davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
BRADsTREET's REVIEW

New York. March s1.-Bradstreet's
will say:
A curiously mixed, in fact decidedly
spotted condition exists In trade and in
dustrial lines as the country enters the
shadow OF the coal strike. First and
foremost, there appears the same tndif-
ference to this threatened labor trouble
previously not noted except in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the mines
where union miners are expected to
strike, where trade buying is and has
been restricted. Owing probably to the
lateness OF Easter and the widespread d
stormy weather of the week. rain. hail.
snow and cold being noted in different
sections. reports from Jobbing and retail
trade In wearing apparel, furnishings
and spring attire generally are nothing
to get excited about, while primary
markets for cottons, silks and wooleus
betray the same unsettlement previously
noted with trading largely on the quiet
side except in the case OF export buying
OF sheetings and some other heavy cot
tons induced by recent price cuts.
Trading for the far future In the ap-
parel lines. in fact, appears extremely
cautious. except in the novelty lines.
Raw wool Is easier In price and there is
a reported fear that New England NAV
Involve important woolen and worsted
interests.
Weekly bank clearings s6,156,3e4,Ooo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

on the part of some of her neighbors
is now the cause of Europe's chaotic
condition. There will be no permanent
peace in Europe, Mexico. or any other
part of the world until the leaders and
a sufficient portion of the people have
both real religion and education.
I'm view of these conditionse let me
say a word for many small colleges and
schools scattered throughout the world
These are honestly striving to give use
full education to the people and at the
same time inculate sane religious prin-
ciples. This insures that the education
shall be used along right lines after it
is required. These institutions of learn
ing are largely being fostered by the
home and foreign missionary depart
ments of our great denominational
bodies Most of these colleges and
schools are doing very valuable work
and they offer the best investment the
business man can make. I care not,
Mr.. Reader, whether you are Pro-
testant, Catholic, or Hebrew. If you
want to be of real service to the
world. go to your pastor, priest, or
rabbi. and ask him for the name Of
some progressive institution of learn
ing which is giving to the poor people
of our own or some other country a
sane religious education
"A man is justified in accommodating
a certain amount of money necessary
TO take care of his family after his
death. Statistics, however, clearly
show that many children have been
ruined by being left too much money.
Many readers of this statement know
in their own hearts that the best in
terests of their children require that
no more money should be laid up for
them. Many fathers are now in a posi-
ton where if they have the best inter
ests of their children at heart they
will not allow their fortune to accu-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March 31-The Commercial
Bulletin will say:
There is a little more buying of
wool, chiefly in a speculative way as
the week closes, but at prices showing
some slight declines from those of a
week ago. On the whole the market
still is quiet. From the recent top
prices values now are down about to
10 per cent in this market The Htus
tion at the mills ois very much mixed
and with the strike outlook bad and the
demand for cloth very limited. there is
little In the immediate prospect to en-
courage business. The manufacturers
still are doubtful about the tariff out
come also. which of course does not
help business especially.
IA little consignment business Is re-
ported from Arizona but otherwise the
west is quiet"
The Commercial Bulletin will pub
lish wool prices as follows:
Wisconsin-Half blood 36G37; y blood
So: Il blood "a.
Secured basis:
Texas-Ffne IL months 81 o5; fine 5
months 80.
California-Northern sos; middle
country. 95; southern 80.
Oregon-Eastern No1 staple $1.05a
10: fine and fine medium combing 81:
eastern clothing S5: valley No. 1, 80.
Territory-Fine staple choice 1850
1.1o; " blood combing s5Qs1; q blood
combing 75; 4 blood combing 62Q63
Puiled-Delaine s1.o5; AA 95; A sup
ers Sod go
Moharis-Best combing 34G57; best
cardipr 23n26
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
= Great Falls Daily Tribune

1f1e Issue of Daily Tribune May l6, 1851
uons1sd every day In the year ~
0ssA kAllDs Montana, by Ine vT1Dune.
9ncorporated).
&ntersd at the Great Falls Postoffics
- second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BIZ CARBlER IN CITY
Se!iy and Sunday. one year ........$o.0e
Oa!!y and Sunday, s months $4.76
Da!iy and Sunday. 3 months ......t2.6o
Oaiiy ana Sunday. less than three
@ontas. per mnoth .................e0 800
Within Montana
Oai!y and Sunday year $500
KY and Sunday. 6 months .......$4.25
Daiiy ana Sunday. months .t2.2s
Daily and SUNDAY, less than three
months, Per month ............S SOC
sunday only. year $3.50
y AAlI~--FOSTAGE PAID IN q. s.
Esfe Of Zone outside Of Montana
sed 8. 9, J. and Zones:
HH,y HH.t,y!. nc sunday. year $500
nsi1yy nRsi1y ana ana Sunday. 8 months ......$475
Gatly and Sunday. .sss than three
months, per moL:h .......o0 .o0e
olnoay only, ] year, outside Of
4ontana and In Canada SAO1
AEMBBR OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Ine Associated Press IL exclusively
enttIed to the use for republication Of
~ news dispatches credited to 1t. or not
0tnerNase credited in this paper. and
ALSO local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives,
BENJAMIN Z Kentnor Co., 226 Fifth
avenue. New York City; Matters Build.
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
mulate any larger. / say this most
seriously and CONSIDERABLY.


This, however, does not mean that
spend the remainder of ones life in
foolishly spending money Many men
have gone to pieces by giving up their
business simply because they had ac
quired enough wealth for their own
and their families needs. We shouldn't
be in business merely to make money.
but rather to render service. All of
us are in a better position to render
service in our business after we have
accumulated fortune than before.
This means that we should continue in
business and continue to make profits.
A business that does not make profits
is usually one that is not rendering
service. Thus the question confronts
done with the profits?
tMy advice to such men is that they
help establish institutions that are Civ
structive religious education. IF you
can give only small amounts select
young people to educate or give
scholarships to these institutions If
you cannot bother with details make
contributions to the endowment funds.
The greatest real pleasure comes from
presenting some institutions with
building which you can name in mem
ory of your parents or some son.
daughter or friend. / have visited sew
eral Of these educational institutions
on my recent trip about the country
and find all of them are in need of
new buildings for various legitimate
purposes. However. the purpose of
this statement is not to solicit for COL
leges, but rather to impress upon the
readers that the solution of the Mex
lean problem, the Chinese. japanese.
Far East and all international prob
lens lies in the development of Chris
tian education.
General business is holding at l.
per cent below normal in face of un-
settled industrial conditions. The
fact justifies to an increased improve
ment in the morale
.If the interstate commerce COM
mission is able to put through a pro-
gram allowing substantial reduction of
rates on heavy commodities. further
may be expected.
Next Week-"America's Greatest
Assets"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Consider Hatchery
for Great Falls at
Commission Meeting
Special to The Tribune.
Holono Mnrnh Ql q.

Helena, March 31.-Consideration Of
matters in connection with the con-
struction of state fish hatchery at
Great Falls will be taken up at a
meeting Of the state fish and game COM
mission, which has just been called for
Livingston for Saturday, April 8. Bids
upon materials and upon construction
will be considered and decision reach
ed as to whether the hatchery can be
erected under the bids already at hand.
Only one bid for construction, that Of
the Theisen CONSTRUCTION company Of
Great Falls, for $4,000, has been re-
ceived. but this does not cover any Of
the cost of materials nor for the pump
ing machinery or the hatchery appara-
tus.
Other matters in relation to the con-
duct Of the department will be consid.
cred at this meeting. $50
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
WILLIAMS DISTRICTS TO
ELECT SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Special to The Tribune
Williams, March 31.-Elections for
trustees Of school districts 5 and 66
will be held April J. In district 66
r. r. Aiken. chairman of the board,
is the retiring member. District 5 is
holding its first election, the present
officers being temporary. r. V.
Tumblin. Otto Burke and James +.
Cheaham are among the nominees.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Waylay and Shoot One
Bandit, Capture His
Three Mates in Fight

New York, March 3i-ORe bandit
was shot down and three others
captured In q pistol battle with
eight detectives at Forty.first
street and Park avenue.
The detectives had 4 tip that IN
attempt was to be made to snatch
a.$6,5OO payroll OF the Masterson
Construction company. A beg with
only $50 TO- t vas ssbsut1t11.fi :
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND pRoyYsIDIs

Chicago. March 31.-Wheat underwent
q material setback in pricss today, ow-
ing largely to bearish crop estimates.
The market closed heavy, / to 2N net
lower with May $1.321a to s1.33h and
July $1.17h to $1.17b. Corn lost to
1ts and oats Y to q. In provisions,
the outcome was unchanged to Is cents
lower.
According to reports given out today
by unofficial authorities, the condition
Of the winter wheat crop appeared to be
around 70 per cent as compared with 76
In December last Estimates Of tho
probable yield varied from 55O.0oo,ooo to
5so;0oo,ooo bushels against December
estimates Of 527,ooo,ooo bushels. With
such figures current, and with milling
and export demand slow, the market
readily took a downward course, espe-
cially as Liverpool quotations showed
weakness and there was continued
moist weather in the domestic winter
drop belt.
Lack Of support for wheat values was
particularly apparent near the end of
the day. All the active deliveries closed
at the bottom prices Of the session.
Corn and oats went lower with wheat.
Notwithstanding that wet weather was
said to have decreased the acreage of
oats as much as per cent and to have
delayed to serious extent farm work
as whole.
Provisions were pulled down by weak
ness In the hog market and by slow
ness of cash demand.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.

New York, March 31.-The market in
early dealings worked higher and the
forward movement with Studebaker as
q feature continued until we'll into the
afternoon. The steel and rail groups
were in good demand as were also some
of the rubber stocks. The advance in
call money encouraged the professional
element to offer stocks and this, cou-
pied with some selling on the reaction
theory, brought about a reaction in the
late dealings. The coal strike sched-
uled to take effect tomorrow did not
seem to have any effect on quotations.
It was noticeable in the afternoon deal
ings that some Of the professionals on
the floor were disposed to sell stocks.
The selling by this element was thought
to be largely representative of realiz-
ing. It is needless to say that the up
swing in prices in some of the indus
trial Issues has been rapid Of late and
q reaction in the market would un-
doubtedly be a beneficial occurrence
from the technical viewpoint-Logan
& Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. March s1.-CattIe-Receipts
$500; generally steady on all classes;
quality plain; bulk beef steers OF quail
ity $7.5OQ8; veal calves to packers
mostly $8@8.5O; handy weight calves to
outsiders $9@1O.
largely to 10c lower than yesterdays
average; lighter weights off most; top
$1o.05; bulk $9.90Q10.1O; pigs 10 to 15c
lower; bulk desirable 100 to 12o pound
ers S9.75@10.
strong to 25c higher; wooled lambs
steady; sheep steady to 10c higher,
top wooled lambs $3.50; top sho'n
$1375: shorn wethers $9.35@10.1O; few
strong weight Wooled ewes $9Q9.25.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago, March 31.-Wheat-No. 4
hard S1.25.
Corn-No. mixed 56hc; No yellow
67157Ac
oats-No. white s7h@4ohc; No. s
white 35A @37c.
Rye-No. 2 $1.00h. ......
Rarley-58G64c.
Timothy seed-$450G625
Glover seed-$15Q25
Pork-N ominal: lard S1o.s7: ribs
S116OM125O
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, March s1-Hogs-Receipts
4,50o; light butchers early steady to 1oc
higher; market generally steady to 1oc
lower; bulk $50 to 210 pound butchers
S9.s0G9.90; top $40; bulk 215 to 325
pound butchers s9.5o99.so; packing
grades $s.25Qs.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; all classes
slow, barely steady: top beeves SS.o5
sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs mostly
Csc lower; bulk wooled lambs s143o6
14.50; best lights were s15; clipped
lambs s12.76Q1315; sheep and feeders
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
METALS.

New York. March 31.-Copper-Eas-
Ter; electrolytic spot and nearby 12Ac;
later 12a4 @12Nc.
Tin-steady: spot and futures 2ec.
Iron-Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot and nearby 4.SOc.
Zinc-Quiet; East ST. Louis delivery
spot 4.70c.
Antimony-Spot 4.40c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

Minneapolis, March 31-Wheat-Re-
ceipts 1856 cars compared with go cars
a year ago; cash No. ! northern 81.
@1:52; May $1.4o;. July s1.305s.
Oats-No. 8 white 32a@33Hc.
Barley-51G63c.
Rye-No. 2 93Q94kc.
Flax-No. ! $2.50A @255K. ...
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
AT nENXER

Denver, March -Cattle-Receipts
500; market steady; beef steers s65o1
7:50; cows and heifers s5q7.5o; calves
$s@u; bulls $2.5o13: stockers and feed
ers $6Q7.
Hogs-Receipts 400; market steady to
strong; top 1886; bulk ss.50ga75.
Sheep-Reoeipts 80; market slow and
steady; yearlings sl25og13; lambs
Sl4.25Q15; wethers $10Q10.50; ewes $925
?9.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
AT SPOKANE.

Spokane, March 1.-Cattle-Receipts
55; market steady.
Hogs--Receipts 3o5; market steady
Sheep-Recefpts 2, market steady; no
change in quotations
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Policemen in Sofia are the ar
biteEs of women's fashions and de-
eide, on decency of low necks and
shprt skirts. II
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
A GOOD START

The newspapers report an intel
lectual slump in Europe Anyhow,
they had some place to slump from
over there. .aeLife. 4. isnGi
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Chicago, March 31.-Butter-Lower;
creamery extras 36c; firsts 1914 @35hc; !;
seconds 32Q32hc; standards S5lhc.
= EEgs-Lower; receipts 36,7s3 cases;
firsts 23k @23Ac; ordinary firsts 226
22Ac; miscellaneous 23123Ac; storage
packed extras 25025Ac; storage packed
firsts 25Ac.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Ekalaka Man Slashed
in Dispute Over Pay
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Ekalaka, March 31.-Charles Whit
ney was arrested and placed In jail
here recently on charge Of assaulting
Lester Wilson, said to heve been for
merly employed by Whitney. Whitney
has been unable to furnish bonds and
is In Jail awaiting his trial, which is
scheduled for April II.
1t is charged that in dispute over
wages Whitney drew a knife and Sc
verely slashed Wilson about the head
throat. back and shoulders. Ninety
stitches were required to sew up the
wounds.
The injured man is recovering from
the wounds at this place.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
SILVER.

New York, March 31.-Foreign bar
silver 66bc; Mexican dollars 50xc.
London. March 31.-Bar silver 34hd
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

closed: 314s $3.50; first as s9s34 bid !;
second 4s $98.74; first 4As $3.50; sec
ond AIS $9S.70; third ANS $99.56; fourth
Ans $3.50; Victory 3As $1,000; Victory
Ans $10O.82.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
BUTTER. EGGS. PKODICE.

New York, March 31-Butter-Steady;
creamery higher than extras, 36h0
37Ac; creamery extras 36936Ac.
Eggs-Barely steady; fresh gathered
firsts 24k @26kc
Cheese-Easy; state whole milk flats
fresh specials 2o02Ohc; state whole
milk twins average run 19@19hc
Live poultry-Firm; broilers. by ex-
press 35@85c; fowls 28c. Dressed
Weak; fowls 22@33c
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
AT PORTLAND,

AT PORTLAND.
Portland, March 31.-Cattle-Nomin
ally steady: receipts 1.
Hogs-Nominally steady; receipts SS
sheep-Nominaliy steady: receipts
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, March 31.-sugar futures
closed easy; approximate sales 1890
tons; May s2.46; July $2.65; September
$2.S2; December s2s7. Refined un-
changed at S5.25G5.5O for fine granu-
lated.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, March 31.-Spot cotton
Quiet; middling $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Written pleadings used In Egyptian
,ourts were greatly similar to our OWE
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, March 31-Cattle-
Receipts 1,4oo: market quiet; generally
steady; one small lot OF yearling beef
steers s.; bulk medium beef steers Sc. .25
Q7.25; best load lot of the day $3.50;
butcher cows and heifers mostly S4Q6:
few cattle offerings on up to 81 or
higher; Gamers anti cutters steady,
"a
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market very
slow: about 10 to 25c or more lower;
top s10.15; bulk $9.65@1O; packing sows
$S49; good pigs $1o.25.
Sheep-Receipts 300; market steady
to strong; best native lambs SIS; top
ewes $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MILWAUKEE,
Leayes

l6ILwAUKED Leayes
Daily for the East ....-.~..0:o6 D. u
For Choteau, except Sunday $500 a. N
Afrisss
Daily from the East ........ ..3:o0 p. IN
From Choteau. except Sunday $3.50 y. q.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, March 31.-Cattie-Re
ceipts 1900; all classes steady; year
lings 1885,; quarantine steers $3.50
$40; better grade cows s5.5o9s; best
heifers $3.50; choice vealers $3.50; light
Texas feeders se@6.25; few natives
$6.65.
10 to 15c lower than yesterdays aver
age; bulk light weights to shippers $40
@1O.o5; top S1o.05; bulk ss.6U010; pack
ers paid $40 early; closing sales 10 to
15c lower, with good 225 to 240 pound
weights at $9.75G9.85; stock pigs
steady; choice kind $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; killing prices
steady; 107 pound shorn wethers driven
in from nearby feeding stations 1926;
50 pound Colorado lambs $3.50: other
shorn lambs $13
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

DULUTH FLAXSEED.
Duluth, March 31.-Flaxseed $25OA
1252A.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Sales: Stocks 1,111,60o shares; bonds
e18, $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MONEY.

New York, March 31.-Foreign ex-
GREAT BRITAIN-Par $4.s5a per SOW
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

From time to time scientists an
nounce they have discovered a new
method Of fighting old age, or wrest-
ing from time a few more years to
add to the span of life. In some in
stances 1t is a preparation Of milk
that Will confer a semblance Of i'm
mortality on man in his mundane
form. Again it is the transplanting
Of glands; now 1t is substituting new
cells for old. We all want TO have
longer lives, says the New York Her
aid. Many Of us think of life chiefly
In terms of this one dimension, but
what the world needs most is wider
lives and deeper lives, widened In
our sympathles, interests and realiza.
ton of great basic principles and Of
the eternally great values OF life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05

call OF action (Hello! is this Sc3urC
ban 442S), the party attacked has no
adequate weapon Of defense. The re-
ceiver transmits into the porches Of
the ear poison gas In the form, let
us say, Of an invitation to dine and
play bridge-a poison more deadly
than juice OF cursed hebenOn, because
we have no antidOte at hand to pour
into the mOuthpiece at our end. The
only possible retaliation is the sharp,
swift stroke Of deadly lie. That such
lie is justified, I have-in my saner
moments-no doubt: hut the moment
I am called to the telephone never Is
sane moment. | falter. | try to pre-
varicate. decide to mix truth and
falsehood-and | am lost.
As al aid to the retOrt courteous and
untruthful, Cynthia has pinned on the
wall. beside the telephone list. "tel-
aphib list" of alibis and excuses.-At-
Iantic Monthly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Seeing IN the Dark.

No animal can really see In the
dark. Cats and other Nocturnal animals
have eyes whose pupils distend so
widely that they can see in a light too
dim TO he detected by human beings.
If II Is absolutely dark they are as
blind as we are. Many animals have
long. sensitive whiskers. which act as
guides when they move. If one OF
these briStlcs touches anything. the
animal feels II at once. and moves 70
:ina
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
The Meeting
Tides
~X~X*X%X*X*X*X*z*XeK*X~xS
By A. w. PEACH
60 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndieata)

90 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicatA)
Mary saw the ambulance sweep I'D
the tree-lined avenue to the door
where the orderlies waited. Looking
down from her room in the tall nurses
building, she watched the figure on
the stretcher. with some faint remem.
brance Of having seen before the face
Of the quiet man who was being ten
derby carried In. Her telephone rang
softly; the message was brief, "Emsr-
gency, Reynolds-Doctor Louis has
the operation"
She went downstairs, thinking az
she went that 1t was getting to be
more and more her tall surgeon lover
who was called upon for the critical
operations In the head cases. IF
only could love him as he loves me-"
she thought, wondering for the hun
dredth time why she could not.
AS she stepped into the room where
the still form lay, a nurse looked up.
Quick, Mary. it's serious concus-
sion" She started to aid the other
nurse when she glanced at the white
face. The hard floor seemed to sink
beneath her and something within her
cried out with anguish. She was look
ing into the face of her old lover, Al
Ian Lane; and in that looks space the
past came before her-her hot accusa-
lions, his cold denials, refusal to ex-
plain-then the parting. He had not
loved her as she loved him-with all
the passion Of her twenty years.
"Mary, what's come over your the
sharp query aroused her.
She bent to her task. AS she re-
moved the vest, from the inside pocket
leather case fell at her feet. She
picked 1t up, and as she did so the
simple case opened. and there she
saw-herself. dark-haired, dark-eyed,
happy.
The meaning Of it-there could be
but one meaning; he loved Der; had
been loving her for eight years that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
....,., ~ SIGHT in Animals.

n. two familiar expressions, AN
-. eve" and Blind as bat" just
y, mm up the average person s
..,,dre Of the sense Of sight In
SO The popular impression Is
J, N large, dangerous animals of
s,g,e have powerful eyes; but,
~, many are decidedly weak In
ut
=. s,ephant has poor eyes, and re-
An his other senses, mostly on
II TO compensate for this, writes L.
ruhspks in Our Dumb Animals.
:. me rhinoceros sees but a short
.,Dce and depends on HIS sense OF
.,u even in charging an enemy. The
S.s,lO has good eyes, but those OF
|. Mar are so poor that when a little
,nsd he will run directly over the
inter- be is trying to avoid. Bears
!. are dramatically described as
n dmmed and savage" but bears,
,fo,rily. are not quarrelsOme, and
,,,sr 70 use their eyes In retreat.