davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Wheat-No. . red
S1.07$4 CLOS; No. 2 hard S1.10A G111.
Corn-No. Z mixed 62a. M631sc; No. .
yellow 63a4 M64c.
Oats-No. 2 white 3411 G39Lc; No. 3
white 33Aq34&c
Rye-No. , 75@76c.
Barley-57G62c.
Timothy seed-$4Q5.
Clover seed-S12418.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
At SUITH ST. PAUL

South ST. Paul, Aug. G.-(United
states Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les. l-Cattle-Receipts $500; steady to
strong; common to good beef steers
SIS. 5OG9.50; best load lots today around
SO, bulk grass fed steers under 81:
grass fat butcher cows and heifers
mostly S3.7565; few UP to 81: Gamers
and cutters $2.500 $50: bologna bulls
$325G4; calves. receipts 2.40o; around
25c higher: best lights ss.25G9.25; bulk
SS75: seconds mostly $5q5.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market mostly
steady: range $7q10.50: bulk S7.5oQ1o;
bulk pigs $10.35.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: steady to 25c
higher; bulk good fat lambs $l2; sec
onds S6.5067: light and medium weight
ewes mostly S6.50qS.75; some heavies
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Idahos S12 with 500 out: sheep slow;
odd lots heav yewes S5Q6.
AT spOk ANE

Spokane. Aug. 2,-Cattle-Receipts
40: market steady: prime steers sea-
$50: good 20 choice S5g6. medium to
good $45005; fair to medium S4G45o;
common TO fair S3G4; choice cows and
heifers S5Q5.50; good to choice $4M5;
medium to good S3.50Q4: fair TO me
dunn S2.50US.5o: tanners Sl.50Q2.5o;
bulls So. T5u $50; light veal calves S7G
$50; heavy veal calves $547; stockers
and feeders S3.50Q5.
Hogs-Receipts 147; market 15c
higher. Prime mixed S11.254l2; me-
dunn mixed Slo.25Ql125; heavies Ss.25
@9.25; fat pigs Sl0.25M11.25; stockers
and feeders S1025@11.25.
Sheep-Receipts So; market steady.
No change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
BONDS

New York. Aug. Liberty bonds
closed: 514s s1o1.10; second As s1oo.52;
first 4As SOL 40; second 4As Sl0o.52;
third 4I.s Sl0o.e2; fourth Ans SOL 40;
Victory ass (uncalled) s1oo.s6; Victory
As iralled( 500. IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Potatoes-Demand
and movement on barrels very slow;
market weak; no sales on east shore
Virginia stock: other brands few sales
at S2.25G2.5O; receipts 80 cars; total
U. S. shipments 1927; Maryland cobblers
$2.25; sacks, emand and movement
moderate; market steady; Minnesota
bulk Early Ohios S1.1001.25 cwt.; do
sacked $191.15 Cwt.; Kansas sacked
Early Ohios sOM 90c cwt. Kansas sack
ed cobblers S5cGS1.10 cwt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

Mr.. Rlimp-"Remember, the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the world.
Don't forget that, dear"
Mrs. Blimp--"Then you come right
in and rule the world a while. I'm
tired'-Good Hardware.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

man the division shops to take the
place of the strikers are at work and
there has been no attempt at interfer-
ence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-Wheat-No. /
northern S1.24s Q1.36s; September
sl.11M: December S1.10; May Sl14a.
Corn-No. 8 yellow 57A G571ac.
Oats-No. 8 white 29h Q30Aa
Barley-43G53c.
Rye-No. 2 7Os970&c.
Flax-No. ! $c.S0}s I2.32N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
BUTTER. EGGS. PRDDICE

New York, Aug. 2.-Butter-Firmer;
creamery higher thar extras. 35635kc;
extras 341ac.
Eggs-Irregular; fresh gathered firsts
22h 024c; Pacific coast whites extras
$50 40c; DC firsts to extra firsts 29h q
36c.
Cheese-Steadyt state Who'll milk
flats fresh average runs 1871 G19Ac;
state whole milk twins fresh average
run 1910.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
WYOMING OIL STOCKS

New York, Aug. Prices of Wyo-
ming oils at . p. m. today were listed
on the New York curl as follows:
Fensland 14k; Glenrock 1 SIG; Noun
tain Producers 14A; Mutual 9ls; Omar
/ i1-l6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

The .cinchona forest in Java covers
about 5000 acres. The larger part of
the worlds supply Of quinine comes
from that country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
SILVER

New York, Aug. Foreign bar sill
yer 69Rc; Mexican dollars 5Slsc.
london, Aug. Bar silver ssh per
oY1nrp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
At DENVER

Denver, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Receipts 500;
market steady to strong: beef steers
S7G10. cows and heifers S425QS.5o;
calves S6q9; bulls S2.55q4; stockers and
feeders S5G6.25
Hogs-Receipts 400; market steady:
top S10.25: bulk s10G10.1o.
Sheep-Receipts 200; market un-
changed: ewes s506,5O: spring lambs
S1m12.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 56 nominally steady.
Hogs-Receipts q; steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1872: easier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras 33i2c; firsts 29G31c:
seconds 2SG2Shc; standards 32ac.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1929
"a geS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May 10, 1851
Published every day in the year at
Great Falls. Montana, by The tribune
Uncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postotflce
as s~econd-class matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

DULUTH FLAXSEED
Duluth, Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING
$2.26h asked; October s2.22A; Novern-
Der $2.2S asked; December $2.22 asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Five cents discount per ID. under 5

No. fancy, 1c more tina No. 1 dark
northern spring.
Mixed wheat 10c less grade for grade.
DARK hard winter. Per bu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Time of Trains

24O From Shelby and Sweet
Grass" p. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
Trains As and Al connect for Lewis
Town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

London, Aug. money liz per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills 11s per cent;
three month bills IL per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
NEW YORK COTTON
GOOD RULER WANTED

New York, Aug. Spot cotton
Quiet: middling S22.05.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
MILWAUKE EFF

DaiIv for the East .......... 9:05 a. m
For choteau except Sunday 500 a. m.
Arrives
Dsilv from the East ........ 200 p. m
From Choteau, except Sunday 4:20 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

AAONS
By CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday, n year ......$9!OO
Daily and Sunday, s months ......$4Io
Daily and Sunday, 8 months .:....S2.5o
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months. per month .9oc
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. s.
II, 2 and 3 Zone and Part Of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday. 1 year .........$ $500
Daily and Sundays months ......S4.S5
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ......S2.2o
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month :SUc
Sunday only. / year ...-...........S5.oo
BY MAIL-PosTAGE PAID IN U. s.
Part Of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and 5, 6. ] and 3 Zones
Daily and Sunday, ! year $500
Daily and Sunday. s months ......S415
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ......S2.50
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month 9Oc
Sunday only, 1 rear, outside of
Montana and in Canada ........$4.00
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives.
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue. New York City; Mailers Build
ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
GRAIN Bulletiin
Station Basis at Points In Montana
Taking a 43c Per Hundred Freight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth

Quotations ending noon, Aug. 8.
Dark northern spring: Per bu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
LOCAL VEGETABLE MARKET

Sales: Stocks $50, 100 shares; bond
81, 90S, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
MONEY

New York, Aug. 2.-Foreign exchange
irregular.
GREAT BRITANNICA $4S55s per SOW
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-27

Born and Reared on a Tippah County Farm.
Son of a Confederate Veteran.
Served II years in Mississippi Legislature.
Four wears as President Pro TEN. State Senate.
Delegate to Baltimore Conventin, 1912.
Editor and Publisher Ripley Sentinel Is years.
President Mississippi Press Association, 1912,
Member Mississippi Centennial Commission l9l6-192
In Perfect Health and a Hard Worker.
Wants to Represent YOU in Congr
Evening star., 1922-10-07
WASHINGTON REALTORS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting to Be Held at Wardman
Park Hotel, Followed by
Supper.

Annual election Of officers of the
Washington Real Estate Board will
be held Monday night at Wardman
Park Hotel, it was announced today
by John A. Petty, executive secretary
Of the board. Included in this elec-
ton will be the personnel of the ex-
ecutive committee and the appraisal
committee.
The executive committee, consisting
of the president, two vice presidents
and four active members. is in direct
charge and control Of the boards ac-
tivities and is known as the governing
body Of the organization. Since the
board reorganized on a permanent
basis about year ago the work of
this committee has increased materi-
ally. Routine organization matters
and questions Of policy are outlined
Evening star., 1922-10-07
LOCAL REALTORS
TO ATTEND PARLEY
Weaver and Shannon Dele
gates to National Body's
Directorate Meeting.

Washington will be represented at
the fall conference in New York Of
the executive committee and board OF
directors of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards by John L.
Weaver, a past president of the as
sociation, and by William E. Shan
non, director Of the organization.
according to an announcement today
by John A. Petty, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Real Estate
Board. Mr.. Petty will attend an aux
iliary secretarial meeting at the same
time.
The conference will be held October
13 and IA, in the Commodore Hotel.
One of the important question to be
decided at the meeting of this COM
mittee is the creation of divisions in
the work of the association. 1t is
expected that the various vice presi-
dents will be assigned groups of
states. With this subdividfng of the
national organization, it is expected
that the work will be administered in
a much more effective way than
through the operation of the Chicago
headquarters alone.
committeeman as a member of the
national committee, and in this way
the entire membership of over 400
boards is represented at the quarterly
gathering.
Coincident with the sessions Of the
national committee group, confer
ences have been arranged for the
secretaries affiliated organization
Evening star., 1922-10-07
100000 REALTY
SALES REPORTED
Sansbury Company's Recent
DEALS Include 1O-Room
Cleveland Park Home.

Announcement of recent sales in
volving properties valued in excess
of 100000 was made today by the
y. T.. Sansbury Company. Inc.
George Z. Elliott bought from c.
r. and Rose L. Schroth the detached
home at 3212 Macomb street. Cleve-
land Park. The house contains ten
rooms and two baths and will be oc-
cupied by the purchaser. The eight
room detached house at 24S Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, D. c.. was sold
by Mrs. Mary c. Bishop to Charles S.
Cummings. The colonial home at
1926 10th street northwest was sold
by John W. Johnson to Lula P. Hen
bricks This is modern dwelling of
eight rooms.
The unimproved lot On Columbia
adjacent to the Calvary NJ. E. Church
was sold by Emile Berliner to that
church.. 1t is understood that the
church will place improvements on
the property of an extensive nature.
Two Tankersiey Houses.
Charles l.. TankerSley sold TO Ber-
nard 2. Hessler and wife the new
home at c1S S street northeast. The
house at 220 S street was also sold
by Mr. Tankersley to George r. Clay
ton. These houses are in the recent
ly erected row that Mr.. Tankersley
built
James W. and Allie F. Ward pur-
chased from Amy G. Monk the semi
detached brick house of eight rooms
at 363S New Hampshire avenue. This
property is on the corner of Prince
ton street. The home at 1470 Har-
ward street northwest was sold by
Robert Fleming to John F. and Eliza
beth Quinn, who will occupy same as
their home.
Premises 1921 Iowa avenue north
west was sold to Edwin K. and Alice
V. Lee by Oliver W. Murray. Thomas
J. Flanagan and wife purchased from
Stella r. Lewis the s.X-room house at
$500 Park place Arthur c. Carson
bought the dwelling at 513 Lamont street
northwest from Martha and Dorothy
Detwiler
n.Eer Recent Sales.
The house at 1877 Allison street has
Just been sold by William r. Clarkson
and wife to Margaret A. Friedman.
This is a modern six-room house. Al
fred and Carrie Miles recently bought
from Clara Allen and Irma Heller the
property at 132 11th street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

year, it was explained at the central
Offices of the former. steps were taken
to inaugurate simplifcation and gen.
eral standardization. Ever since the
Lumber Manufacturers Association
has been engaged in thorough
study Of the facts Of the problem
and there have been many confer
ences-national, regional and local.
There has been an eager discussion
an animated controversy between the
proponents and opponents OF What
might be called blanket standardiza-
tion of all species of lumber.
Three Points Urged.
The lumber Standardization pro-
gram which will be laid before the
central committee and Mr.. Hoover
has been condensed to three head
ings-viz.. % grade simpliflcation.
(2} size Standardization, and CD de-
livery guarantees for the protection
greater uniformity Of grades accord.
ing to quality throughout different
species Of timber and uniformity of
grade names. The second deals with
the sizes of lumber and mouldings
and involves such apparently simple.
but really knotty. questions as. no"
thick should an inch board be? The
many-sided subject of inspection will
be taken up under this heading, in
cluding the delicate question of ma
tional responsibility of the lumber
industry itself for maintenance OF
inspection system grading and ms
grading and inspection standards.
which would approximate to putting
all the lumber~ organizations of the
country behind the different regional
inspection Systems. The third head
ing includes all phases OF the grade
marking of lumber and the nature OF
the impartial inspection service that
must be behind the grade marks IL
they are to be of any value and pro-
lection to the public.
The central committees work Will
consist OF drafting an expression Of
the conclusions on all three head
lngs that have taken form as the
outcome of three years Of study and
elaboration. to be followed by their
submission to the various groups
within the lumber trade for ratiflca-
ton, most OF which groups already
have competent organization for
dealing with the subject.
n. decptionr-- shrd shrdl
Statement by Committee.
Following the conference. which
was attended also by officials of the
forest service. the central commit
tee issued the following statement:
I'm view of the demands upon all
industry for the adoption of business
practices which will bring about
more economical methods of produc-
ton, distribution and utilization. in
the interests of sound public policy.
the lumbermen of America have taken
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-07

and approved by this committee and it
also directs the special public service
work that the board performs in rem
dering advice and assistance to the
public on matters pertaining to real
estate.
The appraisal committee has COM
plete charge OF all matters pertaining
to appraiSals of real estate that reacn
the board. Membership on this COM
mittee is considered an honor among
the board members and keen compe-
tition is expected in the coming cleo
ton.
In anticipation of an unusually
large crowd, arrangements have been
made at the hotel properly to accom-
modate the meeting, which will be
followed by an informal supper. The
retiring officers are Harry K. Boss.
president: J. c. Weldon, first vice
president: Morton J. Luchs. second
vice president; H. L. Rust, Charles S.
Shreve, Percy H. Russell and Jesse
H. Hedges, members of the executive
committee. The retiring appraisal
committee is composed of William L.
Beale. chairman. and Arthur Carr,
Clarence F. Donohoe. Clarence Dodge,
J. Dallas Grady. William ]. Flather,
jr., and ]. Leo kolb.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
hngtons Growth Reflected Real Estate and Building News
LUMBER STANDARDIZATION
LEADERS DRAFT PROGRAM
Central Committee, Meeting With Secretary Hoover,
Condenses Uniformity Policy Under
Three Headings.

Finishing touches on the lum Der
Standardization program undertaken
by the lumber industry at the in
stance Of the Department OF Com
merce were effected this week when
the central committee on lumber
standards met with Secretary Hoover.
The program will be presented to the
various lumber industry groups for
ratification. r.
1.-THE basic purpose Of the lumber
standardization movement" says Will
son Compton, secretary manager of
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association. "ls to demonstrate that
the lumber industry can conduct its
with due regard to the interests OF
the public whose needs it serves, and
thus effectively to discourage the
constant agitation for government
regulation and to promote greater
convenience and economy In the use
of lumber which will add to the per-
manent lumber demand and substan-
TALLY extend the trade. thus bring
ing saving and satisfaction to lumber
users, more profit to the industry and
a higher place for 1t In public
esteem"
Central Committeemen.
The central committee is composed
of Chairman John w. Blodgett. Grand
Rapids. Mich. president of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
John H. Kirby. Houston. Tex,
president of the Southern Pine Asso-
citation and former president of the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
Charles A. Goodman. Mari
nette. Wis. of the National Hard
wood Lumber Association; John E.
Lloyd. Philadelphia. president of the
National Retail Lumber Dealers AS
Dwight Hinckley, Cincin-
natl. former president of the Yellow
Pine Wholesalers Association, repre-
senting the lumber wholesalers; w.
E. Hawley. Duluth, Mimi. represent
ing the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives and building engineers, and
E. S. Hall. Chicago. representing the
American Institute of Architects.
The following is a brief review Of
the origin and progress of the lumber
movement:
AZ the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
In 1919 and at the first Amer
ican lumber congress in the same
Evening star., 1922-10-07
BUILDING ACTIVITY
JUMPS 17PER CENT
Washington Contractors Re-
ports Show Big Increase
Over Last September.

Washington builders contributed to
the 10 per cent increase over the
previous months building activity
recorded during September in the
middle Atlantic states. according 10
statistics announced today by TIA =.
w. Dodge Company. Total contracts
awarded last month involved an ag-
gregate investment of s39,752.00 an
increase over last years figure of II
per cent.
During the first nine months Of this
year the total amount of construction
started in this district has been $780,
921, 900, an increase of SO per cent
over the first nine months of last
year. and an increase of 9 per cent
over last years total construction.
Included in last months figures
were the following items: $1S.017,000,
or 46 per cent for residential build
ings: S7,471,0O0. or 10 per cent. for
public works and utilities; S5.355.000,
or 13 per cent, for business buildings.
and S3,750.000, or 9 per cent, for edu-
cational buildings.
during the month amounted to $685.
00S, 900.
Building contracts awarded during
September in the twenty-seven north
eastern states (Which include about
three-fourths of the total construc-
ton in the country amounted to
S271.493. 900. according to the Dodge
Company. The figure is II per cent
greater than that for September, 1921;
and is the highest recorded September
total. The seasonal decline is still
under way, last months construction
activity being 16 per cent under that
of the preceding month.
The year to date has broken many
records. The total construction
started during the first nine months.
which has amounted to $2,634, S65, 900.
is greater than the total for any en-
tire year previous to 1922. On the
nine months basis this year is 81 per
cent ahead of last year.
Residential building showed
slight increase in September, amount
ing to Sl0l, l,42S. 900, or 81 per cent of
the months total. Public works and
utilities amounted to s50.379. 900. or 19
per cent: business buildings, s45.907,-
000 or II per cent: both classes show
ing increases over August. Industrial
buildings amounted to s26, ,3s4, 900, or
10 per cent of the total: and educa-
tional buildings. s21 1,213,0o0, or S per
cent.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $780,
sol. 900.
+ While the seasonal decline may be
expected to continue. it is likely that
the remainder of the year will show
a volume of activity that is high in
comparison with like periods Of pre-
viOnS wears
Evening star., 1922-10-07

The sale of 1890 4th street northwest
to Ada V. Wood by D. J. Dunigan has
recently been completed.
The siX-room house at 124 Randolph
street. containing all modern improve
ments was bought by Mrs. Bessie NJ
Pallas and Grace May Clark from Will
liam S. and Sara A. Brown. Edgar I.
Booraem sold TO Ella A. Smith his house
at zoos o street northwest. containing
eleven rooms. Annie V. Weeks bought
from Hattie r. Forrest the property at
431 4th street northwest.
The corner home at 1901 Emerson
street was purchased by Edgar I.
Booraem and wife, from William J.
Bacon. This residence will be occupied
by the new owner Immediately.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

known as the National Association Of
Realtor Secretaries.
Mr.. Petty is secretary-treasurer of
this association. and will attend the
sessions of both groups. In the course
of the proceedings the local secretary
will read a paper on the development
of the educational work Of raj estate
boards, dealing primarily with the
establishment of real estate courses
in various schools
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PADDLE THROUGH CANAL.

PANAMA, October 7.-Elsfe and
Henry Grieser, brother and sister.
Americans. making the trip through
the Panama canal, padded in a canoe
from Crfstobal to Balboa in fifteen
hours The distance covered was
forty-two miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
"A VOICE IN THE DARK" . AT PALACE TOMORROW

There are four persons who might have had motive for the murder of Dr. Sainsbury in "A Voice in the Dark" an exciting Goldwyn picture, which comes to the Palace Theater for two days, commencing tomorrow
 Dr. 'Sainsbury was mysteriously slain in the grounds of his sanator- ium, and evidence pointed with equal strength to four persons connected with his Lie; Mrs. Lydiard, a patient whom he had deceived by giving sugar pills, and who harbored burn ing, unreasonable resentment against him; Blanche Warren, who had the age-old woman's reason; her sister, Adele, who might have been prompt
 ed by jealousy and Adele's sweet heart, who hated his successful rival. And then, the story unfolds.