davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
reflected in exchange quotations.
Few New Issues

minimum Of economic disturbance were
reflected in exchange quotations.
Few New Issues
The dearth Of new issues, especial
y in the industrial field, seems to In
dicate that new financing to cover In
ventory losses is about at an end and
that most new issues heneeforth in this
field at least will be for refunding
pacity Of industry is far ahead of pro-
duction demand so the present prob
lem Is not one of plant extension or
mechanical Improvement SO much as 1t
is problem of getting our producing
equipment operating to greater
capacity. Under such a situation the
amount Of new industrial financing will
naturally be lessened and an improve
ment in such security prices may be
looked for as direct result.
The demand for municipal issues in
creased slightly over that of the week
previous due not only to lack Of new
offerings but also to a general resnmp-
tion Of buying. Many houses which
had reduced their prices to conform
to the slump of few weeks ago are
now marking up their goods to the old
levels without any apparent diminu-
ton in the volume Of sales. Investors
are becoming more and more con-
vinced that before many years the is
suancc Of tax exempt bonds will be a
thing of the past. Many far-visioned
buyers, therefore, are already enter
ing the market for long time tax-ex-
empt bonds yielding an attractive re-
turn.
Taxation Exemption
There is NJ, doubt that there is a
considerable element of Injustice in
exempting from taxation securities of
any kind. The general recognition of
this fact is leading to agitation which |
ultimately will result in a constitution
al amendment in this regard. Any
such action, however, cannot be made
to act against securities already is
sued, SO those investors in municipal
bonds who buy today for permanent
investment have every assurance that
bonds which are nontaxable today will
remain so throughout their entire life.
One Of the main items of interest !
in finance during the week was the Of !
fering of $75.0OO.OoO guilders bonds
of the kingdom Of the Netherlands. |
This is one Of the first offerings un-
derwritten by leading financial houses
In America in which neither principal
nor interest were payable in United
States gold. This development is !
rather significant and may be an in
dication that further European fl
nancing may be Forthcoming issued in
the c,rrencies of their respective
countries, especially where these cur
rencies are not now seriously depre-
ciated ...........
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
BUTTER. EGGS. pRoDUcE

New York, March 4.-Butter-Steady:
creamery higher than extras, 3sA Dssc;
creamery extras 37l4 case; firsts SAG
BIC; packing stock, current make No.
2 20Is M21c.
Eggs-Unsettled; fresh gathered ex
ira firsts 271s Ge2Sc; firsts 26Gf27c.
Cheese-Firm.
Live poultry-Dull mo prices quoted.
Dressed poultry-Firm and un-
changed.
Chicago, March -Butter-Lower /;
creamery extras 36ta M3s&c; firsts 32G
SEC; seconds 29Q31c; standards S5Hc
Eggs-Lower; receipts 1929 cases y;
firsts 22A 423c; ordinary firsts 2O021c;
saalaneous 22@22lac
Pdultry-Alive unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
LaFollette to Seek
Reelection Next Fall

Madison, Wis, March 4.--United
States Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette
viii seek reelection next fall, his Of
flee here announced Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

Local Union Ne of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, one of the oldest locals of
tile brotherhood. celebrated its two
thousandth consecutive meeting in Phil
adelnhia recantlY
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
MILWAUKEE,
Leaves

Daily for the East ......~~..e.o5 =. n.
For Choteau. except sunday ..s:00 I. N
arrives
Daily from the East ..........z:o0 O. u,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis. March 4.~-Wheat re
ceipts 355 cars compared with $50 cars
yea rago.
Cash:
No, l Northern, $780, 11,54i.; May
S1.s3is: July s1,s2.
Corn-So, 3 yellow. 51Am51a.
Oats-No. white. 34A u55h.
Barley-52de2.
Rye-No. 2. 9s1a Ga7la
FlaX-No. I $3.50 264t2
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March 4.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs ss7; first 4s ss7.3o bid; sec
ond 4s $97O4 bid first 4As S97 40; sec
ond AIS s97.2o; third AIS $500; fourth
4Hs $97.48; Victory 3As $100.02; Victory
4a4s S1Ot.2S.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
FINED $500 FOR BREAKING
IOWA CIGARETTE Law

Dubuque. Ia, March 4.--Joe Costaf,
fruit merchant here, was fined 500
and costs for violation of the Iowa
cigarette law, Saturday, and is the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
NEW YORK COTTON
New York, March 4,-spot cotton
Quiet; middling $3.50.
NEW YORK sIfGAR.

New York, March 4-Refined sugar
futures today were without transac-
tions, closing net unchanged. May
$50; July $5.85; September $500.
sugar futures closed easy; approx
mate sales 1o750 tons; May $2,a9: July
$o58; September $273; December $274.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
[he Great rails DAILY tribune


First Issue Of Daily Tribuae May IL. 1851
ccuDlisasd every day In tns year -
GseAt Falls. Montana, W Yne IclDuneL
49,, llncurporatsd).
&ntored at the Great Falls Postoffice
- second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CAHRlEk IN ClTx
DaMy and Sunday, one year ........S9.00
OAuy ana Sunday. 6 months ......$4.76
Da!y and sunday, months $3.50
oaiiy and Sunday, less than three
aonths, per mn0th .................00 800
dY M4AlL-POsTAGE PAID IN u. o.
\ and Zone and part Of : zsns
Within Montana
R.ily and Sunday. 8 months .......N N.26
Daiiy an1 Sunday. 3 months ......32.o6
Daily and SUNDAY, less than three
montns. per month ................ 800
9unaey only. year ................$8.50 80
oY AAI1~-POSTAGEP PAID IN u. :.
fsfs % : Zone outside of AIontaAs
and 3, s, :. and . Zonss:
Rsil!y, RRsiilly and Sunday. s months $500. AIS
OaIly and Sunday, less than three
months. per month ................eo 800
s1MnoaX only. year. outside Of
AEAbAR OF The ASSOCIATED
The Associated Pres. is exclusively
entitled to the use for Republication ot
also local news published hsrein.
Foreign AdvertistnY Represent stives,
BsnJsmin & Kentnor Co., 226 Fifth
avsuus, New York. City: Matlsrs Build.
Ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

Three cents discount per lb., under
81 lbs.
Club wheat Zoe under durum.
Mixed wheat, 1oc less predomlna atiug
grain and grade.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
CIARK's CRUISES by C. P. 4. STEAMERS
Clark. 1ra crdss, J.n.asy q: ls23
ROUND THE WORLD

Superb IS "EMPRkSS Ql FNANCH
1851 Gross Tcns, Specially Chartered
! MONTHS CRUISE, $1,000 and mp
lsosudIna Hotsls. Fess, Drives, Guidss. sto.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
At OMAHA

Omaha, March 4,-~Hogs-Receipts
$500; steady to strong with Yesterdays
average; bulk s1osodlo.s5: top sio.so.
Cattle-Receipts $50; compared with
week ago: beef steers about csc higher;
she stock So to 5oc higher; bulls about
zoe higher, veals 75c to 81 higher;
stockers and feeders 1b to 25c higher.
sheep-Receipts $50: compared with
week ago: lambs and yearlings 5on75e
lower: sheep strong to 25c higher:
feeding and shearing lambs 25 TO soc
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
MONEY.

New York. March 4.-Foreign eX-
change irregular.
GREAT BRITAIN-Par $4.S55s per SOW
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

Thirty per cent of the copper mined
in the United States in 1920 came
from Butte
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
SILVER.

New York, March 4.--Foreign bar sill
Yer 63Ac; Mexican dollars 4sAc.
London, March 4.-Bar silver 33d per
ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05
Grain BualDetias
Prices Paid at Points In Montana
Taking 43c Freight Rate to
Minneapolis and Duluth.

NbAuG0PUAAS anu UsuN'
rotations ending March 6.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

London. March 4.-Money 2A per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills 3h
per cent; three months bills 33-l6M3L
per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

AT SPOKANE.
Spokane. March 4.-Cattle-Reeeipts
81; market steady.
Hogs-Reeeipts 81: market strong
demand.
Sheep-Receipts nene market steady.
no change in quotations.
AT PORTLAND.
Portland, March 4-Cattle-steady
no receipts.
Hogs-steady; receipts a5s.
Sheep-Steady; receipts S.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-05

AT DENVER.
Denver, March 4--Cattle--Receipts
300; market 25 to 40c higher: for week:
beef steers $6bon7; cows and heifers
$547.25; calves S71f1: bulls s2.5aG425;
stnckers and feeders s6n7
Hogs-Receipts 800: market strong;
top S11; bulk S1065GH.
sheep-Receipts 400; market 25c
higher: lambs s14@1456: ewes s7.a59
IT'S; feeder lambs s134l375.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Every fallacy. error. wrong. and
bad is the reverse of fact, truth, night
anil good. People of small minds should
not go into reform work; their efforts
IN this line should be confined to self
reform self-huiIding."
As one comrade remarked, just es-
timat- Of what under given conditions
is the best thing to do can be arrived
at only by an unbiased examination of
all available data and facts and then
deciding impartially from an imperson-
al. objective, concrete viewpoint. The
dlsposibcn of finding fault and of be-
ing dissatisfied is habit that it is al
most impossible to break after years
Of development. Envy is a self-love
that will ruin any life in course OF
time.
Envy is a common trait. 1t indicates
that the envious individual is not busy
cultivating his own powers, but spends
his time in wishing for what someone
else has. Very absurd! For everyone
is peculiarly constructed to do tie work
especially fitted to him.
All practical knowledge that men
possess was learned by doing. That's
the only way in which voluntary coop
Grafton can be Learned. The appropria-
ton and assimilation of knowledge by
the mind can be performed by no one
but the learner Only by actually en-
gaging in cooperative ventures can the
best ways be ascertained which will re.
suit in successful achievement. The
teacher can no more think for his pu-
Ipil than he can walk, sleep, or digest
for him. 1t is then on the exercise Of
the pupils own mind that his acquisi-
ton of knowledge entirely depends, ano
this subjective process, entirely per
formed by himself, constitutes the pu.
pills art of learning.
If you want to be a co-operatos you
must discipline yourself with that enc
in view. If you really and truly wan
to cooperate, you will learn how anc
will enjoy your work, but if your motive
is rather one of getting than of serv.
ing, you will not at once enjoy all you
hope for, But in due course of time
with persistent effort, no goal is toe
great or too high for cooperative
achievement.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
KNOWLEDGE is THE
ASSET OF A NATION

A government is an individual made
up of individual units, and its position
in the world of nations is determined
by the sum of its knowledge. not by
the number of individuals. Therefore,
the fundamental asset of nation is
knowledge. This being true, the first
purpose of any nation Tor group
should be to acquire knowledge To
/ this end the child from its birth should
be considered an asset of the nation.
and placed under its fostering care dur
ing its development; and, as the edu-
cation of the child is for usefulness in
the field of industry and the administra-
ton Of government, there should be no
break between these departments. The
system should be a sequence of steps
by which the individual rises from one
lplane of intelligence to another thru
out his life. Thus would nation sub
serve the greatest of all interests, the
intellectual advancement of the nation
as nation, and provide the means
whereby each individual would have
the opportunity to acquire knowledge,
advance to industry, and finally to the
direction of government by systematic
progression. Under this system there
would be no break in the progress OF
the individual. He would be an intell-
ectual asset, to be encouraged and as
sisted in every way by the nation, in the
hope and anticipation of his developing
genius, and giving birth to ideas of i'm
provement or discovery that would
broaden the base of knowledge and
benefit mankind King c. Gillette.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
Fret STOCK-RAISING COLONY
STILL MAKING PROGRESS

Because of the recent breaking up of
the Mississippi Cooperative Associa-
ton, a group of co-operators from
Llano, who ventured to start a colony
along lines somewhat different to Llano
some misunderstanding has arisen.
One correspondent of the Llano Col
onist wrote regretting the failure of the
Fret Stock Raising colony. We must
hasten to correct such an impression.
The Fret Stock-Raising Colony is
still making some Roadway. and tho
only small institution at present. they
are by no means dead. as Mr.. F. F.
Clark. its leader will tell you.
The Mississippi Cooperative Asso-
ton never really got started.
Probably the misunderstanding came
about because both these colonies were
located at State Line, Miss.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
EDITOR CALLS HAND
OF BRASS CHECK PRESS
(By The Federated Press)

Madison, Wis, - At mass meeting
IN Merrill, Wis, William Eviue. editor
lhe Capital Times, of this city, will
discuss the press and its subservience
TO organized wealth in Merrill and the
state of Wisconsin.
The mass meeting is the result of
an offer made by Evjue to pay 500
to any designated charity in any village
or city of Wisconsin where there is a
member of the Wisconsin Press Assn.
and where Evjue cannot establish the
tact that the newspaper or newspapers
suppress or color news in the interests
OF organized wealth.
The Merrill Daily Herald is the first
paper to call Evjue, and counters with
an offer of 5000 to any charity in Mer-
rill if Evjue can prove that the papers
news policy is affected by the mills
there. Evjue proposes to prove that
the editor is not free to tell the truth
about mill conditions and other news
that affects the big interests. The Can
ltal lines plans to devote much time
to the matter of freedom of the press,
and the effect of organized wealth on
newspapers in the next few years.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

J ust as sure as there is any attempt
at the present stage of human develop
ment, to maintain a strict standard of
the letter of Truth and strict rules for
practice, and to impose these upon the
members of an organization or associa-
ton, with regard to their reading, writ
ing. printing, teaching and public
speaking, or to limit their activities in
these lines, just so sure is there eccles-
iastical domination, heresy hunting, and
all sorts of unloving conduct, which
are the most unscientific manifesto
tons In this human world.-The Life
Messenger.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
THE VALUE OF STATISTICS
By w. Tudor Davies


Industrial statistics might be termed
tine. growth of exact knowledge COM
corning human needs and the capacity
of producing machinery for meeting
them. Its study and practice deal with
the elimination of waste, and provide
us with a method Of modification Of the
political checks and hindrances which
are often-times brought to bear upon
production. Uneconomic controls and
ignorant interference with industry tend
to retard initiative. and, In time, to de.
stroy industry. Monopoly is shorn of
its power by the exact knowledge con-
corning plant, capacities, and the world
consumptive demand for goods. Those
who endeavor to restrict production
are thus exposed to the light of the
world, and are absolutely in the power
of public opinion. Under system
which produced these statistics the
fleeing of the public would at least
be morally impossible,
Of course, the science of statistics
has not reached that high level. Suffi-
cient progress has. however, been made
to Justify the maintenance of political
control over unsound economic forces
Moreover, statistics make the role of
the demagogue very insecure. The
demagogue feeds on ignorance, breath
es the air Of suspicion; deprived of that
atmosphere. he would die like a fish
out of water Statistics and their
study stand condemned by those who
resent artificial control of any kind
over industry: But even those who
would realise that the advantage thru
knowledge outweigh the disadvantage
wrought by ignorance and suspicion.
1t is realised that the element of uncer-
tainty still exists, in spite of know
ledge of statistics or what economists
consider the working of economic for
ces over "a short period or "a long
period" The fullest knowledge of the
present is not an absolutely reliable
guide to the future-e.g., one realises
that the control of industry is rapidly
changing, due to process of evolution,
based largely upon the progress Of ed
ucation, when the man must necessar-
| lily share the advantages and respons-
Utilities with the employers.
Exact knowledge of the character
and form of industrial progress, as re-
veaIed in statistics, should give us the
confidence which comes from knowing
what we are doing, and enable us to
make adjustments in accordance with
the commands Of sound policy and
good sense. The amount of bread con-
sumed per head in the country and the
Iamount of wheat grown seem quite
commonplace facts. but when viewed
In the larger sense the economist can
give a fairly accurate forecast of what
lis likely or what ought to happen in the
Iwheat-growing and bread-producing in
,,dustries. Placed beside information
certain grades of grain and the produc-
tive power of bread machinery and ba-
kers, the information initiates against
waste, thus conserving capital, and in
Icidentally outwitting those individuals
WHO in days of ignorance of these facts
squeezed the public on every possible
occasion in the face of prohibitive laws.
The cooperative movement will re-
glster its progress by correct study of
statistics.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Hoary tradition must submit to scru-
tiny. The modern spirit, stimulated by
the success of free inquiry in the do
main of natural science, searches bold
ly in every domain. Not even moral
tradition is allowed to pass unchalleng-
ed. Error is as old as humanity. and
we demand some other voucher than
age.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Learning in one mans hand is a
scepter; in another's. bauble.-Mich-
Ell de Montaigne.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
You Ought to Be On
the Frontier

Foneengto the possibility of terrible hadhp
encountered In oen days. pioneering what called the frontier had its
hang adventures but those who stood the alright and
to-day fellows that there days We
those who fortunate enough have been able pioneer
For eight have been pioneering the frontier of the
cooperative commonwealth Most of the pioneering has been huge picnic
but several occasions the adventures of adversely those
who were otw we'll grounded failed to make the grade
But Lanos by stretch of imagination
Many of truly have turned down tempting offers quit the only
because enjoy the pioneering life
For eight have been making living Not only that but
we have been building homes % industries and selling
surplus products buy machinery and land The furnishing of the
latter necessities YOU interested m
How much faster grow YOU will help supply growing
needs in machinery and land! Our labor
allow expand rapidly should Many hundreds waiting
the doors this that they Lano and work
their salvation the land This be done when have
cessay funds get machinery
YOU ought be the frontier this fight Why do many lie
down and let Gene D and Hwe and Tom Mooney Billings others
fight OUR fight for u Here the Lano frontier have held the
banner eay 300 of during the of big when
fe made drag NOW ask that you step behind
land payments this year. We will have plan
be of small cooperative communities for those hunddys thousands
who have not the money to start their pilgrimage back the land
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
Be a Llano
Dollar-Up
Peer

The LLANO DOLARUP club for the fellow who
coming that he dollar
to help buy fencing, lime, machinery and land.
We begging Do think
ourselves We inviting duty Is your
the organization which pioneering the the COOPERATIVE
COMMONWEALTH?
get in DolarUpPe and send
in your monthly donation regularly,
LANO DOLLARUP CLUB composed of comrades who pledge
themselves dollar month. the money be
These comparatively small the of
produce ourselves; things
that must buy and pay cash for.
We expecting comrades. help the world that
right You may depend very umos-may depend
upon you?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

On which is responsible for the appear.
ance Of warts on the hands OF ons
who handles 1t, The liquid is a milky
s,lbstance which passes through to the
animals skin when It IL frightened
and II has q slightly Irritating effect
upon the human flesh, but there Is no
danger AZ II. Toads usually stay around
A pace for many years if the environ.
n1ent = congeniaI and there are 10.
stances on record where these have
been seen rear after year for twenty
and thirty yeara.Columbus Dis
patch
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
No AERIAL FLIGHT FOR MATILDA

miIdness OF the weather the Woman
heard the unInistakable bum of an
aeroplane motor. Looking mp. she be-
held e 1ying machine passing directly
overhead md called Mafilda's atten-
fion thereto.
Il must be wonderful To nv through
the mir like Tint said the Woman.
Would ron like to taks & hight, Aias
fiIde1'
~Nos masern, s11ess nof. fiks III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
Toad,s Services yaiuabte.

H has been estimated that the value
~ toad on fine farm to the farmer
M x19.44. The services of the humble
ainphihian are worth good money nj
clearing away cerfain undesirable
pests which are likely 10 give the
far,ser trouble. He himself 81 no
nsfisnnce N my sense OF the word. III
III fatIacy fiaat me toad sxndes i pols.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
Rats In the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
C~ockroaches
I'm the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable than .
home infested with pests7 Destroy them
with Stsarns' Electric Pasts, the standard
exterminator for more than 43 years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs
or ants in a single night. Does NOT blow
away like powders; ready for use: better
than traps. Directions In IS languages In
every box. Order from your dealer.
2 o.. size Sc IS o. size $50. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
TRREGDEWJR11ET
by JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

REPARE for "The Presidents
Forestr |" Something new! Some
thing significant Interesting!
A joint resolution Is. J. Res.
154) creating the Presidents
Forest within the present Kaibab
National forest, Arizona" has
been introduced by Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah and referred to
the committee on public lands
and surveys. The resolution,
after defining the boundaries,
provides that the land and tim
Der "are hereby Withdrawn from
settlement. location. occupancy,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

1t was the original suggestion
that the President should create
''The Presidents Forest" by ex-
ecutive order. The President
however, preferred action by
congress to insure permanency.
Hence the joint resolution. SEN
ator Smoot was pleased to intro
duce the resolution. Utah Is ire
mendously- interested in the, ex-
ploitation of the region north
of the Grand CANYON. Senator
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

watch dem airyplanes from a distance,
but Tse satisfied to stay right here on
terra cotta.'-Chicago Journal. i