davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago: Aprt! @..Decided weakness
corn market, chiefly owing to evidence Of
strained financial conditions. The close
was nervous At the same IS Tuesdays
finish. to Y cents lower; with May,
$1.73h and July $1.64A to d:66. In oats,
the outcome was unchanged to u cent
down. and In provisions varied from 4b
cents decline to cents advance.
sellers Of corn ovsrreached themselves.
Declines in sterling exchanges and In New
York stock quotations had specially
depressing effect on holders and, were
reinforced by warmer weather And by no.
tice that the last railroad outlet from
Chicago to New England had been em-
bargoed. Besides, banks were reported
as curtailing loans in many lines Of in
dustry.. with large number q men out
obtaining supplies to meet contracts Tor
May delivery of corn and oats. however,
tended to force rallies. Near the end Of
the session In particular, shorts found Of
ferings scanty and were eager bidders
at the finish.
Oats reflected the same circumstances
which ruled in corn.
Provisions. the greater part Of the day.
were weak In sympathy with grain. Ap-
plicatlon for = packing company at Sioux
corn--May. opened. s1.71: high. s1.7s% !;
low, 317o: close, s17sh. July, opened.
$1.e2x; high, s1.65; low $1:6oA; close,
$164X September. opened. SISSY; high.
$158; low. $1.54K; close, $1.57K.
Oats-May, opened, SIC; high, 99c; low.
&c; close, Ssc. July, opened. S7hc; high.
ss5sc; low, S6Nc; close. S6hc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
Public Sale

MONDAY. NAY 3. 10 o'clock a. m. at
the Gus Palmquist ranch. 20 miles
south q are:t rsll:. ~ ~ miles south; !;
have rented my ranch. l will sell At
Aife'ss :.TossesG sue team am ss1d!nr: Slack and
bay: VT 2soo: age @ and md :; IL tenn am geld, ID,
geldinss. blue, VT. 2so0. age 6: / team
2soo, age and II: / bay mare. VT.
12So, Ws ,,o5 a5e a. years. = black saddle horse
Mich Cows head of mich cows,
Jersey and Holsteins. 2 fresh; IS head
stock cattle. s.year-old Durham Bull
Machinery Winona wagon. sA in.
with grain box; l studebaker wagon,
in. with hay rack; Fish h,w,n wagon, IN;
Mccormick mowers. and #. cut: /
Private double disc plew;; single disc Ii
gang gang plow: Oliver walking plow, ii in.
harrow; = i-norse cultivators; 1 Thomas
hay, rake, 10 IT,: 6.H F; stationary gas
feed mill: i blacksmith outfit; 2 bob
harness; 10 horse collars: stock saddle;
grindstone: breaking plew; / hay
siaeh'as siash seraper; PER- i steel wheelbarrow.
Household Goods and Miscellane-
ous-2 range stoves; I Hot Blast heat
ing stove; l DeLavel cream separator:
kitchen tables; 6 kitchen chairs .
rocking chairs; I oil range. burners
and oven; I dresser; cupboards; 2
laundry stoves; camp stove: sanitary
cot: new brass bed with springs; iron
bed with springs; rug Sx10 IT,: Edison
monograph. l gas lamp; 8 oil lamps:
rel shot gun, II gauge; | soa savage rifle:
Colt automatic. cal. So: log chains;
Is seamless sacks: hog scalder: $500 lbs.
seed oats; 80 bu seed wheat and many
other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE: All sums OF $c5
and under, cash all over, years time
will be given with bankAble paper at
per cent or per cent discount for cash.
l.. e. STILES.
AuCTIONEER
Y OWNER
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
POLES IN UKRAINE
TOEXPEL SOV|ETS;
60M|LESF FROM K|EV
Pilsudski Pledges to Remain No
Longer Than to Permit Gov
ernment to Be Set Up.

Warsaw. April 2S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-A general advance by Pol
ish forces along an 8O-mile front into
the Ukraine is announced in the COM
The movement, 1t il set fortn, is for
the expulsion of the foreign invaders"
Russian bolsheviki).
The Poles covered about 30 miles the
first day of their forward movement
their advanced line taking them within
60 miles of Kiev.
The advance was explained in proc
lamation issued in the name of General
Pisludski, head Of the Polish state, who
announced that after the expulsion OF
foreign elements, the Poles would re-
main in the Ukraine only until an auth
orized Ukrainian government should
take control.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
CALL FOR BIDS.

+
The Board Of Trustees Of School Dis.
receive proposals for the grading Of the
High school athletic field, block a54. ana
Between see . Fourteenth and rtfteenth streets,
Central avenue, Great Falls, Cascade
county. Montana. Plans and specifica.-
G the
the office Of Bird & Van Teylingen,
architects, room s14. First National Bank
Building, Great Falls, Montana.
fled check on Z Great Falls bank and
payable to ]. w. Roberts, chairman Of
School District No. |. to the amount OF
tee that the party to whom the work is
awarded will, within six days. enter into
contract for the grading OF the Htsn
School athletic field. and the installing Of
acceptable surety company's bond in the
sum Of fifty (5O) per cent OF the contract
price. as guarantee OF the faithful
performance by him Of the obligations Of
The successful bidder will be required
to comply with the Workmen's Compen-
satior Act, Plan 8, as set forth in chapter
96 Of the Session Laws Of the Fourteenth
tana.
The said board Of trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
be held In the superintendent's office,
clock p m May 8. 1890 Bids must be
delivered not later than 4 p. m.. May 3.
1920. to F. d. Black, clerk, at the office
Of the Board OF Education, Warrington
school building, Great Falls. Montana. All
plans to be returned to Bird 4 Van Tey-
lingent, architects. not later than four
o'clock Of the above date.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
school district No. /. Cascade county.
Montana.
Dated: Great Falls, Montana, April 10.
1920. f. H. BLACK, Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
C0NFESSES KILLING
GIRL BY REQUEsT;|N
WAY, SAYS SHE SAID
Man Asserts It First Time He
Met Her; Took Her Handker-
chiefs to Strange Self.

Pontiac. Mich. April 2S.-Anson
Best. formerly Of Flint. Mich. con-
fessed early this morning. according to
Prosecutor Glenn c. Gillespie. that he
age. a telephone operator whose body
was found early Sunday morning on the
porch of an unoccupied dwelling.
"She asked me to kill her" Best was
quoted as saying.
He declared. according to the prose-
cutor, that he met Mss Schneider for
the first time late Saturday night. She
drew two handkerchiefs from his pock-
ct and asked him to tie them and place
them about her neck. Best said. Her
only reason, he said, was that she was
"simply in the way Of others"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOVACE XO CONIbANAV"cs
Sealed bids in lump sum VIII be re.
csived at the office Of the county clerk at
Of 1890 o'clock 4. m. on May Is: Is. 1872; ;:
jail at sand co1lee. Montana.
Walls to be painted UP, sub 9rade ana q
concrete floor laid, concrete partition val
and chimney erected, window castngs ana
19Gl %slls 'ass p1astered eIes and whitewsshsd
out house and tight board fence con-
structed, all according to plans and spe-
cifications now on file In county clerk
office
Contractor to furnish all material. tools
and labor for completed repairs.
Plans and specifications may be seen
court ct fhe honss at % Great Ps:
Each bid must be accompaniea. ny 3 3
certified check payable to the order o.
the county treasurer of Cascade county N
a. an evidence Of good faith. which will
be forfeited to Cascade county In case
the successful bidder fails to enter INTO
a contract and furnish Satisfactory Dono no
The successful bidder must at once
furnish q certified check payable to inc
amount not less than S per cent Of The s
the paymsn. of pren,am dse =. iqdH't,.sl !I, ,Is
Accident Board under Senate Bin Cons. 1as
section . = OK Tue W VI AAASA ~OAAA
pensation Law. this deposit Of the sue;
cessful bidder to be held by the board
until the contract Is completed and tho
mitted FOR tho determination Of the
amount Of premium due. when final ad-
1ustment Will be made according to law
The board Of county commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
Bids should be marked Sand Coulee Jail
Repairs and addressed to the under
signed at Great Falls.
BY order Of the board OF County Com
JOHN E. MORAN, County Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
$3.50 Deportation
Warrants Issued; 5000
Arrested; 263 Exiled

Washington, April 2s.--A total OF
762 deportation warrants have been is-
sued by the department Of labor. as q
result of the so-called radical raids by
the department Of justice. Assistant Sec
retary Post said in letter to Chair
man johnson, Of the house immigration
committee. He wrote in reply to an in
quiry by Mr.. johnson.
A total of $3.50 warrants of arrest
were issued. Mr. Post said. and approxi-
mately 5000 of these were executed
The number cancelled was 1893.
Since November l. a. tot@ Of 269
aliens have been deported, including 241
on the "Soviet Ark"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. r. Lake 4 Co.

New York, April 2S.-Prices were gen
orally lower. Professional dealings
seemed to constitute the bulk Of the trad.
Ing and that element is bearishly inclined
furry ia money rates and the labor un.
rest In various parts Of the country. 1t
was largely the selling by the bear ele-
ment which forced prices generally lower.
were dislodged but in the later afternoon
the market was dull on the downturn
and seemed to suggest = holdout condi.
ton. The short interests have expanded
considerably and while It Is quite true
that the outlook 10 rather complex stu
the market seems likely henceforth to Of
fer a greater resistance to selling pres
sure than during the past few sessions
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE TOH PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, u. g. land
office At Great Falls. Montana, March
~, 1920.
Notice IL hereby given that Harriet A.
Storm, Of Vaughn. Montana. who. on
Aug 10. 1916. made additional home
stead entry, serial No. 041oe3. for Ell
SEN section n; WI eWA, section 26.
township 22 N. range 1 E.. Montana
meridian. has flied notice OF intsntion to
make three year proof. to establish claim
lister and Receiver. U. 3. Land Office. at
Great Falls, Montana, on the 22nd day Of
May, 1870.
eearles, Clifford Storm, both OF Great
rails Montana; John w. johnson, C1oS.
ence NJ. Storm. both Of Vaughn, Montana.
J. A. BARKER, Register.
Date Of first publication. April ~. 1870.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
Students Seeking
an Earlier Vacation
Rutte. Anril

Butte, April 28-Members of the jun.
ior class Of Butte high school are cir
culating petitions for signature Of their
parents asking the school board to close
the present semester on June 4 instead
Of .Jnne Is, on the ground that the ad-
Gitional two weeks vacation IL needed
by students who must assist in the sup
port of their families.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
Shelby to Send Team
to Missoula Contest
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Shelby, April 28.-Shelby is to be rep
resented at the state inter-scholastic
track meet by trio Of boys for the
athletics, a debater and declailnc-. A
debater can be sent by virtue Of the
fact that Shelby won the championship
of this district An even dozen boys
are out for the track team. Shelby. s
first meet will be staged here next Fri
day with Chester and on the following
Friday a triangular meet with Conrad.
Cut Bank and Shelby as contestants,
will be held here. As result OF these
preliminaries, the Shelby boys should be
in shape for the big Missoula meet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
SELLS EUREKA GARAGE.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Eureka. April 2S.-L. L. Adams has
sold his garage to J. NJ. Carey. Mr..
Adams built splendid cement garage
last summer in which he has done a
splendid business. Mr.. Carey is one Of
the young men Of this community who
spent about two years in the late war
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
North Dakota Oil
Company Preparing
to Drill at Bowdoin
cial to The Daily Tribune,

special TO Inc DRllv lFlOune.
Bowdoin. April 2S.-George Glen
denning, local salesman for the DeLac
Oil company. has returned from Ainot
where he had gone for the purpose of
interesting the company to come into
this field at once and start operations.
The good news was brought back
that this company will begin operations
within two weeks. Mr.. Johnson. secre-
tary and manager of this company. said
rig had been purchased for this field
and it was on it's way to Bowdoin Pres
ident Johnson will be in Bowdoin before
May l to check up the leases of the
company, and a geologist will decide the
best point to enter. This DeLac COM
pany has well on the Blum ranch near
Minot which is already Il gusher at
about 200 feet more drilling. These
people have big supply of tools and
Bowdoin people feel assured that they
will do all that is expected of them when
they get in here. The people of Minot
are intensely interested in the Bowdoin
field as stock in the North Dakota hold
ings will also mean stock in the Montana
holdings when the field is entered
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS GGRAIN.

Minneapolis, April 28. - Wheat Re
ceipts, lOl cars, compared with $50 cars
Q year ago.
Cash:
No. i northern, ss1oa315.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, $1.6611.67.
Oats-No. white, S1.00h 61.0c.
Barley-$1. .39M1.69.
Rye-No. 2, $2.O7@2.O9.
Fiax-No. /, $47O0A75.
Flour-Market unchanged; shipments,
$500 barrels.
BrAn-$51 90.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
FUNERAL LEwIsTowN WOMAN

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. April 2S.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Margaret Otis. former
we'll known resident of Miles City. was
held this morning from the Crcel chapel.
Rev; r. c. Edgington conducting the
service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
O0WllN GOES TO SPOKANE.

Havre, April 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Dowling passed through Havre yester-
day enroute to Spokane whore they will
make thir future home. Mr.. Bowling
IL the former master mechanic on the
Havre division and will assume the posi-
tion of superintendent Of motive power
at Spokane.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
IMPROVING PERSHlNG PARK.
;necial TO The Dailv T'rihnne

Eureka. April 2S.-Charles Fredenberg
and Charles Patrick have been busy the
past few days putting trees in Pershine
park This is only the preliminary work
toward beautifying the park. which will
be done this summer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29

Chatting dishes were in use in Great
Britain until 1900, when chimneys were
introduced.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
MONEY.

New York. April 2s.-Mercantile paper.
unchanged.
Exchange strong; sterling. 6o-day bills.
82S; commercial 6O-day bills on banks.
$50; commercial 60-day bills, 3s1k; de-
mand 1861: cables, 3S7A.
Francs-Demands.1 1852; cables. 1850
Belgion francs-Demand. 1852: cables.
1850.
Guflders-Demand. 26A: cables. 36A.
Lire-Demand. ITO: cables, III.
Government bonds. irregular; railroad
bonds, heavy.
Time loans strong, unchanged.
Call money strong, high, 10; low, s.;
ruling. s; closing bid. 8; offered at 3; last
loan s; bank acceptances, 6.
METALS.
New York, April 2S.-Copper; market
quiet; electrolytic. 1917 @19A; May, June
and July, 19AGl9h.
Iron-firm and unchanged.
Tin-spot. 61.50: May-June, COTS.
Anthony, 1887.
Metal exchange quotes lead steady;
spot. 912; May. SIS.
Ztnc-Easy; East st. Louis, spot, Of
Bar silver, 114,s; Mexican dollars, sess.
London, April 2S.-Bar silver, 66h per
ounce.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
HIDES AND FCRS.
(Reported by Wr1xon & Agnew, Inc.)

Per h.
Salt cured hides Observation-Disclosures. .15c
Green hides ................... -. .l3c
Calfskins, green or salted (up to is
l0S.D .0oC
Kip skins, green or salted Us to 26
lOA .ZoC
Bulls, salt cured ..................... .12c
Bulls. green u 1oc &c
Dry sheep pelts, full wool ........... .96c
Horse hair, tail ........................2 .26c
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York. April 2s.-The stock market
was under almost constant pressure TO-
day sxt:n:ve sstns for both
many active issues under lowest prices
Of the previous week.
Professional traders made the best
money, the failure Of the United states
Steel directors to increase the common
dividend and the more Encouraging in
dustrtal situation arising from the rail
road strike. There seemed also to be
some apprehension regarding possible Ia
Dor disturbances rumored for the week.
Further suspension Of operations at
leading manufacturing centers was re-
Sresa Bio Slow !oe to ,' the stssl trade caused
~ congested railroad conditions through
The general list registered lowest prices
q the session in the final hour. when
It became known that the federal author
reopen the dissolution suit recently decid
ed in favor Of the United States Steel
Extreme declines Of to II points were
ever. the rally following a drop in call
loans from 10 to per cent and a sub
stantial recovery in foreign exchange, es-
pecially the London rate.
In several noteworthy cases. actual
gains were made, the market closing with
q steadter tone on urgent covering OF
short contracts. Sales amounteS to L.
825, 900 shares.
Rumors Of q probable merger Of sew
eral Independent steel companies, includ-
ing Bethlehem, Lackawanna and Mid
vale, were again current, but lacked con-
firmation in authoritative quarters. Ad-
ditional stock dividends were announced
by several industrial concerns.
Liberty bonds and victory notes closed
At nominal gains and recessions. the gen.
eral list showing no material change. To-
tai sales (par value) aggregated $14,75O,-
600.
Old United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
Final prices Of liberty bonds today were:
2h's, $93; first IS. $3.50; second IS.
SIS. 80; first 4k's, $3.50; second ANS.
$85 ~; third AIS. $9O5s; fourth 4k's.
$50. So; fourth AVS. $S6.O6; victory 3A's,
$3.50; victory AIS. $9676.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland, Ore. April 28.--Cattle: weak /;
receipts, 73 Grain and pulp-fed steers,
s1250m13.6O; choice, $11.5On 1880; good to
choice, $40 5OQ11 so; medium to agood,
So. 5od 1850; fair to good, $s.759s 80;
common to fair. $7.50Is.75; hoice cows
and heifers, $11@11.50; good to choice,
$lo2s0u; medium to good, ts75n10. rs ;
fair to medium, $7.5o@8.75; Gamers $3.50
@75o; bulls. $6@s; prime light calves,
$l5@17; medium light $1Ogl5: heavy SIG
Hogs: steady; receipts, 1s4. Prime mix
ed, SIG 5o916.75; medium. $16@16.5 so:
rough heavy. sl2@16.So; pigs, s125og15:
lambs, $17Q1S; Eastern, $17@18; light
valley, {l575617; heavy $1425@15.75;
common to medium, $11g14:50; yearlings,
&15016; wethers, &145o016.26; ewes. 500
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
FOR CRITTENDEN HOME.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Eureka, April 2SS-Mrs. c. l.. Povard
Of Helena, field worker Of the Crittenden
home. spent few days here in the inter-
eat of her work. She spoke at .he Meth
odist church Sunday evening and a, For
tine in the afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29

1870 10. otherwise NO. 8, &c 4 pound
less than No. s; ther light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Mixed wheat cents less predominant
ing grain and grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29

The cry of the umbrella bird of Peru
ensembles the lowing Of cav.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-29
Cattle Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 28:-Cattle: Receipts: g.
600; beef and butcher cattle, mostly 25 TO
SOC higher: top yearlings. $l45o; 81 bulk ~ X
steady, most vealers $1s:o6ql4oo; feed
ers moro active; strong to higher.
Hoxs-Receipts, 10000; light. Is to Csc
higher; top. slb.5o; bulk, $i5.25415.6 80; me
dunn End heayy steady e 15,% 1te zd e'ener
strong to Csc higher; bulg. $137501450
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market slow. few
sales Csc lower; best lambs unsold: good
shearing lambs, $1s.75; good shorn lambs,
$1776; few shorn ewes, $12O0G13.5o.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul. April 2s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady to IS cents
higher; range. $14.25@$14.75; bulk. s14.25@
Cattle-Recsipts, $500. market strong
to 26 cents higher; fat steers, t7OO0S14.00:
cows and heifers. $6.5o@s12.oo; calves.
steady, $5O0@$12.50: stockers and feeders,
strong, $5.0O012.55.
Lsmess snssps ss:co9is'so; wethers. sisoo@i4.5oo;;
ewes, $4.0001400.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

servants of "a, with an allowance OF
$13 for uniform. a.,
Working hours are to be from $3.50
a. m. to 10 p. M, with two and one
half hours off for meals and two hours
for leisure. One half-d day, from p. m.
to 10 p. M, the maid will be at liberty
each week, and she may have similar
time off every other Sunday, and will
be entitled to a vacation of two weeks
in the year.
For maids older than "a, minimum
wages are to be fixed by agreement
between mistress and maid. The ad-
yisory council recommended that long
service in one situation be specially
recognized
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
THIEVES BOMBED IN
STOLEN SUBMARINE
Army Aviator Makes End Part
of Outlaw Band Attempting
to Escape-Thrilling Scene
in Majestic Picture.

1t has been said that the mechanical
ability of the motion picture camera,
together with the ingenuity of motion
picture producers, can satisfy almost
any human curiosity. Millions during
the great war read and heard almost
every day of airplanes bombing SUBJ
marines.
Outside of the luckless crews and
the victorious aviators themselves but
few people ever had a chance to see
a thrilling incident OF this kind. But
once more the motion picture camera
and the producer are ready to crafty
a human curiosity and such stunt is
shown in the third episode of the new
detective serial, THE Invisible Hand"
which is being shown at the Majestic
today.
An outlaw band, almost caught by
the authorities obtain an abandoned
submarine in which they endeavor to
escape. The submarine is actually de-
stroyed by an army aviator before the
eyes of the SPECTATOR thrilling scene.
Another picture feature at the Ma
jestic today and Thursday is Ills Bril-
dal Night" a wedding bell comedy,
starring Alice Brady in dual role
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

tivity for the women of Brazil,
through campaigns to be inaugu-
rated by the recently organized AL
1ianca Feminine, is announced by
Senhora Amelia Rodrigues, poet of
the state of Bahia and a leader in the
feminist movement. Senhora Rodri-
CUES, who is now in Rio de Janeiro
to establish headquarters for the new
organization, declares the Alliance
already has many adherents among
Brazilian society," both in the fed
eral capital and in the Brazilian
states.
The Allianca," she said. will pro-
mote the education and instruction of
women, the enlargement of her field
of moral and intellectual activity, the
propaganda in defense of womans
legitimate rights and collective inter-
ests. and the intensification of her own
special culture by means of schools and
courses in domestic economy and allied
household sciences. 1t will work also
to purify the theater, the cinema, liter
ature and family customs.
1T will develop the spirit of patri-