davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
Casper Assessments
on improvements Will
Stand by Court Order

Casper, Wyo. April 13.-Assess
ments amounting to approximately
S145.5OO against Casper property TO,
city grading and other Improvement
work must stand, according to decis.
ion handed down by the supreme court
at Cheyenne, reversing a decision by
Judge G. Q. Brown in district court
here, under which an injunction was
issued to Walter G. Bass, preventing
the city from collecting assessments for
improvements in district No. 4. Eight
other cases now pending which involve
an immense sum are also affected by
the supreme court ruling, which is ex-
pected to mark the end of litigation
over payments.
In some instances the assessments
made for improvement work were con-
fiscatory according to charges of the
taxpayers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York. April 13.-Business on the
stock exchange today passed the mill
| lion-share line for the tenth consecu-
tive full session, but failed by liberal
dimensions Of recent days.
Tomorrow's recess Good Friday pro-
NOTED additional selling to insure prof
its. This tendency was most manifest
ments. motors and foreign oils, the lat
ter giving evidence Of renewed liquida-
ton.
Domestic oils, notably the Standard
Oils Of New Jersey and Of California,
were among the strongest issues, with
Tidewater. Extreme advances in this
division ranged from 2 to points.
Rails were favored to a greater degree
than at any previous session of the
panied the buying of Pacifics, grangers,
coalers and trunk lines. but the COM
mon and preferred issues Of Gulf, Mo-
bile and Northern led that entire di-
vision with extreme gains OF to
points.
Tobacco and food specialties. also tex
tiles and feathers. made substantial
contributions to the markets conser-
vative side. Sales amounted to 1885,
900 shares.
Again eliminating the coal strike,
which threatened to become an adverse
factor, Of increasing importance, the
days general news was distinctly en-
couraging. Before the opening Of the
market, cables announced the cut in
the Bank Of England discount to the
lowest since July, 1914.
This evidence of International mon
etary ease was followed by further re-
Taxation Of rates at this center. Call
loans opened at per cent, that figure
applying to renewals into next week.
In private negotiations, however. de-
mand money was obtainable at 3X and
even 3h per cent on approved collat-
eral
Contrary to expectations, foreign ex-
changes were not perceptibly respon-
sive to the lower British bank rate,
Sterling eased fraction from yester-
days high quotations and few OF the
than nominal changes from the pre-
vious day.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
Carlson Will Tell
Ad Club of Federal
Reserve Bank System

Workings of the federal reserve
bank system and it's relation to the
business of community will be the
subject of Q. A. Carlson, vice president
and manager Of the Commercial bank.
who will be the speaker before the
Great Falls Ad club at its meeting
this friday noon.
Mr.. Carlson was formerly manager
of the Helena offices of the federal
reserve bank
Approval Of the Music Arts associa-
ton program. already approved by the
round table of civic organizations. will
be placed before the Ad club members
and discussed and plans for the air
plane flight of National President John
Macintosh from Great Falls, to Ed
monton. Arrangements are being made
to obtain, if possible, the same airplane
and pilot that carried from Miles City,
Mont. to Kansas City. Mo-, the wild
cat which Montana men presented to
Marshal Foch at the national conven,
ton of the American Legion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
CROPSPR0MISE''
QUICK RETURN
FOR LAND HERE
Fife Operator Optimistic Over
Conditions; Expects 81
Wheat This Fall.

Big crops. promised by the best
spring conditions in the last six years.
will turn money toward Montana and
farmers of the state will make a
quicker recovery to prosperity than
will those on the high-priced lands of
the middle west, according to f. f.
Boyle of the Boyle Land company of
Fife, who was in Great Falls Thurs
day.
Conditions Poor In South
when the crop is assured and we
have something to sell, you will find
all business looking up.' said Mr..
Boyle. I'VE are working on the ex-
pectation of 81 wheat at Minneapolis.
1t is unfortunate that farmers never
can make anything in one section un-
less some other loses. This year 7
understand that the situation is not
promising in the south. l am in touch
with the situation in South Dakota and
the crops promise to be good there.
I'm the neighborhood Of Fife, we are
very optimistic. The winter wheat
acreage seems very near the acreage
of last year. Some plowing is already
begun and crops will be going in soon.
5000 Acre Wheat Crop
"Our company has 5000 acres in
winter wheat and we find that both
in the case Of the early and the late
planting conditions are uniformly good
AS soon as the crops begin to move
you will see Montana lands begin to
sell briskly city residence property to
increase in value and general conditions
to imiprove.n
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
Delay Enforcement
of Corner Parking
Till Signs Placed

Instructions were issued wednesday,
to the police department by Mayor r.
M. Armour to cease making arrests of
automobile owners who have been in
the habit of parking their machines
within 40 feet Of street intersections,
until street corners have been equipped
with mo parking" signs. Orders have
been placed by the city for $50 of these
signs.
As result of the mayors instruc-
tons, Police Magistrate II. A. Shep-
pard suspended $40 fines assessed
against Mrs. George Heintach, Fletcher
Maddox, K B Frazer, Fl. ]. Clark, q.
r. Pagan, DIR. r. Il. McCarten and
Harry Newman. The ruling, it was
said, does not interfere with the en-
forcement Of other provisions of the
parking ordinance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
FOUND GUILTY
OF BOOZE SALE
IN 10 MINUTES
E. T. Halacheff Sold Liquor to
Officers; Sentence Left
to Court.

A verdict of guilty was returned
Thursday in the liquor case against
T. E. Halachsff, proprietor of the
Rainbow confectionery. 30S1a Firs'
avenue south. by a jury in Judge J. B
Leslie's court after it had been in re-
tirement only 10 minutes. The jury
left the punishment to be fixed by the
court Halacheff was tried and acquit-
ted on a charge of yelling liquor dur
ing the last term of court.
Defendant Has No Witnesses
The testimony of the defendant con-
stituted his only defense. He was on
the witness stand six minutes. Hala-
witnesses, two of whom were deputy
sheriffs. that he had ever sold them
drinks on March 6. and II. He ad-
mitted that the witnesses came to his
place on those days. but that he sold
them cigars only. During the 13 months
that be conducted the confectionery
store, the witness asserted, he never
violated the prohibition law.
Witnesses for the state said they
visited the confectionery store on the
nights of March 6 and and on the
morning of March IL and each time
the proprietor courteously invited them
into back room, where they were
served liquor at so cents a drink. On
the morning of March IL, one of the
witnesses purchased a, half pint Of
whisky for $3.50, which was entered
as an exhibit for the state. Halacheff
denied ever seeing the bottle.
The prosecution was conducted by
County Attorney W. j. Tighe and
Halacheff was defended by the firm Of
Freeman, Theleff & Frary. Jurors in
the case were r. K. Nolan, Fred N.
Bailey, L. W. Brisley, Wheeler Coy
Franz Leistner. Henry Rippel, Joseph
James t. Hin, Gus Nilsson.
S. A. Chamberlain, w. T. Greeley and
Horace Francis.
Two cases alleging violation Of the
prohibition law are scheduled for trial
in Judge Ewing's court today (Fri-
day.. An action against Mabel Placer
will probably be continued as an at
fidavit WAS filed in court Thursday to
the effect that Illness win prevent her
appearance in court. y11e other case
is against Emil LeFebvre, q rancher.
who was arrested February "a on q
charge of operating still.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
Churches Observe
Good Friday With
Special Services

Good Friday, which marks the be
ginning of the last Lenten fast, will be
observed with sacred services at a
number of the city's churches this
(Friday) evening.
The usual services will be conducted
in the Catholic churches with masses
and confession that are customary to
the celebration of the day.
At the Church of the Incarnation.
Episcopal, the sacred cantata, '.The
Message of the Cross" will be given
by choir of 40 voices. among whom
are singers who will give solos,
The Sacrament Of the Lords sup
per will be administered at the
Deaconess hospital by the Rev. A. G..
Bennett of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. This service will be held
at 7 o'clock and will be repeated at the
First Methodist church at 8. Mrs.
Arthur Lewis will sing, Into the
Woods My Master Went Mr.. Ben
nett's sermon is, The Finished
Work"
Prayer and confirmation services
will be held at the First Congregational
church at 8 o'clock.
At the First Presbyterian church
the annual congregational meeting will
be held and will be followed by de-
votional services preparatory to
Easter Thursday night. number who
will be received into the membership of
the church on Easter Sunday met with
the pastor, the Rev. Leo L. Totten.
Babies will be christened at the church
on Easter Sunday morning.
At the Trinity Lutheran church there
will be special devotional services to-
night at Z: 80 o'clock. At the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church, the Rev. ].
Helmer Olson will preach a special
Good Friday sermon. which will be
by special music by the
oh pir
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York, April 13.--Foreign ex-
change-Steady.
Great Britain-Demand 4lA
France-Demand 9.28.
Italy-Demand 5.A.
Call money-High 4; low 4; ruling
rate 4; closing bid az: offered at 4;
last loan 4; call loans against accept
ances 81.
Time loans-steady; go days Al; 30
days AZ; six months Al; prime mer-
camille paper 4hQ4A.
London, April 13.-Money 2h per
cent.
cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Noel
ler OF Choteau, April Is at the Dea-
coness hospital, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Neubert Of 251S First avenue south,
April IS at the Deaconess hospital, a
SON.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G.
Soper Of 628 Fifth avenue north, at the
Deaconess hospital April 6, daugh-
ter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.


New York, April 13.-Due to wire
trouble we are unable to furnish all
stock quotations. No markets tomor-
row. The tone Of the stock market was
strong and a special feature In today 8
turnover was the buoyancy displayed
in the oils and tobaccos. For the first
time in several weeks the so-called
Standard Oil issues were permanent on
the upside. These shares have been
laggards for long time, but the buy
ing today suddenly Increased In volume,
much Of the absorption undoubtedly be.
ing stimulated by the recent reports Of
advances in gasoline prices and the
prospects now OF enhancement In quo
tations in crude oil. There was much
irregulanty in the balance OF the nst
in advance of the holiday and an ap,
parent desire on the part Of some small
holders to take profits in various de-
partments. The Bank OF England re, e.
duced its rediscount rate and 1t Is not
Illogical to anticipate a reduction in the
local federal reserve bank rate In the
near future. The action Of the market
In the fact of recent heavy realizing
sales is very impressive and It is quite
naturally encouraging to pools-Logan
& Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH

Williston. N. D., April 13.-Rev. G.
Keller Rubrecht, Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the northwestern synod of the
Enlish Lutheran church, assisted Rev.
j. Prince Beasom of the Trinity Luth-
eran church at special services Sun
day, IL members being added to the
church by confirmation. In the after
noon they preached in Spring Brook
and dedicated st. James Lutheran
church.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
SCHOONER HENRY FORD
STUCK ON MUD BANK

Gloucester, Mass, April 13.-The
fishing schooner Henry Ford, launched
at Essex Tuesday as prospective
challenger for the North Atlantic fish
erman's racing cup, was in danger Of
on q mud bank soon after she was
launched and was pounded BY heavy
seas. <ssoA
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
OR QUolTS

Florence-A cooking school gradu-
ate l know has just sold six bushels
Of doughnuts to a New York furniture
firm.
Dorothy-What can they sell them
for?
Florsnce- Curtain rings.-Eris (Pa.)
Dixpat;h.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
10000 MORE ACRES FLOODED

New Orleans. April 13.-Reports
from Helena, Ark, that approximately
10000 acres, or 235 square miles Of
land in the lower part of Phillips coun-
ty were covered by flood waters from
the White and Arkansas rivers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
Per bu.
GRANT scULPTOR DIES

New York, April 13.-Henry Mer-
win Shrady, sculptor, who designed the
Grant Memorial, to be unveiled in
Washington April ~, died Wednesday
in st. Luke's hospttal;t aT4r zrass
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
Student Is Expelled;
Bootlegging, Charge

Syracuse. N. T.. April 13.-Robert
e. Turner, of Seattle. %, Hamilton
college senior, has been expelled from
college at Utica on a charge Of boot.
Logging. He was held for action by the
federal grand jury.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Chicago, April 13.-Wheat-No. 2 hard
s1.31A
Corn--No. mixed 5sa 95sc.
Oats-No. 2 white 3sA Q3SAc
Rye-No. 2 $1.O1h @1.O2.
Lard-$1O.O5.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

Diamonds. watches, jewelry, silver.
ware, clocks, cut glass. ETC., at Public
Auction daily, 2 to 6 p. m. Stock oi
II. w. Benton. the Jeweler, 303 Liberty
Theater Building.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

| New York, April 13.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31as $9998; first As $99.70 bid;
second 4s $9964 bid; first AIS 1886;
second AIS S99.7o; third AIS 800;
| fourth ANS 1896; Victory 3%s $1OO.8O;
Victory Ans $100.98.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

The American Relief Administration
are feeding 100000 children in Po-
land under the are Of II.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES.
Minneapolis, April 13.-Wheat-No.
northern $1.53@1.56.
Flax-No. 1 $2.64A @2.6Sk.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
AT PORTLAND,

Portland, April --Cattle-NominaI-
ly steady; no receipts.
Hogs--steady; no receipts; prime
lights $11Q11.5o; feeder pigs $1O25@
1850.
Sheep-Steady; receipts las; spring
lambs $10q10.5o; medium $7@10: COM
mon $547.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
M METAIS.

New York, April 13.-Copper-Steady
electrolytic spot and nearby 12Ac-
Lead-Steady; spot 5G510c. a
Zinc-steady; East st. Louis spot
4.95@6c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
oh oGhicago April ascattleKeeeipta e.R IS
25c higher; medium grades showing
bulk beef steers $7.5o@s.e5: fat she
stock fully 10 to 15e higher; Gamers,
ding 81 down for. bulk Of ,vealers; $s
stockers and feeders se.25@7;25.
Ho}Es-7Receipts Hogs $1,000; fairly active,
top $1O.65; bulk $1o.25@1060; pigs slow;
mostly 25c lower; bulk desirable 100 to
130 Founders $s.50@10.25; packing sows
Csc lower.
sheep-Receipts 1000; fat lambs 25
bulk shorn lambs to packers early
around $3.50: one choice load to city
butchers $14; few head native spring
lambs to city butchers strong to $25 to
$26; choice 145 pound shorn ewes $8.75.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April 13-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 2,70O; beef steers steady to CSC
higher; several loads S8.25; calves weak
to 50c lower; best vealers $7@s; few
er classes steady; most cows $5@6; fair
ly good heifers $6.5O@6.75; choice year
ling heifers SITS; many bulls $3.50
4.25
spots Csc lower than yesterdays aver
age; bulk desirable 17o to 215 pound
weights 1o.25@1o.35; packer top .$1o.35;
medium and heavy butchers slo;1o@
throwout sows s.; stags $7.25a7.5o;
good ss.75a1o. 'e7' 9l''''' D0->
sheep-Receipts 5000; 40 to Soc low
er; two-year-old shorn Texas wethers
1925; aged lots ss,25: lambs Is to 4oc
lower; top s15.25; bulk s14.6oa1515.
AT ST. PAUL.
st. Paul. April 13.-Cattle-Receipts
and butcher she stock around 25c high
er; good light beef steers $3.50; COM
mon 70 medium $5.7597.25; bulk S6G7;
few butcher cows and heifers s6:2597;
$50; bologna bulls s3.2594; calves
mostly SOC lower; bulk Of best lights Sc:
few $3.50; new low level for several
years.
lower; best light sorts 5000; bulk bet
ter grades s9.soG10.15: packing sows
mostly ss.75as; bulk desirable pigs
sheep-Receipts 200; steady to weak;
best wooled lambs $1525; choice wooled
ewes $9.75.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, April 3.-Hogs-Receipts 1o,-
900; mostly 25c lower than yesterdays
average; bulk $50 to 325 pound butch |
ers $s.so4 1915; top 5000; packing
grades $9m9.50.
Cattle-Receipts 300: beef steers ac-
tive, mostly 10 to 15c higher; she stock I
steady to strong; other classes gener-
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs soc low
er; bulk wooled lambs $145o61475: top
SIS; clipped lambs $12.50Q131O; sheep
and feeders Csc lower.
AT DENVER
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
AT DENVER.

Denver, April 13.--Cattle-Receipts
steers s625977o; cows and heifers
$4.75@7.25; calves Ssg11.5o; bulls s25O0
$50; stockers and feeders $69725.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market o5 to
SOC lower; top $1,000; bulk s9.9ou1o10
Sheep-Receipts 300; market Is to Soc
higher; lambs $135o914.S5; ewes ss@
$50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
SILVER.

New York, April 13.-Foreign bar sill
yer 6511c; Mexican dollars SOC.
London, April 13.-Bar silver 33A d
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 13-Butter-Higher
creamery extras sskc; firsts S2h d
35Ac; seconds 31@32c; standards ssc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 26,SS2 cases;
firsts 231sc; ordinary firsts 21h 622c;
miscellaneous 22h @23c; storage packed
extras 26926Ac; storage packed firsts
25kc.
Live poultry-Unchanged
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
AT SpOK ME-

. ~ cTUh1aISH.
Spokane, April 13.-Cattle-Receipt
173; market steady.
Hogs and Sheep--Receipts none; mar
ket steady; no change In quotations.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, April 13.-sugar futures
closed steady; May $2.55; December
S2.9S. Refined prices unchanged at
S5.25 for fine Rranulated.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

Three cents discount per ID. under 81
lbs.
Club wheat. 10c under durum.
Mixed wheat, 1Oc less predominatin
grain and grade.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

New York, April 1s-Butter-steady;
creamery higher than extras. 39A @4Oc; /;
extras 3S1s @39c; firsts 36Q38c
Eggs-Steady.
flats fresh specials 1871 @19c; DO aver
age 1sc.
Live poultry-Steady; fowls 2s03oc.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys 4o951c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
BOSTON 1tD(;Iex [,

Sales: Stocks 1851 =
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

40-49 h., otherwise No. s, &c a lb
less than No. 5; other light weight
wheat depends on quality.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14
tAdverslsemeuss)
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert O
tometrist, ut the Grown Jewelry G.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

FOR ICE
Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 1858.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

Government, like an individual,
spends its money freely in flush times,
mo one can deny the fact that the
time has come when we must sew up
INCREASED taxes are largely the di-
rect result of demands made by or
ganl1ed bodies and approved " IL In
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-14

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 46l9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
The TIE Passing
/! S:6:e=w


ELECTRICAL development
HAS done much to tighten the
FORTUNATE housewives bur-
dens
BUT as yet as Ill luck would
1t
THE human factor has not
BEEN eliminated from the pro-
cess
OF carrying out anA emptying
THE garbage In cold and
SLIPPERY weather, we still
BEING that factor.
1T has not been learned yet
WHETHER Conan Doyle Is sell
ing snake oil
OR the latest cure for hay fever.
WOMEN try to make
THEMSELVES beautiful while a
MAN is doing all that can be
EXPECTED of him
If he washes the back Of his neck
AND shines the heels OF his shoes.
"wHERE there's a will
THERE'S a way said VIII Hayes
AS he tripped one lunk-head
FOR a fall clean off the ceIIuloids.
EVERY man believes he IL pretty
sensible
UNTIL his wife starts to read him
SOME Of the love letters he wrote
BEFORE they were married.
MANY of the homes now under
CONSTRUCTION in this garden
spot
OF the world have the
GARAGE attached to the house
AND we think this would be a
GREAT Improvement as the
neighbors
COULDN'T bear what q man said
WHEN he was under the cal
screwing
DOWN the grease cups on Sunday
AND a COB of grease hit him in
the eye.
JAMES NJ. cox seems to think
THAT as he hasn't any other jot
HE might as well make speeche:
ATTACKING the administration
ONE of our eminent scientific
INVESTIGATORS tina
EVERY time anybody kisses any
body
WITH any earnestness whatso
ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
NOTICE no -STrRsCRTREB
LAKE co. FOR SENATOR HARRY S. NEW.

Lake County is too old in politics to be
swayed at the hastings by mere oratory and
though his spell binding opponent flashed like
a sky rocket through Lake County last week,
Senator Harry S. New can rest assured that the
to turn him down after he has done so much in
dustrially for the Calumet district. We up here
known which side our bread is buttered. We
prefer New in action to Beverage in words.
Harry 5. New is fortunately one of the most
influential senators in Washington. He has the
friendship and confidence of the president and
an established standing in the senate. This was
demonstrated recently when Senator New Sc
cured the consent of congress to changing the
East Chicago canal to acomodate the Jones &
Laughlin Steel company. The location of the
great independent steel company was contin-
gent upon this act of congress. Senator New
delivered the goods in record time without any
opposition. He has delivered the goods for
Lake County every time he has been called
upon. His friendliness for Lake County has
been manifest for so many years that it is as
though he had lived here. His friendships here
are as deep and lasting as they are in Marion
county.
There isn't any just request from this great
Industrial region that Senator New is not only
willing but capable of granting.
In other words. Lake county has a friend in
court. 1t has a senator who has the good will
of the president. 1t is said in Washington that
President Harding places great weight on the
Judgment of Senator New.
To repudiate Harry S. New would be suicide
Lake County must have the cooperation of the
administration in its great Illiana Harbor pro.
iect. The progress that has been made to date
in the Illiana Harbor plan is due largely to the
help of Senator New. Lake county never went
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

back on a true friend. Senator New has the
advantage of an established influence at Wash
ington. That's what Lake county needs. is in
fluence at court.
Senator Harry S. New was a soldier. He is
a friend Of the soldier. He has a 100 per cent
war record. His record on the bonus is all wool
and a yard wide. He comes to Lake county
respected and honored. He is tried and true.
The people of Lake county will show Senator
New what they think of him next Tuesday.