davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

EUREKA, Cal, Feb. 23.-One of the regularly enrolled pupils at the Eureka High School is Rev. D. c. Lockwood, pastor of the First Metho- dist Episcopal Church here Every
 day. when the school gong rings. Mir. Lockwood, books under his arm. tramps into the classroom with the rest of the pupils and takes his seat.
 The preacher is not special student, but is taking a full course,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Minister Attending School Regular Fellow, They Say

drama. Spanish and glee club work. In addition, he says. he is taking an other subject. the psychology of the young idea" His work in this consists of studies of his class mates.
 Students at the high school say Rev Lockwood is a regular fellow" and Is ready to put on the boxing gloves with any of the boys who think they cal trim the preacher"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
We'll Known Here

We'll Known Here
 The above dispatch received by The Empire last night from the As sociated Press, was the first infor- nation reaching here regarding the death of MT. Reed and friends were considerably shocked by the sad news
 For a number of years Mir Reed was connected with the U. s. Dis trict Court here and made a host of friends. About two years ago MT. Reed was appointed U. s. Commis- sioner at Hyder and remained there until about two months ago, being succeeded by John w. Frame MT Reed went to Seattle intending to return to Ketchikan and open law office.
 In Juneau In 1913
 John T. Reed first came to Juneau in 1913 from Los Angeles, where he had been for three years. He first came to Alaska in 1900, going tC Nome, where he stayed until 1910. He is survived by wife and tive sons, who reside in Boston.
 In a letter received here last nigh from Judge Reed. dated Seattle Feb ruary 10, he said in part: "I had expected to return to Ketch ikan for the winter some two weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
AlRSHIP DEAD TO BE BURIED
 WITH H0N0RS
funeral for Roma Victims Held Today-Broad h.
 quiry Is to Be Made.

BULLETIN NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. 24.-Business activities ceased here at o'clock this after noon when toIing bells marked the departure of the funeral cortege of two United States unidentified vic tins of the Roma disaster from St. Paul Episcopal Church. Thousands watched with barred heads while fIiers rained flowers on the collins.
 NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 24.-Prep- ararions were begun last night for a pubic and military funeral for the 2a victims of the wrecked airship Roma at Newport News set for to- day. All business here and there will be suspended while the brief services are being held by army chaplains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb .24.-SenatOr William s. Kenyon, of Iowa, resigns his seat in the Senate today fol lowing his acceptance of the ap- pointment as Judge of the Eighth Federal Circuit Court.
 Senator Kenyon will be succeeded by Charles A. Rawson, Chairman of the Iowa State Republican Con- mittee, who expects to be sworn in during today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Smooth Broker
 Victimizes Many Wealthy Women

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Alleged to have defrauded 13 or IA society women of at least $500 to $6O,000, Alfred E. Lindsey, broker, is being sought to face charges he made off with the entire fortune of Mrs. Lil- Han D. Duke, divorced wife of James B. Duke the tobacco king
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Bomb Explodes Near
 Chicago Police Station

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 24.--A dyna mite bomb exploded near the gen. eral detective bureau early this morning doing little damage. Oni- cers believe the bomb was intended to wreck the jail building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Ministerial Crisis Peculiar In Italy

ROME, Feb. PA dark horse" Premier seems to be the only solution in the present Italian ministerial crisis since Italy's prominent politicians have declined the Kings invi- tation to attend the formation of a cabinet to succeed the Bonomi ministry. All hope of a combination of the constitu- tional parties has apparently been abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Fast Train Hits Snow
 Flow; Five Are Killed

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. "A. - Five trainmen were killed, five were in- jured and scores of passengers shak- en up when train No. 10, through flier on the Great Northern collided with a snow blow early this fore noon between Delano and Montrose, 30 miles west of here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
GENERAL INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--An in- ouiry by the Army Air Service into the whole question of the military value of lighter than air craft is expected to grow out of the Roma disaster according to Air Service officials.
 Such an inquiry is necessary, it is said because the loss of the Roma has upset the training and opera tion program service.
 Secretary of War Weeks said he had not discussed replacement of the Roma with his military advisers but felt no justification for making the purchase of a new vessel of the same type.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
IN CHARGE OF BLOC.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-United States Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, Republican. was unani- mously elected chairman of the un- official agricultural bloc in the Senate succeeding former Senator Kenyon, of Iowa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
KENYON LEAVES
 SENATE;RAWS0N
 TAKES POSITION
Iowa Senator Resigns Seat to Become Judge of Eighth
 Federal Circuit.

BULLETIN-WASH Feb. 24.-charIes A. Rawson, of Oes Moines, late this afternoon was sworn in as United States Senator, succeed ing Senator William s. Kenyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Reported Suffrage For Japanese
 Has Been Defeated

HONOLULU, Feb. 24.-The Japanese universal suffrage measure has been defeated in the Diet 288 to 150. This is according to cablegrams from Tokio to the Nippu Jiji, the Japanese language newspaper here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
JOHN I. REED PASSES AWAY
 IN SEATTLE
Former Court Official of .Ju- neau, Is Dead Believed
 Victim of the Flu.

SEATTLE, f CD. z4.-John T. Reed, formerly of Juneau, Alaska, where he Court, later United States Commis 'sioner at Hyder, died here Wednes day and was buried yesterday after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

(continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

(Continued on Page Eight.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Wellesley Hills. Mass, July 10
During the past week. Roger w. Babson
has been in New York in consultation
with important railway interests. he
has returned believing that a freight
car shortage is inevitable this fall, and
everything possible should be done to
prevent it. Concerning the same Mr..
BabSon states as follows:
There are various events which in
dicate a serious congestion OF freight
this fall. First there is a real shortage
of equipment in good condition.
Throughout the war the equipment of
most railroads was allowed to run
down. Little was done to repair this
equipment until this year. During the
past few months railroads have been
endeavoring to do five years repair
work in one. As a result a great many
freight cars are either in the process of
being repaired or are waiting to be
repaired. in either case they are out
of service. II is true that many of
these cars will be back in service by
winter. but they will not be available
by fall. This means that there are
fewer cars available today to haul
freight than usual.
Usually the railroads haul their
coal during the spring and summer.
The winter supply is usually delivered
by the railroads during the summer
months. Thus far this year very little
coal has been hauled. Only immediate
needs have been taken care of. Yet
only two more months remain before
people will be starting their furnace
fires. On the assumption that the min
ers will soon be back to work this
a.. 49,. H. ,o.IrDoJc will ho do
luged with coal during the remainder
of the year. Every available car ca
pable of hauling coal will be pressed
into service and the coal tonnage
should be very, very heavy.
The outlook today is for good crops
this fall. At prevailing prices the
farmers will want TO sell their grain
and move it at once. This means that
the railways will be called upon to
move a tremendous amount of grain
while they are attempting TO move the
coal. There are factors which lead
one to believe that manufacturing as a
whole will be more active this fall than
ii has been at any time this year.
Fundamental statistics indicate that
the low point in business will be reach
ed this summer. Thus the railroads
will be taxed by hauling raw materials
in general and manufactured products
of all sorts"
Mr.. Babson was then asked what
effect such a congestion would have
upon commodity prices and securities.
To this he replied as follows:
Freight car congestion inevitably
leads 10 higher prizes. This is only
natural, as prices are determined. not
by costs. but by supply and demand.
If a city naturally uses 80 carloads
of potatoes a day. any day that there
is a shortage of only two or three
cars. the price of all the potatoes in
that city goes up. Another day. when
there is a surplus Of only two cars.
the price of all the potatoes goes
down. Price is not determined by the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
LEGA ADVERTISING
CASCADE COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION NOTICE TO TAX
pNVERG

Notice Is hereby given. that the
county assessor having completed the
assessment work for Cascade county,
Montana. for the veal 1922. and deliv-
cred the assessment books to the
county clerk: The board of county
commissioners Of said county will meet
as a board OF equalization beginning.
Monday, July 18th, 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the commissioners room in
the court house. Great Falls. Montana.
and continue in session from day 10
day until Monday. August 18th, 1922,
at 5 o'clock p. m. Sundays e~xcepted)
at which sessions complaints, protests
or appeals from the assessments as
made by the assessor will be consider
or appeals should be made by the per
furnished for that purpose or on
similar forms as is required by law;
blank forms may be obtained at the
office of the county clerk n ali CON
plants protests or appeals must be
filed IN that office: complaints. pro-
tests or appeals must be filed on or
before Thursday, August 10th. 1922
All who are not satisfied with the as
sessment as made should take the mat
ter up Immediately with the board of
equalization in order that prompt and
careful consideration may be given
same by the board.
BY order Of the board OF county
commissioners of Cascade County,
Montana.
JOHN f. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
THREATENED SHORTAGE OF BOXCARS
INDICATE SERIOUS CONGESTION
AND HIGHER PRICES, SAYS BABS0N

total quantity of a product produced
or consumed. but rather By that small
percentage of surplus or shortage. A
freight congestion this fall would in
evitably lead to a shortage IN certain
raw materials and merchandise in some
localities. AS a result these commod-
tiles will temporarily strengthen in
price at these points. Such a result
is inevitable. !.
STRENGTHENING commodity prices is
often-although not always-preceded
by strengthening security prices. Inc
stock market usually discounts rises IN
the commodity market. Thus a con-
gestion Of freight might mean both
advancing commodity and security
prices. Furthermore, in the case Of a
freight congestion, the railways should
temporarily. at least. show very hand
some earnings. Already the railways
are showing very good earnings owing
to the high rates and reduced operat-
ing expenses, Notwithstanding the fact
that they are hauling very little
freight. IF the time comes when the
railroads will carry 100 per cent capa-
city. these earnings should be very
large. Large railroad earnings should
tend for higher prices for railroad Sc
curities. A word to the wise is suffi-
cient."
General business. according to the
index figure Of the Babsonchart, stands
at II per cent below normal, the same
as last week.
(All publication and radio rights
strictly reserved.)
The sea elephant "a large seal)
reaches a length of IA feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
EGA ADVERTISING
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given. tina on the
10th day of July, 1922, the city council
of the city of Great Falls. Montana,
adopted a certain resolution Of inten-
ton 10 create a special Improvement
dis;rict for the purpose Of making the
following improvements in said dis
trict. viz:
Constructing and laying a vitrified
pipe lateral sanitary sewer or Fourth
alley south from the west line of Six
teenth street to the west line of Twen-
ty-slXth street, all of which improve
with the plans and specifications to be
prepared by the city engineer Of the
city Of Great Falls, and to be adopted
by the council Of said city, and which
plans II specifications will then be
on file in the office Of the city engineer
to which reference is hereby made The
estimated cost of constructing said i'm
proNefnent is thirteen thousand dollars
.tsl5,VO0.oOb for all Of the improvements
herein described for the entire district,
sessed by a special assessment against
the property embraced within such spe-
cial Improvement district.
Each lot or parcel Of land within said
special Improvement district to be as
sessed for that part of the whole cost
or said improvements which its area
bears to the area of the entire district
exclusive Of streets. avenues. alleys and
PuDllC places.
That said resolution Of intention is
No. 1876 and Is on file in the office of
the city clerk Of the city Of Great Falls.
Montana, to which resolution for a
description of the boundaries Of said
reference is hereby made.
That the city council OF the CITY of
Great Falls. Montana, will be in SEES
sion at the city council chambers at the
courthouse in the city of Great Falls.
Montana, on the 31st day of July, 1922,
at 3 O'Clock p. m, when II intends to
create said special improvement dis
trict, at which time and place the city
council will hear objections to creation
or said Improvement district, at which
time n place any person or persons,
who are owners or agents Of owners
Of any lot or parcel OF land within
proposed special Improvement dis
trict. who shall, within Is days after
the first publication of this notice have
to the city clerk Of the city Of
Great Falls, a protest in writing
against the proposed work. or against
the extent or creation Of said proposed
Improvement district, or both, shall
have the right to appear at said meet
ing In person or by counsel. and show
cause. If any there be, why the i'm |
proposed to be made should
not be made or why such improvement
district should not be created.
BY order Of the city council Of the
city OF Great Falls. Montana.
w. H. HARRISON,
City Clerk Of the City OF Great Falls.
Montana.
Date of first publication July II. 1921. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

The sea elephant "a large seal
reaches a length of IA feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
~OFFENSIVELY POLITE

Hereafter. when desiring to engage
another nation in combat, a country
will be required to serve formal notice
three times.
This, presumably, is what is known
as civil War.-Lifa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Deaths and Funerals.

THOMPSON-James Thompson. age
80 years, residing south Of the CITY,
died III the city Saturday. The body il
at the w. H.. George chapel. Arrange
ments Of the funeral will be announced
later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Wellesley Hills. Mass, July 10
During the past week. Roger w. Babson
has beer in New York in consultation
with important railway interests. He
has returned believing that a freight
- :. ;.apt4nhIo The foil and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Deaths and Funerals.

BRODOCk-Funeral services for
Oliver Brodock or Millegan will be held
at the O'Connor chapel at $50 this
morning. The Rev. A. G.. Bennett Of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
o~fficiate. The funeral will be In charge
OF the Masonic lodge Of this city. Burial
in Great Falls cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

TOOLE-FuneraI services for Mrs.
Belle Toole of West Butte, will be held
at the O'Ccnnor chapel at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. A. G. Bennett
of the Methodist church will officiate.
Burial will be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

The Great Falls Daily tribune
First Iss.s q DAILY xeisss: r. MAJ ~ =: "a 4
Great Tsils, Montana. BY Thu Tribune
Qnoorporatsdl ...~~
Entered 1t the Great Falls Pos'os''es
- socono-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATx0
BY CARRIEB IN CITY
Daily ana Sunday, one year ......4e..gS
Daily and Sunday. 8 months .....$eS
Daily and Sunday. : mouth sr.:
BT MAIi-PosTAGE PAID IN .. =
! and : Zone and part OF ! Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday. Z y want $eeSSsS
Daily and sunday. 8 months;;:::H'~
Daily and Sunday. less thar three a.
Sunday only. ! year ....:.....::..:!Ae9
~ MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN q. &
Part Of ! Zone outside Of Aontsns
and 5, 8, I and . Zonsss
Ss;'y and Sunday. ysa5 :..:.:s:9s
basiiy ana sun6ay. less tbs three
months, per month ....:....::.....soe
Montana and in Canada ........$4oo
NEMBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press !. s1sinsivsly
q: news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper, ana
Also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Bepresentativeos
Ben1amin Kantnor Co... 40 FIFTH
avenue, New York City: Aailers Build.
Ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
GREAT NORTHERN
Rail Way
Sh0Dmen y uSt Return to
Work Tuesday or
Forfeit Rights

Discussions have been had almost daily for the past week between or officers
and representatives of the striking ShoPmen to ascertain what if any conditions
return to work. On Saturday, July IS, hbeame definitely known that our men
areb being kept from work not because of any grievance or any hope of beterns
country more or less remote have not yet been made made to remain away from WORK sk
benefit not st themselves esb but railway employees elsewhere, presumably less for
tunatey situated.
The plain duty of the officials of the Great Northern Railway Company is to en-
deavor as they have been doing to operate the property Sc as to provide the pub
lie with adequate service. This they will continue to do twill, no doubt, be i'm
possible to give as good service without the cooperation of III old employees
efficiency, but nevertheless service WILDE continued and gradually it will inn
prove % normal
The decision each employee who left III service mus make is whether he will
longer continue a sympathetic strike or whether he will return to work underline
The e duly o5se a StG iRs Is 5s p otatsfs sf the e5 ,asway of fg 5sSS:{. @y take ike
Guiding wages and the railway officials will negotiate in an entirely fair
and unpreuehced manner, agreeing rTeng ITO reEr promptly t1 ot the laDor board
cnon the labor board may make in these Matters whether favorable or
unfavorabe to the railway company.
Much as we deplore the necessity of recognizing or shop forces with new
The following positions are 10Y open to those who apply for work:
Machinists Electrical Workers
BoiIermakers Car Repairmen
Sheet Metal Workers
At Yagzs 1 and w4,k Ing e dt iS27 prescribed by the United States Railway La
Rates Fa fst for jo% " Ne @.n and lea iGh T Gr range nS d from 81 to s2S 81 e cents perl, hour sa and md
Sunday and holidays. Applicants who are not mechanics will be gven employ.
ment and will be trained in all branches of the trades Seniority and pension
pfeye. who return to work by TO- m tuesday; July IS; 1921, will be allowed
they will rank an new men.
them employment office. Us East Fourth Street, St Paul. Minnesota.
C.. O.. JENkS,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Absolutely the Best Buys in Town
These cars are in good mechanical
condition and priced right.
1 1917 Ford. good tires. top and
upholStering .Slfo.U
l 1918 Ford. good tires, top and
upholstering $4,000
1 1920 Winton Six, nearly new. $4,000
/ 1917 S~tudebaker, 7-passenger...S 475.00
/ 1918 Mitchell six touring. 49,. .S475.00
! 1920 WHY'S knight, 5 new
cords, new $1,000. 90
BUTLER NASH co.
Phone 6552. Great Falls. Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

WWerIamL=FOfeSL %.
1923 First Avenue North
Phone $3.50
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

Beber Bulge Top Wardrobe Trunks. live draw CTS with one reversible compartment with inside taps top lock. drawer. hard fibre cov- @0n nn ering and extra quality fibre bound... VZVsVV
 Hartmann full size Wardrobe Trunks with lift top nicely padded shoe box and bar locking device
 four drawers and removable shoe ODE nn box, laundry bag. ................. VOOsVV
 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks with reversible drawers combinations ladies' and gents hat box, Ha1u. 7s' ''Gn :s5somTa9 ss%ni,5~ent' .... $45.OO
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
BOND FINANCING
 AT VERY LOW EBB
Investment Banke CTS and Bond Dealers Report There is Dearth of New
 Business Seen.

New York, Aug 30.-(By Associat- ed Press) Investment bankers and bond dealers reported today that there was a dearth of new bond financing in prospect For three successive weeks new bond offerings have established
 low levels for the year, the total last week being only s7,75000o as against weekly average of $100, 100000 in the early spring of the year and an average to date of something under 50,0O0,0O0.
 Several reasons a re assigned for the slump in addition to the usual mid summer dullness. Virtually all the large industrial corporations are re- ported to have completed their i'm mediate new financing and to be in no further need of cash. Second grade corporations also appear to be in strong cash position with no imme diate necessity or prospect of extend ing operations.
 It was pointed out that the war time expansion of most large plants provided production facilities for years to come and that a number of UllllOI plolCIlS dlO oNli6 IiSiu III abeyance because of uncertainties oc- casioned by the coal and rail strikes During the past few months several large corporations have engaged in refunding operations calling in bonds put out at high rates of interest and substituting for them new issues at lower coupon rates.
 Continuance of easy money rates also has resulted in corporations find ing 1t more profitable to raise money through the issuance of stock in pref erence to the sale of bonds. Two large railroads, the Illinois Central and the Chesapeake and Ohio already have chosen this method with afoth CT large eastern trunk line reported to be contemplating similar action
 Disturbed economic conditions in Europe are said to virtually preclude any further financing in that quarter, and no definite negotiations are pend- ing for South American loans all though several of those countries are reported to be in the market for money.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs 2. M. Mason of the Erwin home, mother of Mrs. George C. Beckett of 47 Madison street and Mrs. A. R. Malona of Ellis street, will eel ebrate her 76th birthday with her relatives on September 4.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Dunn of Detroit. Michigan, who have been visiting as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert Schilling of 65 Harrison street, have returned to their home.
 Mrs. John Walsh and sons, Doctors William and Charles of New York, formerly of this city, spent the week. end with friends in this city
 Mrs. c. R. Barrows, Mildred K. Barrows and A. s. Barrows, of 46 Lincoln street. are on a motor trip to Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs. Harry Anderson and her two children, Russell and Eleanor, are spending their vacation at Chalker Beach. "