davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
B. P. o. ELKS NO. ga

Regular meeting and business of i'm
portance Monday, June B., at 8 p. m.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
CHAS. r. GREGG, e. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Deaths and Funerals.

TAYLOR.-The funeral of Mrs. Ellen
Taylor, wife of w. H. Taylor, Will be
held at the Masonic temple at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. The Rev. ". ". Lopez
will officiate. The ritualistic service Of
the Eastern Star lodge will be exempli-
fled. The burial will be in Highland
cemetery. 1t is requested that no flow
ers be sent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

DANIS.-Hugh Davis, age As years.
died at his home. 727 Eighth avenue
north, at noon Friday. The body Is at
the w. III. George chapel and the ar
engagements of the funeral will be an
nounced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY

All executive boards to meet at Car
penters' Hall, Monday, 7:30 p. m.
SECRETARY. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken al 6 d. M. june 3,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
TYPEWRITERS
FOR

BUFFET and dining room able $50;
library table SIS: Morris chair So:
dressing table S15: two rockers $40;
sewing machine $40; oil heater So:
kitchen table So; baby's bed So; music
cabinet, center table, sewing table IS;
Remington No. 10, SIS. Call Sunday
afternoon or evening. Vacating Mon
day. 511 Ninth street north. Phone
464S.
~DROPLEAF table; mission stand;
chair; 2 sanitary cots; l pad; l sew
ing table; 1 trundle bed S35. Call
evenings or Sunday. Apartment to be
rented. us 10th street north.
FOR SALE-Good mahogany piano;
mahogany photograph with about
two dozen records; one fumed oak
china closet; all first class. sos Fifth
avenue north. Phone 1866.
FOR SALE-Furniture Of 10 rooms,
close in; suitable oome or board
ers; Z rooms furniture can be used 3
separate apartments close in. Phone
1904.
FOR SALE, cheap, if taken at once, a
genuine birdseye maple dresser and
sanitary couch. Inquire 409 Twelfth
street south.
SOUTH BEND malleable steel range
with water front; almost new. Also
mahogany Printzes bureau. Fone
1914.
THREE-PIECE wicker set with priviI-
eye of renting front apartment. Call
between II and 5 p. m. Russell Apis,
No. 8.
FOR SALE Furniture of furnished
house, s rooms, modern, close in.
House for rent. Box 23S, Tribune.
FOR SALE-A nearly new rug. 9 X IL;
Victor Photographic; electric washer.
100 Second avenue north.
LARGE refrigerator, in good condition;
also several sets Of books. 712 Third
street south. Fone 1916.
FOR SALE-9O8 Third ave. So, / side
board So; bed, springs and mattress
for Sc; kitchen table So.
FOLDING bed; bed and springs. and
packing boxes, suit cases and bags.
III Sixth avenue north.
DAVENPORT, buffet, kitchen cup
board, range, heater, bed. 2723 Sec
ond avenue south.
NAL refrigerator, $500; rocker,
$500; 2-burner gas plate. 211 Eighth
street south.
STROHBER piano for sale; a good one.
Price $500. Terms. Phone 1858. Box
1854, City.
VERNIS MARTIN bed complete; ivory
north.
FURNITURE for sale with privilege of
renting apartment. or will sell with
out. 90 Leland Apartments.
DAVENPORT for sale cheap. Mrs.
Lester Woods, 1909 Second ave. no
FOR SALE-Medium sized refrigerator,
reasonable. 1912 First avenue south.
FIRsT-CLASs f%urniture; good condi-
ton. iii Fifth avenue north.
DRESSER and sewing machine like
new. Room Sc, Vandervort.
NEW mahogany brass bed; bargain.
lll2 Second avenue north.
FURNITURE for sale cheap. Ais Sixth
avenue south. Phone TITS.
FURNITURE for sale. 504 Seventh
avenue south. Phone 7778.
sewing machine for sale. 612
Second avenue south.
FGRNITURE-Few bargains left. 419
Fifth street south.
GOOD furniture. 1406 Second avenue
north. Phone 1886.
THREE burner oil stove; good condi-
ton. Call 1855.
PIANO for sale reasonable. Fone 8460.
AOLIAN player. 500 Fifth ave. no.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AT DENVER

Denver, June 3.-Cattle-Receipts
! 900; market steady; beef steers S6.75G
S15;~ cows and heifers S5Ms.40; calves
sSG11.50: bulls s3G5; stockers and feed
ers S6M7.50.
Hogs-Receipts 200; market steady;
strong; top $40; bulk S9.S5m1010.
Sheep-Receipts 200; market I'M
changed; clipped lambs SHOE; clipped
Ewes $6.75Q7.25; spring lambs s12@
1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, June 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market compared with
week ago: CSC higher; beef steers and
butcher she stock strong to. Csc higher;
bulls mostly 25c lower; Gamers and
cutters weak to 25c lower; common to
medium beef steers Sc. 75GS.70; butcher
cows and heifers S4GDS.25; Gamers and
cutters s2.50@3.75; bologna bulls $3.50
4; calves compared with week ago %
to SOC higher; best light veal calves to-
day mostly Sc; seconds largely S5Q5.5o.
Hogs-Receipts 900; about steady:
range Ss.50@10; bulk better grades 200
to 300 pound hogs s975G10.
Sheep-Receipts 100; about steady;
compared with week ago: lambs soc to
81 lower; light and handy weight sheep
steady to Csc lower; heayies about 81
lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Portland, June Seattle and hogs
nominally steady; no receipts.
Sheep-Receipts 5; nominally steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

Ethie H. Daley ct al, to ohn Hane,
lot s, block las, 81.
John II. Dimes and wife to X. E.
Niles, land in section 10, township Is n.
r 2 W., 81.
Great Falls INT Improvement COM
pany to John George Miller, lot II.
piock 50, Boston and Great Falls ad-
dition, 1915.
Great Falls Townsite company to A..
M. Sherwood and wife, lot 2, block 755,
Great Falls, $3.50.
Great Falls Cemetery association to
Leonard Yates lot in Highland ceme-
terry, $72.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Advertisements
EYES EXAMINED

tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
NOTICE
NOTICE TO EASTERN STARS

You are requested to attend the flu
neral services of Sister Ellen Taylor.
held at the WIZ. George chapel at >
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
MARY~p. BLACK, w. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AT KANSAS CITY .

Kansas City. June 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 300; for week: beef steers strong
to Csc higher; top $9.05; fat. she stock
steady to weak: cutters and bulls
weak; Gamers, stock cows and heifers
weak to Csc lower; calves strong.
Hogs-Receipts ZOO; 200 sorted 1876
Founders to shippers $1,000; packers
bought bulk good and choice ITO to 240
Founders $10.3oG10.40: strong to &c
higher; bulk $1O.25M1O.45; pigs steady;
odd punches $1O.25Q10.40.
Sheep-Receipts none; for week % to
SOC lower; shorn lambs Is to Csc lower;
top $3.50; spring lambs 75c to 81 low
er; top natives SASS. -.. aa.t =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
PINE WOOD

PHONE 1888. - PAT CURLIN.
FOR SALE-Electric globes; electric
chandelier; motor oil; crepe de chine
dress; silver slippers. Phone 1894.
S225.O0 Victrola for $4,000; mahogany
finish; 40 records. all in Al condi
ton. Room 302 Johnson.
SET of latest encyclopedia printed on
India paper, $4,000 AIS Sixth avenue
south. Phone IT'S.
D. U. 4 high tension Bosch magnetic,
small row boat and blacksmith blow
er. SOC Central.
FOR SALE-Platform scales. coaster
WACO and furniture. 5O4 Seventh
avenue south.
FOR SALE-Universal combination coal
and gas range. less than half price.
Phone 1924.
FOR SALE-Elk head; six point; well
mounted; reasonable. Room l. Spar
ling Hotel.
SECOND hand suits, coats, pants, for
sale cheap. 1929 First avenue south.
NEW baby buggy and folding cart for
sale cheap. 701 Second avenue south.
PRACTICALLY new auto tent; reason
able. Apply 100 Blackstone. Fone 6946.
PEERLESS Electric piano for sale at
a bargain. 81 Second street south
IVORY baby buggy in good condition.
2S16 First avenue north. Fone S577.
4-BURNER oil stove: good condition.
522 First avenu north.
3-BURNER Hotpoint electric range
with oven. Fone $500.
FOR SALE-New banjo-mandolin. Box
PIT, Tribune.
FOR SALE-One complete camp outfit.
Call SAB.
ANGORA kittens for sale. Box 300,
Tribune.
Tractor in good condition. SOC Central.
FOR Stationary singer. Fone 6so3.
VIOLIN cheap. 40 Fifth avenue north.
100 LBS. rhubarb. 2926 Central.
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Discarded Clothing
Shoes, trunks, tools, etc, bought n
sold. 104 Third street south. Phone
e746.
WANTED-Seconc hand furniture of
all kinds. We pay cash. Phone $40.
J. Ellsburg Furniture Co.
WE BUY and trade used furniture.
Great Falls Furniture Co. Fone 4129.
SECOND hand furniture. w. Wilson.
30S 1st Ave. So. Phone 4371.
BONES-Car lots. Sam Markham &
Co. successor A. Rosenfeld.
TO BUY child's coaster wagon or tri-
cycle. Phone 1851.
WANTED-Electric range. Fone 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Additional Markets
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, June Seattle - Receipts
1000 compared with week ago.: Beef
steers strong to 1Oc higher. better
grades beef cows and heifers steady;
lower grades and Gamers and cutters
Csc to 4Oc lower; bulls 35c to SOC lower;
veal calves 25c to SOC. higher: stockers
and feeders very scarce and mostly
steady; weeks extreme top yearlings in
load lots 1925; eight head strictly prime
experimentally fed yearlings $3.50; top
heavy steers $500: weeks bulk prices
7.65; meaty Wisconsin feeders 5000
$50; butcher she stock $5.5O@7.25; can
ners and cutters $3.25@4.35; veal calves
S9.75@10.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500; opened strong
to SC higher; on a few loads choice
lights later early advance lost; mostly
age on light and medium weight butch
ers; mixed hogs mostly steady; top
SLOTS early out of line; 5000 practical
top; bulk $1O.05G10.60; packing sows
15c to 25c lower; pigs steady; heavy
weight $10.25610.45; medium $1,000
1850; light S10.60G1o.65: light light
s1O.25M1O.60; packing sows, smooth $3.50
@9.50; packing sows, rough, $S.9OQ9.25;
killing pigs $9.25G10.30.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; today's receipts
practically all direct; market nominal;
compared with week 6 fat and feeder
lambs 75cG$1 lower; yearlings, wethers
and handy fat ewes SOC to 75c lower;
heavy ewes 81 to $1.50 lower; weeks
bulk prices desirable spring lambs
S13. 50@15; shorn lambs $11.5O@13; year
lings $S@1O.25; wethers $7@S; ewes So
OF; new crop feeder lambs $11.40@11.75.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

BRAND new Smith form-a-truck; at
tachments for Ford cars, S125. 301
First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

AUTOMOBILES and trucks for rent to
reliable parties. Cascade Motor Co.,
LOG First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

SSoWW UOWm
enuine Standard Underwoods, factory
rebuilt, like new. Easy monthly pay
ments. Five years money-back guar
antee. Ten days trial free. Guaranteed
typewriter repairing. Great Falls
Typewriter Exchange, 113 Central ave.
HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach
ment; superior device; fits any sew
ing machine; attaches firmly; easily
adjusted. Price $500 delivered, with
complete Instructions and samples of
work Orders filled promptly. Super
Tor HemstitchinG Attachment Co., 500
Starr St. CORPUS Christi. Texas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

A complete lire Of rebuilt Ford cars
in stock at our sales rooms Mckinney
Motor Co., authorized agents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

1919 FORD Coupe Al condition.; lots
of extras, $3.50.
1920 VELIE Sedan, mechanically good,
$3.50.
1917 STUDEBAKER. Z passenger, $3.50.
1920 1-ton Nash truck, with body and
cab. slightly used. Guaranteed, $3.50.
We guarantee these cars and trucks
to be in Al mechanical condition.
BUTLER NASH co,
721 Central. Phone 6552
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

2. A. MOTT, Register.
First publication April II. 1S2G
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

7-S. oats finished unchanged to 1-4c down, and provisions off Sc to 12c.
 According to an authoritative British source, world import needs SJr wheat are about 56,o00 bushels. whereas ex- porting countries have available for shipment 776,00o,O00 bushels. An nouncement of these figures. together with S,s17.0O0 bushels sudden increase of the United States, visible supply to- tai, and talk of slowness of export de- mand were chiefly responsible for turn ing many commission house traders to the selling side of the wheat market. more than overcoming an advance which had taken place soon after the opening, and had been based in a meas ure on supposed indications of smaller receipts.
 Preparations said to be underway for big new domestic winter crop acreage counted somewhat as a further stimulus to sellers of wheat. Good rains that had fallen over large section of the winter wheat territory were expected to facili- | tate completion of fall blowing and seed | ing. Port of the selling here was said ] to be to close spreads between Chicago and Winnipeg.
 Corn and oats paralleled the action of
 wheat Reports of frost in Iowa and
 elsewhere lifted prices little, but the
 effect was only transient
 Provisions lacked support except fol
 shorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Saturday Noon R. I. CLAMBAKE
ADMISSION Adults 35c, Children 15c, Autos 25c
HEBREWS WILL HONOR TIE
LATE CHARLEs H sH

LATE CHARLES H. SHAPIRO
 Colonel Isaac Nj Ullman, state treas urer of the American Jewish Relief com mittee, today mailed letters to the Con necticut division urging them to partici- pate in Memorial Day, to be held in honor of the late chairman of the last campaign, Charles H. Shapiro. we'll known Jewish leader and prominent Bridgeport attorney. MT. Shapiro was present in Norwich during the campaign at a meeting held at the Wauregan hotel.
 The Memorial exercises will be held in Bridgeport some time during October and a large gathering of Jews from all parts of the country Is expected to attend the services.
 George Greenspun of Bridgeport, state director who was associated with MT. Shapiro during the last campaign when nearly $40o,000 was raised in this state for the relief of war stricken Jews of Europe, has been in Norwich, today in connection with plans for the memorial.
 Chairman A. W. Silverberg of the local relief committee will call a meeting the early part of the week to arrange for the attendance of large delegation from seryance The local committee is en- deavoring to have all those who have not paid their pledge in full to do so at once so as to enable the officers to make a final report at the memorial.
 Each community will hold a separate memorial preceding the statewide gath ering at Bridgeport in October, the exact date to be determined later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

at the game and that he expects even a larger attendance than the 1500 who saw Sundays game at Putnam
 A peculiar matter developed in csilner- tion with Sundays game. The Putnam management was under the impression that Noonan of Providence was to do the twirling for them, whereas Noonan came to do the pitching for Danielson. This left Putnam without first string pitcher and Coderre, who performed very crititably had to be put in at the last minute
 Manager Martin said Monday that he hired Noonan Tuesday of last week. when the deal under which he was to pitch for Danielson<was closed. It now appears strange to the Putnam management that even as late as Sunday at 1.15 some one called from Providence to inform the Putnam manager that Noonan was to pitch for the Putnam team. Some of the fans are wondering whether some shady and underhanded manipulation was car ried, out in order to strengthen the chances for the gamblers to make 8 clean-up on the game. If this be true. neither the Danielson nor Putnam manage- ments had anything to do with the affair, and they are in no way to blame for Sun days unfortunate affair
 The name of Rev. Charles Downs win not appear as candidate for selectman and for member of the town school com mittee on the citizens ticket at the com ing town election. This is definitely de- cided and the necessary action has been taken to have the name eliminated
 Construction of the new footbridEe over the Assawags river is proceeding. Off cials do not feel safe in forecasting when the work will be finished and the new bridge opened, because of the uncertain ty of the weather and the chances of the river rising again.
 At the home of her grandfather, wes- 1 ley Wilson, and her mother, Mrs A. L. Cundall, Maple street. Miss Arlene Gun dall was united in marriage Sunday at noon. with Charles V. Mosmer, American vice consul at Havana, Cuba
 1 The cider mill at 105 Broad street will be. ready to start business Monday, Sep tember fs.-adv. N W. Irving Bullard of Boston was ir 1 Danielson Monday on business trip With Mrs Bullard and two of tlp4il children. Mir Bullard will sail September 30. for Brazil
 Sidney P. Marland, Frank L. Bennett and James E. Aldrich are the nomineei for registrars on the citizens party ticket
 A number of Killingly people will be a Woodstock today (Tuesday) entering ar ticles for exhibition at the fair.
 Edward s. Carpenter was kept busy Monday receiving borough taxes.
 ' Goodyear's soccer football team is ex pected to prove great attraction durini the playing season. soon 70 open.
 Dancers are pleased with the fact tha Wildwood park Is remaining open througl the present month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Two Feature. at strand

Three musical comedy and vaude- ville favorites whose combined personal following number millions of personf throughout the country appear in sup port of Pauline Frederick in The Glory of Clementina." her latest RIG -dra- mztic hit now being screened. al the Strand theatre. Louis Dresser famouf for her comedy roles in many musical shows and especially her brilliant char acterizstion in the Potash and Perl mutter" productions Truly Shattuck who made a national hit in the leading role of Alma. Where do You Live." and Edward Martindel also have i'm portant parts.
 Lost men-lost czttie-iost hopes-ss much for '-Step On It." the Universal screen story starring the ever active Hoot Gibson at the Strand theatre. The locale is "the land of the lost a section of Colorado which receives cattle or men inn- partially and falls to exhibit any tracet of what happened to them. The yzra Is a mystery western written by Courtney Ry- lye Cooper. adapted by Arthur Statter and directed by Jack Conway. Barbara Bedford is the wlnsone leading woman. A Selznick news is also shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
ToDAYS EVENTS

Concord, Mass. today observes the 2s7th anniversary of its settlement.
 Baltimore keeps a holiday today in memory of the successful resistancs of British invasion in 1874.
 ' Whether ex-Governoi Cole L. Blease or Thomas c. Mcleod is to be the next gov ernor of South Carolina win be determln- ed in the run-oH primary in that state today.
 Organization and platform conventions will be held by Missouri republicans and democrats today. the republicans meeting at Springfield and the democrats at Ex- celsior Springs.
 resentzfives, in congress and various lo- cal and county officers will be held in Louisiana today. All present representa- lives will be renominzted without oppos- sition-
 Tn the primaries in Vermont today the voters are to select their candidates for United States senator. two representa- tives in congress. governor and othes state officers and members of the aegls< lature Republieans of Connecticut win meet In state convention at New Haven today to name candidates for the offices to be filled at the November elections. Sena- tor George P. Mclean is assured of re- nomination
 In today,s primaries in Colorado nom~ nations will be made for represeEtative9 in congress and governor and other state offices. There are. contests for both the republican and democratic gubernatorial nominations.
 In the Massachusetts primaries today nominations win be made for United States senator, congressman and stett | officials. Both Senator Lodge and Cow ernor Cox are candidates for renominar tion and botA are opposed in their owH party.
 < Michigan today win nominate candS- dates for United States senator, conEress- men and state officials Senator Town, send and Governor Grosbeck are candi- dates for renomination and both havt opposition within their crn party.
 Washington will nominate candidates for United States senator. representatives in congress and supreme court judge. Senator PoIndexter. though opposed. is believed to have aD excellent chance for renomination.
 Senator Ashurst. democrat. win bs re nominated in todzyss primary in Arizo' ma. Chief interest centers in the con tests for the gubernatoriai nominations Several women are contesting for i'm portant places on the ticket.
 Today's Conventions
 Des Moines-Nstional Association ci Stationary Engineers
 Portland. Me.-Atlzntic Deeper Water ways Association.
 New Bedford. Mass.-%ew Engiznt Water Works Association.
 Swampscott. Msss.-New England Fed erstion of Women's Clubs.