davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-23
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-U. s. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures Is 900
early sales beef steers mostly 2Sc
higher: spots up more; choice heavy
steers $3.50; bulk beef steers $1,000
500; she stock n bulls is to Csc
higher: best heavy bolognas s475;
calves. stockers and feeders strong to
higher.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; mostly So to
<oc higher than Saturdays average
some 100 to 225 pound hogs o high.
er: shippers buying literally. most
hogs sold out of first hands, but big
packers doing nothing. top $e.o5; prac
tical top $500; bulk ss.s5@s.s6; pigs
mostly soc higher; bulk desirable
around $500; few 1910.
Sheep-Receipts IS 900; generally
strong TO csc higher; fat lambs to city
butchers 1880; packer top early
$3.50; strong weight yearlings s1l.5O;
fat owe top early $3.50; heavy s6.25.
, 1922-01-23
Crude Market
KINNEY OIL MEETING.

KINNEY on MEETING.
CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan 23.-The
annual meeting of the Kinney Oh com
pany viii be held at the company
offices here February I.
Jewelry and watch repairing by e,
pert workmen. All FORK guarantee D
casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bid
a5.u
, 1922-01-23
Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-can money.
firm: high 81 low 5. ruling rate 8:
closing bid 5; offered at 81; last loan
'5h.
Time loans. firm: 90 days AZ 05; 90
days AZ 95: SIX months ~ as.
Prime mercantile paper AZ as
, 1922-01-23

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Butter-IIish-
err creamery extras. 34c; hrsts, 2sG
s2hc: seconds. 2eG27c; standards.
sohc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1899 cases
firsts. 3Sc: ordinary nrsts, 32M3lc.
miscellaneous, 35Q37c; refrigerator
nrsts. 2I@24c-
, 1922-01-23
Silver.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Foreisn bar
silver. esxc: Mexican dollars. 4sEc.
, 1922-01-23

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signatu.,
OF T. w Grove Be sure you gel
BRO,lO) 3oc-
, 1922-01-23

z,nc-ouiss; East St Louis delivery.
spot 4-7o947S-
Antimony-spot 40
, 1922-01-23
CLUB HOUSE PLAN ABANDONED.

CHEYENNE. wyo- jan ,a.-1ho
chevenne Country club, which recent
= cons,dered plAns for I $4,000 build
IT, :, rnke Absaraka. which Il leases
from the city. has decided not 70 build
a new structure. but mercy 70 vi
49,. ,e- prrrent small clubhouse
, 1922-01-23
SPEC|ALTEUP
ON EARLY SALES
Pressure on Steels and Equip
ments Relieved at Open
ing Today.

NEW YORK, jar 7s-standard
stocks yielded to speculative issues to-
day. The independent steels resumed
last weeks erTatic movments. record
Ing wide fluctuations Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Gulf States Steel rallied later. as
did also Virginia Iron. Coal a Coke.
but oils, equipments and tobaccos were
lower. The closing vas irregular.
Liberty bonds eased and railroad bonds
were featurelesz-
Conflicting movements characterized
the early afternoon trading. An
abrupt fall in Gul States Steel and
Manhattan Elevated OF nearly 5 points
from the high level Of the morning
and q drop OF almost 10 pointa IN v1r-
ginia Iron. Coal & Coke unsettled the
list for n time but subsequent active
bidding for the sugars AID equipments
infused a steadiner tone ali around
NEW YORK. Jan. 23@Specuiatfve
Issues rallied moderately at tho open
ing OF today's stock market Steels
and equipments manifested some re-
Taxation from last Saturdays selling
pressure Gulf States. Replogie. Mid
vale and United States Steels rose
largo fractions. Sugars, coppern and
, 1922-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Grsat Bri-
tain-Demand 41f. cables 421H-
Francs-Demand so3H. cables sos-
Italy-Demnnd ATM. cables ass
Northumberland s-esH. cables 40
Germany = Demand .<74. cables
.<sx-
Holland Demand $3.50. cables
3c-26.
Norwny-Demsnd 1854
Sweden-Domand 24-s5-
Denmark-Demand 1000
switzeriand-Derand 1910.
Spain-Demand f<-s1.
GrceceDemsnd 4s2.
Acknowledgement s4.75.
Bzzii-Demand fe.e2-
Montreal e4-s75.
, 1922-01-23

OMAHA, Neb.. an. 2S.@U. $. Blu
reau of Observation-Disclosures 81
500; market active. use and 0 high
err; bulk $50 to 2lo-pound butchers.
ss.256s.35; top. ss.s5; bulk 40 to 300
pound butchers. ss9s.25; packing
sows. ss.5O97.25.
cattle-Receipts, $500; beef steers
and she stock active. mostly loo ane
csc higher; heavy beeves. $3.50; ouils
and veals steady; stockers and feed
ers strong; spots higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 6,0oo; lambs and
yearlings, $50 and Csc higher: bull
lambs. s12.5o@1s: early top. s1s; best
yearlings. $11: sheep Csc higher; eve
tor, $3.50; feeders strong.
, 1922-01-23

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1922-01-23

Meet me at The smokehous~
, 1922-01-23

DENVER. Jan. 23.-cattle = Re
ceipts, 700; market 15c higher; beef
steers, ss@7.25; cows and heifers-
s4.2bd5.5O; calves. ss911.bo; bulls,
s2.5oQ3.75; stockers and feeders. $3.50
@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; market csc
and 4oc higher; top. $40; bulk, s7.Ss
Qs.25.
sheep-Receipts. $500; market Csc
higher; lambs, s11.75@12.5o; ewes. SC
G6.4o: feeder lambs. s10.75911-25.
, 1922-01-23

The California Bfanuracturerz' asso-
citation has asked the state to reduce
the women's weekly minimum wage
from SIG q week 20 $3.50.
, 1922-01-23

Meet mo at The smokehouse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
The Hlskin Letter g z : asssz
THE QUANTITY LIVING BUDGET

get. including every garment that nus
hand. wife and children must have in
order to keep warm aud respectable in
pearance, and the length of time each
garment should last Is also computed.
For instance, the mans suits must last
him two years, his overcoat four years,
and his raincoat six years, and the
wife's clothes must be similarly dura-
Bile. but for the 11-year-old boy the
only things that are expected to last
over the year are his o%yercoat, sweater
and belt.
The minimum housing standard for
a family of five has been taken as a
house or apartment Of four rooms with
hath and running water, although it is
stated that such a family should really
have five rooms. Fuel and light needs
! are estimated on the basis of actual
expenditures of families of that size
living in such a house.
All the items in the budget cannot
be enumerated here, but it may be said
| that it includes everything down to the
| number Of cakes Of soap necessary for
| personal cleanliness and the family
washing and even specifies 800 as the
! number Of streetcar fares that would
be used in the course Of the year.
The cost of such a budget. as has
been pointed out, will vary from time
TO time, and from city to city, but it
does seem that the experts have done
! much toward determining how much 1t
takes to live, even if they are not in
agreement as to how much it costs. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Completion of New
improvements Marked
Banquet of Workers
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Havre. Nov. 23.-Compietion OF the
$4,000 improvements for the local
telephone plant and system was mark
ed By a banquet Tuesday night given
BY the Havre Local, No. 1893. lnterna-
tional brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers Mt the Yeon cafe. .
After the dinner. which consisted Of
en- elaborate menu, talks were made
by Mayor George b. Bourne X; u
Iinebareer, editor of the Havre FRO
moter. &. A. Heater, in charge of con
struetion. Manager d. f. Macpherson
Of the Telephone company, James Gym
vice president of the electrical work,
ers, Jas. 4. Master. Aaron Halscth and
Thos. Martinson of the telephone EN-
p!oyes, and Chas. Davidson OF the
Power company employees who former.
Nv had charge of the electrical work OF
the telephone system when owned by
the Montana Power company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
conference OPENS
WITH PAGEANT FOR
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
College Students Portray Vo-
cations Available in Higher
Learning Institutions.

Bozeman. Nov. 23.-The eighth an
nual high school girls vocational con
gress, at Montana State college. opened
Thursday evening with young women
from high schools all over the state IN
attendance. The program of the first
evening consisted Of a college pageant
in which the various college activities
and courses open to women were de-
pictcd through voice and pantomime
by college students.
Eleanor Marscon of Great Falls took
the leading part In the pageant. repre-
senting a college woman who was
showing a high school girl the various
portions of the college, its courses and
activities. The pageant opened with
the activities, hiking. tennis. hockey,
skiing. skating and so on. each repre-
sented by a college girl dressed 20 rep
resent her respective sport, being pre-
scented to the high school girls.
Then the scene changed and the rep
resentatives Of the various courses
We're presented to the visitor. The
home economies course was represent
ed rs a matron caring for the house
hold troubles of the world, the score
tarial curse was depicted by Il scene
where college songs We're sung with
the accompanying buzz of typewriters.
The dramatists staged Il short tragedy
and also a short comedy. both entirely
in pantomime.
The music of the various single acts,
as well as that in the musical number.
and the interpretive dancing OF the art
scene and of the other scenes. kept the
whole pageant from being either dull
or monotonous and did much 10 in
crease the beauty and attractiveness
of the production.
Though the pageant was the opening
of the conference. the entire number
of delegates had not arrived when il
was shown Thursday evening. and ey-
cry train until Friday noon will have
additional representatives from the
high schools of the state. The college
girls meet all the trains and take the
delegates to the rooms that have beer
secured for them as soon az they ar.
rive in BoZeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Court Sets Docket
of Criminal Cases;
12Run Actions Up

Special 10 The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 23.-Judse K. Won
Tobcl Wednesday made a setting of
criminal cases, these trials beginning
on December II and extending TO and
including January 4.
Perhaps the most interesting and
imnorta1r of these eases is that of
Joseph LeClair, who is charged with
Gefrauding u local bank ont of a large
sum a few years back by mortgagsng
reported mythical livestock IN eastern
Fergus county.
LeClair was brought back from Can
aaa last fall and has been in the coun-
ty jail since. There are a dozen eases
Of alleged violations Of the liquor Ia"
and they will all be tried first,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Swindlers Operate
Old Tricks of Trade
With Good Results
TO The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Inc 1lipuh0-
Anaconda. Nov. 23.-That Anaconda
is a community of trustfui souls Is
e Evidenced L BY the ease with which sew
eral swindlers made victims of a mum
Der of business men within the last few
days. Several weeks ago. Joe Siadleh:
old-t;rre resident was victimized out OF
$500 by two strangers who worked
the ~time-honored trick Of switching
suitcases on him,
Last week another stranger. pos
;nr 90 a CARPENTER. released q bunch
Of worthless checks in the business dis
frict. Every one of his victims was a
fuel dealer. 1t is believed hat Tom
Vlahos, arrested Sunday IN BUTTE, IL
Monday local search was started for
another bogus check artist: who made
a specially of passing fraudulent paper
on small stores in the outlying ols-
fricts. The police have a man undo
suspicion and his arrest is apt to take
place any time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Tiger will not get any military al
81 E %L;e roy.r+rv

Tiger will not get any military al
lance treaty out of this country.
There remains the question OF
borrowed money between France
and the United States France owes
us more than three billion dollars
for taxpayers money loaned them
during the war. For this debt
thew gave us French bonds or
promises to pay principal and in
terest. They have made no move
to do either as yet. Quite likely
they cannot pay US just now, but
it surely does not make an AH1er,-
can citizen feel good to be told
that we are greedy and unjust to
expect them to redeem their PROM
ise made when they borrowed the
money. That is the general tone
of the French press today. Under
these circumstances United States
citizens cannot be blamed it they
do not feel like lending any more
money to France just now. 1t is
one thing for a debtor to be poor
and unable to pay his debts, but to
abuse his creditor and tell every
one that he is a hog to even talk OF
repayment in the future is another
matter.
We do not think that Clemen-
ceau, with all his elesquence and
popularity will get either a promise
of military aid or financial aid
from the American government at
this time. Enough is enough, and
we have had enough of that ex-
perience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Youth Is Accidently
Shot While on Hunt;
Death May Result
Special to The Tribune.

Libby, Nov. 23-Paul Russell, a
Libby youth, aged 10 years, was ae-
cidently shot By Paul Boothman Mon
day while hunting deer in the woods
near the Bothman ranch across the
Kootenai river. The lad was taken TO
a Spokane hospital ON Monday after
O but his recovery is doubtful on
account of loss of blood.
On account of the flow of blood he
could not be moved out of the woods
until after the arrival of local phFsl-
clans. During the time he was left In
the woods while waiting the arrival of
the doctors. he had to press his hand
tightly over the wound TO stop the flow
of blood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
SELF DEFENSE PLEA
OF NEGRO MURDERER
WINS JURY VERDICT
Saws He SIashed Vendor to
Death Following Attack
With Knife.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Speclat TO Int AhtStNN
Livingston, Nov. 23-Henry CONS
is q free a
The Jury trying Coins on a charge
of murder in the first degree for the
death of Melvin Mccain brought in a
verdict early Tuesday morning, after
is hours deliberation, finding CONS
not guilty.
Self-defense was the plea entered by
Coins.
McCann. Il negro vendor Of hot dogs
and sandwiches. was found mortaliy
wounded at the doorstep OF his nome
here on the night of September -.
He was taken TO a hospital. where he
died the following morning,
Coins testified that McCann attacked
him with a knife and that he was
forced TO draw his own knife TO save
his life. He admitted slashing MeCann s
throat. arms, neck and face.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Resigns Bank Post
for Oil Business;
Successor Named
Sneeial 10 Tie Tribune.

SPECIAL to The tribune.
Montague. Nov. 23,-Alontague State
bank has a new cashier. Loren Thorson
taking the place of j. r. Peterson. who
resigned but retains his interest in the
bank. Mr.. Peterson is president of the
Black Magic Oil company, which. with
his other large holdings. was demand
ing so much of his time that he felt
obliged TO give up the detailed work
of the bank.
Mr.. Thorson has had about 10 years
experience in the banking business, and
has been a stakeholder in the Montague
bank since it's organization. The stock
that was held BY eastern people has
been recently purchased, and is now
MI owned by local parties, but The Stan
ton Trust and Savings bank of Great
Falls and the First National bank of
Minneapolis will continue to act as cor
responding banks to the Montague
hank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
SCHOOL CHILDEN TO WORK
OUT PROBLEM OF TAXATION

Special TO The Tribune.
Livingston. No. 23.-School chill
dren Of this city are to study taxa
ton.
Instructors have prepared q list Of
all levies used in Montana and have
submitted a set of practical problems
in taxation to be worked out by The
students.
Talks on taxation will be made in
the schools by county officials and of
ficers of the county tax league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

qualified and seated. This inplica-
ton does not coincide with other
prccedents where the legislature
had failed to elect a senator at all,
and the senate held that a vacancy
existed and would continue to ex-
ist until the legislature acted or
the governor filled the vacancy,
the old senator's term having ex-
PRED by Limitation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Need Two Weeks
to Complete Highway

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre. Nov. 23.-Gcorge F.. Bow
cry. Hill county road supervisor. in
spected the road work near Clifford.
and upon his return to Hayre said that
the rock crusher working east of Gid
ford would be moved for the last time
Thursday.
When the rock which is at the new
location has been crushed and put on
the road the highway viii have been
completed as far as Clifford.
Mr.. Rowery estimated ta"re will be
two weeks work on the road with a
fNli creM of men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
NATURALIZATION HEARING FOE
BUTTE is ORDERED VACATED

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 23,-On Application OF
John Speed Smith, chief naturalization
examiner for this district, the hearing
on citizenship, which was scheduled
for December s. 1922. has been va
Gated and all matters continued until
February Is. 1929. 1t was stated that
because there were not other hearings
in Montana in December it was not
deemed advisable TO send a man TO
Rntte iust For the one bearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
CHARGES N~oNsUPPoRT

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 2~3,--Alary rage
has brought suit for divorce against
James l.. Page alleging non-snpport'
The parties were married at Clinton.
Mo. in 1897. .
Virginia Zderick has brought suit
against Stephen Xderick to secure a
decree of divorce on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty and failure to provide,
The parties were married at Butte IN
1917
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
COUNCIL SPONSORS CAMPAIGN
TO AID NEAR EAST FUND

Special 10 The Tribune.
Anaconda. Nov. 23.-The city coun-
cil has gone on record as sponsor for
campaign to raise funds for the relief
Of women and children sufferers in
the Near East. Dee. g., the day on
which the campaign will be ~inaugurated
has been officially designated as
Near East Day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Washington, D. c., Nov. 23.-lhe
latest war front is in the status
pine timber in the west, the asricai-
tural department announced, where the
western pine beetle, which Is as Jun
gerous TO the vast timber %
the west, as the boll-weevil is 70 inc
cotton crop of the south, Is pelng an
initiated in the California n oreson
forests.
The gains made by the beetle yer
an area OF 1,165, 900 acres mas amount
ed to 10 per cent of the pine stang Ia
the last 10 years. or a total or I,-oo'-
600. 900 board feet valued at more
than S33, O0O. 900. The loss became 50
alarming the last two years that the
government has joined in a movement
with private timber owners 10 ~
bat the pest on their adjacent anu III
termingled holdings. Congress appfo'
priated $4,000 for the work.
The infested area was dlVldea univ
three parts with the private OWNERS
the Indian service and the Iorest selS-
ice each in charge OF llghtlhs Inc
wasteful insect on a separate uait.
visaa the work and directed the meth
as for tha elimination of the beetle.
First. the trees containing tAe N.Y.
Overwhelming broods of the beetle
were located and felled, then the upper
part of the felled tree was peeieo gnu
all Of the bark was burned. ooo
A crew of $50 men has feiled i.oVo
trees the last three months saving
667OOOO feet of m~erchantable TIMBER
! valued Mt over $4,000. The total
! years work will result in a saving OF
$4,000 worth of timber, IN the opAn-
ion of the government experts IN
charge of the work.
Mrs. Thomas Carter. wife OF the
| former United States sentaor from
| Montana has departed for a visit to
| tbe Treasure state. Mrs. Carter who
is 2 we'll known leader in Washington
! society, is well known in Montana So
| ciety as well. Mrs. Carter recently
visited Europe.
The p~ostoffice is having difficulty IN
inducing large mailers, who maintain
agencies in various cities, to refrain
! from the practice OF purchasing stamps
at the headquarters office for use on
mail and parcels dispatched from fheir
branch offices in other cities, accord
ing to an appeal broadcasted TO heavy
BUYERS of stamps.
The appeal stated that when great
| quantities Of mail are deposited III an
! office for which stamps are purchased
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
MADE HONORARY SPANISH VETS
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 23.-William

t5pttTdT % LHJ iIIUuHC.
Lewistown. Nov. 23.-William Mey-
ersfck Camp. Spanish War Veterans.
has elected to honorary membership
the following members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, residing in this
city and vicinity: Alex Bransen,
George B. Miller, j. NJ. Meyers. James
L. Anderson, Christian lille, Joseph c.
Scott. Peter y. Gibson. H. II. Wilson
and John T. Pfeifer. The last named is
the youngest Of these veterans of the
Civil war. q. while J. L. Anderson is
the oldest, So.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Custer Opposes Park
County High Saturday
on Billings Grounds

Livingston. Nov. 22-(By The Asso-
ciated press1.-Park high school foot
ball players. champions in southern
Montana, will play Custer high, lead
ers in esstern Montana. at Billings on
Saturday, it was decided here Wednes-
dap. The winner of Saturdays con
test viii battle the victor of the west
ern and northern game for the state
titia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
WEEDS MISSOURI GlEL

Special to The Tribune:
Lewistown. Nov. 2S,-Frank A.
Barnes. a well known merchant OF
this city and who formerly conducted
a store nj Gilt Edge. has just returned
from Eldorado Springs. Mo, with a
bride, formerly Mrs. Millie Light.
Albert w. Smith, a well known farm
or Of Moore, and Miss Nellie Fleming
of Lewistown were married here We'd
nesday evening. the Rev. II. II, Stone
performing the ceremony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Decree i'm Truck Case
Affirmed by Court

Helena, Nov. 23,-tBy The Assoeia-
FED Press. damages Of 1850 grant
ed the Butte. Floral company by the
district court iu Silver Bow county,
against J, Il. Reed. were affirmed by
in an opinion denying Reeds appeal.
Reed. on a trip to New York. bought
Il second hand truck which. after it was
shipped to Butte, was, according 70
the company's contention, found IN
moor condition.