davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Aug. 2e.-Hogs-Receipts H.
steady to Zoe lower; ulk 200 to 800
pound butchers ssas.1e; top 1915;
packing grades 10 TO 16c lower; bulk
$7@7.50.
Cattie-Receipts $500: beef steers
fairly active, strong. to 15e higher; top
$1,000: she stock fully steady; bulls
and veals steady to strong; stockers
and feeders strong; spots higher:
prime heavy Wyoming feeders up to
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; all classes 10
10 25c lower; bulk western lambs $3.50
@12.65; top S12S5; ewes $6.25 down;
early top sorted light western feeding
lambs $12.40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 29-Potatoes-weak;
KAT. Minnesofa sacLed Ea-iv 0h}n. No
/ $1.2o91.30 cwt.; Nebraska sacked
Early Ohios 9oc9S1.15 cwt.; Irish cob
blers sacked 81 cwt.; Wisconsin, acked
Irish cobblers S1.4591.55 cwt.; New
Jersey sacked Irish cobblers I.45G91.9 80
cwt.; ack giants &L.ao91.40 cwt.;
Idaho sacked rurals . i.4o9i.50 cwt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
METALS

New York, Aug. 2s.-Copper-Steady;
electrolytic spot and futures 1874 Q14c.
Tin-Ffrm; spot and nearby 32.37c;
futures 32.nc.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot 5.9066c.
Zinc-Steady; East st. Louis SPOT
and nearby delivery 6.25c.
Antimony-Spot 6.2505. 0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Farm Yields
38 Bushel Average

Lewistown, Aug. 29,-Reports from
Winnett are to the effect that the
yields of wheat and corn in that dis
trict are about the best ever harvested.
The large farm Of Wilson Bros. shows
an average yield of 3S bushels to the
acre in winter wheat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Stock Market
- seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by II. b. Lake . Co.

NtPoAtCN W 1oAC SOs
New York, Aug. 2s.-The market
showed strength today, more particu-
larry in the afternoon dealings. Con-
siderable of the buying seemed to DO
representative Of covering by shorts,
who apparently expressed a willingness
to retire commitments owing to the
more favorable Interpretation placed on
the news developments Of the day. The
emergency measure in reference to gov
eminent control Of railroads and mines
was again brought forward and the
various news reports indicated that 1t
would pass before the senate recessed
1t was also stated on high authority
that the bituminous coal output for the
week would approach 100000 o
which should be enough to meet pres
emit needs. The earnings statements of
the northwestern railroads for the
July period were very gratifying, espe-
cialIy Great Northern and Northern
Pacific. All in all, the days news was
al; of a constructive nature and a more
tonight.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-Libsrty bonds
closed: Y $1,000; first 4s $1O6.56; Sec
ond As s10o.1s; secon AVS $10o.22; third
Ans $1O0.44; fourth AIS S100.5s; Vic
tory Ans, uncalled, S100.74 Victory Ans,
called, $100.2S. These quotations apply
to minimum lIstings OF 81 .Nnn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
BUTTER, EGGS. PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Butter-UnsettIed;
creamery extras SIC: firsts S0@s2c; ex-
ira firsts 32h QS4c; seconds 2Sh 929hc;
standards SAC.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1896 cases;
firsts 24925c; ordinary firsts 22922hc;
miscellaneous 2Sk 424hc; storage pack
ed firsts 26926Ao.
New York. Aug. 2e.-Butter-Firm:
creamery higher than extras. 3SQ3Shc;
creamery extras S7hc; creamery firsts
32M @3e1sc.
Eggs-F1rm; receipts 1896; fresh
gathered extra firsts 32034c; ditto
ffrsts 2S031c; refrigerator firsts 27h1
2sc; state nearby and nearby western
state nearby and nearby western hem
merry browns extras 3s@44c; state and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors firsts to extras 299S7c; Pacific
coast whites firsts TO extra firsts $50
<5c.
Cheese-Firm: receipts 5000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
VYoMING OIL sTOCks

minis oils at 9 p. N. today were listed
on the New York curb as follows:
Boston Wyoming 81: Mountain Pro-
ducers 14A Mutual 10; New York 22&:
Omar Ia. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Grain Bulletin

Station Basis at Points in M~ontans
aking a 43c Per Hundred Freight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth.
Quotations ending noon, Aug. so.
Dark northern spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
RESTORE r a SERVICE

HeIena. Aug. 29.-Train service on
TWO branch lines of the Northern Pa
CHIC IN Montana is ordered restored
after a few weeks of suspen sion be-
cause of the strike. Effective TODAY.
Nos. 273 and 274 will operate betty en-
Missoula and Poison, and effective
August 30, Nos. Ell and 272 will be
put on between Missoula and darby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
AT DENVER

Denver. Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
TBS; cows and heffers S42506; calves
$6qs; bulls $2.5od3.25; stockers and
feeders S547.
H~ogs-Receipts BOO; market steady:
top 1925; bulk S7.5099.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market Is to
Csc lower; ewes s596.5O: feeder lambs
$11.26q1155; spring lambs $11912.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

partment of education at Helena
Plans are being made for an evening
meeting and reception for the teach
erS.
The institute for teachers of the
north end of the county will take
place in Eureka, September 5 and 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Sheep-Receipts 5000: market open
ing 20 to soc lower; bulk fat lambs
around s11. 10; seconds early 81; best
light ewes S.; heavtes $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-Wheat-Cas
No. / northern $1.03A 91.0sA; Septen
Der $l.o1A; December $1!02S; Ma
$1.0ez.
Corn-No. 8 yellow o51@56c.
Oats--No. 8 white 28ss 430Mc.
Barley-40@51c.
Rye--No. 2 64h665Xc.
F1ax-No. I $2.1S@2.19.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
326; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 1859; market steady.
Sheep-Receipts market steady:
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Open. High. Low. Close
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Aug. 29.-wheat-No. . red
$1.03h G$1.O3%; No. 2 hard S1.06A @1.o7.
Corn-No. 2 white 62g621sc; No. 2
yellow SPA G63c; No. 2 mixed SIC.
Oats-No. 2 white 34@36c; No. 8 white
32h Q34c.
Rye-No. 2 69Xc.
Barley-50G5Sc.
Timothy seed-S465.
Glover seed-$12016.
Pork-Nominal: lard s10.a5; ribs $3.50
610.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
NEW YORK BONDS.

New York, Aug. 2e.-Following are
Tuesdays high, low and closing prices
on bonds on the New York Stock Ex-
change and the total sales of each bond:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Aug. 2S-Cattle-Receipts
So; steady: prices unchanged.
prime light $10.5oQ11: smooth heavy
$50 to 800 Founders S9@1o; 500 pounds
and up s8Qs; rough heavy $S9S; feeder
pigs $10410.75; stays, subject to dock
age, S5Q7.
sheep-Receipts one steady; prices
unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
NEW YORK UGA

New York. Aug. 22.-Sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales 20, 300
tons. There was only Il light inquiry
for refined sugar and values were un-
charged at 65o07c for fine graduated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
SILVER

New York, Aug. 2s.-Foreign bar sill.
yer 69hc; Mexican dollars 53Ac.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

DULUTH FLAxsEED
Duluth. Aug. 29.-Closing cash prices:
Flaxseed $2.2192.22.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

London, Aug. 2s.-Bar silver 35hd
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

The Mayflewer was 90 feet long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Time of Trains

40 From Shelby and Sweet
Grass p. m
sDaily except Sunday.
Trains 43 and a onnec for Lewis
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

NEW YORK COTTON
New York, Aug: 2e.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; middling s22.s5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE Leaves
Daily for the East ......... eos a. m.
Fol choteau except Sunday 500 a.. N.
. Arrives
Daily from the East ........ 200 p. m
From Choteau, except Sunday 4:2O p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Fancy dark northern spring &c more
dark northern spring.

Three cents discount per bushel un-
so lbs.
Mixed wheat 10c less grade for grade.
Hard winter wheat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
MONEY

New York, Aug. 29.-Foreign ex-
change steady.
GREAT BRITAIN-Par S4s5% per SOW
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

London, Aug. 2s.-Money 2 per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three month
bills az per cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest Gathered All Over
the World.

Ducking girls in swimming at
Boyd's lake, three miles from Hamlet,
N. c., is an awful crime, whether in
play or not is the opinion of l..
W. Adams, newspaper correspondent
visiting there, who became largely in
volved in a real fist fight, pulled off
Mt the lake Saturday afternoon, be-
cause Haskins Jordan, local youth,
in n playing way, ducked n certain
girl friend. At the beginning, the two
argued, then for some reason, Adams
hit young Jordan. Not liking to see
his brother licked, especially by man,
Morris oxcitingly called Haskins off
and tore into Adams determined tC
thrash him. A real fistic bout was
followed, both passing some terrible
blows, taking effect readily. Accord
ing TO witnesses, the boys were both
badly injured. Adams being taken to
the hospital and Jordan had both
hands out of commission with frac-
turcd fingers.
Herbert McCarty, of Satawissa,
Pa, 2S, a veteran of the seventy ninth
division, has lost four year fight for
life after undergoing nearly fifty oper-
Gtions 10 overcome wounds he had
suffered few days before the armis-
tice, when his body was riddled by
bullets from machine gun Of n
German airplane. McCarty had been
in hospitals almost continuously since
he was wounded Twenty four of his
operations were major onc5, and "a
others were classed by surgeons as
minor. Eighteen machine gun bullets
had been taken from his body and
he carried two grown into his jugu-
lar vein, TO his death. In the opera
tions II ribs had been entirely re-
moved, portion of one shoulder blade
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

ing them from making abnormal pur-
chascs and supplying enemy countries.
as they did largely during the first II
months OF the war. Cotton is neces-
sary not only for clothing, but is also
an indispensable ingredient in the
manufacture of explosives. In this po-
sition, however, was not only not sup
ported by the general committee OF the
Master Cotton Spinlers' Federation,
who took the view that it was to their
advantage to get cotton at the lowest
price, even at the expense of the ruin
of the growers upon whom they were
dependent for the supply of raw mate
rial, but they passed resolution with
the object of limiting my freedom of
action, and. this led me to resign po-
sition had held for twcnty-one years,
in order that l could continue work |
considered essential to the welfare OF
ALL"
There are two sides to this question.
If Mr.. Macara's views had been car
ried through and the British govern
ment and cotton manufacturers had
purchased large supplies of cotton at
the low prices prevailing and then
thrown this cheap cotton on the mar
ket when it began to rise la.cr. it is a
tlebatable point as to how much The
cotton growers Of america would have
benefited. Would they have been
Sc we'd the losses OF 191i-1915 by this
buying up Of cotton for storage by
British manufacturers, and how much
would they have lost when prices OF
every commodity and labor began to
rise, with the growers at the mercy OF
this enormous reserve stock of cotton
ready for release at the slightest show
ing of strength in the cotton market?
AS it was the farmers of the South
were able for a short time to get
profitable return on their cotton which
no doubt saved this section when the
world defiation campaign forced all
commodity prices below the cost OF
production.
We are frank to say that the South
ern cotton farmers under prevailing
conditions have Jared better than they
would have if the cotton industry Of
Great Britain had secured an immense
reserve supply with which to threaten
the cotton market when labor and pro-
duction costs forced the price move E
ment upward. At least this is our
opinion when British cotton manufac-
turerS, as stated by Mr.. Macara, cX-
press the view that it was TO their
price, even at the expense of the ruin
of the growers"
This frank statement by one Of Eu-
ropes greatest cotton manufacturers
and regarded as one of the worlds
greatest textile authorities. that the
spirit of England's cotton manufactu-
rers has been to get cotton at the low
est cost even at the ruin Of the grow
ers" is only in accordance with what
the Manufacturers Record has repeat
edly printed. 1t is cXactly the same
spirit that has prevailed among Euro
pcan cotton buyers for three quarters
of century. 1t is an accurscd spirit
which if they got their just punish
ment would doom every advocate of
that policy to n life Of poverty ana
misery. such as they have tried to
| force upon all cotton growers i'm Amer
lea and elsewhere. Manufacturers
Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

Oscar Jones, q farmer. about twcn-
ty-four years of age drowned at Pat
tc:sOns Mill stream, about seven
miles from Barnwcll, Sunday after
noon. while his wife, father -iu-law
ana u number CT friends and acquain-
tanccs looked on. No one in the
party being able to swim well. no at
tempt. it is said, was made To rescue
him. The drowning occurred be-
tween > ana , O'Clock. and il was about
an hour and half latcr.tl,at two
young men from Barnwcll. Leroy Mo-
lair and Bcnnic Owens. passed by the
st cam. They divcd down TO- and
brought up the body.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

and collar bone taken out. His case
is said by specialists TO be one of the
most remarkable in American surgery.
Until two months ago he had recovered
sufficiently to leave the hospital for
short periods. McCarty had been
cited for extreme bravery. his citation
stating, he was dragging bodies of his
comrades back from exposed positions
when wounded.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars-this is the price put on the
head of the botul!sm germ. The
Hooper Foundation according to COR
respondent writing from Berkeley,
California will use this fund. pro-
vided by Gamers, to eXterminate this
deadly enemy Of the canning indus
try. War to the death on 1t has been
made possible by the success of Miss
Bertha Dubovsky in tracking the
germ ito earth" literally. This ;rirl
chemist of the University of Califor-
min has found: THAT bacillus botu-
linus is a common inhabitant of the
soil. polluting the earth in certain To-
calities and finally communicating the
trees and products grown on that par
ticular ground" More than two years
ego the mysterious ard deadly botul-
mus began to take its toll of lives. A
number of deaths occurred in Califor-
mo and were followed by others in the
east. Because many victims had been
stricken after eating olives the en-
tire olive industry was for n time
threatened. Even home-canned vege-
tables proved deadly in many in
stances. Scientific investigation i'm
rlediately was started by the Hooper
Foundation under the general direc-
ton OF DR.. X. +. Meyer, whose chal
moogra oil treatments resulted in
leprosy cures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

Our Post War Forest.-Great fam
lily trees in America are few, but it Is
probable that many new ones were
started during the war by grafting.-
Baltimore Sun.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
British Were Ready for war.

LONDON, Feb. II ASSOCIATED Press.
During to-days debate on the Irish
Free State bill Austen Chamberlain, the
Government leader. revealed that at one
point in the negotiations with Eamon
dc Valera the Government thought the
struggle in Ireland would have to be
renewed and that the Government at
that time communicated with military
and police advisers concerning require
ments for bringing the struggle to a.
successful conclusion. He said the Gov
ernment was prepared. If no other way
was possible. to raise 100000 men, IN
addition to putting all available troops
into ireland and 10 wage this most cruel
form Of war month after month If
necessary. Therefore. he argued. the
Government had n right 20 trY and see
of there were other honorable means Of
accord stll open.
Former Premier Asquith vigorously
supported the bill, saying the boundary
question was an integral part OF the
treaty and that It would be impossible
for the Government or tho Parliament
20 escape the charge Of gross bad faith
~ there We're any Reputation OF that
part Of the agreement.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, inter-
rupting an attack on the Government By
Thomas Moles, Unionlst member for the
Ormeau Division OF Belfast ccntradcted
shc Ulster members assertion that the
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PLUNKETT DEPbORES
IRELAND PARTITION
Sir Horace Says Ulster BOum-
dary Cannot BE Fixed to
Secure Peace.

Sir Horace Plunkett, who for decades
strove for Irish home rule. said at
luncheon in his honor in the Lawyers
Club yesterday that he had not been sur
prised by anything which had happened
in Ireland since the establishment of the
Irish Free State.
What always happens In Ireland"
he stated. sis the unexpected simply be-
cause our temperaments in times of ex-
element make us act not more quickly
than we can think but good deal more
quickly than we can think things out"
Sir Horace criticized the British policy
toward Irish affairs. saying that the
settlement could have been offered by
Britain at the time of the armistice "bc-
fore some thousands had been wantonly
sacrificed"
THE defect in the British policy" he
added, was that the one-fifth minority
of the Irish people resident in the north
east corner of ireland, in whose interest
1t was sought to impose upon Ireland by
force of arms a policy wholly different
from that now offered, should have been
told to state plainly what precisely were
the objections to an all-Ireland govern
ment and what guarantees they re-
quired in the new Irish constitution for
their special interest, and even to allay
their fears of misgovernment.
Instead of this they werc allowed
to draw a line around six counties to
set up Government and Parliament
of their own therein and to refuse to
meet in any substantial way the desire
of so per cent. of the Irishmen at home
and of 90 per cent. of the Irishmen
abroad for united Ireland. This
boundary was fixed by a Parliament
in which so per cent. of the Irish
people had no effective representation,
while the leader of the other 20 per
cent. was next to Mr.. Lloyd George, the
most powerful man in British politics" {"
The establishment of boundary be-
tween the Irish Free State and the Prov
ince of ireland. said Sir Horace, cannot
be done by a commission In a way to
secrre-peace to Ireland. He said that
the only external opinion which could
possibly affect the course of events in
Ireland was the opinion of the United
States. The leaders, he thought. would
study the possibilities of establishing
financial relations in New York rather
than in London.
Paul d. Cravath presided at the lunch
con, which was rendered to Sir Horace
by Paul Plunkett. his cousin. OF II
East Forty-second street. The guests
included Major-Gen. John f. O'Ryan,
Edward i. Doheny, Edwin A. Potter,
Marcus Goodbody, Francis M. Weld,
John Quinn, r. A. O'Farrell, George M
cowles. Antonio c. Pessano, Royal e.
It. Riggs, Philip G. Brckhead, Julian
f. Detmer. Robert II. Halsey, Joseph
w. Burden, Almet r. Latson, John W.
Trowbridge, c. II. Hand. Jr., Frederick
l.. Collins and John Nickerson. Jr
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PARIS HERALD GETS
BACK STEREOTYPERS
They Report for Work, To-
gether With Pressmen,
Against Unions Orders.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK IirRnp.
Copyri0hs. .9.2. Jv THE NEW YORK BERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. II.
Despite the solidarity of the pressmen
and stereotypers who walked out in
sympathy with the striking linotype
operators. The Nelo York Herald OF
Paris and the London Daily Mail Of
Paris continue to appear each day, each
edition bringing improvements in the
new manner of publishing and an in
creased amount of advertising.
Such efficiency has been achieved by
the reporters in typing their stories in
column widths and by the photo-engrav-
ing department in reproducing the type
written sheets that the inside pages are
now reduced practically to The appear
ance of ordinary type while the French
compositors have overcome the language
difficulty and are turning ous the front
page almost as rapidly as trained Amer
lean operators
Even the strike movement itself has
proved spineless for within .twenty-four
hours after quitting work the press and
stereotype crews of both papers reported
for work against the orders of their
unions. 1t is expected that this will in
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PLAN TO GIVE WIDER
FREEDOM TO EGYPT
Abolishing Protectorate and
Ending Martial LatO.

LONDON, Feb. IS Saturday While
some newspapers profess to give the
terms of settlement which Field Marshal
Alenby, the High Commissioner, is TAX
ing back with him to Egypt-including
the abolition of the protectorate, cessa-
tion of martial law, establishment Of an
Egyptian Foreign Ministry and the sum-
moning of a constitutional assembly
the Times says that under the new ar
rangement both the liberties of the
Egyptians and the security of British
interests will be more firmly established
than is possible by any methods hitherto
tried.
The Times understands responsibility
for administration now will be laid to
the Egyptians themselves and the con-
duct of various departments will be
placed more and more in Egyptian
hands.