davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
ELEVEN DOLLAR
HOGS return
Advances Of Csc to SOC For
Week Send Extreme
Top to S11.15

(By u. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. Of
Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. IL
Under the influence of a good demand
for hogs on the part of packers an
shippers and a sharp reduction in re-
ceipts compared with a year ago, net
gains Of 35c to SOC have been regis
tered in the hog division during the
week. This upturn brought back the
%ll.00 quotation on hogs, the extreme
top on Friday being $11.15, which
equals the 1922 top registered N
March that year.
Most Of the good butcher and bacon
hoes closed at $11.OO to S11.1O. best
packing sOws around S10.25 to s1O.35.
Many feeder pigs are coming and the
receipts include a wide range Of quail
lty and weights, best feeders CLOSING
around $3.50 to $8.75 with 30 to 70
pound averages cashing from $500 to
$7.O0.
The outlet for stocker and feeder
cattle continued dull and while there
was some action on the better grades.
prices on these closed around 25c
lower, while lower grades were most
~ SOC lower. Most cf the ommon t.
medium feeders and stockers closed
from $500 to $3.50, good to choice
offerings being quotable from $500
to around $3.50. No desirable dry
fed steers or yearlings were offered
grass cattle of native or western or
igin making up most Of the killer con.
tingent, these closing largely at $500
to $500 for ordinary steers.
Bulk Of the fat she stock closed a,
$500 to $4.75, good Grass leifeYs sell
ing upward TO $5.25 or better. b..
light veal calves closed largely Z
1925 to $3.50.
Fat lamb values have advanced sos
to 75c, bulk of the desirable fat offer
ings closed at $12.25 to $13.25, heavy
lambs about $1.OO lower. Fat eve,
sold to packers from $3.50 to $500
breeders paying from $500 up t
$3.50 for desirable kinds. Good range
feeding lambs have sold from $11.5(
to $1,000, strictly choice kinds beine
quOtable up to $3.50 or better.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
GET PERMITS TO WED

The unique experience Of being a
party to a double wedding at which
her daughter was the second bride
was that of Mrs. Elizabeth SOuther-
land of Jardine Saturday, says the
Park Co. News. Incidentally, Mrs.
Switzerland was Miss Sutherland be-
fore her first marriage as a young
woman.
Mrs. Switzerland became the bride
of c. E. Q%uinsbury OF Jardine and
her daughter, Miss Lottie, becam4
the bride of Norise Spangler of Liv-
ngSt.n Saturday before Judge 0.
Ragland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
CHIEF OFFERS REWARD FOR
APPREHENSION OF THIEVES

Reward of $50 has been offered by
Chief of Police J. H. McAllister for
tde apprehension of the thieves who
have been persistently raiding hen
roosts and ice boxes in this city dur
ing the past month. Chief McAllis-
ter's offer stands good for six months
from this date.-Red Lodge Picket
Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face.
reck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpensive
Just ask any druggist for a small jar
of Rowles MenthO-S Sulphur and use 1t
like cold cream
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

construction and closed. Detour signs indicate best route around this sec ton.
 Pomfret- Murdocll road is under con- struction. This road is open and sur facing is being put down.
 Watcrford-Post road - Concrete road is being laid. detour plainly marked. Traffic regulated by tele- phone between Willetts avenue and Moosbroker's Corner where traffic is diverted to the Shore road
 East Lyme-Section torn up on Post road-Passable.
 Old Lyme-Section Of Post road is being graded. Passa ble, through traf- tic will avoid inconvenience if il fol- lows Shore road from Lyme 10 Moos- brokers Corner in Waterford as posted.
 Montville-Norwich HadIyme road is under construction. Detour posted over unimprovcd road.
 Salem East Haddam Grading
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Canaan-N North Canaan South Can aan road. Work is under construc- tion. Take sand road 10 Falls Vil- | lage.
 New Hartford -Nepaug road. Work is under construction. Travclng is very poor.
 Sharon West Cornwall Cornwall river. Work is under construction, closed to traffic. sharon Salisbury. IIOusatonic river road is under construction. New road l not passable.
 Norfolk--A section of macadam road is under construction on the Hall Meadow Brook road. Road is pass able at all times.
 New Hartford-A section of water bound macadam on the Canton road near Indian Hill is under construction, but traffic is taken care of at all times.
 Monroc-On the Trumbull turnpike a gravel road is under construction. Road IS open throughout, but short section of teford is being con. structed where care should be taken.
 Groenwich-Pos road. Sheet as- phalt is under construction from Dia- mond Hill to Sound Beach road. Traf- fic is not being held up.
 Guilford -Saybrook Post road-Con- crete is being laid at Madison and East River. One way traffic al these points directed hy traffic mon. Grad ing is going on at Saybrook Madison and Clinton.
 Wcsthrook- -Menunkctsuck ri yer bridge is under construction. One way traffic.
 Rridgcport-Shclton. Completed ex- cept for shoulder work.
 Seymour Bladdcn river bridge is under construction. Short detour pro- vided around bridge for vehicular traf- fic, Foot bridge for pedestrians.
 OXford-l.ittle River bridge is un- der construction. Temporary bridge is provided while this work ls going on.
 Westbrook-PatchnEue river bridge is under construction on cutoff Traffic uscs the old road.
 East Sport lin bridge is under construction Traffic using old bridge.
 naricn-Post road. Concrete road is under construction. East bound traf- { flc travels roads under construction. West bound traffic detours at narien. l Cenfer over concrete road at Noroton, |
 Southbury- Roybury road. Travel is 1 still passing over the road formerly in | use except short dctour. Tho ahan- 1 doned road, where the now bridge is being constructed, is still impassa bic.
 Kent-Cornwall road. Concrete pave mont has started but through travel Is directed by telephone control. X
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
GETS 10 TO 20 YEARS
Sorristonn, Pa, Young Man Pleads Guilty to the Killing of II Year Old Sweetheart.

Norristown. Pa, June 20.-Harold W, Dean, 22, confessed slayer of Louise Bruppaehcr, IT, changed his plea from not guilty 10 guilty of mur- der in the second degree at his trial yesterday and was sentenced to ten 10 twenty years. Tho change of pleas was made after the reading Of con- fession made by Dean to the Norris town police after Louise had been buried in a Philadelphia cemetery.
 Dean in his confession said he was addicted to the use of chloroform and while he admitted administering the drug to the girl hy means of a hand kerchief held to her nose and mouth. as she slept, he had no intention Of killing her.
 Tho prosecution charged that Dean was jealous Of the girl.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

convenient detour Is available about onc-halt mile northerly of Kent Nil- lage.
 CornwaIl-kent road. Two steam shOvels are at work and half width concrete pavement has started but through travel is passing over the road without detours.
 Brooktield--Th Whisconeer Hill road is under construction. Work has commenced but no detours are ncc- essary,
 East Haddam- Town street is under construction, but is open to traffic.
 Stafford -Munson road is. closed. Fair detour on dirt road.
 Stafford-Wales road is closed. Fair dctOur on dirt road
 Union-From Union Center to state line, road is closed. Fair dctour on dirt road.
 Sufficld-From Thompsonvile road to state line, road is under construc- ton, but is open to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Payments to Garbage Men
 Being Held Up by City

Payments on the garbage contracts That expired June 6 are being held up
 pending solution of the present gar |bage problem. At least one Of the collectors is slated to receive only a 3small part of the installment due on his contract while the two others may
 |hlso come in for cuts. The cuts will be made under a clause of the con. tract that provides for collection by the city of all justified complaints, the lost of such collection to be deducted From the payment to the contractor. Employes of the health board re. bort one collector 10 have made the | threat that. since he found the gar |hage cans full when he entered the
 Fity's employ, he would leave them in the same condition when his contract Expired. Collections are being made hn his district now, and the mayor. st whose suggestion tho bin was held
 up, Is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
SIX FOOTER IS BEATEN
 BY AN OFFENDED WOMAN
He Got "TOo Fresh" Over Demanding Her To Change Parking
 Of Gar

New York, June 20.-MaX Saunders head footman of a Coney Island hotel, : is six feet two inches tall and weighs lSS pounds net before dinner. After the ice cream and coffee he tips the scale beyond 200. If Max were to be illHenod to any Biblical character it would be Goliath.
 Mrs. Ada Viola, on the other hand. could be compared with David. She is just bit over five feet and by no stretch of the imagination does she weigh more than 121 pounds, hat, vanity case and all. Nevertheless, in Coney Island court yesterday, she was charged with felonious assault, the plaintiff being Max.
 The foOtman had told her not to park her automobile in front Of the hotel, and, says Mrs. Viola, he be came fresh about it. So she step ped out of her car and walloped him on the point of the chin. Max saw stars and fell for count of ten. His head struck the sidewalk, and when a doctor was summoned he feared there might be fracture of the skull or jaw or both.
 Magistrate Brown looked incrcdu- lous over the testimony, but when Mrs. Viola refused to deny Striking Max. held her in S1 ,000 bail for ex- animation Wednesday. Neighbors of Mrs. Viola, who live at 34S East l04th street. will appear in court 10 testify she never took a lesson in boxing in her life. Max says she doesn't need any.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Manstield-Manslield Depot load is under construction. Passabe, but traffic should use detour posted.
 anstieId-Mansficld Four Corners Storrs road is open. Travellers may be delayed at point where steam shovel Is working
 Groton - Baptist Hill - Concrete pavement is being laid section tem- porarily closed. Detour are posted.
 Groton-Center Groton-Old Mystic road is practically impossible. Ad- wise use of detour as posted.
 Groton-Noank Groton Long Point road is under construction. Travel from Fort Hill should go to Noank via Brook street and thence to Gro ton Long Point. Surfacing being placed on last half mile to the Point.
 Putnam-Putnam -Killingly road is under construction. Detour posted around section closed just north of Attawaugan.
 Pomfort- Abingdon road is nnder
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
MANAGER FOR us.
 FIRM AMONG DEAD
Death List in Canton Bomb Out rage Contains DeInaretZ'S Name
7 the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
 Hong Kong, June 20.--P. Demaretz
 Canton manager for the General Silk
 Importing company of New York, all Mrs. Demaretz are listed among the killed in revised list of victims of Yesterdays bomb attack on Governor General Merlin of French 1ndo- nina, received here from Canton to- Hay. This list also gives in place of N. Pcllatier," F. Rougcau, chief of of the Banque De .Indo-Chinc, at Canton, as the third |member Of the party slain by the bomb.
 Pelletier is< given as mortally wounded, as is II. G. Gerin, q silk |merchant, mentioned In the earlier reports. The revised list does not |nention Dr. Ca.sabianca. the acting French consul, who was named as |killed, fin the earlier Ndviccs
 Five persons are named as serious
 y injured in the later advices, which add that several others were slightly injured.
 No reason can be assigned for the Bombing, the act of an unknown Chinese, who escaped.
 Governor General Merlin will reach here tonight. His wife did not &C., him on the 70-mlle trip up the Chukiang river to Canton, but re- lnained with their little son at Gov arnment House here.
 Sir Reginald F.. Stubbs. governor of Hong Kong, today sent a wireless to Governor General Merlin, declaring he was amazed to learn or he attempt on his life and congratu- ating him upon his escape.
 The message expressed deep sym nathy with the French community for is loss in the persons of those killed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Finnish Runner Sets Two
 New Records on Track

Helsingfors Finland, June 20 - Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish runner, to- day lowered two of his own world cords - the 1,500 and the 5000 meters. In the 1,500 meters he ran the distance in 3 minutes 3-5 sec onds clipping two-fifths of a second off the mark he established last year of 3:53. In the 5000 meters Nurmi's time was If minutes 2S 5-5 seconds. His previous record was If minutes 9 5-10 seconds The runs were made with an interval of 45 minutes be- tween them.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
NEW FLANNEL
 FASHIONS

WarOn
 Tor street sports vacation the summer flannel fashions exceptionally smart sleeveless oks in wopece models sleeveless jackets wrap-around plated skirts flannel top coats plain tailored with and smart flannel The White Canary Powder Monterey and Ngnonctte Green.
 SLEEVELESS FLANNEL. FROCkS ................ s1275 FLANNEL TOP COATS S.,....................... s1s75 SLEEVELESS FLANNEL JACKETS ....... ......... S;7s FLANNEL SPORTS SUITS ................... - SIs75 SMART FLANNEL SKIRTS .............. s775 to sl5O0
 s-I Iourh Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Hosiery

WOMEN'S fine silk and fiber mixed Hosiery. three seam" style in black and colors. Some black silk and mercerized hose in the lot. sn5 Nsi"si sias si.Oo ., soc
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

operations are under way on Norwich Hadlyme road, Section east of Hart ford-New London road impossible; travel should use detour posted. Sec ton west of turnpike is very rought but open 10 traffic.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Chocolate and cocoa stains may he removed hv borax and cold water, pr by bleaching if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
WEST ENDS DEFEATED

The Paanees defeated the West Ends on the Walnut Hill diamond
 yesterday t5 10 2. Score: West Ends ...,.., ni0 oon 0i0--- 2 |Papnees .......,.. 2o2 2Ot i2x--i6
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Hundreds of new hats just received arc offered at this spe- cial price. Every new style, color and material is included in smart tailored or trimmed ef- fleets.
 Gs1tr.r'.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
FAIRFIELD TO TAKE
 CENSUS OF SCHOOLS
Annual Check Will Throw Light On Financial Requirements
.(Fairfield Buraau.l. !

FAIRFIELD, Ala, July 1.-The annual school census of the city of Fairfield will be taken beginning Tues day, according oan announcement of the board of education, Saturday. The cooperation. of the patrons of the school and all residents of the city is requested. It is upon the number of children of school age in Fairfield upon which is based the amount of money secured from the county fund and it is considered imperative that the fullest possible results be obtained. The cen sus will be taken by members of the faculty of the nigh school,
 Will Attend ConventiOn-C. N. Gil ley, vice president of the First Ma tional bank of Fairfield, will head a delegation of members of the Exchange club who will attend the annual con vention of the club to be held in Nashville in September. It is planned to make the trip in automobiles and to send at least 15 members of the local club to the convention.
 MT. Gilley and Dr. J. N. Carmichael, president, are enthusiastic over the plans for the trip and are trying to enlist the interest of other members in making the visit
 General Bullard Visits-General Bull lard was a visitor to Fairfield during the past week having come here to call upon some relatives. He was shown over the city and was pleased with the natural beauty of Fairfield. Gen eral Bullard was en route to his old home at Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
HEFLIN SEES HOPES
 FOR COTTON MILL
Stock Being Subscribed In New
 Enterprise

HEFLIN, Ala, July 12.-(special.) ) Work of enrolling subscribers who have pledged to buy stock in the cotton mill company proposed for Heflin was started at "a meeting of the board of directors and citizens at the court house here Friday afternoon. Promoters ot an industry for Heflin have decided to organize, equip and put to work a 5000 spindle mill here, it being the hope of the, officers to have the mill in opera tion by early fall.
 Hurt By Mule--E. B. Myers, Sr., one of the oldest citizens in Cleburne coun. ty, was able to be in Teflin Friday for the first time since he was injured by an unruly mule several weeks ago Lambert Child Better-J. c. Lam. bert, two,year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lambert, who has been critically i'll with colitis for the last day or two was reported Saturdc to be slightly improved.
 Church Adds Mernbers-Thirty-three new members had been added to~the roll of the Baptist church ID to Fri. day evening as a result of the pro. tracted meeting in progress here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
s25iQ,OOO IS SET.
 ASLABOR QUOTA
:lContInued from Page Onel

'NNVALvAA4uG0 AA OAAb 4 esO OAAOI al Association of Machinists and chair. man of the executive committee, said the railroad union officers were work ing to- analyze the record of represen- tatives. and senators of both demorratic and republican party so that indorse- ments; might be given those who voted favorably from the union viewpoint on railroad legislation, and , opposition mustered for those who voted unfavor- ably. sas
 Plan Might Gain Labor Support
 Any introductive of general La Fol lette ticket candidacies, he said, would be considered inimical to this objective. Likewise, Mir. Johnston said be believed the La Toilette plan. of an unsupported presidential candidacy might pave the way for gaining some support from the American Federation of Labor even though various statements have been attributed to its officers indicating a disposition to maintain that organisa- tion on a non=partisan, basis.
 Neither the platform nor the can didates of the two old political parties can satisfy the labor movement" he said, land there is no other place for them to go." k :. Senator La Toilette, although he dis cussed conditions casually with one or two callers, .contented himself with an automobile ride during the afternoon and is expected to refrain from any sort of campaign pronouncement until the Friday meeting. .7s''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
By H. H. ROBERTSON

CHICAGO. July 12.-Every recruit policeman and every old one, i for that matter, ought to clip this tinglins item and slip it ill his helmet along with the saloon cigards and the passes to the ball game. The philosophy of this item is as follows: "Never sock lady on the snoot; she might be an actress
 Now there was a traffic man on a corner out in Cicero, which is little freckle on the suburban map of Chicago, who socked a lady. on the nose and about everything that could happen has happened. The lady turned out to be an actress. And between her press agents and her managers, there's the devil to pay and no pitch hot.
 Perhaps you've heard of the Duncan Sisters Rosetta and the other one. If you never heard of them before this week, you may be pardoned. But if last week, it only goes to show how carelessly you read the papers.
 The Duncan Sisters are .hoofers, squawkers and gabbers in the language of their trade, which is to say that they dance, sing and carry on a rattling line of comic batter. It is reported that they once QdnCbQ W1Ln Lne tf1nCe O1 Wales in London--1ot both of them to- gether, but one at a time. They have been up and down the line of American and European theatres for some seasons and they know the value of having their portraits on page one of the American press next to pure reading matter.
 Breaking Into Print
 On this night about week ago they and some friends were ambling along through Cicero in their automobile Rosetta was seized by noble idea She would transgress some minor prin. cipal of traffic deportment and get her. self slammed into the local ciink. Her press-agent would notify all the city editors and the Duncan sisters would celebrated a day or two on page one. They ran slightly past the original period. .s .[.-.
 Rosetta probably had vague idea somewhere in the interior recesses of her pretty little dome or noodle, recol. lection of the grand publicity that Bebe Daniels, the movie queen, got that time out in Hollywood, when she was riding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
GREAT EINSTEIN
 MEETS ONE SNAG.
 IN MATHEMATICS
Theory Of Relativity Is Easy, But Country
 Charge Different

BERLIN, July 12.--( By, Associated Press. )-Albert Einstein,. discoyerer of the theory of relativity, may have a worldwide reputation of mathemati- cal genius but he failed recently to make an impression upon street car conductor of Berlin line No. T.. Prof. Einstein boarded a car at Bayerischer Platz with his wife, who is ceIe- brated vioIinist. He was explaining to Mrs. Einstein his fear that the heat might harm her violin and paid little attention to the change given him by the conductor. After counting his chance hurriedly, Einstein insisted that the conductor had made a mistake. The latter recounted the change deliberately, explaining to the professor that it was correct and then turned to the next passenger with shrug of his shoulders and the remark .'his arith- metic is weak" F.
 Long Boards For Women <.
 The women of the future may have longer boards than the bearded women of the circus today, in the opinion of Dr. Adolph Heilbron, if they. continue the invasion of mans domain of ac- tivities. "As woman exercises more and more the functions formerly be- longing to man." Heilbron writes in. the Berlin Morgenpost, s'she also begins to assume masculine growth of l1air. ' He cites Buckman, Brandt. Friedefi- than and othsr anthropologists as au- thority for his statements that there has been a decided increase in the num- Der. of bearded women and expresses the belief that families wherin gene rations of women bob their hair will develop to bearded women as a parallel phenomenon.
 The bronze crown which reposed for years on the head of the statue of Friedrich, Wilhelm I, in the row of national heroes along Berlin's avenue of Victory has disappeared. Intima- tions have been broadcast by the mon archists that the republicans are re- sponsible for the disappearance but tbe republicans indignantly charge that the monarchists probably stolertlfe crown, to discredit the republic or be kept as souvenir of the days when Kaisers relgned. Detectives suspecs fhaf . common metal thief filched the crown and sold it as junk.