davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Dec. 17.--Active trading In
stocks and bonds, mainly at higher quo
tations, was resumed this week, while
the recent strength in foreign exchange
suffered a sharp setback.
Reasons for the reversal in interna-
tional ,currencies were furnished by Ger
manys plea Of inability to meet inn
pending reparations payments and the
halt in the settlement OF the Irish con-
troversy although the latter was large
~ a sentimental factor.
Rails were the only important stocks
to lag in the weeks forward movement.
Developments in connection with the Big
Four and some small roads suggested,
however. a. Capitalization Of interests by
the leading railroads.
Oils, coDpers and the preferred shares
of numerous Industrial companies bus
mess Steels. motors and affiliated
shares reacted to less favorable trade
prospects.
Call loans duplicated their recent max
imum of s per cent, but the increased
supply of time money served to Justify
predictions that no stringeney Is likely
to mark the final days of the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
AT SPOKANE,

Spokane, DEB. 17.-Hogs-Receipts 81;
market steady.
Cattle-Receipts 20; market steady
to strong.
Sheep-Receipts -2o4: market steady;
quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Stock Mlarbset
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
{Reported by n. b. Lake 3 Coz.

New York, Dec. 17.-Today's transac-
tions in the stock market were chiefly
representative of weekend realizing
and evening up operations. The selling
which occurred was Of no Importance
and offerings were absorbed in rather
impressive fashion. Week end trade
reviews continued their optimistic note.
Recessions such as occurred today are
but natural to expect, but to our way
Of thinking today's setback does not
represent any material change in the
trend OF prices and with this in view
anticipate further advances in the stock
market next week.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
livestock
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Dec. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50; market today steady; COM
pared with week ago: Beef steers,
butcher she seock Of medium grade and
common butcher she stock. Gamers and
cutters, 25@50c lower; packers and reed,
ers strong to around 26c higher; veal
calves mostly Soc higher; bulk OF best
lights today So: quotations at close:
Beef steers $5@1o25; bulk SbVo.1o.
and cutters $1.5o@5.5o; bologna bulls
$2.7503.5O; stockers and feeders $4g6;
bulk S4.5O05.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market mostly
steady with Fridays average; bulk OF
good light sorts 81; bulk OF light and
heavy packing sows $5.5005.75.
Sheep-Receipts 900; market steady;
compared with week ago market fully
75c@$1.00 lower; most decline on lambs;
good and choice fat lambs closing at -
$3.50; fat ewes mostly $2509350.
AT CHICAGO.
/. Chicago, Dec. 18.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; compared with week ago: beef
steers mostly SOC to 81 lower; medium
strictly common steers little changed:
she stock generally Is to Soc lower; veal
calves steady; heavy calves sharply
lower; stockers and feeders strong to
25c higher; bulls 20 to Soc higher.
Hogs--Receipts 5000; opened steady
to Toe higher than yesterdays average;
closing slow and 10 to 15c lower than
early; shippers bought about 1900; hold
over light; top $3.50 for light lights; ITO
pound average up to $7.15; bulk of sales
S6.5O@7; pigs steady to 10c higher; bulk
desirables $7.2017.3O with some at $40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; mostly packers
direct; compared with week ago: fat
lambs 81 to s1.25 lower; fat yearlings
75c to 81 lower; fat sheep so to 75c low
er; feeder lambs soc higher.
AT KANSAS CITY.
karsas City, Dec. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts so; for week: beef steers unevenly
SOC to 81 lower; Christmas yearlings
$l275; fat she stock generally weak to
Soc lower; Gamers, bulls and calves
mostly steady; stockers and feeders Is
to Zoe higher; stock cows and hetfers
steady to 25c lower; stock calves steady
to soc lower.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: s to Zoe higher
than yesterdays packer trade; good
hogs mostly $6.55@6.70; top $670; bulk
$6.50@6.70.
sheep-Receipts 5000; today's receipts
through billing; for week: sheep rs to
o0c lower; lambs mostly Csc lower; top
S10.35
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Wheat-No sales
reported.
Corn-No. mixed 47647hc; No. 2
yellow AN case.
Oats-No. 2 white 36937hc; No. 8
white 34935c.
Rye-N ominal.
Barley-45Q52c.
Timothy seed-s516.10.
Clover seed S12. 50q1S.5o.
Pork-Nominal; lard s8,6548.70; ribs
$7.2548.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
REALTY TRANSFERS


Thomas Clark and wife to Great Falls
National bank, land in tp. 20, n. W.
81.
D. L. Parsons and wife to West Side
state bank, land in sec. 9, tp. 20, n. r. 3
e., $11.
Jane d. Gore to Cascade county, land
in sec. q, tp. 20 H., r. 3 e., 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Dec. 17.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; active, mostly 1oc higher; pack.
ing grades generally steady; bulk Of
sales s6.2516.45: top S6.55.
Cattle-Receipts 500; compared with
week ago: Beef steers and she stock 25c
to 81 lower; bulls and veals weak;
stockers and feeders steady to 25c
lower.
sheep-Receipts none; compared with
week ago: lambs so to TIC lower; sheep
20 to SOC lower; feeders strong.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Packing House Gives
S3O.5O to Roll Call

Red Cross roll call receipts reported
by Mrs. Earl Smith, who canyassed
the Great Falls Packing company,
amounted to $1,000, according to an
announcement made by Mrs. Howard
Crosby, campaign chairman at large
for the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Auxiliary Booth
Receives $3.50

The members of the American Le-
gion auxiliary have during the last
week sponsored the sales of Christmas
seals in the lobby at Hotel Rainbow.
Their receipts Saturday night totaled
Sol so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

London, Dec 17.-Money IN per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills 81 per cent;
three months bills 3h per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Time of Trains
GREAT NORTHERN

GREAT NORTHERN Leaves
224 For Havre. ,7:3O a, m
10 For Seattle .7:2O p. m
"A For Kansas City ......... 1850 a. m
236 For Havre and East .... $40 p. M
237 For Helena and Butte -. .2:05 D. M
23S For Lewistown .... ESQ pm
235 For Helena and Butte. -. 800 a. m.
269 For Choteau and Gilman 800 D. M
216 For Stockett, Sand Coulee
anu NeludIL $3.50 a. m.
239 For Shelby and Sweet
Grass a. m.
Arrives
43 From Kansas City ....... $50 p. m.
A From Seattle ............ .7:20 p m.
235 From Hayre and East =. 1870 a. m.
236 From Helena and Butte. 500 pm.
237 From Lewistown ..-..... LAP p. m.
23s From Helena and Butte. .2:35 p. m.
223 From Havre .7:15 p. m
274 From Gilman-Choteau'. .10:55 a. m.
215 From Stockett, Sand Coulee
and Neiharts .4:S0 p. m.
240 From Shelby and Sweet
Grass ......................7 :15 p. m-
Daily except Sunday.
Trains 43 and A connect for Lewis
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
RITTER EGGS PRoprcE

BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE.
New York, Dec. 17.-Butter-Weak;
creamery higher than extras 45m45hc:
creamery extras 44G44i3c; creamery
firsts 37d43tsc.
Eggs-Firm; unchanged.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Chicago. Dec. 17.-Butter--Lower:
creamery extras 43c; ffrsts 34G41c; Sec
onds 29G30c; standards 3Te.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 2.847 cases.
San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Poultry--
Dressed turkeys 43d52c.
Notwithstanding beans 22i2 924c;
eggplant 5Q7c; peas 20c.
Dairy produce exchange closed.
Seattle, Dec. 17.-Eggs-Select local
ranch. white shells 60I5S; ditto mixed
colors 4s14a; pullets 41n45.
Butter-City creamery In cubes. 43;
bricks or prints a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Dec. 17.--Raw sugar-Cen-
trifugal $3.6003.67; old crop $685. Fine
graduated $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
SILVER.

New York, Dec. 17-Foreign bar sill
yer SIC; Mexican dollars sic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Not the slightest ray of light pene-
trates the ocean at the depth of 200
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

The greatest distance thunder has
been known to have been heard is 13
miles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

AT PORTLAND.
Portland, Dec. 17-Cattle-Steady:r re-
ceipts 90
Hogs-Steady; receipts 81.
Sheep-Steady; receipts 546 (going
through.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
BANK CLEARINGS DROP

London, Dec. 17-Bar silver 363sd per
ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth, Dec. 17.-Linseed on track
1884, 0197h; arrive $1.94h.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
MILW AUX E

MILWAUKEE Leaves
Daily for the East ........... .S:05 a. m.
For Choteau, except Sunday $500 a. m.
Arrives
Daily from the East ..........2:00 p. m.
From Choteau. except Sunday 4:30 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

NEW YORK COTTON.
l New York. Dec. 17.--Spot cotton
Steady; middling 1878.
Apes can move their ears more than
man.
Algeria has $50 miles of coast line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

| Total sales: Stocks 436, 500; bonds So
$4,000. Weekly: Stocks 4,s73s0o bonds
1 g
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
at atiops ending noon, Dec, !

One cent discount per, pound under
! 81 pounds,
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
WHY f STREET IS FAMOUS.
"NEw FOURTEEN POINTS,

iCSCutiy ioh oSIooo tuCoC hC"
fourteen points,"
l. That the name Of Brandywine, Nd.
be changed to Coldwater, Nd.
2. That Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes be made the national toast.
3. That all mention of the Bourbon
kings be expunged from school books.
I. That rye bread be withdrawn from
sale by bakeries.
s. That no part of a ship be referred to
as the saloon.
6. That all bars" be removed from har-
Dor entrances.
Z. That the word port" be expunged
from navigation charts and references.
s. That the use Of alcohol lamps be for
bidden by law.
9. That the useless 5000, ,0G0 white jack
cts and aprons be sent to the Bolsheviki.
10. That all mint be plowed under and
vanilla beans planted.
IL. That undertakers be forbidden to use
the word bier"
~. That any barber tantalizing a Gus
toner by using bay rum on his hair be
given ten years
13. That men with the "foot-rai limp
shall not be allowed to march in public
parades.
IL. That all pretzels shall be made
straight, instead of bent in the old familiar
style, to avoid "reminiscences.
MARY r.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
"Lest We
Forget .
NOLONEL GALBRAITH, nation

al commander of the American
Legion, has officially stated to
President-elect Harding that there
are 10000 soldiers rightfully deserv-
ing hospital treatment and compen-
sation who are being utterly neglect
ed by the Government, and that
there are hundreds more in poor
houses, jails and insane asylums,
with their dependents. unprovided
for.
1t is a disgraceful reflection upon
the patriotism and gratitude of the
whole nation that the Government
of this nation should so callously
neglect the men who were asked to
sacrifice everything for their coun-
try and who have sacrificed so much.
During the war they were heroes,
who received every pledge and
promise that the country could give
them of grateful remembrance Of
their courage and devotion. But
after the war the Government of
this great nation forgets its pledges,
neglects it's duty and repudiates its
obligations.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
HUMANlSMs !
William A. Du Puy-

REPRESENTATIVE william A. Ashbrook OF Ohio
used to be postmaster at Johnstown. There was
q grocery store each side Of the postoffice,
and the rivalry between the two establishments
was very keen. AS a result they constantly
We'd in the prices they made on soap, potatoes.
pigs feet and whatnot. Their method OF pro-
claiming their bargains was by means OF
placards. go =,
Finally the postmaster was smitten with the
enthusiasm for placarding bargains, and he put
out a large sign which announced that he would
sell stamps three for five. In justification OF
the adage that 1t pays to advertise there was
almost Immediately run on the stamp WINDOW.
Purchasers insisted on buying stamps In large
lots, the favorite order being for IS worth or
them. The postmaster made good. He sold to
all comers two 2-cent and one 1-center at the
nickel rate
When horse is lying down which end Of him
gets up first? When cow is lying down where
is the process of rising inaugurated?
These are the two test questions which Rep
resentative Guy f. Campbell of Pennsylvania
nuts To any individual when he wants to de-
termine whether or not he is educated Mr
Campbell holds that an education consists not
in absorbing those facts set forth between tho
covers Of books, but in carrying about with you
through all that journey from the cradle to the
grave a mind that absorbs and remembers facts
in their relations. Not one person in ten, he
says, can answer his simple test
For the information of the uneducated reader
Mr.. Campbell wishes me to state that horse
gets up first in front, and then. with somewhat
jerky effort, elevates the hind quarters. The
COW, on the contrary, hoists herself frst be-
hind and then, smoothly and rhythmically gets
up in front
The member of Congress boasting the biggest
family is John Joseph Casey, of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. There ten children In the Casey family,
none of whom have yet attained maturity.
That school of thought which maintains that
the most important item to be considered In
weighing the worth to the United States of any
individual is the sort of descendants he may be
expected to have would put on demonstra-
tion II it found out about Representative Casey
He and the ten little Caseys are all that could
be desired eugencally. The father of the fam
lily is six feet two In his stocking feet and
weighs 225 pounds. He Is deep of chest, strong
of limb. red Of hair
Mr.. Casey began work a breaker boy In
the coal mines of Pennsylvania at the age of
eight Later he learned the trade of plumber
became employer. a labor leader, got Into
politics.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

, the craftsman in turning out the
vessel.
One English critic happened to be
also a poet, and it was for this reason
that Matthew Arnold went nearer.
perhaps, than anybody else to revolu-
tionizing literary criticisms and CIV
ing us almost by accident an adequate
definition OF poetry. He did not
actually define ii, but he gave us the
clue to a real definition when he said,
"the strongest part of our religion
today is its unconscious poetry"
The word religion, Of course, is not
used here in the common, modern
sense of pietism; it is used in its very
widest sense.
But IL we may take rather the point
Of view of the great poet who said
that poetry is the impassioned ex-
preston which is in the countenance
OF all science, the breath and finer
spirit of all knowledge" we may say
that poetry itself Is religion.
1t is the function Of poetry to set
the temporal in relation with the
ct ernal, and that transcendant power.
which however we may blind our
selves with details, is the moving
hand behind all our evolutions, and
the director of that otherwise mean
ingless variation in which what we
call progress and decadence originate.
that Power which informs the So
called spontaniety of nature and
raises lighted cities with their towers
and domes out of the apparently life
less dust of a planet.
HOPE OF THE WORLD.
From this dawn of the twentieth
century IL is to be hoped that we shall
date that great new blending of the
rel' gious spirit-in that widest
sense, remember, not at all In the
pietistic sense-with the forms of
art which Matthew Arnold prophesied.
He says, 'In poetry. as time goes on,
our race will come TO find an even
surer and surer stage" He had one
OF the most lucid and temperate minds
of the age.
The reason that he gave for that
extraordinary prophesy was this.
"There is not a creed which is not
| shaken, not an accredited dogma
which is not shown to be questioned,
not a received tradition which does
not threaten to dissolve. Our re-
ligion has materialized itself in the
fact. and now the fact is failing Il.
But for poetry, the idea Is everything
the idea is the fact. Poetry attaches
its emotion to the idea. The strong
est part of our religion today Is Its
unconscious poetry"
when that prophecy is fulfilled. as
I believe II is in process OF being full
filled, we shall get that great re-
nascence OF poetry for which the
world Is waiting. and poetry will re-
store to the world fragments of that
universal harmony by which we are
surrounded as by an orchestra, and
with which II Is our task to become
consciously at one till we are caught
up as listening musicians and forced
to play our own part.
The discovery OF our own insig-
nihcance in the universe, has led us
TO the discovery of the deeper sig
nihcance in everything. To the man
Of science. the pseudo-scientinc
atheist or materislist Is absolutely
unintellIgible. and to the poet every
advance In knowledge Ia another oc-
lcasion for bowing the head.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

we nave nedTu great ucdi III ic-
cent times of the new world that we
were going to build; especially dur
ing the war we heard a great deal
about the new world that was going
to replace the old, when the war to
end war had come to an end. 1 won
der how ready we are to believe in
that at the present moment.
At present there is every sign OF
disintegration rather than building
up. We shall never build up properly
unless we face facts. 1t is an abso-
lutely certain fact that the standards
have been lowered in a great many
directions. There are signs on every
side of the breaking down of stand
ards, and the reason can, 1 think, be
attributed to one very simple cause.
EUROPE IS AGNOsTIC.
For more than quarter of CEN
tury now the intellect OF Europe has
been almost entirely agnostic. Our
intellectuals have either been en-
gagged in a destruction Of old faiths,
or, IL they were constructive, their
efforts were limited to making our
civic or national life more efficient
economically.
But 1t is tacitly accepted by them
that there Is nothing beyond, that all
the boasted glories of our progress
are doomed to final extinction, that
the soul of man must eventually go
out like a flame with the return OF
our bodies to the dust.
Along with this there has been
degradation of the mere terms in
which the intellectuals deal with fun
damental principles
Our fathers, for instance, set apart
the word God for a certain sacred and
infinite meaning. The youth of today
would substitute words which would
safeguard them from any suggestion
that the powers of the human soul
were to be found in an equal degree
in the Supreme Power behind the uni
verse.
LOST BELIEF IN IMMORTALITY.
Our intellectuals, of that particular
kind that have been describing,
have stultifed their own science by
implying that the greater can be pro-
duced from the less. Again and again
you will find that implication behind
their work.
They have whitfield away the whole
universe by explaining every stage OF
II as a product from something lower.
Man from the ape. ape from the f1sh,
the Ash from the protoplasm, and,
finally. the solemn discussion as to
whether the gulf between the proto-
plasm and nothing at all may not one
day be bridged by that every science
which depends on the axiom that the
greater cannot be produced by the
less.
II Is no use talking about progress
II It is all going to fizzle out with the
life OF the race on this planet. The
conventions and customs even that
hold us together will go at last, when
we may look for the end OF what we
have called our civilization.
The most noteworthy failure ir
literary criticism from the very be
ginning has been the failure to deflne
the simple word poetry. Almost every
critic has made his own attempt, and
he falls to the ground between the
ideas OF poetry itself. the form OF the
vessel containing IT, and the labor OF
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
The Inside
Of the Cup

sees, hyprocrites! For ye pay tithe Of
mint and dnise and cummin and have
omitted the weightier matters of the
lap-judgment, mercy and faith. These
ought ye to have done, and not to leave
the other undone.
"Ye blind guides, which strain at
gndt and swallop camel
"Woe unto you, scribes and Phdri-
sees, hypocrites! For ye make clean the
outside of the cup and of the platter,
but within they are full of extortion and
excess
"Thou blind Pharisee, cleanse first
that which is within the cup and platter,
that the outside of them may be clean
also.
"Woe unto you, scribes and Phdri-
sees, hypocrites! For We are like unto
white sepulchers, which indeed appear
beautiful outward, but are within full
of dead mems bones, and all un-
clednness.
"Epen so ye also outwardly appear
righteous unto men, but within ye are
fuA of hypocrisy and iniquity."
IIAVE you seen Winston Church
III hills powerful novel, "The In
- side of the Cup" shown in
picturesf If not, see it at Loew's
Columbia and take your family with
you.
One of the most powerful scenes
yet shown on the screen takes you
inside of church, where the young
clergyman is fearlesly denouncing
the rich hypocrites that pay him his
salary, and that make a mockery
of religion six days in the week and
worse mockery on the seventh day.
Of all the vices that men hate, n.y.
pocrisy is the most hateful and
miserable. 1t cheats, lies, pretends
and deceives. Hypocrites are de-
nounced, and they deserve it, in one
of the most fearfully powerful lines
in all of the New Testament:
"Fill ye up then the measure of
your fathers.
aye serpents, ye generation of
vipers, how can ye escape the dam
nation of helli"
1t is a wonderful scene in the
great moving picture when the
young clergyman who has seen real
life outside of his church. strips the
cloak of Hypocrisy from the rascals
inside the church, shows them to
each other as they are, and holds
them up to the scorn and contempt
of the poor, their victims, that have
been invited to hear the truth told.
The picture of Winston Church
hills great novel constitutes as pow
erful a sermon as has ever been
preached, a sermon entering the
brain directly through the eye, and
moving with indescribable power
crowds that fill the theater at every
exhibition Of this extraordinary pic
ture.
See this play while you may, you
will not see a better.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
Whole World, Stifled,
Has Lost It's Religion,
View of Alfred Moves
BY ALFRED MOVES, C. B. E.

The greatest need of the world today that it should
be able to replace it's lost regonand have to face the
fact that it has lost it's egon-with few simple funda
mental facts in which it can honestly believe and be-
eve paradox to say that for those facts shall
depend more and in the future what art and
literature do for US, and in literature it paradox
to say that shall depend upon poetry.