davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District court OF the Eighth
judicial district OF the state of Montana,
in and for the county OF Cascade In the
of Arthur Anderson. Olga Anderson.
Reuben Anderson, and Carl Anderson,
minors Notice is hereby given that in
OF an order Of the dstref
the state of Montana. IN and for the
county of Cascade, made on the End day
of October, A D. 1919, in the matter of
Anderson. Olga Anderson. Reuben Ander-
son, and Carl Anderson. minors, the
undersigned, the guardian of the estate
In one parcel to the highest bidder upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to the confirma-
ton of the said district court on or after n,n
all the right title. interest and estate
of the said minors in and to the real
estate hereinafter described and all the
right. title and interest which the said
estate has by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than were in addi-
ton to that which the said minors have
distributed to the, of, in and to that GER
tain described piece or parcel of land.
situated. lying and being in the county
state or to w
to the south half of the north half
ts9aN1s), the west half of southeast
quarter CIV y SEAf, ana southwest quar-
ter {sWAl of section ten uo), township
twenty t2Q) north, range six t6) east
Cascade county, Montana containing
349 acres, as determined by that certain
decree now of record in Book 3 of
Orders Of DEGREES, page 466, in tho office
of the county clerk and recorder of said
Cascade county, Montana. Terms and
conditions of sale: Cash in gold coin of
the United States: ten per cent Q0so)
Of the purchase price to be paid at the
time of sale. balance on confirmation OF
sale, deed and abstract at the expense Of
the purchaser, the purchaser, to assume
the payment of and take the property
purchased by him subject to county taxes
Of whatsoever kind or nature which are
now or may hereafter become charge
able to or q lien against the property
purchased by him. All bids or offers
must be in writing and may be left at the
law office of l. w. Church, attorney for
said guardian, at room 307-309 Ford
building. city of Great Falls Montana
or may be delivered to the said guardian
personally at her place of residence,
to wit: 1921 Sixth avenue north, Great
Falls. Montana, or may be filed In the
office of the clerk of this court at any
time after the first publication Of this
notice, and before the date of the sale.
HANNAH ANDERSON. Guardian.
Dated this 2sth day of October. a, D.
1919. l. w. Church, attorney for guardian,
Ford Building. Great Falls, Montana
First publication. October 2sth. 1913. !
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Milestone Business
Houses Change Hands
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Melston. Nov. 5.-J. f. Loveridge
who has for the past two years been one
of the prominent business men of the
city, today disposed of his business in
terests to Edward Connolly, w T.
Dunno, and c. +. Palmer. Connolly and
Dunno purchased the billiard hall, fur
nishing store and store building. and will
continue to operate all of them in the
present location.
Mr.. Palmer bought the jewelrv stock
and will remove il TO the Melstone phar-
macy. where he will continue in business.
j, ". Hostetter sold the transfer busi
ness formerly operated by him to G. II.
Burton, who will continue the same
business here
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Cattle Mar '[kets
CHICAGO LIyEsT OCK.

Chicago. Nov 5.-Hogs: receipts, 1900;
higher. Bulk, s1450@15. top, s16.10,
heavy, S14.50GS1500; medium, $1450
1S15.10; light, S145O@15; light light, S14
4S14.65; heavy packing spws, smooth.
S14.15@14.40 packing sows, rough. $1375
gS1410; pigs, $15.75@14,40.
Cattle: receipts, 1900: firm Beef
cattle, medium and heavy choice and
prime, $17.25@1975; medium and good.
S1o50417; common. $S.25a1O50; light,
good and choice, S14019.50; common and
medium, S7c5@13S5; butcher cattle,
heifers. S6.35G14; cows, S6.25m12.75: can
ners and cutters. S5 25d6.25. veal calves.
$1750G1S; feeder steers Sc 5oM1275;
stocker steers, S6010: western range
steers, S7.50Q1525; cows and heifers, Sc so
0$12.50
Sheep: receipts 81 900: firm. Lambs. S12
dSt4.S5; culls and common. SIS. .5OG1l rs:
ewes, medium, good and choice. Sc 75ms
culis and common, S3965o; breeding,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK

Portland, Nov 5.-CattleE steady: re-
ceipts, 50. Steers. best, s9.5DM1o.5o; good
to choice. $949.5o; medium to good, $50
$40; fair to good S79s; common TO fair
s5.50@6.5o; good to choice cows and
heifers, S7.50@S.50; medium to good, Sc &c
@ss.5o: fair to medium. $5.5oa5 5.6o can
ners, $4759s75; bulls, $5N7; prime ligh,
calves, Sl25oa13.50; heavy, S7G12. so
stockers and feeders, S7.50G925
Hogs: higher; receipts, 183 Prime
mixed, S14.5om15; medium. s13.5o@14;
rough, S12.5oG13; pigs, s12.5o41350
Sheep: steady; receipts. 43. Eastern
lambs, S1lm11.5o; valley. S1Dm105o; feed
ers, $s@9; yearlings. $7.5oa9; wethers
S7.50MS.50; ewes, $5M6.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Boys of Lewistown
Start Social Club
pecial To The Daily Tribune.

Special To The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, Nov. 5.-The Glacier club.
new social organization. started by
the young men of the city. was launched
last evening with membership of 43.
and il is intended To increase this to n
hundred. At the opening last evening,
Ed ]. Baker delivered an address in
which he encouraged the young men of
they desire 10 develop such a club in
LewistoWn.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Armistice Sunday
to Be Observed by
Lewistown Churches
Special TO The Daily Tribune.

I
Iewistown, Nov 5-Next Sunday will
be observed as .Armistice Sunday" at
all the local churches An especially
elaborate program has been arranged
for at st. James Episcopal church.
where at the morning service the beauti-
full service flag. which has been hanging
on the chancel wall ever since the boys
went away, viii be taken down. Sunday
evening thare will be union meeting at
the Presbyterian churdch at which Judge
T. X. cheadle will deliver the principal
address. The Eiks band will be in at
tendance and an appropriate musical
program will be carried out
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Nov. 5.-Widely divergent
influences governed the course OF todays
broad and intermittently active stock
market, the outcome, however, favoring
the shorts, or bear section, at the ex-
tremely unsettled close.
The advance in re-discouht rates an
nounced by the local federal reserve bank
after the close Of Mondays session, was
obviously intended warming against
excessive speculation and effected the
sharp reversals which succeeded the
almost buoyant opening.
Call loans opened and held at 10 per
cent, till the final hour. when the rate
advanced by leaps and bounds to twenty
per cent; that quotation holding almost
to the finish, when the rate fell back 70
the opening price
Rails reflected early strength. as g re-
suit of authoritative reiteration of the
statement that they are to be returned
to private ownership at the close OF the
year, and metals improved on retention
o. the American Smelling dividend !,
oils, owed much Of their pro dminence and
higher prices to further bullish maneuv-
ers, supported by favorable trade advices
General Motors was again the spectacular
feature rising 51s points to the new
high Of 40612, though showing an actual
loss Of ~ at the close.
Sales amounted 70 1,575.ooo shares
More steadiness ruled tn the bond
market. a better tone beiu & shown by
general domestic issues, Including the
Liberty group. Total sales par value,
unchanged on call.
Liberty bonds: 3ks, S100.S0; first as.
s94; second 4's, s9314; first AIS, $685.
second ANS, 1886; third AIS, s95.14
fourth AIS, S93.44: Victory S3.'s, s99. A.
Victory AVS, $3.50.
METALS.
New York, Nov. 5.-Copper: quiet;
eectrolytic spot and last quarter. 21022c.
small lots, second hand, 2013
Iron, steady and unchanged.
Antimony, SS7la.
Lead: firm; spot, S6.75 bid: s6.8Tia
asked December. s6.75b; sTo0a.
Spelter: firm: East st. Louis delivery
spot, s760b S7.75a.
MONEY.
New York, Nov. 5.-MerGantile, pa per
5n512 sterling: demand, #15a.; cables,
416.
Francs: demand 9O4; cables 9O2
Guilders: demand 37%; cables So
Lire: demand 1106; cables 1104.
Marks: demand, 290; cables, 295.
Call money: strong; high, 20: low. 10;
ruling rate, 10; closing bid 10; offered
at 20; last loan, 90
Time loans: strong; SO days, 80 days
and six months, bid.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Milestone Dairymen
Raise Milk Prices
etia! to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Milestone. Nov. Owing to the high
cost of feed. local dairymen have raised
the price of milk to 17Rc per quart
and cream to zoe per half pint. Owing
to the shortage of rainfall this summer,
I'll feed is being shipped in from outside
points causing an increase in expense of
operation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Stock Market
AS SEEN BY
Bulls e Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.

New York, Nov. 5.--Money loaned as
high as 20 per cent today. The general
list enjoyed some price betterment during
the forenoon but the market in most de-
partments was distinctly weak in the
final dealings. Certain specialties were
made conspicuous on the upside at times
during the session but action of the
market suggested that advantage was
being taken OF strong spots to take
profits in many industriais. The action
of the federal reserve board increasing
discount rates was topic much dis
cussed and by many is taken to suggest
that we are in a period where stiff
money rates will be the rule. This seems
best corroborated by the action Of local
money markets today where accomoda-
ton rates in the late afternoon session
of foregoing we think it the better part
OF wisdom to realize profits on the hold
ings Of many industrial shares that have
advanced so substantially of late. We do
not think this Is the time to take an
aggressive bullish stand on stock market
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South St: Paul Nov. 5-Hogs: re-
ceipts, 5000; steady; range. Sl4m144O:
bulk, S14.30G1435; pigs. SSa1375.
Cattle: receipts, 10000; killers, steady
to strong; fat steers, $6.25a155o; cows
and heifers, $6@10.75; calves steady.
s5.5oG17; stockers and feeders. steady,
sheep: receipts, 4,5oo; steady: lambs,
s5q14.25; wethers. $5.5o4s.5o; ewes, $1.5o
MS750
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
CONRAD WOMEN PLAN
ARMiSTtCE DAY DANCE
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Conrad. Nov. 5.-The executive Off
GERS of the Womans Improvement club
met in special session yesterday after
noon to discuss the plans for the dance
TO be given Armistiee day under the aus
pices Of the club. The committees hay
ing this in charge will endeavor to make
this one of the best dances Of the season
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
CONRAD BOYS TO RESUME
VOYAGES ON THE PACIFIC

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, Nov. 5.-Perry Mctzner ex-
poets to leave soon for the Pacific coast.
where he will again be employed on an
ocean steamer, the Great Northern. He
was on this steamer while in the service.
this being one of the fastest boats on the
seas
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA WOMAN
TAKES CONRAD POSITION

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, Nov. 5.-Miss Mary Tillefson
of Summit S. d., has accepted posi-
tion with the Conrad Abstract company.
Miss Tillefson has had several years
experience in the abstract business and
comes highly recommended.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
SEATTLE LIVESTOCK.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Seattle, Nov. 5.-Receipts, 173 cattle.
725 hogs. Market steady in, all divisions
.Cattle-Best steers. $1o.5o911.25: me.
dunn to choice S9010: common to good
r6@8; best cows and heifers $75009 rs;
common to good $50750; bulls $507.50:
calves S7614.
Hogs-S4.5OG15.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
26 Negroes Plead
Second Degree Murder
Guilt; Five Years Each

Helena. Ark. Nov 5.-Twenty- six
negroes, charged with first degree muir
der, in connection with negro disturb
ances near Elaine, early in October, en-
tered pleas of guilty Of second degree
murder, when arraigned in the Phillips
county circuit court here. today. and
VIE sentenced by Judge ]. Jackson to
serve terms of five years each in the
state penitentiary
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
GREAT FALLS COUPLE
MARRiES AT EUREKA

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Eureka. Nov. 5.--At the NJ. +. par
sonage Ralph Robert Spencer and Sylvia
Ina Ghaney were married, Rev. G. T..
Iutt performing the ceremony Both
of these young people are from Great
Falls
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Funeral Prominent
Woman of Flathead
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Kalispell, Nov. 5.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Mary l. Bennett, who died at her
home at Lakeside Saturday evening. was
held at the Episcopal church at 2:30
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Charles Linley
officiating.
Mrs. Bennett was former resident Of
kalispell and one of the most prominent
residents of Flathead county.
Beside her husband, r. w. Bennett,
she is survived by three children, Miss
Lila Bennett of Seattle, Reginald Ben
nett and Mrs. A. NJ Moore Of Kalispeil.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

Before he gets her he wonders why
she doesn't take lessons on the harp
And after he gets her he wonders why
ssle doesn't take lessons on the stove.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

A cover fer garbage or rubbish cans
has been invented that prevents the
entrance Of rain water yet does not in
terfere with placing material in the
CT
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

4 man is such boob shopping that
his wife knows that if she ever sent
him to department store for sheet
he would come home with q handker-
chief.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
HIDES AND FURS.
Reported by WrixOn & Agnew

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Hides The market
continues waiting. siZeable trans
actions. The coal strike and other labor
disturbances are causing unsettledness
in all markets.
The quiet and easy tendency Of hides
Is augmented by large stocks of leather
and tanners are more Interested in dis
posing OF these surplus stocks than in
buying hides.
Fus-The London sales passed with
advances on practically every grade
offered
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

Commissioner Daniel Roper.
Commissioner Roper has issued an
appeal to individual citizens, churches,
civic organizations and welfare societies
to help the bureau of internal revenue
in enforcing the prohibition law
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Quotations ending noon, Nov. S. ]

1000 To. otherwise No. 8, &c q pound
less than No. s: other light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Mixed Wheat: cents less predom-
mating grain and grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
fAdyertisementss
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

On Saturday, November g. at 2 O'clock
p. m, will sell at the Great Falls stable.
corner Third street and Second avenue
south. for cash to the highest bidder
all the personal property. OF H. Anderson.
mattress and spring; l range; l small
iron safe; 2 heating stoves; / oil stove;
dishes; rugs; bedding: commodes, and
a lot of articles for housekeeping.
CHAS. WEGNER, Public Administrator.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
{Adve eriisem ents)
HORSE MANURE WANTED

Deliver to Fourth avenue south and
'ourth street, 81 per load. Fred Saner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

For Hungary-that is yet another
affair We do not know yet whether
we can enter into negotiations with that
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

Violin lessons n. O. Bergh. GIL Sixth
street south. Fone TS5S.-AdY
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Butter lower; cream
cry 52G66.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
BUY NOTES APRIL q
A HANDSOME MEMORIAL

ST. Thomas Catholic church became
terestine relic in the form of a wood
carving of Christ, which dates back
10 the Eighth century. The crucifx
was given to Capt. Matt Murphy of
the Red Cross by a family in Bor-
deaux on the occasion of a dinner Civ.
en- to four American officers in honor
of the victory and the dawn of a new
day for France. The family had been
collectors of curios and antiques for
many centuries, and learning Of Capt.
Murphy's religious faith, though they
themselves were Professionals. searched
into their family treasures and brought
body of Christ, which they presented
to him in the name of France, to be
set up in his parish church. Capt.
Murphy presented the crucifix TO his
mother, Mrs. VIM. H. Murphy, of this
city, who in turn gave it to st. Thomas
church. The inscription as wOrded by
the donor. will read: Presented to
the Parish of Brookings, S. d.. United
States of America. in Devout Graft.
tute to God for the Coming of Peace
and for the Services of America in
the War; November, 1918"
The corpus is an excellent example
of the wood carving executed by the
guilds in the middle ages, being much
more natural and life-like than sim
liar works of a composition material.
1t hung originally in one of the old
French churches and its age is well
authenticated. On Good Friday after
noon, after the Stations of the Cross,
the crucifix will be blessed and placed
in st. Thomas church.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
IN INTEREST SAVE
SEED CORN TESTED

Corn planting time will soon be
here. There is always a rush at that
time. Seed corn should be tested be-
fore then or the chances are that it
will not be tested. Farmers should
take advantage of the testing facili-
ties of the local high school. In a
announcement it was stated
that a small fee would be charged to
cover expense of heating the germin-
ator. We have a room in which the
temperature is very suitable for the
operation of the germinator so that
no extra source of heat is needed.
This makes 1t possible to do the test
ing free of charge. Those farmers
who have spoken to us about testing
their corn should bring in their seed
at any time now. Those who have
made arrangements should do so
at once We can test six kernels
from each of 1900 ears per week. Corn
may look fine but only a careful test
will determine its ability to germin-
ate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
HOME BOOSTERS MEET FRIDAY

Home builders and material men are
invited to meet tomorrow (Friday) in
mass meeting at city hall. All pros
pective builders and all dealers in
building Observation-Disclosures, hard
ware men. plumbing supply men. etc,
will meet in the Commercial Club
rooms tomorrow evening to discuss
prices and terms, and try to perfect
an agreement which will serve as an
inducement to those who desire to
assist in a home building campaign Of
some kind.
Nearly all of the material men in
the city and several of the contractors
have signed up for the call and every
angle of the price situation will be
taken up and commented upon in or
der to see If something cannot be
started to relieve the housing situa-
ton in the near future. 1t will be in
the nature of a mass meeting and all
who are interested in the subject of
building are requested to attend.
Business men of every branch Of trade
or profession are also invited. Let
us make 1t a big meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
ENGINEERS MAKE GOOD

In last weeks account of the return
Of Edmund Haugen from the wal zone
in France, where he was with the. 9th
Engineer regiment, it might be taken
that this well known regiment was
up at the front at all. This IL
not so. as they went in with the fight
ing divisions on July 26th, 1918, and
with them until January 9Th,
1919. In general orders No. so issued
March 18th, 1919. the regiment is
c~omplimented on their exploits and
and the following sectors
where they we're active mentioned par
tiCularly. The Aisne-Marne front, the
st. Mihiel tangent, the Mouse, Argonne
drive and the duty with the Army or
Occupation. This regiment is said to
have been the one regiment Of engi-
neers that was kept intact all during
the war and men not allowed to trans
fer into the infantry. Any man who
served with the 9th Engineers can
well be proud of his war record and
young Haugen is to be congratulated
on being attached to a regiment that
gained such high praise from the COM
handing officers of the divisions with
which they served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
QUIET CITY ELECTION

The annual city election passed off
in Bookings on Tuesday with very
little of the excitement usual at such
times. Even a competition for the of
flee of chief executive failed to bring
out much more than one-half of the
full vote of the city. The woman vote
did lot enter very largely into the
determination of the result and as
only about four hundred and fifty
women have registered, it is evident
that unless the ladies manifest more
interest in the privilege of the fran.
chise, that they will not be as large
a factor in political matters as was
expected. Normally Brookings should
have almost twice as many women
registered as voters. w. II. Leighty
carried the second and fourth wards
by small majorities, and the third by
double the, vote for Thos. Bang. In
the first ward Mr.. Bang won by a
good majority. The vote for mayor
was as follows:
First ward-Leighty 50, Bang 11S.
Second ward-Leighty 112, Bang
107.
Third ward-Leighty SO, Bang A.
Fourth ward-~Leighty 113, Bang
LOG.
In the first ward there was no OPP
position to j. A. Lunden, for the short
term of n year, and Read Matheny,
for the full term. In the second ward
II. X. HalvOrson had no opposition,
though one vote was cast for T.. B.
Harte. In the Third ward F. w.
Heintz received 80 and Adv. Gaukel
Is votes. In the fourth ward the vote
was II. G. Williams 100 and f. C. Shell
den 81.
There was no excitement, little in
terest and apparently the best of feel
ing between all of the contestants.
The figures given are unofficial and
are the mes posted in Waltz's Acad-
envy the evening of election. The Of
fetal count is not liable to make any
change in the result.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
FINISH THE JOB
AND DO|T RIGHT
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE "viC-
TORY LOAN" TELEGRAPHED
THE REGISTER
# We NIT THE LINE AND HIT It HARD
II Has Been RishtfuIIy Said That This
VIII Be A Thanksgiving As Well
AS A Victory Loan

Are we glad that the war is over
and that now the people of the United
States know where they stand on the
financial side of the matter? We GER
tainly are glad, and particularly so
because the amount of this Thanks
giving Victory" loan is far less than
We were first led to expect it to be.
Instead of the eight bolton that was
once talked of as necessary, it is now
decided that only a little more than
half viii be needed. The rate of in
terest is also raised a little and this
again acts as a spur to those who
would invest their patriotism. Tues
day morning the Register received the
following telegram from A. r. Rogers,
chairman Of the War Loan Organiza-
ton for the Ninth Federal Reserve
District:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
THINK IN INTERESTS
STATE OF TRADE

The state of trade owe the |ountry
reported by Bradstreet's for last week
continues Uneven. Spring trade shows
expansion, but price-fxing
in big industries, notably
iron and steel. again strikes snag.
Prospects of collapse Of government
efforts at control. Coal and lumber
also affected. Distributive trade fair
to good. though inclement weather
and bad roads hold back retail buying.
Perfect wheat crop prospects and un-
exampled price returns indicated.
Building reports best since summer
OF 1917. Weekly food index moves
slightly higher. Food prices, indeed,
part company with other products.
Very large wheat exports. Clearings
still exceed year ago.