come
off. Can't you be general, sir?'
Who? Me?" cried Nick.
"Yes, sir" answered the colonel.
"All you need is a cooked hat and a
sword. The Tinker Man will make
them for you. I'm sure"
"Yes. indeed" said the Tinker
Man obligingly. .
But what will you do, Nancy?
asked Nick. 81 can't leave you"
Il tell you," cried Nancy. clasp
ing her hands. "I'll drive the ambu-
lance. Lots of girls did in the war
! ITO be continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Nick found General Gold Braid'S
arms and started to glue them on.
How long will it be until can
fightT' asked the general weakly.
Well said Nick, "that's hard to
say. While your glue is drying, /
may as well take you to the Red
Cross Hospital and paint you new
eye-maybe you didn't know it but
something has knocked one OF them
out. Also you need a patch on your
chin and a .new top on your hat"
MY my" cried the poor general.
81 must be dreadfully wounded. But
l don't feel a thing. Isn't it con-
venient TO be made of wood and not
have any feelings, But If I'm such
a cripple. Id better lie down again
and have the stretcher bearers come
and get me-"
Nancy tied bsndages all over him
like the good Red Cross nurse she
was. and soon General Gold Braid
was on his way to the hospital to
get patched up.
please, sir" said a new voice.
"What shall we do now"
Nick looked around in surprise
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Drawings By Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
CHAPTER ~

Them suddenly oil the blowing stopped Jack looked him and
OF
be all the
Tor moment and then turned gad what left
Why, shouted jack "hs very
beside
his
adventure viii be with Eeny Mny, the Miney Moe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
SIX GIANTS HOLD-0UTS
As PLAYERS GO SOUTH

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-Six hold
out members Of the New Fork Gil
ants pitching staff were missing TO-
lday when the advance guard of bat
terymen entrained for Marlin, Tex,
/ preliminary to establishment Of the
regular training camp at San An
tonic.
Jess Barnes. Jack Scott and Art
iNehf, twirling astars OF the worli Q
series last October. were the regulars
who did not report as a result Of the
clubs edict barring all unsigned
players from training camps. Vir-
gil Barnes, Bill Ryan and Jack
Bentley. the $4,000 star purchased
from Baltimore. were the others re-
naming behind.
Hugh McQuillan was the only
regular pitcher In the party. which
also includ Pitchers Clinton Blurne,
George Schlesler and Fred Ham
man: Catcher Alex CASTOR and Joe
veteran battery coach.
The squad will be Joined at st.
|Loui tomorrow night by "Cozy"
IDolan. coach in charge Of the Marlin
camI and several other recruits.
Twenty moundsmen. the largest
squad ever assembled by Manager
John McGraw are on the roster of
the champions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
PAY THEIR FINES
AND GET MACHINES

Four of the six motorists whose
cars were taken to the police yard
early Saturday morning for not hav-
ing lights on same, came to head
quarters over the weekend. Anoth-
er owner came to the yard, took his
car and was making off when Lieu
tenant Andrew Jensen spied him and
detailed Motorcycle Officer Frank
Seiboth to bring him back.
Meyer Leichtman of kearny ave-
nue., was the party who came to the
police yard and started off with his
car. He was given a summons and
is expected to appear before Re-
corder Harold e. Pickersgill In po-
lice court tonight. Leichtman re-
fused to pay the So fine imposed by
the recorder, claiming the police
stole his car.
Max Widner OF Brighton avenue,
Henry schoss OF Brighton venue
Nathan Cohen Of woodruff place.
and w. J. Casey OF Rector street,
came to headquarters, paid their fine
and were given their cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
THEATRES
New Show at Crescent

New SnOW AT
The Crescent theatre today pre-
sents a wonderful program OF vau-
deville and motion pictures. It ii
hard for one not acquainted with the
show business to know to what care
the manager of the Crescent theatre
goes in order to book acts that may
meet with the standard set by this
leading variety theatre. Once in a
lifetime q theatre liz enabled to OBJ
tain a show that is taken as a stan
dard for future entertainment. To-
days show. according to the man.
ager should meet with that standard.
The acts follow:
Conrad, Italian Review. 8 minia-
ture musical comedy; Gordon &
King, character comedies; Freeman
& West, beau brummel entertain
ers, NJ. Thor presents THE Eleva.
tor Boy" Kennedy Trio, dancers
unique.
The photoplays consist OF Jane
Novak in the "snowshoe Trail" a
drama of the great northwest and a
comedy and news.
Tomorrow the Crescent presents
the usual amateur acts in addition
to the regular vaudeville entertain
ment. Only local people appear in
these acts.
On Wednesday the Crescent will
present nine big acts of vaudeville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
Plan for Big Racention

Preparations for the annual dance
and reception of Middlesex Council
SO. Jr. o. U. A. M. that is to be
held at Junior hall Washington's
birthday eve, Wednesday night, are
being rapidly completed. The com
mittee in charge of the arrange
ments r planning TO entertain a
large number of members and
friends for the occasion. The dane
Ing will start at 8 o'clock and there
will be prize Waiting. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements includes Fred Arner,
chairman; Harry Peterson, Edward
Ropert, Percy Dabbs and Louis
Watts. The music for the affair will
be furnished by the Sterling Six Or
chestra,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
ACTION WITH LEHIGH R. R.
ON CONDITION OF TRACK

Chief Niels J. Tonnesen will take
up with the local representatives OF
the Lehigh Valley railroad today the
condition Of their track which runs
through upper Smith street along
side of the Public Service carbarn.
Mayor William c. Wilson referred
the matter to Chief Tonnesen mas
much as the condition is dangerous
for traffic on Smith street and also
for pedestrians. Officer Charles Jor-
genson notified the railroad company
Of the condition on Saturday and it
is probable steps will be taken short
ly 70 remedy anne
The chief will also take up with
the Public Service company condi-
lions on outer Smith street between
Goodwin and Herbert streets. There
is material about the street IN that
section remaining from recent re-
pairs.