davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
AT CHICAO.

Chicago, June 25-Cattle: receipts 1000;
beef steers strong to higher, two loads
prime heavy S17.10: bulk desirable kind
are at about seasons high point; medium
choice fat she-stock steady; others and
bologna bulls weak; veal calves slow:
bulk s13.25g14; stockers steady and slow
Hogs: receipts. 10000; active 10 TO 15c
s1SsS buR eht ans ght Top
SIS 500 $50; bulk $50 pounds and over
s14.30G 1850; pigs steady to 25c lower.
Sheep: receipts, 5000; bulk direct to
packers; market fairly active, steady to
strong; choice native lambs SIT; bulk
sl55O017; yearlings s12.50a14; top ewes
So so; bulk S6.50qs50; western feeder
lambs S13.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
LIVESTOCK.


FOR SALE-70 head of 2-year old stock
heifers, worth the money. Cox Market,
626 Central.
ONE large grey horse 1900 lbs, sound,
well broke. C. V. Pierce, Montana Live
stock Pavilion.
TEAM nice iron gray mares, years,
weight $500 lbs. for sale cheap. See
them after p. m. 1926 Sixth ave. No.
HEREFORD BULLS-40 head choice
2-year olds registered and pure bloods,
for sale. Chestnut Valley Realty Co.,
Cascade, Mont.
FOR SALE-One young mule. works
single or double, 5-year old iron gray
FOR SALE-Two young Holstein cows,
FON SALE-My thoroughbred Aberdeen
Angus herd bull, five years old. John
Schillinger, Vida, Montana.
HEAVY HORSES for sale. Wagons and
harness. One sow. 10 pigs. A. E. Shaw,
Sand Coulee.
FIVE good work horses, two sets of
harness, one wagon, other things too
numerous to mention, cheap If taken
at once. " mile north of West side
elevator.
FOR SALE-Eighty head good range
horses. Well bred. Must be seen 10 be
appreciated. Address, Box As Tribune,
Great Falls. Mont
FOR SALE-Sixty head good Percheron
range horses. Also 1850 lb. Percheron
stallion. Harry Endicott, Craig, Mont.
SHEEP PASTURE, 15c per head month
ly. No herding or other expense. Good
S9-inch woven wire fences, barbed wires
top and bottom. Seven pastures, clover,
timothy and Kentucky bluegrass
Watered by small streams and springs
$50 miles from Chicago, in Taylor
county, Wisconsin. Further informa-
tion, write owner E. w. Wayman,
Ingomar, Mont.
MILK COW for sale. 1851 Central ave
FOR SALE-l25 head cattle, on terms
Stackhouse. II Dunn Blk.
COR SALE-400 3-year old steers, mostly
white faces. Time given to responsible
parties. Write or fone, Palmer and
Hough. Rainbow Hotel. Great Falls,
Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, June 25.-Business on the
stock exchange today registered almost
the lowest level of seasonal dullness,
transactions for the full five hours scare
ely approximating 275,000 shares.
The movement of prices while firm to
strong in the main, reflected this stag
nant condition. The usual market favor
radius of 1 to 3 points, fractional gains
ruling at the close.
Almost the only stocks to manifest
consistent heayiness were the metals,
that group evidently laboring under the
disadvantages resulting from yesterday S
cut in the copper dividend.
AS far as pools participated in the
days trading, their efforts were again
chiefly directed toward steels, equip
rails, especially st. Paul preferred, Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred, Rock Island
Western Pacific, New York Central, and
New Haven also responded TO moderate
buying. Developments directly affecting
the stock market were regarded as more
reassuring. Call money held between 8
and IL per cent compared with yester-
days maximum of II per cent.
Gold import rumors assumed more de-
finite form in the prospective receipt of
a small consignment of the metal from
London with intimations that a larger
amount Is in transit to this market
Leading foreign exchange rates, however
were not materially altered.
In the bond market, foreign issues
were again the only feature, Anglo
French 6's changing hands in large
bonds and most domestic issues yielded
slightly. Total sales, (par value), s11,-
10000 Old United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, June 25.-Hogs: re-
ceipts, $500: mostly 25c lower; range,
$13Q14s0; bulk, s14.50q14.65; pigs, sS9
S14.
cows and heifers S5.50q13: calves, steady,
s5112.50; stockers and feeders, slow and
weak, $450q14
Sheep: receipts, 500; steady; lambs, Sc
Q$15.5O; wethers, s4q8; ewes, S2Q7.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
NEW STAR ARRIVES
At HOME Of MOVIE
ARTIST IN SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. William Desmond
Have Baby Daughter; Name
Is Mary Joanna.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Desmond are re-
ceiving the congratulations of many
friends on the birth of a daughter. The
child was born on April 8 at the Beverly
Hills. home of the Desmonds, near Los
Angeles, Cal, and has been christened
MARY, Joanna" Mary is the first
name of the mother who was known on
the screen as Mary Mclvor before her
marriage to Mr.. Desmond and Joanna
is tribute to the mother of the popu-
lar Mr.. Desmond.
The arrival of the new star in the
household resulted in the opening for a
short time Of the famous Desmond cell
lar and the many friends of the actor
in the cast of "The Prince and Betty"
and other famous photoplays were given
an idea of Bills foresight in providing
for a dry day. The Desmonds have al
ways been known in movieland as the
happiest of married folk.
NEW YORK SILVER.
New York, June 25.-Bar silver do
mestic 991t: foreign, 90; Mexican dollars,
6sA.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, June 2S-Spot cotton
steady; middling 1885.
SUGAR.
New York, June 25.-Raw sugar,
nominal; centrifugal, IS 56; refined
steady; fine granulated. 22G24.
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth, June 25.-Linseed, s3.s2q3.s6.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

ONE OF THE FINEST and best built
five-room houses on Academy Hill.
Has hot water heat, hardwood floors,
fire place, all built-in features Back
yard all fenced, splendid garage, and
chicken house. Owner leaving city and
will sell at sacrifice. Inquire at ZOOS
First avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Public Auction Sale

Having leased my farm. I will sell to
the highest bidder at my ranch, 3is miles
southwest of Sand Coulee, known as the
J. A. Ewald farm, on
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
METALS.

New York, June Cooper. dull;
electrolytic spot June and July iSA Q19;
August and September, 19q19A.
Iron, firm and unchanged.
Tin, spot and June 1880; July, 4s.
Anthony, s.
Metal exchange quotes lead nominal; !;
spot and June, 8; zinc, quiet; East ST.
Louis, 7.20Q755
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office, at Great Falls, Montana. June
3 1920 Notice Is hereby 81, ror,h given s..s that
south, Great Falls, Montana, who, on
December 2s, 1916 and June Is, 1919,
made original ara additional homestead
sAswA. swAsEA. NwHsEA section
SO, township n north, range ! east, Mon
tana meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de
scribed. before register and receiver, u.
8 land office, Great Falls, Montana, on
the 27th day of July, 1920. Claimant
names as witnesses: Mike Bolland, Louis
c. stephan, both of Sun River, Montana;
Joseph F. Osterman. of Ulm, Montana;
Guy Newcomb Of Great Falls, Montana.
J. A. BARKER, Register.
Date of first publication, June 1s. 1920.
NOTICE OF TREAsURER's SALE.
Under and by virtue of a certified copy
of the Assessment Roll. certified to by
John K. Moran, county clerk and ex-
officio recorder of Cascade county. Mon
tana and the thereto attached sworn
statement of personal property taxes due
and owing the county OF Cascade, Mon
tana, by c. r. Cunningham. Neihart or
Sand Coulee, Montana, which has this
day been delivered to me, and which said
certified copy of Assessment Roll, and
the said thereto attached sworn statement
of the said John +. Moran, county clerk
and eXofffico recorder. Cascade county.
Montana, shows Sl6.13) sixteen dollars
and thirteen cents unpaid personal pro-
perty taxes due to the county of Cascade,
together with accruing costs, and in COM
plisnce with the law in such cases pro-
vided for, have levied on all the per
sonal property OF C. r. Cunn,ngh ham.
Neihart or Sand Coulee, Montana TO wit:
improvements at Sand Coulee, Montana,
and all of his personal property located
Improvements at Sand Coulee, Montana).
Notice Is hereby given that on Wednes
day, June 80. 1920, at p. m. Of said day,
will sell ali the personal property of said
c. r. Cunningham or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the county
of Cascades lien for personal property
taxes. besides all accruing costs. The sale
will take place at Sand Coulee, Montana
at public auction for cash in hand. law
ful money Of the United States TO the
highest and best bidder.
court SeaD FRED c. ANDRETTA
County Treasurer, Cascade County.
Dated: June 22. 1890.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
MONEY,

New York. June 25.-Mercantile paper,
7A sterling exchange steady; sterling
60-day bills, 3.s2h; commercial 6o-day
bills on banks, 3.92k; commercial 60-day
bills, 3.91&; demand, 3.97; ca bles, 3.97A.
Francs: demand, s.29: cables, s.31.
Belgian francs, demand S73; cables,
S75
Guilders demand 1915; cables. 35.77.
Lire, demand 6.19; cables, 6.21 cents.
Marks, demand 2.70; cables, 271 cents.
New York exchange on Montreal 12x
per cent discount
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds
irregular.
Time loans, strong. unchanged.
Call money, strong; high, IL; low, 8;
ruling rate, 8; closing bid, 8; offered at 9;
last loan, 8; bank acceptances, 6is.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26


FOR SALE-70 head of 2-year old stock
heifers, worth the money. Cox Market,
626 Central.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June 25.-Final prices were.
81's, ssl.s6; first As, sS5.70; second As.
Ss5.08; first AVS, S86: second AIS, $3.50;
third AXIS, $500; fourth AVS, SS574;
Victory 3As, $95.54; Victory 4A's, $685. .5S.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

NEW YORK SILVER.
New York, June 25.-Bar silver do
mestic 99k; foreign, 80; Mexican dollars,
6S}..
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, June 26-Spot cotton
steady; middling 1885.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

ONE large grey horse 900 lbs, sound,
well broke. C. V. Pierce, Montana Live
stock Pavilion
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

less than No 8; other light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Mixed wheat cents less predominant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
Albuquerqu. Morning Journal Monday, December H. 1920

would be done to death by the cruel twist of a
rope And perhaps Death would not be merciful.
and it would linger in its coming, Her boy!
But it their last few minutes together in
this life She would make the most of them She
would cover his face with her kisses and her tears.
She would clasp him close to her with her old
arms, and then perhaps they would have to drag
her out there with him. Maybe something would
happen
The guard had come to take her away. It was
the end Nothing could happen to him. He
would die Perhaps he would suffer. Her boy! How
could he face it out there-alone?
But something did happen-not to save him,
but to save her. Oblivion came. "She had to be
carried from the cell" At least that last pang of
seeing the prison door close on him for the last
time spared her.
oh, it is easy for men to censure and say that
she is partly to blame for her sons having gone to
felons grave. Sometimes censure in such
cases to choke back the tears. Administering re-
proof is less painful than sympathy which literally
means suffering with
But let it be admitted that this old woman was
even wholly responsible for her sons doom. Surely
she expiaed all her deficiencies as a mother dur
ing those last heart breaking thirty minutes! Nor
time eternity has waiting for her a more Bit
ter chalice. She has drained her cup of NORWOOD
to the dregs
This is not brief against the death penalty.
welfare of society. But the realization of this ne
cesstyif necessity it be-cannot prevent our "suf-
fering with the angushed mother A society that
could not spare tear two for her would not be
worth preserving.
A love like that is deathess Today Georges
mother is Eat peace she says because she holds
letter of consolation which her son wrote to her
during those last hours. God has everything pre-
pared for us, even for me; may peace from AL
mighty God come down you and rest you and
give you happiness and JOY" These his fare
well words
She believes she will see him again. If she is
mistaken, human life is a grotesque mockery.
"If l drowned in the deepest sea,
Mother o. mine, oh Mother O. mine,
know whose tears would come down to me,
Mother O. mine, oh Mother o. mine;
If l damned in body and SOUL
Mother o. mine, oh Mother o. mine,
] know whose love would make me whole,
Mother O. mine, oh Mother o. mine!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
WHY WE STIR UP THE ANIMALS.

Were our readers pleased with the way things
were going in New Mexico before the Journal start
ed campaign for reform? If they were, they prob
ably agree with tho'e of our critics who profess
to feel that we are unnecessarily stirring up trouble
For years suppression of the facts about polit-
ical conditions in the state the habit of many
newspapers including the Journal. The people did
not know what was going The elect few who
had forced themselves into places of power ran
the government to suit themselves. All manner of
inequties and extravagances characterized the ad-
ministration of things political.
Such a condition is not peculiar to New Mex
leo, in the absence of live public sentiment. Any
state drifts into identical practices unless the peo
pie are alert to prevent it. The people have no way
of knowing what is going except through pub
LEFTY. ...
Those whose interests best served by the
old hand picked convention system which assured
them control; those who wanted to create useless
Jobs for political henchmen through the absence of
a budget system; those who the beneficiaries
of our unfair system of taxation; those who were
able to build machine out of the administration
of the land office all these were sure to start a
great cutlery against publicity which imperlled
their "cinch."
Do our readers realize that attacking such con-
dtons is financially improbable and personally
heart breaking in the bitternesses which it arouses?
Every instinct of self preservation and every de-
sire to lead peaceful and pleasant life is against
stirring up and exposing these conditions.
Why have we done it? Through a sense of
public duty and for no other reason We have be-
lieved and still believe that great good to the
people of the state will come out of it. Therefore
we are content.
Will the people fail to appreciate the effort
made in their behalf? That remains to be seen.
Certain interests have withdrawn their support
81 from the Journal. viii the rank and file of the
people flock to us with subscriptions in numbers to
tIn ipJ;o hat tba1y
will If they do not, New Mexico will sooner or
later return to condition OF repression of news
and the people will again be where they not
know the facts.
We publishing better and more costly
paper than at any time in history and it is
being regularly taken by about 1000 sub
scribers than taking it June / last But we
should have at least $500 more subscribers by
January 16, when the legislature meets, If we
to satisfactorily meet the conditions forced
upon us.
little cooperation from those who approve
general policy will help prove that it pays
financially to be of free and independent service
to the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
NY HUSBAND, ND! ANDl
~ f. 7Jane Phelps Il
NJane Phelps

unteered as the door closed after
her.
"She is well. / have such a nice
nurse and companion for her. A
Miss Newton. Edith loves her
dearly, and I also am very fond
of her. AS soon as you feel able
/ will have her read to you, she
reads delightfully."-"
Il don't want anyone to read
to me-" he replied fretfully and
thinking he was tired l said no
more.
Muriel Tells of Leonard's
Impatience.
Muriel came in often. One day
when Edith and Miss Newton were
out, and the nurse was with Cliff
ford she talked of Leonard to me.
THAT boy loves you very dearly,
Mildred" she commenced. She al
ways called him a boy, although
he was nearly thirty years old.
ooh, don't tell me of it," /
mind now"
What do you mean, Mildred? l
thought it was all settled between
you and Leonard"
ut practically was, Muriel. But
what can / do? Clifford says he
will not try to get we'll unless l
promise to stay with him; and the
doctor says he'll surely die unless
he does try. Was ever woman in
such a position?"
"But--Mildred"-
81 have thought about it until
I am almost crazy, Muriel can't
spoil Leonard's life, by breaking
my promise to marry him; and |
can't let Clifford die. Why I'd feel
like n murderer"
1.-THE doctor hasn't eXagger-
ated?" Muriel asked, then added.
81 know Clifford is very i'll,
but
mo, Muriel, Clifford has lost all
interest in everything" ] inter-
rupted, Even Ediths coming
didn't arouse him, scarcely for a
moment, and you know how fond
he always has been of her."
ITS more serious than l
thought, Mildred. What will you
do?" ...
Tomorrow--Mildred argues with
Clifford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS
on TIE ANGEL CITY


NOrE. The fcnov ing article is
clipped from a letter from an ex-
AlhuquerCuean nov living in Los
Angeles AMI writing to a friend in
Albuquerque. He very interest
ingly points out both sides of his
new home.
From the climatic reports l see
in the papers, it appears that you
have been having cold weather up
there for some time. Down here
ours is regular springlike weather.
In truth, with the opening of the
rainy season the ground that was
naked in it's brown garb of sand
and gravel all during the summer
is now carpeted with bright green
grass, and studded with Towering
bushes. To one who has been
brought up where the seasons fol-
low each other around the regular
old-fashioned cycle, this anomaly
of springtime in winter is strange
one to contemplate.
II am sure it will be more fit
ting to celebrate Christmas with
firecrackers than with carols, un-
less we go up to Mount Lowe or
Mount Wilson. But / suppose we
must have this nature-f taking to
sell to our tourists. These latter
are now coming in by the thou
sands daily. We rent payers know
that from the gradual increase in
our rents, which is the native sons
effective way of showing us perma-
nent residents that we are tolerated
here only during the dull summer
time when there are no. rich and
gullible tourists to pluck. Yes,
this is the open season for those
northern gulls, when the native
sons come into their birthright.
Yea, verify, tbs a great game, this
selling scenery and climate to these.
wintering birds of passage from
the north and east!
But we new residents get great
enjoyment from watching the game,
the most enjoyable thrill being
that of receiving notice from the
landlord saying he has decided TO
raise our rent in lieu of ejecting
us from our apartment. And we
experience this thrill every first of
the month. B.. ...
"Our friend, Smith, of Colorado,
has written to me, to find him an
apartment for himself and family
for the winter months After go
ing around in a vain search FOR an
apartment l sat down and wrote
him he had better go wintering in
some. place where climate and
scenery didn't come so high by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13

local movie play house which has refused
to advertise in the Journal for several months,
found business dscouraging that its owners be-
anxious to sell.
The play house which did advertise in the
Journal during those months found business in AL
buquerque good that it encouraged into
buying out the discouraged
The proprietor is proceeding to make
his newly acquired house profitable by advertising
it's offerings in the Journal
Mr.. Merchant, if business is not active as
you wish it to be. Journal space to slim
uate it. You will find it investment instead of
an expense.
Our contract with Mr. Barnett for the ''B"
Theater and the newly acquired Lyric makes him
the largest individual user of Journal space. He
has proven by experience the pulling power" of
Journal advertising.
We commend the "B' and the Lyric to the
favor of the journal family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
EDITH ARRIVES WITH MISS
NEWTON AND MANDY.
CHAPTER CLXXXI.

CHAPTER ClAHHAl. ...
I hoped that Edith's arrival
would waken interest in Clifford,
so l was delighted both for his
sake and my own when the trio
from the west at last reached
Glendale.
/ explained to Edith that her
daddie was very ill, and that she
must be quiet and not get ex-
cited when she saw him. / made
no explanations Of any sort to
Miss Newton, really it wasn't nee
essary; although l imagined she
looked her sympathy. Indeed she
must have thought my actions
strange. Rushing away from Reno
as l had; and then to find me
back in my role of wife caring for
the man | had left.
Muriel had allowed Kate to re-
turn to me. so---with the addition
of Miss Newton-my household
was as before. The trained nurse
did not count as she rarely left the
sick room.
Come dear, well go see daddie
now" l said to Edith, "remem-
Der what l told you"
I'm remember" she answered,
her little face sobered by the
thought of her daddies illness.
Clifford Greets Edith.
Here's Edith, Clifford" / said
leading her to the bed. He had
not raised his eyes when 1 open
ed the door.
Hello, daddie!' Edith said soft
ly, just touching his wasted hand
as it lay hanging over the edge of
the bed. The nurse had gone
quietly away leaving us alone.
Hello, Edith" he returned,
smiling a little.
Don't you want me to kiss
you?" she asked, her lip quivering.
"Of course / do" and as she
bent over him, he patted her hair,
then turned YEARLY away.
Run away now Edith, daddie's
tired" l told her, and with a
hurt, n-comprehending look on
her face she did my bidding
"She looks WE'LL" Clifford vol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FEATHERED DRUM.
(By Howard r. CARTS. !


ooh, Uncle Wiggily! May I go
with your" called Baby Bunty, the
lively little rabbit girl, to the
bunny gentleman one day as he
sat on his easy chair in his hol-
low stump bungalow.
Go with me? But I am not go
ing anywhere today, Baby Bunty,"
spoke Uncle Wiggily. at is cold
and showing a little, and l plan
to stay in the bungalow and think
about Christmas. l am not going
out"
ooh, yes you are; for I heard
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy say So"
laughed Baby Bunty, Pickering
around Uncle Wiggily like a sun
beam playing with baby's toes be-
hind the goldfish bowl.
4 "Well, if Nurse Jane says I'm
going out, then / guess I'm going
out" spoke Uncle Wiggily, resign
ed like and peaceful. "She knows!
! may as well get down my tall
silk hat and my red, White and
blue striped rheumatism crutch.
But where she wants me to go,
and why, is more than know"
"I'll tell you, Wiggy," spoke the
voice of Nurse Jane herself, as she
came in the room. II want some
fresh oatmeal for Baby Bunty."
"All right" laughed Uncle Wig
gily, Since Baby Bunty has come
to pay us another visit, we must
give her good things to eat so she
will go back fat and plump after
Christmas. I'll go out and get some
fresh oatmeal flakes for her"