davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
|. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. d c.


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In Chicago.
Dairy Products,
C1nH4nE prices % asorr butter New
York. Af. Philadelphia. igy. Boston.
q lz,. Chicago. 80.
Chsozr markets steady during tho
week although iu uholoanlr dl-trlbut-
iuE market there Be- an uu-"ttlsi under
markets.
Cheese priroF at Wisconsin primary
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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Mrs. A. o. Mcdonald returned Sun
day from Denver where she had been
called by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. +. Clonch. Mrs. Clonch
died on October 20 Of pneumonia She
had often visited in this community,
so was known and loved by many here.
Mr.. McDonald's brother. ]. X. Clouch,
accompanied her home, and will re-
main for Il time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Durango Congressman
Ed Taylor has but one platform-his
record of fourteen years of faithful
service. No person, either Democrat
or Republican has lived to regret a
vote they cast for Ed Taylor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
Dairy Products.
DENVER ukItkET>.
I nItIc.

Receipt. 9Ig0 Choice beef steers
were quoted tTum flgi TO $3.50 and
good EiHns from $3.50 TO 81. Fair
Etsars cold from So 80 IS 60
Cows and h"i'sr4 wor" In fair do
marI with tho choice hrlf,rs from {l-Ta
10 E5-5 and the fair Erndy from $3.50
quoted around tho So mark and the
good kllIrra from 81 20 }N75. The fair
CuEs fuI klliaua IurpnHes worth from
$50 70 s.. Plain cows from sass
down. while ruuusra and cutters from
s1.15 to s. EN. EuIIH and calves had q
fair market with chulr" vuAls quoted
around s. and good ones from 81 TO
{I75. The fair v-als sell from $3.50 TO
.Tz5 Choice uEnt stock calves went
at Il price around tho 50 mark, and the
fair stock calves brought from $3.50 {.
Ss.T5- Choice light bulls went around
8. and the good quality from 50 10
.2.55. The fair hulI goes from S2.25 70
f2h0. Tho fair Eraao % feeders and
steers from $3.50 to SC.75. Stock cows
30 from 93z5 for choice ones to 1915
for the plain.
Receipts. l;slt, Small packers early
got one load for $50, one ior tS55;
mixed % Soss went to the large butchers
for $3.50 and a few punches OF throw
out sows were sold TO them also for
sTa5. Demand for piEs was weak and
while there were only n few on sale,
prices were the same last week,
with choice light pigs as high as IS and
the majority Of sales from 1925 to
$3.50.
sheep.
Receipts 2sTIs. One load OF fair
lambs went to large killers for si3.25.
the ton. Another load OF G5-pound
lambs went to the large butchers at
sIJg5 while a load OF fat ewes went
TO them also at cents. Feeding lambs
were quoted at SIS, and Il Is not be-
lIevcd that any on hand will bring that
prfce The fair feeders 20 from sl2.25
10 si27b. with few for sale. Feeder
ewes were quoted from H.75 to IS and
Si25 to Si.5O will buy the fair feeders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

but do not use any of the resinous
woods.
Amy question regarding the killing
and curing of meat on the farm will
be gladly answered if letters are ad-
dressed to the Animal Husbandry De
partment, Colorado Agricultural col
lege.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

The weather isn't your fault; poor
iced Is. Start right by using only
registered seed of standard varieties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Frank Dunn came from the Powder
horn last Saturday on a business trip,
remaining over until the first of the
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Cattle feeding operations in the
Longmont district this year will be
about one-haf Of normal years. A
shortage of beet pulp, the principal
feed, high price OF hay and unsettled
market conditions are given as the
cause for light feeding this year.
Ebert County News-Kanred wheat
Is outyielding turkey red by about six
bushels per acre, according TO figures
by George Gresham, of Ebert, and
which were forwarded to County
Agent Aieher. The comparison Is
about the same as last year. Mr..
Gresham is sowing all his wheat
ground in Kanred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27

Flood of Peasants Garry Disease
The threat of disease to eastern
Europe was said to be due, first to
the tremendous waves of migration
caused by the flight of peasants from
the famine estricken areas towards dis
tricts where food production is
possible, and. second, to mass repat-
ration of hundreds of thousands of
Poles and others who were dislodged
from their homes during the great re-
treat of 1915.
The greatly increased repatriation
was said to have resulted in a break
in the Polish sanitary Gordon, with
the result that typhus has spread
farther west than ever before, even
reaching Lithuania and East Prussia.
The famine, moreover, now is
known to have reached into the fertile
regions of the Ukraine. to which tens
of thousands of refugees from the
northern provinces had fled in the
hope of finding food and shelter.
Poles Try to Head Off Epidemics
The Polish government. in an effort
to meet these difficulties. has named
a former prime minister as special re-
patriation commissioner, while the
city of Warsaw has appointed an ex-
traordinry epidemics commissioner,
and a conference now is in session
under call of the Polish government
and auspices of the league of nations
in the effort to coordinate the pre-
ventative measures of all the states
contiguous to Russia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
ALL LABOR TO BACK
M|NERS;N SLAVERY
GOMPERS DEGREES
A. F. L. Head Says Days When
Women and Children Dug
Coal Must Not Return.

New York, March 26.-The United
Mine Workers of America will have
the full support of all organized Amer
ican workers in their impending strike,
Samuel sGompees. president of the
American Federation of Labor, re-
iterated in statement issued here.
"LTnited to the last man." he stated,
eve stand solidly against the auto
cratic King Coal. And let me say this:
I am not given to harshness in
prophecy, but / say to you the auto
cracy is not going to prevail.
att took the United Mine Workers
of America to take the slavery out
of the mines of America and the
United Mine Workers are going to
have the full support of all the work
ers in keeping slavery out of the
mines.
.sWhen mine owners had their own
say. when their will ruled supreme,
as they now want it to rule, women
and children worked in the mines.
Babies were born in the mines. Hun
dreds and thousands Of workers never
saw daylight.
Does anyone think that the powers
that imposed these barbarous condi-
tons are going to be permitted to re-
turn to brutalize the mining industry
for the sake Of the paltry dollar?
Believe me, the united voice OF
American workers says, No! an dit
means No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
WIFE
ENJ0|NED FROM USE
Of HUSbAND'S s CASH
Weaned StepsOn-Hubby From
Fortune When She Married
Heir to Wealth.

New York, March 26.-The ro-
nance Of John Vandergrift, Pittsburgh
oil mans heir. who married his step
mother six months after his fathers
death in 1915. has ended in separa-
ton, proceeding in state supreme
court reveals. Young Vandergrift
was % when he married his step
mother. He has obtained a temporary
injunction restraining her from dis
posing of part of his fortune which
he said he transferred to her care at
their marriage.
Under the provisions of the will of
his grandfather. Jacob J. Vandergrift,
young Vandergrift received $15O.O00
on reaching his majority. The young
mans father. Joseph B. Vandergrift,
died in May. 1915. leaving him con-
siderable part of his estate.
In his petition. young Vandergrift
said that when he and his stepmother
decided upon marriage she suggested
that, in view of his inexperience in
money matters, it would be advisable
for the stocks and bonds left him by
his grandfather be put in her name,
and that he consented
He further stated that he had been
informed his wife planned to 60
abroad for several years and that he
was afraid she would attempt to dis
pose of part of the property before
sailing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
MARRIAGE PLEA
LETTER TAKEN
BY k|DNAPERS
Victim Seized While on
Call to Girl He Will
Wed in Two Weeks.

San Bernardino, Calf, March 26-
Night riders who last night kidnapped
Jesse Mansfield, q years old. and held
him captive for three hours, did not
speak to him or SO far as he knew,
to each other in that time, he told
officers. He could give no clew, he
said. as 20 the motive of the kidnapping.
Mansfield declared he interpreted the
actions of the men to indicate they
had taken the wrong man. Mansfield
was taken from a residence where he
was visiting Miss Helen Molnar, and
spirited away in an automobile by
eight or more men garbed in white
robes and black masks.
Interest of the Investigators center
ed in a letter which Mansfield de-
clared was taken from him and later
returned. The ldoter was signed "O1iya
Townsend. 1904 South 18th St., st.
Joseph. Mo-" and urged Mansfield to
send for her and marry her.
Miss Molnar said she and Mansfield
would be married in two weeks.
Officers of the Ku klux klan issued
statement denying that their organi-
zation had anything to do with the
attack
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
MOTHER FINDS
HER WANDERING
BOY BIT SHABBY
1ruant Millionaire Lad
Had No Place to Hide
but in Subway.
Early Sunday Morning
Eases Parents S Aching
Heart by Appearance.

New York, March 2e.-The seventh
study of the down and OUT which
Gorden Duffield, 19-year- heir to
$1,OOO,OOO, has been making in Bow
ery lodging houses and East side
crannies for the last five months,
while the heart Of his mother, Mrs.
Graham Duffield, ached with anxiety,
as she hunted everywhere for him,
was completed Sunday when mother
and son were happily reunited.
Mrs. Duffield said she was so con-
vinced that this would be her boys
last adventure of that character that
she would leave for Chicago Monday
afternoon, and that Gordon, either
Monday or Tuesday, would go back to
school at Plainfield, N. j., from which
he disappeared. .......
Hated to Drop Adventure
At present, she said, he was in the
care of friends and that DR.. William
Burke, principal of the school, would
look after him.
''He hated to give up the mother
said, in tones betraying her evident
pride in the youths escapade. HE
looked unusually well and much better
than thought he would. He has been
in New York all the time, but had no
thrilling experiences. He worked at
odd Jobs along the East side from
Brooklyn bridge to the Bronx.
"It is over" she said, with great
relief.
Had to Ride Subway to Dodge
The hunt for the youth in Bowery
haunts became so vigorous after his
mothers arrival in New York last
week that the young man was com
PEELED to take extraordinary precau-
tions against discovery, he related
Police detectives got so close on his
trail that he was forced to spend the
last three nights in elevated trains to
escape capture, he told his mother.
The search quickened Wednesday
night after Gordon telephoned his
mother at her hotel that he was well.
but not presentable He promised to
come to her when she had arranged
TO obviate this embarrassment, but in
vain she waited. He did not call. He
telephoned again last night, saying he
would appear. Early Sunday he
greeted Mrs. Duffield in the hotel
lobby.
"I was surprised at his good ap-
pearance," Mrs. Duffield said. "His
clothes were shabby, Of course, but
his hair was neatly trimmed and he
was clean.
This is Gordon's seventh escapade
of this kind" she continued. six
times before this he has run away
from home to see the world This
was his most successful truancy of the
lot, however,
Until he showed signs of response
bility. the mother said, the boy would
not receive the estate willed to him
by his grandfather, but only the in
come from it. II turned over to him
before he reached his majority, she
feared he might become a prey of
swindlers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
New York Tu1nultous
Over Di1rle-Novel Type
Of Drama These Days
SEVEN DAYS OF REAL LIFE IN MANHATTAN

we'll at each performance: Saturday
night, when the magnificent hero
throttled the Shiny blackmailer--
throttled him all over the parlor into
the medical laboratory with glorious
crashings Of bottles and across the
table with avalanches Of overturned
furniture, books and writing apparel
last night when the Shiny blackmailer
everlastingly got his from our hero's
relentless fingers, staid old gentle
man in evening clothes rose from his
place, waved his fist and shouted amid
the sudden tense hush Of the moment:
Alta boy" M...5....
ExhlIarating PiraticaI Concelt
Captain Applejack," whose success
is another protest against the glooms
by audiences who have been fed full
on horrors, is drink of smooth port.
Or, if you prefer, of tea with lemon.
One may not be SO highly exhilarated
at any given moment, as when seeing
the Bulldog" but one has the feeling
for two and half hours that the world
is, after all, pleasant and mellow
sphere. Captain Applejack' is the
story Of a mild modern young man who
gets innocently entwined in the mach
nations Of crooks and reverts to his
ancestors and their little ways. His
ancestors happen to have been pirates.
In a dream-and even though one
scorns dreams, this is worth every
mirthful minute-the nice young man
wallace Eddinger) is captain of
pirate ship.
He rescues the handsome heroine,
gets balled up by the equally handsome
yillainess, foils the mutineers. and
comes out of the dream with a whack-
ing psychological hangover which makes
him yell "Scum" at his astounded par
ents, Hell Gait" at lady guest. Like
wise the hidden treasure of a hangover.
and the secret panel with its loose
board and hidden spring comes easily
into it's own.
Realism gets another nasty dig from
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
COOLIDGE LAYS
STRESS ON GUT
IN U.S.EXPENSE
Vice President Boasts
Achievements of Year
by Harding Regime.
Sees Slick Policy Side
stepping Europe's s In
vitation to Troubles.

New York, March 26-The first
year of President Harding's admins
tration has been a period of progress
with an almost incredible aehieTem ent
in economy. Vice President Calvin
Coolidge declared, in an address Sun
day before the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences.
Asserting that public employees had
by $1,000 and large reductions pro-
posed in the naval forces, all of which
were beginning to show in the govern
ment's appropriations and expenses.
the vice president said:
Prior to the war the annual ex-
penses were a trifle over one billion
dollars. For the last fiscal year they
were slightly more than five and one
half billions. For the present fiscal
year it is estimated they will be re-
duced to somewhat less than four bill
lions and for the next fiscal year for
which appropriations are now being
made, there will be reduction to about
three and one-half billions.
Getting Back to Old Costs
'If, from present expenditures, there
be deducted those items that arose
from the war and the extra amount
now being expended on good roads and
the army and navy, the present cost OF
running the government would not ex-
ceed the pre-war cost by more than
S2OO,OOO,OOO or $500, 100000.
This represents an achievement II
economy which is almost Incredible
The Washington arms conference
proceeded on the fundamental theory
of substituting for the principle OF
force in international relations the
principles of reason" Mr.. Coolidge as
serted.
What Has Been Done For Veterans
An adequate organization for admin
istcring government relief of war vet
Grams was one of the first domestic
problems, he said, which later was
placed under the supervision of the
vets rams bureau.
1T is not difficult to realize he
ADDED, what a stupendous task this
work is, when it is remembered that
there already has been paid to disabled
veterans and their dependent relatives
about billion and half dollars, and
there is going out of the treasury each
day close to million and a quarter
dollars. The government already has
nearly 10000 hospital beds and viii
soon have $4,000. There are about
$4,000 men already in hospitals who
receive. besides their keeping and care,
from $3.50 to $157 each month.
There are about 100000 men receiv-
ing vocational training. most of them
CONTINUED on Page scven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
WILD MAN Ism I
DAD SAYS OTHER
SON Of FUGITIVE
Old Home I owners Af-
ter Slayer Who Must
Be 90, Cage Hobo 43.

Doylestown, Pa, March 26:-Wil-
liam Weaver, the second son Of Adam
Weaver. wanted for the killing of a
constable in the Haycock mountains
% years ago. visited the Quakertown
wild man" in his cell here Sunday,
but failed to identify him as his
father. Unlike his older brother, James,
who Saturday looked through the bars
at the red-bearded man, he was not
certain that he ever had seen the
prisoner before. James Weaver was
positive in his Identification.
At gne end Of the scrutiny, the un-
kempt prisoner lay back on his bunk,
apparently unperturbed.
II do not know of any of these
people," he said. II am not Adam
Weaver. / have never shed blood. My
name is Roy Hecox and my mother
lives in California"
Records unearthed at the Bucks
county jail, Keeper Mixner said, show
ed that Adam Weaver was nearly 40
This would make Weaver, if he is
alive today, more than 60 years DID,"
said Mixner. "The man they have ar
rested is not more than 43, the age
given by him. 1t isn't for me to say,
but those who know circum stances at
the time of the murder are sure that
this is only another wild goose chase Of
the many that have been made for
Weaver"
No further word was received by
the authorities from Mrs. A. ID. Long
of Santa Barbara, Calf, who Saturday
telegraphed Sheriff Hunsicker that she
had son named Roy Hecox. the name
given by the prisoner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
Sc Killed in March
in Irish Disorders

Belfast. March 26.-(By Tho
Associated Pross) ).-Up to 6 o'clock
Sunday evening, the total number
of persons killed thus far In March
In the disorders here was Sc. They
Included so civilians. three regular
policemen, two special constahles
and a military officer.
Two men and Girl Wero killed
Saturday midnight. The ulrl was
struck by q stray shot fired BY tho
military. Two mon were shot by
unidentified persons In other parts
Of tho city during the Night.
Sunday afternoon thers were two
moro deaths In hospitals OF per-
sons wounded In affrays last week.
Tho first fatality along the die.
puted border between the north
and south occurred Sunday whom
q man was killed by 4 sRlpef from
tho tree state side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
Lets Rooster Prove
Owner by Roasting

Wilson, N. c.. March 26.-Mayor
KiiIette, called upon In city courts
here to enact the role of Solomon
in a case involving ownership of
large dominecker rooster, settled
the question and at the same time
proved the adage that Chickens
come home to roost.'
liler Thomas sW0re out war
rant charging Annie Graham. also
a negro, with stealing the rooster.
The mayor decreed that at sun
down the domlnecker be placed
midway between the two homes.
The rooster. thus given his choice.
ended the dispute by selecting
LiIer's chicken house In which to
rOoSt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
BY JESSIE HENDERSON
Special Correspondent Of Great Fails Tribune

Specihf Correspondent 0t 0Tedt TAHS tFtOuH0
Copyright, 1922 by The Great Falls Tribune
New York, March 26.--"The fool re-
fuses to speak. A little persuasion will
are the Jewels hidden? (Smack! Crack!)
Mercy, mercy! Oh, you inhuman
fiends-'
And the girl, Carl. she is obstinate :?
A little chloroform and the straight
jacket. Splendid
Anick. now! when Marcovitch gives
heSignal-''
But the signal was never given, for
just then the curtains parted to reveal
determined forefinger curled around
blue steel As bang! bang! The lights
fell in splinters.
Twas Bulldog Drummond." A full
evening, as you can see for yourself
is had by one and all at the Knicker-
Drummond outwits the plotters, res
cues the lady, flicks the nonchalant
cigarette ash and, in the midst of many
annoyances that would upset a lesser
men, keeps as cool as a hula-hula girl
in a blizzard. It's good, old-fashioned
melodrama they give you at this Broad
way playhouse. Lovely villainness and
gentleman blackguard. demand the jew
els, the papers, love, hats, mystery,
sneaky music.
Makes Frothy Repast Of 1t
And Gotham eats it up. Eats it up
with roars Of approval and whole
hearted enjoyment.
Not in seasons has such swift NOV
ing, excitement-packed melodrama
reached the town retaining all the old
time thrills Of the ten-twenty thirty,
with the quiet polish made famous by
the school of Sherlock Holmes.
Packed houses for Bulldog" Drum
mond are the answers given to all the
palid school Of realistic drama; to all
the gloom of psycho-analysis plots.
Women in evening gowns, men in dress
snits hiss the villains TO q fare yOu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
Dad Meets Daughter
Long in France; Can't
Understand Each Other

New York. March 26-Joseph
Spence of Unionville. Pa. and his IL
year-old daughter. Mary Louise
Spence, whom he had not seen for
eight years, couldn't understand 8
word each other said to the other
Sunday when they met after the
steamship Kroonland docked. 4
The daughter spoke only French, al.
though born in the United States, and
her attempts to converse with her
father were almost tragic until q
woman interpreter from Travellers
Aid society came to the rescue.