davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
At KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000; good shape of run late
arriving, making early trade limited;
beef steers steady to strong; best heav-
les S11.15; some held higher; best year
lings bid $11; heavy Oklahomas $3.50;
fat cows and calves steady to weak;
few cows S6.2566.50; most sales s4@6;
few vealers s11; practical top $1,000;
other classes generally steady; better
grades heifers S6.5046.75; yeariins few
lots held above $3.50; bulk inner
81. 60Q2.75; most cutters s3Q3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; mostly steady;
shipper top S10o5: packer top $40; 140
to 160 Founders S9.75Q9.95; 40 to 240
Founders mostly S9.85Q10; $50 to $50
Founders $999.90; bulk of sales $4,000
10; packing sows 10 to 15c higher:
mostly $685.; few punches $S.75; stock
pigs strong to 15o higher; bulk better
grades s9.40Q9.75; best natives $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 10000; lambs steady
to 25c lower; prime Utahs SASS; 9TH
err westerns SIS. 75@14.25; top natives
S13.75: odd lots sheep steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Sept. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts 1000; best steers and she stock
slow, steady at Mondays decline; COM
mon and medium steers $5qS.25; bulk
under 1913; fat cows and heifers
40 5066.75: bulk under $4.75; tanners
and cutters steady, $2.25@S25; bulls
steady; bulk bolognas $3.5oq3.75;
calves receipts 1900; market weak;
light calves s10910.25; 5000 paid by
outsiders; seconds $5.5006.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market about
steady: top $40; bulk light weight hogs
$40; packing sows averaging around
So; few butchers here; good pigs $3.50
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market slow,
about steady; best fat native lambs
around $3.50; bulk ewes to packers
mostly s4Q5.75; breeding ewes $3.50
7.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Wheat-No. 8 red
81. O8h; No. 2 hard $1.07K 01.07h.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 63k @63Ac; No. 2
yellow 63A Q64bc.
Oats-No. 2 white 41h 041%c; No. 3
white 40Q40Ac.
Rye-No. 2 70c.
Barley-57Q61c.
Timothy seed-$505.60.
Glover seed-S12Q16.5O.
Pork-Nominal; lard S11.40; ribs
$40. 5O611.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Sept. 26.-Hogs-Receipts
5000: packing grades steady to loo
lower; bulk $S.25QS.75; butcher hogs
10 10 15c higher; bulk 200 to 800 pound
butchers S9.25Q1o15; top 5000.
Cattle-Recefpts 1900; beef steers
fully steady; better grades of corn feds
strong; full loads top $11.10; few head
and veals about steady; bulls weak;
stockers, and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; fat lambs
steady to strong; bulk westerns $14169
1925; top S14.S0; clipped lambs $12.75;
sheep and feeders steady; eve top S6-25;
yearlings $10.S5: bulk feeding lambs
around SD.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
AT SPOKANE

Spokane. Sept. 26.-Cattle-Receipts
$50; market steady; no change in quo
tations.
Hogs-Receipts none; market steady;
no change in quotations.
Sheep-Receipts 20; market steady;
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
PRIEST DROPS DEAD

Waukon, Iowa, Sept. 26.-Father
Slattery, Westridge priest, dropped
dead while reading mass in his church
Sunday morning. Father Slsttery, 90
years IN the priesthood. was IS years
old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Potatoes-Steady;
receipts 100 cars; total u. 8. shipments
1,152; Wisconsin bulk rourid whites 81
Glib cwt.; ditto sacked $f61.10 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked and bulk Sand Land
Early Ohios $1Q1.15 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked and bulk Red River No. / $t-o5
Oils cwt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

Minneapolis. Sept. 26.-Wheat-No. 1
northern S1.05% CLIPS; September
$1.04; December $1.04Q1.04&; July $1.0s
GLOSS.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 57k G57Ao.
Oats-No. 3 white 3SQ34hc.
Barley-4595Sc.
Rye-No. 2 65&c.
Flax-No. I S2.24M.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
METALS

New York, Sept. 26.-Copper-Dull;
electrolXtic. spot and futures lac.
Tin-Easier; spot n futures 82.5oc.
Iron-Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-Firm; spot 6.25Q6.50c.
Zinc-Firm; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.S596.90c.
Antimony-Spot 7c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
DULUTH F~LAxsEED

Duluth, Sept. 26.-CIosing cash prices
Acknowledgements $2.2S asked; Octo-
Der $2.24 asked; November S2.22h
asked; December S2.15 asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
WYOMING OIL STOCKS

New York, Sept. 26.-Prices of Wyo-
ming oils at 2 .. m today were listed
on the New York curb as follows:
Boston-Wyoming Sc; Glenrock l 3-16;
Mountain Producers IAN; Mutual liz
Omar rs; Salt Creek 16.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
BONDS

New York, Sept. 26.-Liberty bonds
closed: SIS $101.14; second 4hs 500;
first Ans s100.32; second Ans 500;
third Ans SCOOP; fourth Ans S100.2 20;
Victory Ans, uncalled, S1o0.64; Victory
AKIN, called, $100.26. These quotations
apply to minimum listings Of $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
AT DENVER

Denver, Sept. Notwithstanding
2, 700; market steady to lower; beef
steers S6.T5Q7; cows and heifers $3.50
6.10; calves $66e.50; bulls S2.50Q3.50;
stockerz and feeders s5@T.60.
Hogs-Receipts TOO; market steady to
loo higher; top S1o.35; bulk $S010.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
At PORTLAND

Portland, Sept. 26.-Cattle-Steady;
receipts 149.
H~ogs-Steady; no receipts.
Sheep-Steady; no receipts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May 10, lsS.
p blished every day in the year 2.
Gf Eat Falls, Montana. by Tbs TriSuns
UncorpoYatedl.
Entered at the Great Falls postoiiiSs
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN JITY ,nc
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......3aiss
Daily and Sunday, 9 months .rS<'"S
Daily and Sunday, less than three "A.
months, per mon
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN ". ..
IL. . and 8 Zone and Part OF : zons
Within Montana .en
Daily n Sunday, / year .....~oS *
Daily and Sundays months ...$aa.ooee
Daily and Sunday, 9 months $3.50
months, per month ........... ~ "a
Sunday only. / year $s.sv
by MAIL-POsTAGs fAID IN .. b
Part Of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and s, 9, Z and 8 Zones
Daily sAd Sunday, l year .........Ss'v9
Daily and Sunday. s months .....$aro
Daily and Sunday, 8 months .:....S1'oV
Daily inc Dunday, less than three
months, per month
Sunday only, ! year, outside Oh "a M
. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
nj Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited to II or mol
otherwise credited in this paper ano
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Rep~resentafivss
Benjamin & Kentnor Co., 226 FIFTH
avenue, New York City: Mailers Buho'
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
BOSTON CIRR CLOSE
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE

New York, Sept. 26.-Butter-Firm;
creamery higher thar extras. A@44hc;
creamery extras 43hc; firsts 36Q42hc.
Eggs-Steady; refrigerator firsts 1914
03Oc; New Jersey hennery whites un-
candied extras 70@73c; state nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to extras 52Q6Sc; ditto hennery
browns extras $4,000; Pacific coast
whites extras 61Q62c; ditto firsts to
extra firsts 50660c.
Cheese-Firm; state hole milk flats
fresh specials 24024hc; ditto average
run 23kc; state whole milk twins fresh
specials whites unQuoted.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Butter-Unchang-
ed.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 9,125 cases;
miscellaneous 2702sc; refrigerator firsts
25926c.
Poultry, alive-Lower; fowls 14022c;
springs zoe; rocsters 13c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
SILVER

New York, Sept. 26.-Foreign bar
silver $3.50; Mexican dollars Sc.
London. Sept. 26.-Bar silver 35%d
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Blue stars emit about two and one
half times as much heat as red ones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

steady; lambs s13G1s.5o; ewes $595.5oi
feeder lambs S12.75Q13.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Great Northern Railway
Company Bulletin
#%&N8

The Shop employees of the Great Northern Railway
Company have organized associations which represent
them in their dealings with the Company, and failing
to agree with the officers of the Company, these asso-
Citations will represent them before the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
There are now at work more than ninety per cent as
MANY men as went on strike July 1st. At some points
and in some departments there is a full complement
and no more men are being hired. There are, however,
some vacancies to be filled at some points and prefer
ence will be given to former employees who apply for
these places. To such of the former employees as are
given employment before October 1st, the Company will
also restore full pension rights and pass privileges.
The only way in which these benefits may be derived is
by applying for and being granted employment, and
there is every indication that all vacancies will be filled
in a very short time. Apply at nearest Shop or Division
superintendent offices or at the Great Northern En-
ployment Office, ITS East Fourth St, st. Paul, Mimi.
Signed: RALPH BUDD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
BOSTON STOCKS

Sales: Stocks 1918 0 shares; bonds
726 600
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
MONEY

New York, Sept. 26.-Foreign ex-
GREAT BRITANNIA s4.S5% per SOW
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
THE FAMOUS CANAL
OF VENICE IN FOX PICTURE,
"a FOOL THERE WAS

"A Fool There Was" one OF the
fourteen big special productions
on the 1922-1923 list Of William
Fox pictures, which comes to the
Pastime theater, Wednesday, No
vember IS, was a source of contin-
ual wonder even in Hollywood,
where 1t is commonly believed that
no more surprises in the making
of motion pictures are possible.
Under the direction of Emmett
J. Flynn, the famous Grand Canal
Of Venice has been reproduced with
wonderful fidelity and will recall
ecs.atic memories to everyone who
has been so fortunate as to see
that famous center of romance,
with it's soft-tinted and time-aged
settings, its gondolas and its starry
eyed women. And it is said that
Mr.. Fox didn't even shudder when
bill came in for 100000 to cover
the cost of a scene that will fit
past the screen in a very few sec
onds.
"a Fool There Was" is based on
the immensely popular stage play
inspired by Kipling's poem, The
Vampire"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
CALVES MAY Be.
SHIPPED UNDER
BETTER RATES

In response to a request from
tho New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association, the santa re
railway has expressed a Willingness
to grant a lower minimum weight
on carload shipments of calves.
The railways proposal has been
submitted to the state corporation
commission and to the executive
board of the cattle and horse grow
ers' association.
The proposal, sub litted by f..
B. Houghton, freight traffic mama
ger for the Santa Fe railway. is as
follows:
Referring again to your letter
Of August 21. Our investigation
indicates that we might consistent
ly arrange for a reduction in the
minimum weight on calves to H.
600 pounds, the freight rate to be
Is per cent higher than the rate
on fat cattle. This is the same
minimum and the same percentage
increase in rate that applies on
shipments of calves moving under
southwestern freight bureau tariff
No. II. Please advise us If it will
be satisfactory to revise our tariffs
in New Mexico on this basis"
The present minimum weight
limit on a carload shipments of
calves is $4,000 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
LOST TREE To
Be. HUNTED FOR
BY EXPEDITION
1t Is the "FrankIinia," a Ma
tive Specimen, Practically
Extinct, Named for Benz.
Franklin.

Washington, Nov. 11,---A 'lost"
tree is to be the objective Of the
latest scientific expedition to be
organized in this country. It Is the
"Franklinia," a native specimen.
now practically extinct, and named
for Benjamin franklin.
This tree first was discovered in
1875 in the Altamaha river valley
near Fort harrington, Ca, by John
Bartram, who once was botanist to
the king of England, He named II
for his friend, the Philadelphia
printer.
Because of its decorative value.
the tree Immediately became popu-
lar and those who gathered the
seedlings for propagation are be-
lieved to have caused it's extermina-
tion in the wild state. Agriculture
department botanists declare that
many searchers have visited the
Alabama valley in vain.
The beautiful mildly fragrant
white blossoms of the "Franklinia'
resemble somewhat those Of the
magnolia, although the tree itself
does not grow so high, and the leaf
is thinner and of different shape.
The Franklinia requires an acid
soil, q condition which horticultur'
lists have not understood for very
| long, and nurserymen found 1t so
difficult to grow that now there ars
only six parks or gardens known to
have specimens. Two Of the trees
are in Chevy Chase, one in George
town and another in Hayattsville,
Nd, suburbs Of Washington, while
there is another in FAirmouni
Park, Philadelphia, and one or
more others may be in a private
nursery at Germantown, Pa.
The tree Immediately became
popular for garden and parking
decoration, and those who gathered
the seeds and seedlings for propa'
CATION it is believed caused its eXter-
mination in the wild state. Certain
ly. agriculture department botan'
lists declare, many successive
searchers have sought In the Alta
maha valley in vain for the rare
tree and even yet, optimistic botan,
lists still hope TO have the honor OF
finding one or more isolated specl
mems. As none have been seen II
this section, the only spot whert
the tree was ever found, since 1870
the beautiful species is held to be
practically extinct.
It will be in a final endeavor tC
locate wild specimens, that the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation will send out the party
The valley will be thorough!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
CAL. USHA GETS
SON Of FAMED
PINTO BESS'
Pup OF Dog Which Brought
Fame to Albuquerque
With Championships Won
Is Shipped to Police Chief

There is a benign smile on the
countenance Of every copper" In
Albuquerque today and about the
police station there is an atmos-
phere Of suppressed, happy excite
ment.
All because Chief of Police J. r.
Galusha is soon to receive a shag-
gy, little English setter pup, three
months old. Rather small mat
ter, one would say, for such deal
of to do.
But what a pup it is! What
thrilling recollections are stirred
by the announcement that pup Is
to arrive.
For the pup is the breed Of the
famous Pinto Bess
Pinto Bess is the most famous
dog Albuquerque has ever known.
Ress formerly knew Chief Galu-
sha as master and during that pc
riod brought Albuquerque priceless
advertising.
For Pinto Bess was the cham
| pion OF all dogs in field trials,
| Raised here in Albuquerque by
Chief Galusha, she was sent to take
part in field trials, after she had
gained full growth. And she took
part in, and won, field trials IN
nearly every state in the union
in every state where field trials
were held during her campaigning
Chief Galusha turned Pinto Bess
over to A. n. Avent, the greatest
dog man in America, who, in turn
trained her and then entered hel
in events all over North America
Starting in 1918, Pinto Bess was
entered In field trials from Mani
toba to Texas, during the mex
three years. She closed in 1877
after having met and defeated the
greatest of Americas kennels II
field trials.
They still tell the tale OF the
performance of Pinto Bess in tht
] national championship field trial!
of 1920, held at Grand Junction
Tenn. Covered with sleet, snow
and ice, she found and handled q
coveys Of birds.
Pinto Bess became so famous
that numerous moving picture
films were made of her in field
trials. Two years ago a, three-ree
feature of Pinto Bess was shoWr
at one of the local moving picture
houses and all Albuquerque turned
out for it.
Chief Galusha sold Pinto Bess tt
Ben We'll Of Alexandria, La late
in 1920. We'll also owns Commits
sioner's Don, another famous ttel(
trial winner. The latter and PintC
Bess were mated and the puppy
which Ben We'll has sent to Chie
Galusha is one of the get of these
two famous dogs.
Is it any wonder that all is peace
and contentment about the police
statinn2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

combed for several months in the
hope that the dense swampy thick.
cts Of that region still hide a few
of the trees.
The interest taken by residents
of Chevy Chase in the neglected
specimens led the association to the
task. 1t was said that the dense
growth of bushes and trees around
the two remaining Franklin!a trees
in the government parking, in
which they were placed some years
ago. was rapidly sapping their fee
BILE strength The trees were ire
gretfully sentenced to death" by
District OF Columbia park officials
who were unable, because Of the
budget alibr' excuse OF federal
government officials, to obtain
money for their sucCor.
However, private life savers have
started to prune away the growth
about the trees to admit more sun.
light to them, and to cultivate and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
SAYS Pc ACE IN
EUROPE DEPENDS
ON THE GERMANS

Philadelphia, Nov. 11,-Poland
is viewing its approaching republi-
canism with a joy and patriotic
fervor much like that which swept
over the American colonies When
they set up the worlds first repre-
sentative forme of government, in
the opinion of Francois de st.
Phalle, president Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works, who has
returned from a locomotive-selling
tour of Europe. Being president OF
the American-Po chamber OF
commerce, he was especially inter-
ested in the affairs of Poland.
"The people of Poland are eX-
hilarated over their independence
and look forward with much ex-
pectancy to their first election IN
the next few weeks" said Mr.. de
st. Phalle in an interview. 1T is
hard to describe their feelings
They appear to have the same pat
riotic spirit and joyfulness over
their new found liberty that our
fore-fathers experienced in 17l6.
Mr.. de st. Phalle said Poland
France Belgium, Rumania, Czecho-
Sloyakia, and Jugo-Slavia are close
ly agreed in principle and wish only
to keep the territory they have ana
to maintain peaceful relations with
other countries. 'They do not want
war" he said, land unless Germany
becomes aggressive in an attemp,,
to regain it's lost territory 1 90 no.
believe there will be another EURO
pean conflict for some years"
poland is one of America pest
future markets" he said. To-day
1t is buying cotton, copper, steel
machinery and locomotives from
the United States. 1t is fast re-
habilitating it's devastated areas as
and its railroads of some ll'ooo
miles even now are an Industrial
factor in Europe.
He said that Poland recently
bought 1000 freight cars IN TINS
country, and that his company
closed contract with that country
for twenty-five locomotives and
was paid $l,000.000 in cash less
than two months after the order
was given.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
HAS ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM ON FRIDAY

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Nov t1.--At
an Armistice program given at
the New Mexico Normal Univer-
sity Friday morning, Rev. X. G.
jackson made q forcefui address
on "The War to End War. Rev.
Jackson saw three years service
in France during the World War
and has a thorough knowledge OF
the subject. Patriotic songs by
the Normal glee clup. and u sclo
"Tenting Tonight beautifully
sung by Miss Louise Jaramillo
with male quartet accompani-
ment, completed pleasing pro-
gram.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
PUE EBLOS' STAND
ON BURSUM BILL
FINDS CHAMPION
John Collier investigates for
Women'S Clubs and 0p-
poses Some Features of
Proposed Measure.

John Collier field representa-
tive of the Indian welfare COM
mittee of the National Federation
Of Women's clubs, has just re-
turned to Albuquerque from
Santo Domingo. He offers some
enlightment on the Bursum Land
bill and the attitude of the Pueblo
Indian regarding it.
Mr.. Collier attended the coun-
ellis of the Pueblo Indians, in
which all pueblos were represent
ed. Discussing the question with
them and listening to their dis
cussion amongst themselves, as
we'll as investigating conditions,
he gained rather thorough
knowledge of the condition of the
Pueblo Indian and what will be
the effect of the Bursum bill If
it is passed.
The Pueblo Indians are firm in
their stand against the Bursum
bill as it stands, They realize
that certain Legislation, that a
bill along similar lines, is neces-
sary. But they are unalterably
OpBOotu W SCl Idill lcdJuItS VI bilN
present bill.
And Mr.. Collier, after his in
vestigations, approves the stand
of the Indians. He says the OBJ
jections of the Indians are wei
| founded against certain sections
of the bill---those sections tc
which they object.
During the councils at SantC
Domingo the Pueblo Indians
voted to send commission tC
Washington. This commission will
reach the capital before congress
meets to pass on the bill. The
commission was appointed in the
belief that best results can be OBJ.
tanned through working right or
the ground, at Washington, before
the session of congress and dur.
ing the time the Bursum bill will
be up for action.
The Pueblo Indians have not
decided how many will compose
the commission. The only Ger.
tainty is that the number will be
limited, owing to the heavy ex.
pense entailed. Opinion to the
contrary Notwithstanding, the Pu-
eblo Indians are very poor. Mr.
Collier declares, and cannot af-
ford the expense Of a large dele
cation even in such vital cause