davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
WHEAT TOPPED
FARM EXPORTS;
COTTON SECOND
For First Time, With Its
Flour, Grain Passed
Old Leading Staple.
Record Quantity Sent
Out but Decline in VAL
ue Reduced Showing.

Washington, March 14.-Wheat was
in 1921.
An analysis of the 1921 exports of
80 of the principal agricultural prod
ucts grown in the United States made
public Tuesday by the department of
agriculture shows that more wheat was
exported last year than in any preceding
year in the history Of the country and
that for the first time the expectation
of wheat and wheat flour exceeded the
value of cotton exports.
Exports of corn in 1921, including
corn meal converted into terms Of corn
were larger than In any year since
1900. Since 1919 the United States
has become an exporter of rice, the ex-
ports Of 6OO,O5O,OOO pounds in 1921
being more than % times the average
annual price export in the five-year
period from 1910 to 1914.
Rank Of Exports
The principal agricultural exports
during 1921 and their declared values
were:
Wheat and wheat flour. 1851 ,OOO, 900;
cotton, 1854 100000: pork and pork
products, including lard, $246,OOO 900;
leaf tobacco, $205, 100000; corn and
corn meal, s97,OOO,OOO; sugar. $40,
100000: rye, $44. 100000; condensed
and evaporated milk, S3S,OOO,OOO; cot
ton seed oil. S24, 900. 900; rice, $21, ,O0O,-
600, and barley, $21 1,0OO, 900.
Showed Increases
Exports which showed an increase in
quantity over 1920 were: Wheat, cot
ton. corn, rice, barley, pork and pork
products except bacon, oleo oil, cotton
seed oil and cake, refined sugar, green
apples, eggs, tobacco, dried apples, dried
apricots and dried prunes.
Exports which showed decrease in
quantity were: Wheat flour. rye and
rye flour, oats, beef, bacon, butter and
dried peaches and raisins.
Wheat exports totaled 279,OOO,O 600
bushels as compared with 21S.2S7, 600
bnshel in 1920. but the value was
1906, 900 in 1921 as compared with
S596.97j,OOO in 1920. decrease of
more than $16O,OOO,OOO.
Exports of wheat flour were 16,SOO.-
600 barrels in 1921, with q declared
value of S117. 100000, as compared with
19.S74OOO barrels valued at $224,472,
600 exported in 1920.
Cotton, Corn and Eggs
Cotton exports in 1921 totaled g.
67S,OOO bales of 500 pounds each. with
a declared value of S534,242 900, as
compared with 6,359,OOO wales valued
at S1,136, 100000 exported in 1920.
Corn exports. including corn meal
converted into terms of corn. totaled
132, 10000 bushels valued at 500 $780,
900. as compared with 21,23O.OOO
bushels valued at s33 $685., 900 exported
in 1920.
Imports of corn dropped from 7.7S4.-
600 bushels in 1920 to 164, 900 bushels
in 1921: rice imports from 142, 1851 900
pounds to s15,s95.OOO pounds. Cheese
imports increased from 15,994,OOO
pounds in 1920 to 261, ,S66, 5000 pounds
in 1921.
Imports of eggs in the shell jumped
from 100000 dozen to 3,063, 900
dozen.
The department asserts that report
of American foreign trade is incom-
plete without taking into account both
quantity and value, for although ex-
ports Of many leading agriculture prod
ucts show large increase in quantity.
declines in value have greatly offset
the possible gain derived from increased
Ouantity
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
5000 TO GO FIRST

New York, March 14.-H. s. Cal
vert. one Of the men associated with
William D. Haywood in obtaining a
concession to operate an iron works
and coal mines in Russia, says party
Of engineers and technical men will
leave soon for Russia to prepare the
way for 5000 American workers.
Calvert, like the other concession
aries. is member of the I. w. w.
and was formerly q foreman in the
Ford automobile plant in Detroit.
Under the terms of the concession.
Calvert declared the soviet government
will collect a revenue of I per cent
from the properties and reserves the
right to commander approximately
80 per cent of the colony's output of
coal. iron and machine products, for
which it agrees to give the workers
credits with which they can purchase
other supplies.
The remainder. he said, is to be left
to the workers to dispose of as they
see fit.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Luxury Of Goat Milk
Descends From IS to
50 Cents Per Quart

Chicago, March i4.-The high
cost Of living on goat milk has been
knocked flat here. The Evanston
Coats Milk company, newly formed,
after two years experiments at the
Evanston general hospital, an
nounces that the price per quart
will be so cents. The average Chi
cago price has been IS cents.
The experiments were begun in
March, 1920, with one goat. Mon
day herd of Is was delivered to
the hospital and the announcement
made that Mrs. James A. Patten,
the sponsor, would combine business
with her philanthropy. To those in
Strengthened circumstances who re-
quire the milk for invalids or in
fants there will be no charge. All
who can afford it will be charged
so cents a quart.
William Henry. goat milk man,
advocates the bigger herd. One
goat, he says, will not give much
milk. for its gets lonesome.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done SO naturally. SO even
ly. Preparing this mixture. though. at
home is mussy and troublesome. AT
little cost you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation,
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients called ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur compound" You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears. and, aft
er another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as we
all desire youthful and attractive ap
pearance, get busy at once with Wy
eths Sage and Sulphur Compound and
look years younger.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Eugene R. Day, Will
Bequeathes Estate to
Brothers and Sisters

Wallace, Ida, March 14.-The will of
Eugene R. Day, wealthy mining opera
tor of this city, who died in Spokane
last month, leaves to each of his two
brothers and two sisters fourth in
terest in his estate and makes no
mention of his wife, from whom he
had been separated for some time
prior to his death.
The will, executed in 1910, was filed
for probate here Monday. Under the
Idaho law Mrs. Day viii receive half
Of all community property. The broth
ers are Harry l.. Day of Berkeley,
Calf, and Jerome J. Day of Moscow,
Idaho, and the sisters are Mrs. Elean-
or Bernice Boyce and Mrs. Blanche
Eloise Ellis Of Portland, Ore. Mrs.
Eugene Day also is resident Of Port
land
No valuation was placed upon the
estate, which it is believed consists
largely of mining and smelter holdings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE
ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only. st.
Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit
drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment Rub soothing. pene
trating St Jacobs Oil directly upon the
tender spot and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheuma-
tism and sciatica Iiniment, which never
disappoints and can not burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining. Get
small trial bottle from your druggist,
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic and sciatie pain, sore
ness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer. Relief awaits you. Old. hon
est st. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for sci
atica. neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sp1ains and swellings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
HAYWOOD GETS
CONCESSION FOR
$4,000 |. ". v.
Heads American Group
to Operate Russian
Mines and Iron Works.
Soviets Stipulate SO Per
Cent Of Output Is to Be
Commandeerable.

Moscow, March l4.-Wiliiam o.
(Big BiID Haywood heads group
of American !. w. w. men to
whom Nikoiai Lenine has granted
a concession to operate the Made
iisky iron works in the UraI noun
tain region, part Of the coal mines
in the Kosnetz basin and auxiliary
factories.
Haywood disappeared from the
United States last year while un-
der 5000 bail after he and about
80 other l. w. w. men had been
convicted Of espionage and con-
spiracy by the government.
1t is stipulated that $4,000 work
ers with a technical personnel shall
be brought into Russia to oper-
ate the properties. Each must
bring with him 500 worth of tools
and agree to observe the soviet Ia
hOr code,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "Qutgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces in
flammation and pain and 50 toughcns
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail that it can not penetrate
the flesh and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"Outgro' is n harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing directions.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Four Men Are Shot.
Bandits Captured
After $4,000 Haul

Philadelphia. March 14-Robert Nc
Girr a bank runner, was held up and
robbed of S13,50O as he left the South
western National bank at Broad and
South streets Monday afternoon. Two
men waylaid and blackjacked McGirr.
In the chase which followed, two po-
licemcn and two bandits were shot.
One Of the policemen is said to be in a
serious condition. The robbers auto
mobile was pursued more than a mile
before the men were caught and the
money recovered
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Sioux Falls Water
Supply in Danger
From River Flood

Sioux Falls. 5. D.. March Sioux
Falls water supply Isl in danger, ac-
cording to officials of the city pumping
station. due to the melting and breaking
up of ice in the big Sioux river. The
pumping station spiIlway is closed for
repairs and the surplus water has start
ed overflowing the lowlands about the
station. 1t is feared that the water may
flood the buildings and cut off the citys
water supply
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
J. p. GIVEN PERMISSION
TO GUARANTEE INTEREST

Washington. March 14.-Authority
was given the Union Pacific railroad
Tuesday by the interstate commerce
commission to guarantee payment of
interest and principal of $4,000. 900 in
equipment trust obligations which it
proposes to issue. Arrangements for
the sale Of the securities have been
eOmplete ed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
ONE JUROR IS PASSED
IN ARBuCKlE TRIAL

San Francisco, March 14.-One juror
temporarily passed was the record Of
the first days session in the third trial
Of Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle. on man
slaughter charges arising from the
death of Virginia Rappe, movie actress
and one of the guests at party given
by him here last Labor day.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
PERFECT HUBBY
LEAVES DIVA To
RETURN To TAXI
Chauffeur-H husband Of
Matzenauer Can't Ac-
quire Art Night Life.

San Francisco, March 14.-Margar-
ct NIatzenauer, famous diva. apparent
ly has lost her chauffeur husband.
whom she termed 100 per cent man.
The husband. Floyd Glotzback, has
come back to his job at the Delmonte
hotel here, driving tourists about.
A wear ago he took Nine. Matzenauer
out for drive-for hire She sat onthe
front seat with him. better to enjoy the
scenery. Later came the engagement
and marriage and Glotzback left the
driving wheel.
The San Francisco Examiner gives
Glotzback the following reason for
leaving his bride in New York:
aid rather be chauffeur in Cali
fornia than to dwell forever IN the
palaces of Babylon he said.
1t would seem Glotback was forced
to let another man drive his wife 8
automobile.
Just Escapes" From Her
1T would drive any man crazy to SIT
back among the cushions and squlrm
every time he felt the back blast of
the transmission. when all that was
needed was a real mechanic, the re-
porter quotes.
Neither did Glotzback enjoy break
last III Dtu iol AId SlttihS up
after night through the mad scene
of Lucia appeal to an ear attuned to
the hum of smooth running motor.
The reporter says Glotzback told him
there had been no friction; that the
chauffeur husband just escaped
when his bride was not looking; that
he will not go back.
Margaret Wants Him Back
Madame Matzenauer. it is said.
wants her husband back. There is talk
Of compromise from New York, but
unlistened to. says Glotzbaek.
After this marriage. Matzenauer said
her first marriage, to Ferrari failed
because Of the artists temperament.
She wanted a man." she said, The
antithesis Of her temperament is hinted
as responsible for the wreck of the new
romance.
Glotzback, six-foot westerner,
comments:
"Orchds will thrive in hot houses,
but wild mustard needs the California
sun"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
DENIES REHEARING MOTION

Washington, March 1.-THE supreme
court Tuesday denied the motion of
the attorney general of New York city
for a rehearing in the Consolidated
Gas cases decided by the court on
March 6.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

Whale oil is used in making edible
fats.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
WILL NOT DISCUSS IT.

Joplin. Mo-, The accompanist of
Margaret Matzenauer. prima donna,
who sang in Joplin Tuesday evening,
said she was confined to her room by
illness. when an effort was made to
interview her in regard to the reported
loss of her chauffeur husband.
, 1922-02-15
Eagles Fly High
At Annual Ball.

The Eighteenth Annual Masquer-
ade Ball of the Eagles was held at
the Temple Theatre on Tuesday eve
ming the fourteenth, and was pro-
nounced a great as all could
readily see who attended.
The Temple was packed 10 the
doors with a crowd that consisted of
people from Cody, Worland, Garland.
Powell and Billings and there were
many original costumes which merit
ed much applause.
Masks were removed at eleven
o'clock. after which everyone joined
in a grand march which was followed
by general dancing with music by the
American Legion Orchestra which
played steadily until four O'Clock in
the morning. Prizes were awarded
for the best costumes, and at mid
night an excellent supper was served.
When the Eagles set out to do any
thing, they do it we'll. and all who
heard Good Night Ladies' at four
this morning. wished hat the dance
was but Just commencing. and that
the Eagles would come across' with
more dances during the year.
, 1922-02-15
"SHEEP QUEENS" DAUGHTER
Goes ON HUNGER STRIKE

Mrs. L. L. Moore of Thcrmopolis
who is not too modest to advertise
herself as the sheep Queen of wy
oming." has flown TO the assistance OF
her daughter Mrs. Loretta %Schreiner.
now taking the rest cur in the coun-
ty Jail at Fremont. Nebraska.
Mrs. Schreiner being OF the opinion
that children were not receiving
enough religious training. took her
eight-year-old twins away from school
and was given a jail sentence.
To revenge herself upon the au-
thorities. Mrs. Schreiner started in
fasting and praying. She has tasted
eight days and as yet the authorities
have felt no Ill effects from it.
Mrs. Moore is threatening disaster
GUS things to those responsible for
her daughters position and waves
her bank roll at the authorities to
prove she can get hunks" with them.
Mrs. Schreiner declares that the
Almighty is helping her SO that she
feels no hunger and can go on fasting
Indefinitely.
, 1922-02-15
R. coE PAYS
100000 FOR GATES.
English Want Them Back Bui
Nothing DoIng---WiII Be
Set Up At Oyster Bay.

w. R. Coe bought for $1,000 0 what
are known as the finest wrought iron
and lsaa gates in all England. The
gates were built, in the 18th century
as an ornamental approach to a fine
country mansion and by an artist
who has a famous rail in st. Paul's
cathedral. They v a span of 113
feet i~nterspersed with four-sided piers
Of wrought iron. The outermost pill
lars r of Portland stone capped by
figures in lead. They will be set up
on the estate of Mr.. Coe at Oyster
Bay. When 1t was learned that the
famous gates had been bought by an
American several wealthy English
men tried to buy them back at an adj
vance figure. but Mr.. Coe refused to
part with them.
, 1922-02-15

to earth 100 feet from where the bunk
house had stood.
The defamation brought quickly to
the scene every uninjured resident
of the camp except Lampitt. There
was no sign of life about Lampitt's
shack. In front of the shack stood
Lampitt's motor car, loaded as though
in preparation for a journey. The
crowd hat gathered was quick to
note these facts. A watch was SET
upon the shack and was continued
during the hours that mtervened be
fore Sheriff Harry Holdredge and
Coroner Peter H. Knight arrived over
rutty roads from Thermopolis, 40
miles away.
Soon after he .tived the sheriff
walked to Lampitt's door and knock,
ed. Lampitt responded. rubbing his
eyes after the n of a man just
awakened from a sound sleep. In.
formed that he was under arrest, it is
said he did not ask why, nor, it is
further said. did he exhibit aston.
fshment or interest when. on being
led forth he was confronted by the
grewsomely shocking scene resulting
from the explosion.
Investigation by Sheriff Holdredge
revealed that the Ohio Company's ma
gazine for high explosives had been
b~urglarized. the intruder, marks In
the woodwork of the doorway indi
Gated, having used a bar to force the
Innr~ T~f~er~ l-z~---Lr- -.
, 1922-02-15
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
AGAINST DRY Law.
Justice Clarke Declares 1t Has
lmperiIed Other Laws
The End Difficult to See

New York-Respect for all laws
has been put under a demoralizins
strain by the national prohibition
amendment. Associate justice John
H. Clarke of the United States su-
preme court told alumni of New York
university law school at their annual
dinner tonight.
THE eighteenth amendment" he
said. forced millions of men and wo-
men abruptly to give up habits and
customs of life which they thought
not immoral and not wrong, but
which, IN the contrary, they believed
to be necessary to their reasonable
comfort and happiness.
Thereby, as we all now see, they
lost respect n o only for hat law. but
for all laws. Thus has been put to an
unprecedented and demoralizing
strain in our country. the end Of
which it is difficult to see."
, 1922-02-15
STATUE OF BUFFALO |LLBY MRS, HARRY
PAYNE WHITNEY APPEALS TO CODY.
Nothing Lacking But The Meney--s5O, 0OO--To
Make Great Work of Art A Reality.

smaller, such IS a monument placed
In 1t, then I'll do all l can to help"
S. P. a Arsdall. "If I had ffty
thousand dollars to spare, I'd certain
ly do all I could towards erecting
some sort of a fitting memorial to
Col. Cody. / would rather see a
building erected however, as a sort
of museum, instead of a statue which
would not be of any use except to
look at. Buffalo Bills old relics and
his collections could be put in this
building and a fee charged for enter
ing, the proceeds of which should go
toward educating the grandchildren"
Mr.. r. W. Allen said the same as
Mr.. Van Arsdall. excepting that he
thought we should have a park if the
money could be obtained and the mu-
scum should be in the park. When
asked as to the expense of keeping a
caretaker to look after the building.
or as to just what relics might be OBJ
tanned and as to whether we should
have to buy the collection or rent it,
neither Mr.. Allen nor Mr.. Van Ars-
dali could say just what could be
planned in this connection at present.
Mr.. S. C. Parks said that he was
very much in favor of the statue, but
that it did seem rather hopeless to
try to raise $4,000. He agreed with
Mr.. Ewart. in that as soon as it was
decided just how much money wa
were to get, he would be in a position
to give his views on the memorial
problem, and would of course do all
in his power at any time to help the
movement along. If we can get the
money, he is more in favor at present,
of a statue than any other idea.
The general sentiment of the COM
munity seems to be in favor of a sta
tue as proposed, but the question of
raising funds remains unsolved. The
Cody Enterprise is, as has been said
before, heartily in favor Of this pro-
position, and it is our intention to
help it along in every way possible.
and to endeavor to formulate FEAST
Bile plans by which money can be
raised n the Whitney Statue OF
Buffalo Bill become a reality.
, 1922-02-15
REST CURE FOR CARL
Thomson and $500 FINF.

Carl Thomson returned from Basin
on Saturday where he was sentenced
to sixty days iii jail and a ine Of Sc
ven hundred dollars after having
plead guilty before Judge Metz on a
charge of Bootlegging. He was ac-
companied. strange at 1t may seem,
by Sheriff Davis who deposited him
in the County Jail, Carl says that
he needed a rest in preparation for
the lambing season, anyway.
, 1922-02-15

John Fowler has sold his Ford, and
has sported himself to a brand new
Cleveland Roadster. It's a peach
that Is, a peach of a car. "Swede"
Erickson is driving II about the
streets at a great rate.
, 1922-02-15
PERCY SPENCER RECEIVES
FEDERAL APPOINTMENT

Percy Spencer who is a son of Mrs.
H. w, Darrah, has been appointed
special assistant United States at
torney for the district OF Wyoming.
He does not intend however to give
up his private practice and will con-
tinue to maintain law Offices in Chey-
enne which he recently opened.
, 1922-02-15
living DEATH FOR BERT LAMHTT--
NINETYN|NE Observation-Disclosures
Verdict Found Quickly by Jury Who Considered
Circumstantial Evidence Strong Against
Man Accused of Grass Creek Murder

Bert Lampitt. who loved the ont,
oors ara sn.r II. no.
WI" az nsiue ene gray grim wall Oh
the ~penitentiary.
Ninety-nine years is the sentence
Judge Metz gave him after the jury
had brought in a verdict Of guilty at
the conclusion Of the celebrGted muir
der trial which ended in Basin last
Saturday. :
Outside of his attorneys who sin
cerely believe in his innocence, it is
doubtful IL there are a dozen people
who do not consider 1T a just verdict.
While the evidence was entirely
-circumstaEtial. it was overwhelming
ly against him, and this. taken with
the prejudice arising from his con
nection with the cowardly Ash muir
der, made his conviction almost a
foregone conclusion.
VIM. L. Simpson. chief counsel,
fought tenaciously for his client
against great odds. but futilely. The
prosecution had a formidable array of
attorneys to assist Major John l..
King OF Thermopolis who is said to
have made a brilliant closing argu-
ment and handled the case IN a man.
ner which has added to his reputa-
zfion.
Mr.. Simpson who Is exhausted az
ter the strain Of the long battle has
nothing to say beyond the fact that
there may be unexpected develop
ments in the future In regard to both
murders
He contends that the burns found
upon the victims OF the Grass Creek
explosion were carbon burns and i'm
possible 10 have been made by dyna-
mite; that a carbon burn is unlike any
other burr and that even the bones
OF Foight were charred which would
not have been the case otherwise.
It is said that no appeal will be
taken as Lampitt's funds are exhaust
ed and that he, cool, collected as he
has been throughout the trial, is re-
signed to the future awaiting him. He
had nothing to a of h verdict be-
yond the fact that his counse had
done all that was possible in the cir
-cumstanses. and he was satisfied with
the fight they had put up for him;
that he knew from the evidence which
piled up against him that he could
expect little or nothing from the jury.
The fact that the evidence was cir
cumstantial. N there was a possible
doubt OF his guilt was all that v
him from the gatssH
The jury which went out to dehber
ate at $3.50 Saturday afternoon, re-
turned their verdict at s:25 that same
night
In addition to- his sentence he was
fined $500 and the costs OF the prose-
cution.
When asked II he had anything TO
sss before he was sentenced, he re-
piled calmly:
INC. your
SO Bert Lampitt VINO mas peen tne
subject OF SO mucn discussion since
Doc Ash criwled through the ailey
screaming IN ms agony tnat oltter
night SO well oy the ioik
or CODY, WIZ go shortly 70 inc i,sins
deatn "hicn ID a"aieins nun At nav
inns.
Inc silent ionsiy man. nus iace
prematureiy iineu anu iurrowsu ny
ms n ms experiences
oriving MS soap-poA nivser, mas AZ
ready passea in.o iocai nis'vly, 49,,
brieiiy toiu' the s.ory "nicn sne
state proush' OUT Is az iO
lows
.frace Leo was empioyou p nn,s
axe ior .ne y
On 70, Al .he "ien u anpa,s.
inireu ner' pa' al o.ae ps,
s'eppeu as,ue % ss na
auent tnat sne respohueu must ~ 'o
, 1922-02-15

A. M. Seliery of the Ohio OIL Com
pany and representative of The
Rocky Mountain Gas Company, made
a flying visit to Cody on Friday. He
departed for Casper on Sunday.