davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
TOMBSTONE DANCE TONIGHT

A large delegation from Bisbee and surrounding towns is expected to at tend the dance at Tombstone tonight The dance will be given in the Le- zion Hall by the Fl Paso Syncopated Four Jazz orchestra. An error in the press stated that the dance would be Thursday, March 19th' when it should have read Thursday, March 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
 SMASHES BREXITY RECORD

WASHINGTON, March 9. - The congressional record outdid itself for breyfty today It consisted of one page. printed on both sides and de- voted mainly to editorials and letters inserted by senators during yester- days 10 minute session. The issue was said to be probably the smallest ever published
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
FOUR MILE LEAP FUN SAYS SGT. CHAMBERS.

Sergeant Ensil Chambers set d new world record at Post Field near Law ton. Okla, when he leaped from an airpiane at height of 22 200 feet and descended safely with a parachute
 The previous, high record for para chute jump was 2006O feet Sergeant Chambers tells Review readers of ire thrills and sensations he experienced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10
kansas to eox Jackson

NEW YORK. March 9.-Tex Rick ard announced tonight that Rocky Kansas and Willie Jackson. light weights, had been matched to. meet in a 15 round bout here March 17. Jackson was substistuted for eBnny Leonard. lightweight champion who is m with influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-10

MACON. Miss, March 9.-A torna- do which struck several points in Noxubee county today injured a scoEe of persons and caused damage esti- mated at $25.000
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
STIMULANT FOR BONDS
INFEASiBLE At TIME
Bv Irvinu Whifehousa IN

Nothing can be done to refund the
Liberty Bonds or to enhance tEcir
market value at this particular time
without adding greater expense to the
treasury. To attempt to refund at a
lower interest rate would invite CON
demnation and failure. To add to the
interest rate would be needless waste
To increase the tax exempt features
would reduce the present revenue OBJ
tanned from taxing bond incomes To
make the bonds tax exempt would de-
moralize all other security values and
seriously handicap municipal improve
ments which depend upon the sale of
city bonds.
In all cases the benefits to the public
marketw.se would be- only temporary
while the harmful effect on the treas
ury would likely be permanent The
no lasting benefit VIII accrue to the
government by injecting a stimulant
To be consistent, all stimulants are
out of favor these days. Politics and
finance do not mix. Partisan policies
and political principles are the anti
thesis of skillful scientific guidance in
financial problems.
Few assets possessed by man today
have depretiated as little as govern
ment bonds. Why disturb the inves
tor who has not asked nor expected
any help from the financial plumbers
in congress? The only figure which
could be eliminated for reducing taxes
and saved for other uses (by issuing
a long time refunding loan) is the
1858, 100000 now annually appropriated
and provided a. a bond and note sink
ing fund. If congress decides to ahol
ish that fund and let the future take
care of the bonds when they mature.
no one need be skeptical; but many
would regard the utilizing of a Ike
figure to enforce the prohibition act
as an absolute dissipation of the ma
tion's revenue.
The following are few Of the "live'
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
New Y ork Market|
FINANCIAL.

New York, Jan. 22.-Moderate selling
Tor both accounts depressed prices Of
leading issues by one to almost three
points in the early stages OF today's
snort stock market session, but these
were generally recovered In the cover
finish.
Initial declines appeared to be large
~ In the nature Of a recurrence Of yes
ierdays professional drive, being again
and shippings. Offerings 81 these
shares seemed to be prompted by over
night advices which referred to further
curtatlment of operations and lower
prices, with especial reference to crude
oils.
Local fractions led the rebound at
gains of l to points, the demand for
these issues being accompanied by re-
ports that legislation for higher fares
will soon engage the attention of the
state legislature. Sales amounted to
375,000 shares.
Surveys Of the mercantile agencies
confirmed recent statements OF i'm
proyement in commercial lines, al
though the recovery evidently lacks
uniformity, especially in the industries
of sections of the country.
The weekly statement OF the clearing
house banks showed an increase OF
actual reserves amounting to $14,5oO.-
600, thereby cancelling last weeks def
cit and leaving an excess OF over w.
100000. Actual loans and discounts In
creased about $21,5O0 900, but deposits
decreased by almost $50 900 600 or a to-
tai Of about $137 900 900 for the fort
night.
There was only a normal market for
bonds, including Liberty issues with
mixed but moderate changes. Total
sales, par value, SIS, 100000.
United States two per cents declined
one and the fours two points on call
on the week.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AN
ORDER SHOULD NOT BE GRANT
ED TO MORTGAGE REAL Es-
In the District Court Of the Eighth
judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Thee,
dore MichaIsky, sometimes spelt
Michalski. also known as Theodore
Michaels. Deceased.
J. L. Michaels, the administrator Of
the estate OF Theodore Michalsky
sometimes spelt Michalski, also known
filed his petition herein, praying for an
order to mortgage all Of the real estate
Of the said deceased for the purpose
therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the under.
signed. one OF the judges Of the above
ested in the estate OF the said deceased.
appear before said judge OF the said
district court on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary. A. D.. 1921, at 10 o'clock a. M,
court room Of the said district court at
the court house in the county of Cas-
cade. state OF Montana, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to mortgage
said real estate of the said deceased
Of section ten Q0), township twenty
two (22) north, range one o. east of
the Montana meridian in Cascade
county. Montana. for the sum of
SS00O0 or such lesser amount as to
the court OR judge shall seem meet
and for further particulars you are
hereby referred to the petition to
mortgage said real estate. on file in
the office of the clerk OF the above
named court, and it is further
Ordered that a copy Of this order be
published at least once a week for four
successive weeks in the Great Falls
Daily Tribune, a newspaper printed
and published In said Cascade county.
Montana.
H. H. EWING, Judge
Dated this 18th day of January, A.
D., 1921.
First publication January Is. 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
Stock Market
~ seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by II. B. Lake 8 Co.

New York, Jan. 22.---There was an
extension Of the decline during the
first hour but prices recovered in the
final dealings. Much of the trading
seemed to be represented Of a desire
to even up by the professional element
at the week end. Newspaper reports to-
day intimated that the Ford Motor
company may do some new financing
on a large scale in the very near fu-
ture. II this be true, 1t would seem to
further emphasize the unfavorable
conditions confronting the automobile
industry in general and also lines Of
trade closely related to the automobile
business. A further curtailment OF
working hours in the Youngstown.
Ohio, steel district was reported today
and tho Independent steel concerns
seem to be working at a very low ca
pacity. The earnings statement OF the
United States steel corporation sche-
duled to be published next Tuesday is
quite naturally awaited with consid-
erable interest. The money situation
Is also attra citing more attention. The
selling movement in the market during
the closing days Of the current week,
1t is believed, has further strengthened
the technical position and prices are
likely to be found susceptible to any
fresh constructive occurrences.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan 22-Cattle. 1000; COM
pared with week ago: Beef steers so
to IS lower; medium to choice mostly
ST. to $1.25 lower; general trade on fat
cattle lowest for nearly five years,
cows below So: and low grade heifers
little change; better killing grades she
stock evenly so to S1.00 lower; best
veal calves mostly so higher; heavy
calves slow to lower; stockers and
feeders mostly 25 to so lower.
Hogs. 1000; mostly Is to 25 higher
than yesterdays average. some held off
market, closing slow; top 1885 for 160
pound offerings; bulk S9.15m$9.50; pigs
slow and almost steady.
Sheep. 1000; compared with week
ago: Handy weight lambs rs lower;
Weigh1y lambs "a about OUT s5eady re * year
er; feeder lambs steady to 25 lower.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
Chi cago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Wheat prices aver
aged higher today because Of short
covering and buying by houses with
export connections, the latter removing
hedges against sales abroad. At the
finish the market showed = net ad-
vance Of ~ to ~. with March at
$1.66k to $1.67A. and May $1.5k to
$1.5S. Corn was up ss to cents; oats
showed gain Of y to y and provis-
ions were 81. to 22h cents higher. A
report that Belgium had effected a loan
OF $30,000,0O0 to buy wheat and other
commodities was a factor in the wheat
market. Winnipeg reported sales of
equal to 10000 bushels Of wheat, while
exporters were said to have worked
100000 bushels Of the cereal to con-
tinental Europe: Domestic mills re-
ported the purchase Of 25,OO0 bushels.
Buying against weekly bids Of corn
and oats furnished the bulk Of support
In coarse grains and the lowest prices
of the day were made early.
Provisions were somewhat firmer
with scattered commission house and
local buying, the strength Of hogs be-
Ing the main influence.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
FINANCIAL DIGEST
> THE WEEK in BUSINESS &
Bv he Tribu
decline from the present
By The Tribune.

prices.
There is too much confidence in the
future and it is much easier to obtain
money for Wall street purposes than
it was, for a downward movement to
90 very far. 1t is simply necessary
for stocks to go back enough to re-at-
tract investment buying and good
deal has been accomplished toward this
end within the last few days.
Trade Is Recovering.
It must be remembered that for the
first time in more than year specu-
lative pools and syndicates are able to
get funds for so and so day periods
and are able to borrow at rates that
look low in comparison with the yield
of speculative stocks which these funds
can be used to carry. This is a great
incentive to the resumption of specu-
lative activity in moderate way in
the shares of companies which have
gone through the worst of their busi-
ness slump and have marked off their
inventory losses.
The weeks developments in the bus
mess world have been conflicting. On
the one hand boot and shoe factories
have resumed operations at full scale
IN consequence of new orders received
On the other hand, the steel companies
have been cutting prices in an effort
to obtain new business. 1t is inter
estlng to note that none of the produc-
tiOns have trouble in the retail trade
and that pessimistic talk about forced
liquidation and failures which was in
dulged in so freely a month ago can
now be identified as bearish propa-
ganda.
New Buying Noted.
The business situation at large is
developing entirely as expected. In
most lines the readjustment having
been completed, the decline in prices
has stopped, and in some cases new
buying has come in in quantities In
few other lines the readjustment is
still proceeding: it may not be over
for another few months. The normal
thing for the markets to do under such
circumstances is to assume a waiting
attitude which means Il term of COM
paratiye dullness and narrowing price
fluctuations.
The most important incident Of the
week has been the continued recovery
in the foreign exchange. Sterling has
now regained all it's loss since mid
summer. French exchange has had
rebound within the last few days more
vigorous than any it has been through
since the early part of last year. This
rise in France is especially significant
as an indication Of high opinion re-
garding the outcome of Frances finan-
cial problems.
Sign of Confidence.
1t must be taken as sign of con-
tidence that whether through the com
Ing of the French ministry or through
pressure from other countries, the
German reparations question is to be
dealt with in the only sensible way,
namely, with proper perception that
helping the central empires back on
their feet is for the best interests. is
IN tact, essential to the welfare of the
business situation in general.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Jan. 22.-Hogs, 4.5oo; mostly
30d45 higher; closing easier on COM
mon grades; bulk Of all sales $4,000
1885; top $9.45.
Cattle, 400; market compared with
week ago: Beef steers 50@S1.2 IS lower;
she stock 50MS1 lower; top steers S9.35;
Gamers, cutters and bulls esq so lower;
light veals steady; top $10.50; heavy
calves SO lower; stockers and feeders
25Q75 lower; most Of decline on heavy
feeders; top feeders for week $3.50.
Sheep, 200; market compared with
week ago: Lambs so lower; sneep and
yearlings 75gS1 lower; feeding sheep
and lambs 25m50 lower.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
BANK RESERVES

New York. Jan. 22.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold S12,427 $40 in excess
of legal requirements. This is an in
crease of S14.5OO.030 from last week.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
Midkiff- -Spaulding Co.
Local Representatives
2O91a Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont


2o9h Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont.
PACIFIC RAILWAY
LANDS-Your last opportunity-In
central Alberta and Saskatchewan
are rich park lands-open prairie
ready for the plow, interspersed with
trees, which afford excellent shelter
for stock. Here grain growing,
datrying and livestock raising are
being carried on successfully. The
country is ideal for mixed farming
The Canadian Pacific railway is Of
fering a large area of these fertile
lands in Lloydminster and Battle
ford districts. This fertile land wilt
become the home of thousands of
prosperous farmers On similar land
Seager Wheeler grows the worlds
prize wheat. Near Lloydminster the
worlds prize oats have been grown,
and butter Of the highest quality is
made. A man can soon become in
dependent on farm in this district.
These lands can be bought now at an
average of about $1s per acre. You
pay down 10 per cent, no further pay
ment Of principal until end of fourth
year, then 16 annual payments. In
terest Is s per cent. M Il. Thornton,
Supt, OF Colonization, Canadian Pa
cific Railway, 116 Ninth avenue east,
Calgary, Alberta.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
GREAT FALLS BANK CLEARINGS
LESS THAN PREVIOUS WEEK

Great Falls bank clearings for the
week ended Saturday were $1,423 455,
a decrease of Sl54,413 from the fig
ures of the previous week and of $40.
2o6 from the total for the correspond
ing week of 1919.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 22.-Cattle
15O For week: Beef steers mostly soc
to 81 lower; better grades S1.25@$1.T5
lower; she stock 25dl75c lower; best
kind weak; Gamers steady; bulls CSC
lower; calves steady to SOC higher;
vealers weak to Csc lower: all stocker
classes around steady.
Sheep. no receipts. For week: Lambs
and yearlings 5oG75c lower; sheep
steady.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
GET A FARM

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
offers you a great opportunity to
own a farm home. Many of these
farms have paid for themselves with
the first. crop. Out of it's last big
block OF reserved farm lands you can
buy your farm under plan of long
term easy payments that is remark
able in the history of farm invest
ments. The country is ideal for mix
ed farming and grain growing. There
are no taxes on your livestock, build
tngs, improvements, implements or
personal effects. The Canadian Pacif-
ic offers you this land under plan
Of long term, easy payments You pay
down 10 per cent. Then you have no
payments on the principal until the
end of the fourth year, then sixteen
annual payments. Interest is per
cent. In central Saskatchewan, Sea-
ger Wheeler grew the worlds prize
wheat. Worlds prize oats were
grown at Lloydminster. Special rates
for homeseekers and full information
Midkiff- -Spauldimg Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
MINNEAPoLIs DASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-Wheat, re-
ceipts 312 cars compared with $50 cars
year ago.
Cash:
No. ! northern $1.63@n.6s; March
$1.56; May $1.54A.
Corn. No. yellow 52@53
Oats. No. 3 white 3sA @3sN.
Barley, 49@68.
Rye. No. 2, s1.541s @$1.55h.
Flax. No. 1, 1854 @$1.89H.
Flour. 25 to 40 cents lower. In car
load lots. family -patents, quoted at
$910Q $915 4 barrel In 98-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 5SO1S barrels.
Bran. S27Q$28.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23


BUFF Rock cockerel for sale. 1909 1st
Ave. SO.
FOR SALE-Some very choice Rose
Comb and Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red cockerels, and Single Comb
White Leghorn cockerels. 1923 4th
Ave. No.
EABY CHICKS for 1871 Six varieties;
best stock; prices reasonable. c. N.
Needham, Salem, Oregon.
BABY CH1CKs-lSh cents each: safe
delivery Guaranteed in U. S.; several
kinds. Information free. National
Chick Co., 1926 New York Life Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo.
FOR SALE-25 r. c. Anconas, young
mems ana puiiets; one cockerel. not
hens and pullets; several S. c. r. /.
Plymouth Rock cock, Fishel strain;
several white Plymouth Rock cock
erels. v. W. Mullery, 1713 Fourth
avenue north. Fone 66la.
BABY CHICKS--14A cents each. Safe
delivery guaranteed in U. s.; several
Chick Co, 1926 New York Life Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
TWENTY thousand Baby Chix. Or
dered now, 1914 delivered. 81 per cent
guarantee. II. P. Rygaard, state
agent. Box 331. Great Falls. Mont.
FOR SALE-Thoroughb Rhode Is
land rooster. 2S09 1st Ave. No.
cockerels, White
Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes,
Buff Wyandottes. Light Brahmas,
Buff Orpingtons, S. c. Rhode Island
Reds, White Fekin BRAKES, $3.O each
E. NJ. Lien, Big Sandy, Mont.
s. c. White Leghorn cockerels bred from
Ferris 230-egg strain. $3.50 each.
Walter Woodrow, Sun River, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st Paul, Minn., Jan. 22-Cat-
tie receipts. so: less than 100 cattle
here today; market purely nominal,
compared with week ago; common and
medium beef steers steady to 25c low
er; butcher cows and heifers rs to so
logna bulls about steady; veal calves
mostly SOC higher; best lights today
$3.50; stockers and feeders steady to CSC
lower.
Hogs, 1000; market steady to 15c
higher; range IS q $9.10: bulk $8.75 a
49,
Sheep, 200; market steady; fed ewes
S475; yearling ewes, $3.50; compared
with week ago lambs and yearling SO
@ 75c lower; sheep about steady.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
CHICAGO CASH MARKET.

CHICAGO CASH MARKET.
Chicago, Jan. 22-Wheat, No. 2 red
S1.37; No. 2 hard $1.72@I.72h.
Corn, No. mixed 61k V62; No. 3 yell
low 61h 963.
Oats, No. 2 white 42A@43; No. 3
white 41A @42.
Clover seed. $15l$2O
Timothy seed $45O@$6,
Ribs, $11.50Q$1250.
Rye, No. 2 $1.61.
Pork. nominal
Barley, 63@7S.
Lard. $13.1O.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23

Seattle. Jan. eggs. select local
ranch. white shells, steady; pullets A..
Butter. city creamery, in cubes, A;
bricks or prints, As: seconds, in cubes.
Il; bricks, %; country creamery ex-
tras, cost to jobbers. in cubes. Al; stor-
age nominal.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23

CANE SUGAR FALLS AGAIN.
San Francisco. Jan. 22.-Cane sugar
at the refineries was reduced from
s7.65 to s7.55 a hundred weight today.
The second drop in two days. Beet
sugar dropped from $745 to s7.25.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
SILVER

London. Jan. 22-Bar silver 39N
per ounce. Money SD per cent. Dis
count rates, short bills 6@6A per cent
Three months bills 6ss per cent.
New York. Jan. 22.-Bar silver, DOM
estic 99is; foreign 66ss: Mexican dol
lars 50A.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
{ FARMS AND KEL1NoUIsHMENTs

THIRTY acres irrigated farm in the
heart of the great Yakima valley,
Washington, to exchange for beef
cattle or steers to the value of about
$1,000. Land we'll watered, United
States government canal; best water
right in the west. Land in alfalfa;
on macadam road close to schools,
churches, three railroads and n coun-
ty seat. Address B. f. McGregor,
Prosser, Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23

Great Falls Townsite company to
Andrew G. Sathre, lots 2 and 8, block
345, Great Falls. $500.
John H. Corcoran to Mary Kress
lot 9. block IL. Tairview addition, 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23

New York. Jan. 22-Butter weak:
creamery higher than extras 5oz Ao1
extras SO; firsts. 42a4 80.
Eggs, barely steady; unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
number Of cities. These seem to have
been instituted at psychological mo-
ment and are striking a responsive
N' Building Materials Decline.

chord.
Building Materials Decline,
The construction industry enters the
new year under conditions very similar
to those which prevailed at the open
ing of the year 1919. There is a con-
siderable accumulated demand for
buildings, but activity has been slow on
account of unstabilized price conditions
and hesitancy on the part of builders
because of the uncertainties of the fu-
ture market.
Analysts Of the situation state that
the bottom of building material prices
will be reached before mid-year and
that well before the end of 1921 a de-
cided up-turn may be expected. If
that be true, then price conditions will
be more favorable to building activity
in 1921 than they have been in 1920
or will be next year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
MONEY,

New York. Jan. 22.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 71ad8: exchange irregular.
Sterling, demand 3.77; cables, STA.
Francs, demand 6.84; cables. 6.86.
Belgian francs, demand 71o; cables
TIT.
Guilders, demand 1915; cables, 1926.
Lire, demand 3.57; cables, 3.59.
Mark, demand 1.65; cables. 1.6e.
Greece, demand 7.50; Argentine, de-
mand 35: Brazilian, demand 14.50.
Montreal. II per cent discount.
Sterling declined in the late deal
ings; demand, 376A; cables. 3.T.
LIBERTY BONDS.
closed: sk's ss2.1o: first as $3.50 bid;
second as $sS; first AVS sSS: second
4A's 1874: third ANS $9l; fourth AVS
$ss.2s; Victory 3A's 1920; Victory
ANS 1872
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
No Extraordinary Appeal.

These have now had such an ad-
vance that their yield has ceased to
make the extraordinary appeal it once
did and the investment buying move
ment has turned to the shorter ma
TURTLES because the return oil them is
yet abnormally high.
The stock market is moving strictly
according to specifications. The vio-
lent rebound from the panic conditions
of December carried prices up too fast
Investment buyers. active while stocks
were on the bargain counter, were en-
tirely unwilling to follow up a rise
which covered ten to fifteen points in
little more than a fortnight. These
extreme high prices were paid by bear
Spectators who had overstayed their
market and when this short covering
was over, recession was quite in
evitable. Nobody expects any serious
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Jan. 22.-Cotton spot
quiet; middling $16.15.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23

Portland Jan. 22.-Butter weak. Ex-
ira cubes 4oc; parchment wrapped
prints, box lots 45c; cartons 46c. Hall
box lots half cent more; less than halt
box lots 1c more.
Butter fat No. / churning cream
43c f.. o. b. Portland: undergrades 41c
f. 0. b. Portland.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
At SPOKANE.

Spokane, Jan. 22.-Hogs, receipts
1884, market steady. Quotations un-
changed.
Cattle, receipts 120 market steady.
Quotations unchanged.
Sheep, receipts none; market steady.
Quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, Jan. 22-Raw sugar,
$3.50 for centrifugal. Refined, SITS
for fine granulated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-23
HAY AND PASTURE

FOR SALE-First class baled blue
Joint hay. Box s3. Wagner Mont.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay baled $500
ton (. o. b. Iron Siding, Helena, Ad-
dress Phil Baldwin, Helena. Phone
2003J.
IF SHORT ON HAY, write or wire
Dddson Livery Co., Dodson, Mont.