davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
Gould S Team Gets
Sweet Revenge

The Second game of Grundy
County Series was pulled off at
the local baseball ground here
last Sunday evening and resulted
in Victory for Gould's team or
the Boston Red Sox as they were
introduced.
The batteries for Gould's team
were; Werner Werner and Nc
Creary: For. Martins team,
Scruggs and Gipson. Umpire +.
@. Norvell. Time of Game l
hour and As minutes, scorey Mar
tins team 5, Gould's team 6.
Attendance 400, gate receipts
$20.18.
The game was lively from
start to finish and it seemed at
times that each side would have
given their right hand to have
hit the pill. Nothing was doing
until the third inning though,
when one of Martins men cross
ed the home plate aud was fol
lowed by four more in the. next
inning. Gould's team didn't
wake up until the 9th inning
and when they did you can BET
there was something doing,
| They knocked the pill all over
the diamond and runin Q scores,
thus winning the game by
score.
The game next Sunday vii
settle the Championship of these
/ teams. Let oil see this game.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
Local Happenings

Miss Ruth Norwood, of Whit
we'll, is the guest Of friends here
this week.
Mrs. r. B. Roberts has return
ed from Murfreesboro.
7. w. Henson and family, who
have been the guests of relatives
here for the last 10 days have re-
turned to Decatur, Ill.
Jno. Owen, of Palmer, was on
our streets Saturday.
HenryPocns and little daugh-
ter, Clara Louise, spent the
weekend here.
Robt. Morgan, Of Whitwell, is
here on q visit to homefolks.
Miss Dorathy Stewart, of
Winchester, and Miss Mary La
Far of Charlotte N. @. spent last
weekend the guests of Miss
Mary Ellen Hembree.
Marvin Henley wife, and son,
of Lager, spent the weekend in
our city.
Esq. Hicks Warren, of Coal
mont, was spectator at the ball
game Sunday afternoon.
Esqs. w. j. JOSH, and w. E.
Arbnckle and son, have returned
from q hunt on Big Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Schaerer
spent Sunday in Beersheba,
Springs.
Miss Rosa Meyer and nephew,
Bobbie Meyer, and Mrs. Stanley
Born and sladghters III Chatta-
nooga, are. the guests Of Mrs.
Victor FURY.
Mrs. G. B. Marler was in
Tullahoma Tuesday.
G.. M. Lasater, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, spent a few DAYS
with his sister, Mrs. w. Q. Aber-
nathy, leaving Wednesday morn
ing for. Hills orc to- visit his
mother, Mrs. j. O. Lasater.
Mrs. Henry Schaerer was in
Coalmont this week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
Little Child Dies

Carl Wilson, the little Q year
old son, Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. HI.
Henley died Ang 18th, and was
buried the 18th. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home aad
were conducted by Revs. Cooke,
Mason and Brooks. Burial was
in the City Cemetery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
Announces Engagement

DR.. and Mrs. O. W.. Hembree
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Hem
bree to DR.. Tom Roberts. The
wedding will take place Sept.
10Th at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18
Announcement

"Announcements have been
issued for the wedding on Aug.
10th, 1921 of Miss Lorraine Adams
and Mr.. Ben r. Kleinwachter,
at East Grand Forks, MINI
esota."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-18

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
Starke Madtt.
Grsdbluns BON ". Erinius.

aud Der blunte 0eib muBte .s Der
5amilie MeiBner laFen, OaB lie elm
t~raftoOues @ei9ledt barittlts Sief
brinnen i'm So9noIbe ragten ii6er Ell
mem ensen 9alsrunbe Mduern Nib
gebortener GeIsstbiIoe empor, bic
Gultenftsine. Sn ben Ndmen biefer
porphprrieien lag Elm Stid Sugeno'
sei4idte Der Mutter Meibner. sic
par Gin itrummes Mdb9en bon Oiers
a.bn Sabren sefpeien. bd bate ibr
Batter. elm llnterf0rfter, fe gar mun4'
nal an SsiIen iiber ben I9ninbelns
ben grunb in bic Giefe binabselafen,
nm bic Neiter Der in ben Jelsriffen
6ortenben Salten aus3unehmen. Sic
bate ME babel sebebt, trosbem ibr 2es
ben mebr benn einmal in 0efabr ges
I4nebt bate. Don bieisn G%rlebniis
fen er5Gblte bic tapfere Gruu germ gus
Deilen, tpenn bic Hebe auf friibere
Soften fam. llnb neil an lit ales
Geusr unb Spunntrdft sepefen, 10
bate tie fi4 benin ou4 ben itdrtten
Mann bes Oorfes gebeirat6st, ben
9ol5bdnbler MeiBner. Der na6m es
an Rraft nit iebem duF. 8liBpeiB
leu9teten Elm paar Oonc &eiben .3Gbne
inn 5tptf4sn ben berbsn 2ippen. Mit
bieisn 3Gbnen bate sr einmol i'm @es
meinbeDirtbsbaus cine to1e Wette
SlGnaenb geponnen. &einer bate es
inn glduben t%po1en, bab er einen5if9
nit ieintn 3Gbnen beben t0nne. Od
bate e. ben Rod raid ubsepurfcn.
bate pl0bli9 ben tleinen S9neiber,
Elm etnas Dsripu4fenes QsbeipeIen, ers
eriffen unb luGenb auf ben Slid ges
fest. I'm nun l.bteren nit ieinen 3G9s
men lansIom in Die 2uft gu behsn.
zH@ xnb Chamberlain! Gel. aisIsr
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
9unfiOsnns.

6itr Die bielelt 9clpeiie Der 2iebe
uno Seilnobme om Tooe itno 8earGb,
niIie meiner geIiebten @ottin
9ntie Geif;
lolpie fir Die aoblreihen 8Iumenipen.
ben, iogc id bicrtnit allen meinen
ber5lifiten 0onf.
9eionoeran 9nut ben MitaIieoern
oes neutrality-suspicious. Diitrift
go. 40, Dem .@ermonio M6nuer.
Gbor", ben WitgIieoern Ser Qrmini.
usloge, uno Den Witorbeitern Der
Sirma Barber II. &ob fir oeren lie.
bepolle 8eteiIieung.
|Ser5Iiden 9onf Serru Boitor R.
Sdmiot fir feline troltreifen 8orte
int Souie uno am @robe.
SIN 9tamen ser trouernben Sinter.
bIiebenen:
Sobn &eif, Gotte.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
Sat-! ethtl SORT!
Wunde Gaun.n, Pyorrhea. Riggs D.
sease Lcidende!
MCRaIG OnePlOnhGa Remedy

Ve-suchen Sc cine Fiasche nach I'M
'eTem Plan: Hilfe oder Geld zarueck!
Flasche 50 90.
Agenten gesucht. UNI Medizin oder
Aktien der Gescllschift III verkaulen.
ALE Nachfragcn germ beantwortet.
Tel. Franklin 1896, Zimmer sir.
District National Bank Building.
Washington, D. {.
Das Gaehstehende Zeugnis, Gins Won
%vielen is. von Ehrwuerdigen Water,
Monsignor J, NJ. O'Brieu, Pfarrer der
ST. Peterskirche in Washington, DC,
der ietzt President und Schatzmei-
ster der McEale Home Pyorrhea Re
NEEDY, Inc. ist, ausgestellt:
Washington, d G., II. Okt. 1920.
An ALE, die es angeht.
lch war lange an Pyorrhea krank
und ling an, Elm gut Tell meiner Zae-
ne III veriieren. Da CAB mir ein
Freund cine Flasche von McHale's
Medicin. Das geschah vor mehr ais
einem Jahre und ich habe mir dadurch
den Rest meiner Zaehne gerettet,
Mein Zahnarzt sagt mir, es sci NIGHT
mehr noetig. dieselbcn auszuziehen
Die He'lung wal cine unuli.telbare
und deficiencies
(gaz.) J. NJ. @ 1r.en
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
Cur S%nansnratiun,

SrgenO elm 8ei6luB, Der angemei
ieue Ssnaugural. Geremonien fir Sen
ms glnt treteuoen neuen Yrdii0enten
fiirsen ooer beldneioen lpiiroe, Mir
Sc cine ouSgeipro6ene @nttduIhung
fir oo5 8olf DER Ser. Stooten fem.
Die 81bler, neI6e lire Meinung I'M
Iebten Robcmber 10 tart gum Plus
orltd brndten, ernarten, BOB Der er-
tie 8eomte oes 2onoes, 0en tie er-
pGbIt baben, in fem Imt utter fol
den Experimentation eingefiibri
meroe, Die ibr SntereIie uno ibren pa.
triotiihen @ifer erregen. 3rpil6el
oen Gagen zines Sefferlon uno beu.
te Iiegt chen Der llnteri6ieo, 0of
beute oas 8oIf our9 telegraph nm
.3ciflingen nGber 5~uiammengebra6t
1T uno ooB Die idneaeM 8erfebr$
m0gli1feiten bon beute %bunoerttau.
Ien0e in ben Stano ieben, Der Snat.
DURATION perionIi9 bei5uWobnen. DAT
S~yefferIou nod Dem &opitol rift uni
Iein Yfero an eiuen 3oun bouo UNI
0orauf ieinen Imtseio oblegte, &c
I6ob ni6t notgeorungener @eiil
oesboIb, I'M feline Snauguration f
einfo6 5l MAIDEN. Canals fonntel'
chen feline groBen @aiien %5uiammen-
qebro6t meroen, ln0 Soges3eitun
gen, Die in feiieInoer 8eidreibuna
ben 8erluuf Der EMANCIPATION ben
@oIfe mitteilten, CAB eS ni6t. &eu.
tigen Cages aber, Oa nebmen Neil
Iionen 2ellte nm Gage na6 Der Sn.
o~lgurotion ibre 3eitung our San'
un0 Ieien ale oie Details, nobel 7
fiAer ii6 nidt iiber berniinftige, f
6ie Snouguration gemodte 4llfmea
oungen a~ufregen, 10 LANCE in Sc.
8iIoern oes groBen Greiguifies, s.
bon ocn belten 8eri6teritottern &c
2anoes Dor ibnen aufeeroIlt Der0ei
un6 mie in einem &aleioo8fop q
ibnen noriiber5ieben, nur Die Wo6
uno Die &roft ibres 2anoes gum NuS
orud fommen. Sn reaIiitiider @ei
ieben Tie bieIelben Damn ipGter III bel
@an0elbiIoertbeatern. 0otiirliG
piiroen iie iih eegen f6niglidet
8omp bermabren aber bod ltol5 Ieil
auf @%eremonieu, ole BEL aller Demo
frotii6en ginfodbeit oennoh cine
@Ian5es nidt entbebren. SIT es i
bod ibr @rGiioent, Ser geebrt luer0el
ioa, uno ga mollen Tie nifts berldllm
miIIen. SIN iibrioen lit ia olth II
Dem 8rogramm unieres Iofalen Sn
ouguralfomites our9ous feline Grtro
pogan5 Ooreeieben. SeoeniauS lit e
MIR angemelien, oaB Oie Souienbe
ole b%erfommen, uno oie WiIlioncr
bic fern bon bier o1es 0urA ill
9eitlnnen erfobren, feineu @run
boben iolen, ole geremonien as
unbeoeuteno uno minoermertig an
Ieben 8u miiiien, Bob iie geeignet iin0
Der @uroe Der @elegenbeit ni6t 81
entipreheu.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE

- o
mt Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank. Berlin, Deutschland,
1702 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington. D. C.
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt d.
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterrei:h, und an
dere Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
l Prozent und Is Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste Geldausweehslung. Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns hire Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
gum Besten der Deutschen gegruendet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
DOCTORS SPLIT
ON BEER RULING
John Barleycorn' s Ghost
Up in House Next
Week for Seance'

Washington. May THE ghost of
John Barleycorn will be up in congress
next week at house judiciary commit
tee hearings on Chairman Volstead's
bill to keep him completely dead
Enemies Of the departed plan to de-
liver a final whack considering the
dry composition of the house, members
predict that the new Volstead measure
designed to prohibit sale to beer will
pass to the senate
A flood of petitions has reached Mr..
Volstead for and against the added
restrictions. Doctors seem to be di-
vided about fifty-fifty. according to the
letters on medical beer.
So the committee agreed to hear
them all. beginning Thursday, and
then, Mr. Volstead predicted, put
through the bill designated to put
medical beer in a grave all its own.
Aside from Mr.. Volsteads tightening
up measure. three or four others af-
fecting prohibition are pending. The
bill which would permit American ships
to sell liquor beyond the three mile
limit will be considered by the mer-
chant marine committee but the Vol
stead committee will pass on the Hill
bill to repeal the prohibition enforce
ment act. and also the Wood bill
transferring enforcement from the
treasury to the department of justice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Valparaiso Varsity
Head Denies Charge
of Bolshevism There

Valparaiso, Ind, May &c. Nash
Jeffrey, president Of Valparaiso uni
versity and the board of trustees Of
that institution issued statement
Saturday denying the charges that
"bolshevism. communism and other
cults" exist at the institution. These
Russell Hogdon, retiring president.
'.The most convincing proof" said
President Jeffrey's statement, is that
the federal government has this week
entered into contract with the VAL
paraiso university to send her service
men for special training. Almost two
hundred ex-service men have oeen IN
attendance at Valparaiso university
the last year."
The trustees letter said that the
hoard had requested DR.. Hogden's
resignation in a resolution Of April 23.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
FOREIGN TRADE
PROGRAM GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT
Mexico Scholarship Ex-
change and Obregon
Letter Are Applauded.
Every Phase Of. Worlds
Business Is Covered;
Double Tax Raped.

Cleveland, May with unanimous
adoption of the foreign trade program
for the coming year as recommended
| by the general convention committee,
| copies of which will be sent to Presi-
dent Harding, members of his cabinet
and Of congress, the eighth annual con-
vention of the National Foreign Trade
council closed Saturday.
The report of the committee is a
composite embodiment Of all practical
recommendations brought forward by
international experts at the convention.
Every phase of the worlds export
business credits, exchange rates. taxa
tion; tariffs, mercantile marine, domes-
tic transportation, consular service and
other problems of importers and ex-
porters-is covered.
Scholarships Exchange.
Exchange of scholarships between
Mexico and the United States and ia
ciities which Mexico will provide in
this connection was the subject of a
letter from President Obregon Of Mex
leo read Saturday and warmly applaud
ed.
Broad principles on which the con-
vention made declarations include:
s Immediate creation Of financial in
stitutions under the Edge law TO facil-
itate extension of long term foreign
credits and promote free exchange of
imports and exports.
Economies in cost and production
until stable balance of all values of
all commodities and productive effort is
established.
Reduction of costs in railroad trans
portation for shipments.
Boost Merchant Marine.
Encouragement and development of
the American merchant marine, revi-
sion of shipping laws to place America
on an equal footing with foreign COM
petitors and enactment of the marine
insurance measure now pending in con-
gress.
Creation of international machinery
to prevent further violations Of the
sanctity Of contracts.
Establishment of q national training
academy as part of a reorganization
plan of the United States foreign serv-
ice.
Enactment of the China trade act.
Abolition of double taxation to ex-
empt American investments in foreign
countries from domestic income tax.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
PACKER BILL
IS |ND0RSED

Washington. May Favorable re-
port was ordered ON the Norris Nc
Laughlin packer regulation bill Satur-
day by the senate agriculture commit
tee. .0t.t
Opponents of the legislation in its or
iginal form were successful in obtain
ing elimination of the proposed federal
livestock commission the committee bill
providing instead for a federal i've
stock commissioner under the depart-
ment Of agriculture to be appointed by
the president and paid an annual salary
Of $500.
Chairman Norris announced that
early. action ON the measure would be
sought
At the same time the house aericuI-
ture committee considering the same
measure voted to place jurisdiction over
the meat packing industry under the
department of agriculture. was urged
Friday BY Thos. e. Wilson, president
OF the Institute of American Meat
Packers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
SKIES OF FINANCE and INDUSTRY CLEA|R 4!
REVIVE EASTERN FARMING NEED, SAYS WALLACE
2 Killed, 3 Hurt
in Ohio Oil Co.
Bunkhouse Blast

ThermopoIls, Wyo., May 1.-Two
men were killed, three injured, one
seriously, and Bert Lampitt, so, oil
field worker, was arrested, charged
with murder as the result OF an OK.
plosion which partially wrecked the
bunk house of the Ohio Oil Co. in
the Grass Greek OIL field Saturday.
lampitt was brought here late Sat-
urday.
The dead: Harry Flelite: Rov
Seaton.
The injured: Charles Wilcox,
condition serious; Ed. Schroeder,
Jack Crandall.
The men killed were sleeping In
tho corner Of the bunk house in
which the explosion occurred.
At the shack of Lampitt an auto.
mobile, loaded with food supplies, a
bed roll and an iron bar were found.
Officials found that the iron bar
fitted indentatieHs In the company's
dynamite and nitrogIycerine store.
house, which had been broken open.
County officials are Inves tigatinq
a report that Lampitt had quarre!ed
with one Of the victims of the ex-
pIosion over attention OF a woman
living near the camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Exchange Skyrockets
in Argentina, Dollar
Is Quoted at 1.49

Fuenos Aires, May "A further
sharp rise Saturday in exchange on
New York. coincident with the depreci-
alton in this market of all European
moneys. Is described by local newspa-
pers as SO alarming as to call for rem
edial measures by the government. The
a. american dollar was quoted at 1.49.
sterling also was at premium. Both
history.
FINANCIAL writer's are unanimous in
emphasizing the danger to be caused
Dy the continued depreciation in Ar
genuine currency, carrying with it rising
prices for articles of necessity import
"a "a not only from the United States but
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08

The action includes the request of
the corporation that it recognize the
contracts of Montana farmers with the
various farm organizatins in the matter
of grain crops until January l, 1924
The proposal for the formation of such
branch will be submitted to the va
rious organizations.
so Delegates Attend.
With the adoption of this report by
unanimous vote the meeting was adj
journed.
The meeting. which had been called
by G. c. Davis, commissioner of agri-
culture. labor and publicity, was held
in the senate chamber of the state cap
itol and was attended by about so rep
resentatives of the Montana union of
the American Society of Equity, Monta
ma Wheat Growers association and the
Montana Grain Growers.
1t was presided over by j. r. How
ard of Chicago. president of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau. who explained that
the United States Grain Growers cor
Montana Wheat Growers association,
the Montana Grain Growers and the
Montana union of the American Society
of Equity to contract with the United
State Grain Growers corporation I'M
der the national plan" of cooperative
for that part of the Montana
grain crop which has been contracted
for by these three organizations.
100000. 900 Capital.
The United States Grain Growers
has been Incorporated for
500. 100000. all OF which is to be sub
scribed by farmers. Debentures equal
to fifteen times the capitalization win
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Uncle joe Cannon
Celebrates Birth
by Not 'Adjourning'

Washington, May 7.-"Uncle" Joe
cannon, holder Of the American record
Tor service in congress, celebrated his
Soth birthday Saturday by sticking On
the job. The house was not in ses-
sion but the former speaker refused
to adjourn and attended a meeting
OF the appropriations committee. some
one asked him how many cigars he
had consumed since he began smoking.
don't know but that reminds
me-. ne said, as he reached IN his
rowed q match. W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
IRELAND PEACE
TRYST CHEERS
Meeting of Clansmen
Significant, Says Sir
Greenwood.

Dublin, May 7.-(By the Associated
/ Press.)-Sir Hamar Greenwood, chic
I secretary for ireland, speaking Satur
day Of the conference Of Sir Jane:
Craig, premier designate of Ulster
and Eamonn de Valera, Irish republic.
an leader, declared the meeting was tie
most hopeful sign for peace in Ireland
in 750 years.
ut is not only the best thing that
has happened in modern history" he
said, "but the most hopeful thing in
75O years.
IRELAND must settle her problems
herself. Therefore, the meeting is an
extremely significant sign. / must
praise the courage of Sir James, who
consented to accompany strangers,
whom he knew to be enemies, in a
motor car from my lodge to the meet
ing place."
Extremely Optimistic.
He emphasized that this was the first
time on record that the representatives
of north and south ireland had consent
ed to meet for a friendly discussion.
He declared himself extremely optimis-
tic.
When asked if there was any possi-
bility of settlement before the par
iamentary elections. Sir Hamar said:
'The present British government
has one virtue-its consistency, which
will be followed first. last and all the
time. There is no question as to the
government going on with the elections.
The Irish question must be settled
through the home rule act After the
elections the atmosphere will be
cleared and we shall all be in a better
position to discuss matters.
Praises Sir James.
"No Englishman, Welshman or
Scotchman wants to run Ireland. Ire
land must settle her problem herself.
Therefore, the meeting of Sir James
and Mr.. De Valera is an extremely sig
nificant sign. and in connection with it
/ must praise the courage of Sir
James, who consented to accompany
strangers, whom he knows to be enc
mics. in motor car from my lodge
to the meeting place. He went alone
and unattended"
Asked whether Sir James had been
blindfolded, as was the correspondent
when he recently interviewed Mr.. de
Valera, Sir Hamar said: Not at all;
lie went with his eyes wide open''
The chief secretary declared himself
extremely optimistic over the outlook
for a settlement.
"The Irish question must be settled
through the home rule act" Sir Hamar
added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
b.,A. & 7. R. R.
To RAISE RATES

Washington, May THE inter-
state commerce commission Saturday
granted the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
Rainway Co, in Montana permission to
increase its passenger and excess bag
gage rates to the level in effect in
Interstate commerce, tariffs to be filed
upon five days notice.
The carrier is an electric road and
on that account was comitted from the
recent order issued by the commission
increasing the state passenger and
freight rates in Montana which af-
fcctcd steam roads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08

be used later, it was explained, and
sold to farmers also to finance the op-
erations Of the corporation, the aim of
which is to establish a national market
ing plan on a cooperative basis which
will be used throughout the country.
The United States Grain Growers
will have two plans of marketing, it
was said either of which may be used
by the farmers Every detail of both
plans was entered into by Mr.. Howard
in his address.
contract Explained.
The form of the contract of the
parent corporation was explained BY
Mr.. Howard. by =. L. Burdick. presi-
dent of the North Dakota Farm bureau
and director Of the corporation, and
by George r. Jewett of Spokane. man
ager of the Northwestern Grain Grow
ers' association, which has signed up
100000 bushels Of wheat in Montana
for the western pool W. F. Schilling
of Minnesota, also a director of the
national organization. took part in the
discussions.
Three farmers' organizations now op-
Grating in Montana are concerned with
marketing wheat and their plans for
doing it differ in some details from
that of the United States Grain Grow
ers. 1t was to arrive at an under
standing relative to a contract with the
national body that will be acceptable
to the Montana wheat growers that
the officials came to Montana.
Many of the farm leaders will remain
in the city until Monday to attend the
meeting of livestock representative
with the farm organization representa-
tives which was also called by Mr..
Davis of the department OF agriculture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Thousands of Latter
Day Bostonians Hail
Franklin in Bronze

Boston, May Benjamin Franklin,
temporarily returned home Saturday in
bronze, hailed by thousands of latter
day Bostonians Escorted by military
and civic organizations, the statue Of
the statesman and philosopher, enroute
from Baltimore to Waterbury, Conn.,,
was the central figure in parade
through the streets of his boyhood
The occasion also marked the 2OOth
anniversary Of the founding Of the New
England Courant by Franklin and his
brother in 1921.