davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Disauieting reports
of a new crisis in the Dardanelies leo
to a general advance Monday in the
value of wheat. The market closed IN
settled, Is to IA cents net higher with
December $116 to s1.16B and May
S1.15A to S1.15B. Corn gained . 10 l
cent and oats Is to 4 cent, In pro-
visions the outcome varied from z cents
decline to a rise Of Is cents.
The wheat market opened on the
down grade in sympathy with Liver
pool. but news of aggressive actions by
the Turks brought a sharp upturn and
after that the bear side was at a dis
advantage. The weakness at Liverpool
was explained as due 10 large North
American exports and increased Argen-
tine offerings.
Enlarged buying power which devel-
oped in wheat came to a conadefaple
degree from houses with eastern con-
nections. Under such circumstances and
with no particular selling pressure, the
Nav delivery assembled TO a new high
price record for the season. Talk about
chances of a post-election break caused
a little setback at the close.
Corn and oats reflected the action of
wheat despite roports that foreigners
were out of the market for corn and
that Argentina was underselling the
United states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
Of LIVESTOCK CO
FROM NEAR BUTTE
More Than 100000 Worth of
Cattle Sent Out From
District.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To Inc Irtpuue
Butte, No. More than 100000
worth of cattle have either been ship
ped or will soon be shipped from the
Butte district and n like amount OF
made from Livingston.
During the last week 80 and 45 car
trains of sheep We're forwarded ever
the Northern Pacific and 500 routes
to Chicago by j. c. Wilson of Liv-
ingston and a 4S-car train of cattle
was shipped by John Everett. Within
the next few days IS ears of cattle
from the Drummond and Avon regions
will leave for the eastern markets and
other Montana points will send large
trains.
Butte railroad men said that the
shortage of livestock ears that had
threatened to become acute was fast
getting ON the way TO normal. Many
shippers with contracts calling for de
livery of beef and mutton on certain
dates have been affected by the short
age and because of the delay that
brings feed bills that diminish profits
have been forced TO break the agree
ment and sell TO other parties anxious
TO obtain the Montana products that
are greatly in demand in the east
The slow return of ears FROM out
of-the-way points to the main lines has
combined with the results of the strike
TO cause the shortage that. while com
mon during the shipping season each
wear, is much greater now thar IN tne
mast. officials of the railroads say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
STOCKS-M ETS
livestock
CHICAGO

AL
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Hogs receipts 49,
600; market 10 to is cents lower; bulk
$50 to 100 pound average $8.354S.45;
30 to 800 pound butchers mostly S8:50g
$50: top 1856; packing sows $7.15g7.eoi
desirable pigs around $3.50; heaTy
weight So. 2o6S.65; medium weight $sA
to ss.65: light weight Ss.350s.50; lighi
light $s.35@S.5o; packing sows, smoo1E
67.s0; killing pigs $s.4O6s.60.
Cattle receipts LOO; market strone
to higher on all killing classes; quality
plain: western grassers in moderate
supply; good beef heifers active; string
choice yearlings $12; some held higher;
little done on western grassers early;
stockers and feeders steady; outsiders
buying choice veal calves; upward te
Sill; packers buying $40 and above;
trade being largely % cents higher or
vealers; quality considered.
Sheep receipts 1000; fat lambs ac-
tive; opening sales % to 50 cents high
er; early top natives SLABS to packers;
choice fed westerns SLABS to shippers
s14 to packers; light rangers mostly
feeders, no early sales; sheep around
steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Building Program
Of Toxic Booming

Tokio-(Corespondence of the As
sociated Press.)-Altho japan is suf-
fering from trade depression,
Toxic is now undergoing an era of ex-
tensiye building construction. Several
large business buildings are under way
in Marunouchi, the big business cen
ter situated between the Imperial
theater and the Toxic station, facing
the Imperial palace. Scores Of resi-
dences in foreign style also are being
built al lover til Getty and suburbs.
The new Imperial hotel is almost com
pleted and another handsome building,
the Palace hotel is a four-story struc-
ture in native white stone trimmed in
marble and quartz.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
HELD UP

Chicago, Nov. Passenger traffic
from the far west was interrupted on
a number of roads Monday because of
recent heavy snow storms. Trains
from California on the Northwestern
were reported "a hours late.
The delay was attributed TO heavy
snow falls and tornadoes in the far
and middle west. Traffic from Port
land, Ore. was held up u hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Navy Prepares For
Coming Maneuvers

Los Angeles. Nov. Tn anticipa-
ton of joint maneuvers of the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets at Panama. the navy
department Monday approved q sched-
ule of employment covering the pro
posed combine at the canal zone from
February II to March 81, according TO
word received at fleet headquarters
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
American Company
Gets Jap Contract

Hong Kong. Nov. Anderson Mey-
er & Co, Ltd, an American firm with
Headquarters in New York. has been
awarded the contract for the new ex-
tension for the electric supply COM
is approximately 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
FOUND SHOT TO A

Medford. Ore, Nov. T.r-Melvir
Horn, Of jacksonville. was found shot
to death in the home of his wife. from
whom he had separated at Jackson
vile. Sunday. Mrs. Horne had a seri-
Gus bullet wound In her body. She told
the authorities. they said. that her
husband had com to her home. shot
her and then killed himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

the American expeditionary force and
saw with his own eyes the fields where
that force had won imperishable glory.
The doctor toured the battle fields
with Representative Julius Kahn of
San Francisco Immediately after the
armistice and spent some time as the
guest of General Pershing.
Patigan has worked on the statue
for more than two years, and, at the
request Of the doctor. has kept the
plans Il secret.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Pleads Not Guilty
to Murder Charge
Snnn;nl tn The Tribune

livingston, Nov. 7.-Henry Coins.
charged with first degree murder, en-
tered a plea Of not guilty when ar
raigned in district court here. Coins
trial ras se~ for November 10. He is
charged with the death of Melvin Nc
Cam, who was found dead in front of
his home here, his neck. heads and
arms badly cut and slashed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
r,oCAL yEGETABLE MARKAT

The following are wholesale prices
obtainable for vegetables. produced by
local growers, on the Great Falls mar
ket. prices furnished ny Cascade
County Vegetable Growers a~ssociation):
Beets, punched, per dozen punches .75c
Turnips, punched, per doz. punches. .75c
Carrots, punched, per doz. bunches-75o
Onions, punched. per doz. lunches. doc
Tsadishes. punched, per doZ, punches 40c
Celery hearts, per doz. ............7 TIC
Head lettuce, per h.. .............- .15c
Endive. per Ice
Cabbage, per 100 lbs. $500
CaulifIower, per ID. zoe
Potatoes. per cwt............ .75c0S1s.0o
BeetS, per lib.
Turnips, per lb. q
R~utabagas, Id. .2c
Carrots, per ID. IN G
Summer squash, per ............... &c
Hubbard squash, per b............. 80
P~arsnips, per Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Sentenced to Jail
and Fined $12O on
Breaking Dry Law
Snncial to TIE Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Livingston, Nov. Ralph Kelly,
frict court here Monday before Judge
A. P. Stark. on a charge OF violating
prohibition laws. was fined Sl20 and
sentenced to serve 35 days in the coun-
tv iaiI. Kelly was arrested on a charge
Of manufacturing moonshine whisky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
MAIL CARRIER ExAmiNA

Special 60 The Trlbnne.
Harlem. Nov. THE United States
civil service commission thai
an examination will be held at Harlem
on November II. to fill the position of
rural carrier at Twete, and ~vacancie
that may occur on rural routes from
thae postoffiee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

against the hula, Vaughan MacCanghey
territorial superintendent of schools,
while addressing the Honolulu Ad club,
declared that the "so-called high So
ciety dancing which is seen at leading
social events is more immoral than the
hula"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
AT PORTLAND

Portland. Nov. Cattle nominally
steady; receipts 5.
Hogs quiet; receipts Sc.
Sheep 25 cents higher; receipts 1899,
contract. East of mountain lambs
$40. 5o011.50; choice valley s1o,5o@1150
medium S9.50a10.50; common $500
$50; culls 81 .75M8.50; light yearlings
ss.50@9; heavy $S@S.50; light wethers
sos; heavy $6.50n7; ewes S2Q3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

1t ia a sad commentary on Yankee
prudence that the people who fed all
europe are in danger OF not having
enough coal to cook bfeakfast.--Wash-
ington Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
At CITY

Kansas City, Nov. Cattle receipts
10000: beef steers dull. steady with
yesterdays late decline; early top SO;
budding still back: butcher stock and
cows So. 5Om4.50; many heifers S6M7.50;
most Gamers around 1928; better
grades cutters s303.25; bulk vealers
$4,000: few $3.50.
Hogs receipts 11.000; dull. mostly 10
shipper top $40; light lights s7.75G
7,s5; bulk desirable 100 to 24o pounds
ssGS.1O; heavy butchers mostly s7,9oG
$40: mixed weights and quality $40
17.So; buIk of sales $7.700810; sows
steady; bulk S7.10@7.65; stock pigs
steady; mostly $7.5o@s.
Sheep receipts 1000; fairly active; fat
lambs 25 to SO cents higher, fat sheer
steady to % cents higher; feeders
steady to strong; best native lambs S14;
westerns unsold; fat W quality plain;
bulk 6n6.5 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
THE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

First Issue of Daily Tribune May Is, 1887
Published every day in the year at
Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune
1ncorporatedl
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday, one year ......S9.Oo
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......S4.75
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ......$2.5O
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months. per month ............. soc
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN Y. s.
within Montana
Daily and Sunday, 1 year ....... $500
Daily and Sunday, s months ...$425
Daily and Sunday, 8 months .....s2.25
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per mont ........-..,. soc
Sunday only, ! year ...... $3.50
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN U. s..
Part Of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and s, 6. Z and 8 Zones
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ...... s. 81 q q
Daily and Sunday. less a three
months, per month ..........- soc
Sunday only, 1 year, outside of
Montana and In Canada S4.00
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives.
Benjamin & Kenfnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue New York city; Mailers Build
ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Nov. Cattle receipts 81;
market steady; no change in quota
tons.
Hogs receipts 1856; market steady; no
change in quotations.
Sheep receipts none; market nom
inally steady; no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
THE REALTORS.

Give some people an inch and they
win proceed to divide it UP into build
ing iets,-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Grain Prices

Station Basis at Points In Montana
Taking a 42c per Hundred Weight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth.
Fancy Dark Northern Spring-Must
be practically full 100 per cent flinty,
dry, amber kernels, with very high
gluten content.
Choice Dark NortherD 5prIng-Must
be approximately 50 per cent flinty. dry,
amber kernels, with high gluten content.
Good Dark Northern spring-Must be
amber kernels, with average gluten
content.
Dark Northern Spring. federal grade
Must contain at least rs per cent
flinty. dry, amber kernels.
Quotations to noon, November s.
1900 norlr Nov Gprfr~ Par hfI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
SILVER

London. Nov. Bar silver 1875 d
per ounce. Money * per cent.
BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 4,670 cases.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
RUSSIAN TOOL
CHARGE DENIED
BY HENRY FORD
Don't Know Anything About
It," Says Manufacturer in
Refuting Hapgood.
By Cosmopolitan New. Service.

DETROIT, May 19.-Henry Ford
today manifested keen interest in the
charge that he had been used as a
tool" by Russian imperial propa.
gandists in printing his articles at.
tacking the Jews in the Dearborn
Independent. as charged by Norman
Hapgood in the June number of
Hearst's International Magazine.
81 don't know anything about
this" said Ford wnen shown a copy
OF the magazine with the article.
"Of course, | did not handle the de.
tails OF gathering Information about
the Jews. Everything we have print.
ed about the Jews has done the Jews
good in many ways. II has pointed
out to them many OF the faults OF
their race they never considered he.
fore, and haven't the least doubt
that 1t has helped many OF them
make more money"
Norman Hapgood declared Ford
was an unconscious tool to finance
a gigantic plot to restore the Roma n.
offs and a czarist government to
power in Russia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
DOG STRUCK BY CAR
ASKS DRUGGISTS AID

MIDDLETowN, N. Y. May 10
A remarkable evidence OF canine IN
telligence was manifested here yes
terday when a dog entered the drug
store OF Edsall 4 Ballings. ll2 East
Main street. walking on three legs
and holding up a paw, the end OF
which was hanging limp.
Passing by the customers In the
store. the dog made his way to the
further end where the prescription
department is. and observing Leslie
Edsall. eyed him wistfully. Then ne
glanced at the foot. from which he
evidently was suffering great pain
The druggist quickly put the paw
In splints and Ffdo, expressing his
gratitude by wagging his tail. left
for home.
The dog had been injured by an
automobile and Immediately sought
relief at the drug store. which he
had never entered before.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

the facts are important in showing
how far the Sails merciful arm can
reach. The son enlisted in the
Canadian army on Christmas Day,
1917. and was waiting to go overseas
when surgeons found him suffering
from bronchial asthma and he waa
discharged. He moved by slow stages
to Oklahoma and finally settled in
El Reno. Growing too weak to work X
and to obtain funds to return TO
Washington, he appealed through
the Veterans Bureau to the Can.
adian department OF soldiers civA
establishment.
The department would make no
move, claiming the disease existed
at the time OF enlistment. Virtually
penniless, the mother gave up hope
OF ever seeing her son again. At
last she drifted. as so many for.
tunately have, into touch with the
Sal. Twenty-four hours had not
elapsed before the wheels were in
motion to bring the veteran back
and place him in a local institution.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
HAWAiIANS WILL SEEK
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

HONOLULU. T. H., May ia
determined effort to secure for Ha.
wall and her sister territory. Alaska.
at least one vote apiece in the House
OF Representatives at Washington
will be made by Harry A. Baldwin.
Millionaire sugar man and newly
elected delegate TO Congress from
Hawaii. IL was announced on the eve
of Baldwins' departure for Wash.
ington.
The Constitution. as 1t now stands,
precludes the possibility Of a vote
being given to a territory, but Bald
win and others OF Hawaii's business
leaders are OF the opinion that the
Importance OF both Hawaii and Alas.
la is now such that q change would
be In order. Al present a territory
In allowed representation on the floor
OF the House, with certain floor privi.
leses and the right to be heard be-
fore committees, but no vote.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Smothers in Post Hole.

SEATTLE, May ls.-Richard
BeaII, three-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace NJ. Beall, died of suf-
location when he fell into a post
hole. The boys head and should.
ers were so wedged into the hole
that the supply of air was cut off.
and he died before he was dis
covered.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
BRIDE LEAVES
VALENTINO; To
REWED IN YEAR
friends of Movie Star Say
Separation Will Last Till Di-
vorce is Cleared Up.

LOS ANGELES. May 1S.-Inves,
ugation OF the Observation-Disclosures
marriage has spread into channels
which threatened to involve other
stars OF the movie firmamenr and
to bring on Federal prosecution as
we'll as local action.
Deputy District ATTORNEY McClel.
land said his inquiry had led him
to believe there might be grounds
for similar action in two other mar
riages OF screen favorites.
McClelland has broadened mis- in
Vestigation to include them.
~ am going to get to tho bottom
OF this question OF motion picture
divorces and marriages" he said.
The report that Mrs. Rodolph Val
entino is en- route to New York was
confirmed, though the Lasky studios
are silent on every other phase OF
the marriage case.
Valentino bade his bride good-by
at Pomona. and 1t is understood Re
Is now back in Los Angeles.
The district attorneys office
stated today that though the in
vestiga ton OF the marriage in Mex
leo Saturday is still under way, no
action has been taken.
The case presents a problem with
two angles In some circles. II is
said the marriage performed in Mex
ico is not considered legal, which
would make their residence here 70
gether subject to prosecution. ON
the other hand, the assistant district
attorney in charge OF the case III
terprets the law to be that wher
ever he goes in this State Valentino
Is liable to action on bisamy
charge.
This angle would seem to recog
nize the Mexico marriage, but claims
any marriage he would enter into
until next January would make
Valentino subject 10 action, since II
IL contended his divorce from Jea
Acker Is only an interlocutorv de
cree not valid for a year from its
date.
Friends Of the couple say the
brides departure for New York
means the two have agreed TO live
apart until the year Is up and then
be remarked.
1t is pointed out that IL Valentino s
case brings charge OF bigamy tho
Frank Mayo.Dagmar Godowsky mar
riaRe in Mexico last October Is only
one Of many other cases which could
be similarly judged. Sever Al peoDle
here are being quoted as saying
there are many couples with chill
dren not in the professional world
living here under marriage cere
monies performed In Mexico under
similar niFCumstanCeR They arc
watching developments and prom
ised action in the Valentino. Ram
bova marriage with special interest
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
FILING OF BABY'S PHOTO
CLOSES STILLMAN CASE

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. May l9
"A photograph Of Baby Guy" Still
ords of the divorce case OF James
StiIlman. the banker. against Mrs
Anna L. Stillman. This. was the
closing action OF the case, which has
gone to Referee Gleason.
Why the photograph was used was
not revealed by attorneys. II was
conJectured that the purpose was its
use in a higher court should the ref
eree's decision be unsa tisfactory.
Baby Guy" is one OF the principal
figures in the case, inasmuch as Mr.
Stillman has denied he is the child s
father. II his contention is upheld
the baby will not share in the Sc,
100000 trust fund formed by Mr.
Stillman's father.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
CLOTHES ECONOMY
DISCOVERED!
Nowadays Men Get Twice
the Usual Amount of
Wear From Their
Suits.

All this has been made possible
by the sensational trouser sales
staged ever so often at Friedla nder
Bros. 428 Ninth street n. w.
Instead OF throwing away that
practically little-worn coat and vest,
because the trousers are worn out
thrifty men bring the coat and
vest to these sales to match them
with a brand-new pair OF high
grade trousers.
That they can match or come
nearer matching the pattern and
fabric OF their odd coat and vest
is evidenced by the extreme popu-
larity Of Friedlander Bros trouser
events.
Tomorrow Saturday, and they're
open until 10 p. m), they offer a
special limited number OF these
hieh-grade trousers that, sold up
70 3s.So-for five bucks the pair.
N'uf ced!
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
SALVAT|ON|STS
HOSTAGE GREAT
DOUCHNUTR ROLL
ElIipss VIII See Unique Con.
test as Fund Raising
- r. Scheme.

The intimate relation between dol.
lars and doughnuts win be thorough.
" demonstrated tomorrow by the
Salvation Army, engaged in raising
its $4,000 budget, when Washington
will be bombarded from trucks With
the luscious brown rings which made
the army famous.
But the edible variety isn't the
only one that will be employed as
an aid TO fund collections. The
weighty problem of "how fast will
q doughnut roll?" will be settled on
the Ellipse at noon, when the faith
ers Of all doughnuts. four feet in
diameter and foot thick, are
hooped across the sward by sturdy
arms. The starter OF this thrilling
race, which President Harding will
probably witness by binocular from
the south portico OF the White
House, will be Aunt Mary Billings,
who made the first doughnut in
France. A prize will be awarded by
Mrs. Larz Anderson. Everything
will be regular, army and navy Of.
ficers acting, as judges and the ma
rines preserving order. Teams will
be entered from each OF the five
white high schools.
At the same time small boys, now
clamoring by scores for entry in the
contest, will engage in handless
doughnut-eating races atop the
trucks from which pretty girls will
sell the CONNECTIONS all over the
downtown section. The mammoth
doughnuts are on view this after
noon at 1912 r street, 1928 G street.
1910 New York avenue. and l414 F
street. the campaign headquarters
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Band Concert


Al Potomac Park. Saturday, May
20, at s d. M, by the u. 8. Marine
Band. Taylor Branson, second
leader. Program:
March-'Lincoln Centennial
Sanford
Overture-''Merry' Wives Of Wind :
sor" .............,.,:. NlcoIai
Intern sszo--"Maes ., Curti
Verdi
vaIse de concert-"Artists' Life"
Strauss
Romance ...,......,.. Hublnstein
Suite Algerisnns Saint Saens
(a) Prelude. I'm Sight OF AL
giers," motto allegro.
(b) Rhapsody Maureske, allegro
moderate.
: (c) Reyeris du SER, at BlidAh."
allegretto quasi Andantino.
(d) March Militaire FrAncaise.
allegro giocsso.
The star-spangled Bannsr.-