davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING G.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL.

Probate department. in the District
court OF the Eighth judicial district Of
the state of Montana, in and for the
county Of Cascade. In the matter of the
estate Of Joseph Melteh, deceased Pur-
on the 14th day Of January. 1920. notice
is hereby given that Thursday, January
29th, 1920. ut 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the court room Of said court, in the
cltv Of Great Falls, county OF Cascade
has been pa pointed as the time and place
for proving the viii of said Joseph
Meltch, deceased, and for hearing the ap-
issuance TO him of letters testamentary.
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same same
Dated the 14th day OF January, 1870
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk:
Nv THOMAS +. DAVIES, Deputy Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
HIDES AND fURS.
tReported by WriSon & Agnew).
PORTLAND LIy ESTOCK.

Portland, Jan. 15--Cattle: steady; re
ceipts, 8. Steers, best, S11.75412; good
TO choice. S1050@11 medium to good,
s9G975; fair TO good, $sa9; common TO
fair, S7aS; choice cows and herers, 500
good, $575G7.75; fair to medium, $4.15M
1915: Gamers. S350G $50; bulls, $6Ma;
prime light calves. Sl250dl6; heavy
calves. $7412.50; stockers and feeders
SSG950.
Hogs: firm: receipts, 112. Prime mixed,
S15 550d16; medium mixed. $50 90 !;
rough heavy, $12G Ia; pigs, S12.5OM l4.5o'
sheep: strong; receipts. 80. Eastern
lambs, Si4G 1525; light valley. S134 70;
heavy, S12 5o0 10. 50; feeder lambs. S124
si4: yearlings. S12M13; wethers, Sll.5oGt
ST. 30, ewes. STc,9.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
Cattle Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 15-Hogs: receipts, 36000:
active soc to 4Oc higher. Bulk. $15a 80;
top, s15.45; heavy, s15.1o G 1875; medium
S1515m 40; light, Sl5.2odl5.35; light
light. $1475m1525; heavy packing soWs,
smooth, SI425m14s5; packing sows,
rough, sl3.75G14.25; pigs. s13 375a14-75
Cattle receipts, 11,ooo firm. Beef
steers medium and heavyweight: choice
and prime. S1sm195O: medium and good
si1. Sill .5om1s. common. s9n11.50; lightweight
good and choice. s144ls.5o; common and
medium. SS.25a14; butcher cattle heifers
IS 3On 1850; cows. Sc o0G13.2o; Gamers
and cutters, $3.50 $50: veal calves
Sl675a1s: feeder steers. SSql2 80; stocker
steers: s725alo5o ;, ooo Won. 1arbs
81 pounds down, SIS 75d19.65; culls and
common, sl375G16.50; ewes. medium,
good and choice, s9Gl2; culis and com
mon, Sc. .25ISo5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
Richardson Resigns
as Bank Director;
Mcneil Is Elected
Special to The Daily Tribune.

sSftttldl W luc iIuilS lllDuHt.
Highwood, Jan. 15.--At their annual
meeting the stockholders of the First
National Bank of Highwood elected
all of the board except Robert X. Rich
ardson who resigned on account OF i'll
health James A. Mcneil was elected
to fill this vacancy.
The directors are a. r. Allen, John
Iacoby, Joseph Brathwaite. A. ID. Vans
ley. NJ W. Tobey, l.. T. Tobey and James
A. Mcneil.
A banquet was rendered to the stock
holders, their wives and the employees
of the bank at 80 at the HlghWood
hotel, which was very much enjoyed by
all
After the banquet all returned to the
bank, where reports of the year were
read by the cashier. The reports showed
satisfactory progress and substantial
dividend was paid
The officers for the ensuing year are
as follows: A. T.. Allen, president, NJ.
w Tobey, cashier; John Jacoby, vice
president: l.. +. Tobey, assistant cashier.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 15--Uncertainty as to me
effect of orders that 20 per cent o1 gran.
cars be devoted to the handling o1 "Heat
led to a see-saw market today IN corn
The close was nervous, 1sc to l2c hlgneI,
with May 81 33fs to S133$. ana July
$1.317s. .
Oats gained sc to hsc. The outcome III
provisions was unchanged TO 3oc up:
Bears argued that the tendency or the
car order would be toward burdensonie
accumulation Of coarse grain stocks, as
there was no adequate outlet to the East
provided. On the other hand, houses
with country connections feared tnat tne
result would be to curtai still further me
supply Of cars to rural stations. In the
end, bulls had a slight advantage, owing
to strength in hog values and to sea-
board buying CT corn, oats and rye. ooo.
Export purchases o. oats totaijed o0ooVo
bushels. Besides, 100000 bushels were
taken by domestic distributors.
Owing 10 tardiness Of cash demanded,
provisions made only moderate response
to a sharp advance in the hog market
Corn--January: Open, 81 .3si2; hlgh.
SiS9; low, S137ss; close, $685. May:
Open, s1.33; high, s1.3434 low. Sl,3?1s
close, alas Jul}y Open, s1s1s4; y, hish'
Oats May; Open. s1% high, s2%.; low ,rs
s1as; close, 822s July: Open. 164; high,
76ta; low. 75ss close. 1914.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
Vote City Water Works
and Sewers at Rygate
Special to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune,
Eyegate. Jan. 1J.-At the recent bond
election. the issue was carried by ma
jority Of .. This will provide sani-
tary sewer system and also q city water
works. which will furnish water for r-
rigation and domestic purposes as well
as adequate fire protection. Consider
able opposition developed on the part of
heavy property owners. but the majority
If citizens favored the proposition. Work
on the two projects will start at once,
Rycgate has had several disastrous fires
in the past few months which has crys-
tallized public opinion in favor Of the
rejects
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
Arrow Creek Drill
Will Begin Oil Hunt
Within Short Time

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Geraldine. Jan. 15.-The Arrow Creek
Development company has its entire out
fit on the site upon which they intend
to drill for oil The derrick is fast be-
ing completed and it is expected that
within week or ten days that the drill
will begin pounding away. Oil enthns-
lists are very optimistic as the prospects
seem very promising
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
VOTE ON MARCH 2

Special to The Daily Tribune.
billings Jan. 15.-The city council
has set March as the date on which the
eity's $4,000 storm sewer and park
bond issues will he offered for sale,
Due to market conditions the bonds
failed to sell several weeks ago when
they were first offered.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
High Wind Destroys
House Near Gilman;
Empty, No One Hurt

Special to The Naily Trlbune.
Gilman. Jan l5-The wind storm Of
Sunday night completely destroyed the
ranch home of Billie Foster, 21a miles
south of Gilman.
The house, a threc-room bungalow,
which was completed about two months
ago, was lifted from it's foundation and
carried about 80 feet when it was over
turned several times, entirely demolish-
ing both the house and its furnishings.
Fortunately the house was unoccupied
as Mr.. Foster is at present in Butte.
The loss is about $500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
Joseph Dengel Dies
After Short Illness

Lewistown, Jan. 15--,Joseph Dengcl
one Of the Dengel Brothers. operating
q big ranch in the Grass Range country.
died suddenly yesterday. He had been
i'll for short time with pneumonia, but
his condition was not in any way alarm
ing. Mr.. ncngcl was a native of Ger
many and had resided on the ranch for
nearly 30 years. Ilc is survived by II
widow and three children. The funeral
will be held from the ranch home on
SATURDAY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
Banks Are Selling
Liberty Bonds to Raise
Ready Cash for Loans

New York. Ian. I5.-Banking in
terests have been selling Liberty
bonds heavily since January |. it Is
learned. Much of this liquidation
was said to have been by institutions
seeking cash for business loans and
unwilling to borrow it because of the
high interest and discount rates
fixed by the Federal Reserve bank.
Stock traders caught on the wrong
side of the market also have been
realizing on their liberty holdings to
protect accounts. it was said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16

EANSSEN-Th body Of Dorothy L.
Hansen, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hansen, Of 1121 Ninth
avenue south. is at the chapel of the
r F. O'Connor company. The funeral
services will be held from the lmrnanuel
Scandinavian NJ. K. church. Saturday
afternoon at $50. The Rev. Andrew
Odegaard. pastor of the church will
officiate Interment will be in Highland
cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16

London, Ian. l5.-The boIsheylM nave
captured Rostov-on- Don, according 10
wireless dispatch from Moscow. Ten
thousand prisoners, 50 guns, nine tanks
and an enormous amount OF baggage
were taken, the statement says.
street fighting started In Rostos-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
BOL SHEVIKI CAPTURE ROSTOV
WITH 10000 PRISONERS, 80 GUNS

n-Don January and lasted the whole
day." the soviet communication con-
tinues. "The town was cleared on the
tenth and the enemy driven back beyond
Bataisk. Grlo and Aksashai. A revolu-
tionary committee has been formed al
RostoV.'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
ST PAU. IINESTDG

South st Paul Jan. 15.-Hogs; re
ceipts. 5000; 45c higher, Range, Sl455n
sI4S5 bulk, s14s0n 1855
Cattle: receipts, 4loo. Killers, steady;
fat steers, S650417.75: cows and heifers.
Sc 254l175: calves. 25c higher. $G50m
S1725 stockers and feeders, steady. $50
Sheep: receipts 1900. Steady to 25c
higher. lambs, s7M1s,75; wethers, $50
IL %: ewes, $5u10.15
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16

IARGENT-The body of Lewis B:
Largent will be taken from the chapel
Of the w H. George Co. on Sunday
morning to the hall at Ilm where the
funeral will be held al 1923 Rev. E. /.
White of the First Methodist church
will officiate The interment will be in
the Ulm cemetery. A military escort from
the world war veterans will attend the
services and the deceased will be buried
with military honors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
MIN NEAPeIIS GRAIN

Minneapolis Jan. 15.--Wheat receipts.
176 cars, compared with IA cars a year
ago.
Cash
No / northern s3.05m34o
Corn No yellow. s1.4Ouf 49,
Oats: No. white, 81 lsQ82bs.
Flax, S5,OSQ
Flour: unchanged shipments, So S6S
barrels.
Barley. 81 l.o3M154
Rye: No. 2 Sits sN1.7Sis.
Bran S43
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CoOK-The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Cook will be held at the chapel of the
w H. George Co. al this afternoon.
Rev F. l.. White Of the First Methodist
church will officiate. The interment Will
be in Highland cemetery
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
CARD 0E IH h =

We wish in this way to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our
many kind friends and neighbors, for the
assistance and sympathy extended to US
during the sickness and at the time OF
death of our beloved son. Robert HuIett.
We especially wish TO thank the Rev;
E. /. White, the ladies who furnished
the music and also the kind friends who
sent the beautiful floral tributes
Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Hulett and family.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
" N-ETAIs.

New York, Jan. 15-Copper: quiet:
electroiiytic spot and first quarter, 1874 q
19s4: second quarter 9l4M19sa.
Iron: firm and unchanged.
Antimony, S10.50.
Lead: firm; spot and February. ss62
Zinc: firm; spot. ss17 bid, 1927 asked
Bar silver, Sl.30a4.
Mexican dollars. 997s.
London, Jan. l5.-Bar silver. 70 d per
ounce.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HULETT-The funeral services Tor
Robert Hulett. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Hulett. of s13 Fourth street
south, was held from the chapel of the
T F. O'Connor company, Thursday after
noon at o'clock. The Rev. F. L. hite
of the First Methodist church officiated
Miss Alice Robinson and Miss Floyd
kiest of the Deaconess hospital Furnished
the music. Interment was in Highland
cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
HOP MAGNATE DIES.

Tacoma, Jan. 1o.-Isaac Pincus, for
merly one of the largest hop growers
and merchants in the nation, died here at
the age of IS. Mr.. Pincus was native
of Poland
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
NO GERMAN DEAL WITH lENINE

Berlin. Jan. 15-Official denial is
made of reports that Germany has CON
cluded an agreement with soviet Rus
sa
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
SEATTLE IINESTOCk

Seattle. Jan. 15-Receipts. 36 cattle;
129 hogs. Cattle and sheep steady. Hogs
firm.
Best hogs, $16M1G50.
Cattle-Best steers Sl0.ooU -; me
dium to choice s9a1o; common TO good,
seas; best cows and heifers S7.50a 70
common to good S5q750; bulls $5475o;
calves, $7M14
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16

Mixed Wheat: cents less predomi-
mating grain and grade.
40-50 lb. otherwise No s, Sc pound
less than No. 5; other light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
SLEEPING SICKNESS KILLS
" M c. A. SECRETARY

Spokane. Jan. 15.-F. f. Sickels, gen
era secretary of the \. NJ. {. \. for
here Of what attending physicians dag
nosed as sleeping sickness
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
EVEN Bo0KsHElvES ARE DRY

Springfield. Mass, ian. 15.-The city
library announces it had removed from
it's shelves all volumes dealing with the
of alcoholic liquors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
RITTER EGGs POULTRY.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Butter lower;
creamery, 51Q60.
Eggs: lower; receipts. 4.142 cases; firsts,
81; ordinary frsts, b0G5S at mark, cases
included 57d60.
Poultry: alive, unsettled; springs, y;
fowls, 81.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
Grain Bulletin
Prices Paid at Points in Montana Taking
36-cent Freight Rate to Minneapolis.

1919 lb otherwise No. 5, Sc a pound
less than No. ): other light weight wheat
deDendG on quality
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16

New York. Jan. 15.-The American
Smelling and Refining company has ad
vanced the price Of lead from Sit to So
cents a pound
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16
MONEY.

New York. Jan. 15.-Merca ntile paper. s
Sterling: demand, 81; cables, 37ls4.
Francs: demand, 1142; cables, l14O.
Guilders: demand. 37ss cables, 37l3.
Lire: demand, 1862; cables. 1860.
Marks: demand IT'S; cables, 1860.
Time loans: strong; all dates, IN.
Call money: easy: high, 9: low, Z;
ruling rate. 8: closing bid, I; offered at s;
last loan, Z.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16

The Fastnct Rock lighthouse on the
southeast corner of Ireland cost $4,000
to build.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-16

The Sammot bamboo tree. although
MT over an inch thick, sometimes
reaches a heigh of 100 feet.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Ten Cent Fare in Seattle

The new street railway fare schedule
in Seattle provides for the following
rates on city cars: 10 cent? cash fare
ia cent cash fare for each of two
persons riding together; 81 cent met
al tokens, each good for one fare, to
BE- sold on all cars in lots of four for
% cents. eight for 80 cents, sixteen
for II. but not singly; free transfers
with cash or token fares; 8 cent fares
for school children, except that two
may ride for rickel; ten school tokens
for 20 cents. A supply Of 2.000. 900
metal tokens has been ordered. At =
cost Of $4,000.
In signing the ordinance. Mayor
Caldwell said: This may not be just
the best plan, but We need addition
al finances for the railway, and seven
members Of the Council have agreed
upon it. am willing to try it out. "
Seattle politicians promised the peo-
pie cent ride II the city owned the
lines. Now ia two short years the pub
lie is paying the above fares, has put
up Sl5 900 900 to buy the property, is
paying interest on that sum and has
lost about 100000 year which the
private company paid as taxes.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
The Change Coming

Financial papers state that crude
rubber is lowest on record. wool Is
below pre-war figure and silk is sell
ing at new low prices.
Also labor is becoming more plenti
ful and some 8eetions report that men
are again actually looking for and
willing TO work.
This does not indicate the coming
of hard times or anything like that
but it does indicate a change for the
better in the life ID the nation.
Prices are going to begin to strike
more conservative level due to the
fact that efficiency in production is go
ing to increase.
We have had period of hish h wages,
short hours and decreased production
which has doubled up prices on the
consumer.
We are now going to have a period
Of good wages, fair hours and increas-
ed production which will give the con-
sumer value received for his money.
Workmen will find they must do an
efficient days work for a days pay or
another man will be put in their place,
the manufacturer will find that he will
have to furnish a good product fos the
price charged or his goods will not
sell
In other words the day OF demand
ing the highest wage or price for in
efficient labor or manufactured goods
the day when anything went and the
consumer paid the bill-is about over
The hand writing is clear upon the
wall for those who will read.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Business Change

J. L. Rose, who has been manager
of the Lamar store OF the Snodgrass
Food Co. for several years, has been
transferred to the wholesale depart
ment and is now at the head of the
Sherman Mercantile Co., which con-
cern handles their wholesale business
in the lower valley. His headquarters
will be in Lamar. II. s. Stage, form
erly of Trinidad, is now in charge of
the retail store in Lamar. He is an
experienced store manager and will
maintain the popularity of the insti-
tuition.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01

Harlan Maxwell, who has been 10
Gated in New Mexico for the past year,
has returned TO Lamar and will make
his headquarters here. He is valley
salesman Tor The Lamar Flour Mills
now.
Mrs. NJ. f. Bonnard of Boone, Iowa,
and s. w. Dowse of Chicago, mother
and uncle of Mrs. S. A Crary, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Crary
az thci:. ranch near Carlton, returned
nome on Tuesday.
The work oil e.ittimg the old Cooper
block on he coinor of Main and Olive
streets Is going oil rapidly now and
when completed will make one of he
handsomest banking rooms in the
state and will be occupied by the La
mar National Bank.
Sheriff /. c. Downing and wife and
son, Lois, rcturne last Wednesday
evening from q vacation of several
weeks spent with their son, Lyle, in
ldaIo, where he has been in charge of
government road building projects in
the forest reserves fo- nearly three
yea.s. They had delightful visit.
Roswell Cochran, for several years
Il resident of Lamar Us advertising
manager of the ID. A. NJ & p. Co., and
secretary OF the Liberty Loan drives
for the county, has been in Lamar sew
eral days this week visiting friends.
Mr.. Cochran is now with the II. X.
McCann Advertising Agency of New
York and San Francisco.
X. N. Reed, who has been the test
er for the local COW testing associa-
tion for the last eight months has ac-
cepted the position as field man to as
sist in the production department of
the local plant OF the Helvetia Milk
Condensing Company. Being thor
oughly familiar with the local dairy
conditions he well make valuable ad.
dition TO the force of this department
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Candidate for Sheriff

In another column will be found the
announcement of o. H. Rhodenbaugi
as candidate for the republican nomi
nation for sheriff subject to the pri-
mary election. Mr.. Rhodenbaugh has
been undersheriff for the past five
years under Sheriff Downing and has
made an efficient and forceful officer
Of the law. He had been an active
and faithful republican worker in the
county for a number of years before
his appointment and has made many
friends in the party who are backing
him earnestly for the nomination.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Meeting Of University Alumni

John Barnard Of Boulder. chairman
Of the committee Of the State Uniyers
ity alumni. has been in Lamar this
week visiting local members of the
almuni OF the university and working
up interest in the amendment To b.
voted On this fall for the increased
tax for the support Of state schools
He held meeting at the high school
last night to promote interest in the
movement.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Store Robbed

The store Of c. C. Huddleston waa
broken into on Tuesday morning just
before daylight and the various draw
ers Of the cash register robbed of
twenty odd dollars in change The
burglars entered by the north window
and placed sacks over the alarm lights
OH the register SO that the opening OF
the drawers would not flash n signal
They left the decorations for the of
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Buys Nee-NO-She Stock

The Nee-No- She Oil Co. showed its
faith in its own proposition on Mon
day of this week when five thousand
shares Of the stock belonging to the
Sedwick estate were sold at public
auction by order of the court. The
shares were purchased from the COM
pany originally for one cent per share.
and when at the sale it developed that
bids would not go above ten cents
Treasurer X. J. McGrath for the com
pany purchased the whole block at
fifteen cents per share.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Returned With Bride

Cashier j. F. Maurer of the First
National Bank, who had been away
several weeks on vacation in Cali
fornia, surprised his friends last Sat
urday by returning with bride The
wedding took place at Berkley. Cali
fornia. on August 10th and the bride
was Miss Margaret Folsom of that
city. The many Lamar friends of MIR
Maurer extend heartiest congratula.
lions.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Big Bridge Contract

The May Valley Drainage District
has let the contract for building six
bridges At road crossings to the Colo
RADIO Bridge Co. OF Pueblo. These
bridges will replace the temporary
ones constructed at the time of the
construction Of the drainage canal and
be much needed improvement TO the
roads of the valley.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Thorpe on Monday, fine boy.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Fine Residence Sold

Hon. C. C. Goodale this week sold
his fine residence on South Main
street to w. A. Thompson. Mr. Good
ale will. we understand. build new
home on the lots on the corner just
north Of his home which also belong
to him.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Some Reunion

ID. W. Applegate left for Indiana last
Saturday to be present at a reunion oil
himself ad two brothers. AS the young
est is "a years Of age it will be such
reunion as few families in the eoun.
try could hold. Mr.. Applegate is 81
and is as hale and lively as most mea
of sixty.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01

Those east Of us carry wetness but
only of natures manufacture, while
some of those south of town have been
found to carry wet goods that nature
was never guilty of producing, and
while nobody would admit responsible
ity, most everybody was willing to pay
fabulous prices to secure.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Rifle Club Back

The members of the Lamar Rifle
team, which has been attending the
national encampment at Camp Perry
Tor several weeks, returned home this
week after enjoying i fine trip and
some splendid practice. Most of the
representation from Colorado came
from the Lamar club.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Decided Difference

Road Overseer ]. X. Householder has
been putting in drains on the Santa
Fe Trail east of Lamar to carry off
some of the surplus water the past
two weeks. He finds very notice
able difference in these drains from
some of those on the south OF town.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Big Meetings Near Lamar

Interest is increasing in the revival
services at the Mount Zion (Routh) }
school house, and the nightly meetings
are proving very profitable. The serv-
ices are being conducted by Evangel-
ist Geo. A. Davis and company from
Kansas.