davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS.
Appearance Of German People Bellies Pow
erty Propaganda.

Appearance Of German People Bellies Pow
erty Propaganda.
Capt. Joseph W. Devereux, of the oil
steamer Oswego, now homeward bound
from trip with oil to Germany, in let
!er to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark c.
Devereux of North Castine, writes:
:, Germany is beautiful country; every
thlng neat and up-to- date; no wooden
houses, all stone, with red tile roofs.
!I,hey look handsome among the trees.
hamburg is eight miles up the river, and
His pretty sail. Everyone is well Dress
60 and working hard, and there is plenty
% 70 eat there. The money is low. 1t was
Ave marks to the dollar before the war,
snd when was there it was $40 marks
. the dollar. A meal that would cost So
y, ~ America costs about 80 cents there.
onoes 81 per pair, and everything else in
proportion. Nearly everyone speaks
good English.
:. "iihelms-Haven is, or was, a subma-
;lne base, and all government property
~ the harbor. beautiful docks and ware
aouses are rusting away. The city has a
popuiatlon of about 10000 1t is very
neat' tidy city. There are dozens of Ger
VA man war vessels tied up there, gradually
soing to ruin, among them the Kaiser's
,oyai yacht, the ''Hohenzollern," the
ny %ost famous yacht in the world. She is
~ rust and dirt now.
n everyone was very nice to me and all
.h he crew, invited US to their homes, and
..owed r. US points of interest. We had
,s;e ne Painting, nearly all of them ex-cap-
thu thus and navy pilots, glad to get any
~ tto'le 70 do since the war. No one seems
nave anything against the United
Ea.es' but they sure hate England and
nsnfe, saw the places of some of the
HAL Ha, battles, and had a good look at
Elhsoiand as we passed it on our way to
W., The North Sea is filled with
tersIA OF steamers. Over 500 are scat.
Of ~ around, some with masts still out
'ne water and very dangerous.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
THE ONLY CHANCE

As the old lady strolled on the cliffs
near an English seaside town she came
across a lad dressed in the we'll known
scouts rig.
''What do they teach you in the scouts?'
she asked him, with beaming smile.
"To be manly citizens. and true to hing
and country" replied the lad promptly.
"And what are you going to be WHEN
you grow up, my little man3' went on
his self f-appointed examiner.
"a soldier, to fight for the King, was
the patriotic reply.
every brave" applauded the old dame.
"Now, suppose you saw the Kings coach
dashing along, with runaway horses
straight towards the edge of this cliff,
what would you do2"
The youngster eyed her in disgust
Evidently she was one of those people
who meyer imagine a boy has any sense
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

has been reduced until it is now AS
per cent
The last year of Wilson's admin
istration the actual cost OF running
the government was s5,53S 900, 900. The
actual cost of running the government
for the fiscal year just ended June
30 was s3,795, 100000. This Is an an
nual saving of s1,743, 100000 which the
Republican administration has made
in the routine expenditures of the gov
ernment. This was possible because
the Republican Congress early in It's
special session re-enacted a budget law
which the previous Republican Con-
gress had passed only to have Dem
ocratic President veto 1t. II was easi-
ly the most important piece of bust
ness legislation which has been en-
acted within this generation. After
its enactment it was sensibly applied
by the executive officers of the Re
publican administration.
The work of Congress. the wise ad-
ministrative policies and the introduc
ton of business methods by the de-
partments in the conduct of public
affairs have all combined to revive in
dividual and corporate enterprise. 80
that today, in contrast to year ago,
unemployment has ceased to be
factor outside of those industries in
which there are strikes. Agriculture
is on its feet Business is improving
each day. Industrial output is increas-
ing. Capital is going back to work in
the channels of private and profitable
enterprise. 1t really makes some diff
ference at the end of year whether
the government has been controlled by
an administration and Congress that
are generally right In contrast to an
administration and Congress that were
generally wrong.
The Republican party will go before
the country this fall without any apol-
ogy for this record. 1t is record
which needs no defense. The people
are not going to stop the magnificent
work so well begun. They are not
going TO retreat to the conditions
which prevailed prior to March, 1921.
They are not going to return the Dem.
ocratic party to power and thereby re
store the evil conditions which have
been so largely corrected in the past
16 months of Republican control OF
the executive and legislative branches
of the government.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Department of Justice Makes
Best Record i'm Its History
Has Performed Prodigious Amount of Work. Success
fully Defended Government and Instituted
Proceedings Against War Frauds.

REPR (MAss),
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Eastern SteamSllD Lines, Inc
BANGOR LINE
Steamships Belfast and Camden

Leave Bangor daily at 2 p. m. (Standard
Time), Winterport 40 p. un.. Bucksport. $50
p. M. Belfast. 500 p m, Northport $50 p M
for Camden. Rockland and Boston.
Return-Leave Boston daily at p. m. (Day-
light Saving Time). Leave Rockland daily at
500 a. M. (Standard Time). Camden 545 q.
m., Northport 645 q. m Belfast 7.15 a. M, for
Bucksport. Winterport and Bangor.
At Boston connection is made via the Met.
ropolitan Line express freight and passenger
steamers for New York and points South and
West.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Local freight service between Portland and
New York has been resumed from Custom
the new State pier at Portland. now under
construction, direct freight service to and from
interior points and New York will be resumed.
GEO. E. DUN-ON, Agent,
Belfast. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

She was complaining of his meanness,
and instanced the unsatisfactory quality
of her engagement ring.
"You wouldn't notice these things if
you really cared for me-" he told her. II
always thought love was blind"
She sm led wanly.
Eyes, darling, she replied, "but not
stone blind. kansas City Star.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

The company investment in lands,
buildings and machinery is about 5000, :
600, 600. The working capital, either
owned by the companies or borrowed
from banks, is about $500, 900. 600. Very
few of the beet sugar companies own
land for raising beets. Fully 95 per cent
of the beets raised each year are grown
by farmers under contracts made from
year to year with the sugar companies.
The acreage planted annually for beets
ranges from 800, 600 to 900. 900. At $3.50
per acre, this represents real estate valu-
ed at Sl20, 900, 900 to Sl35, 900. 600, which
figure makes no allowance for the invest
ment in farm machinery to cultivate the
crop. When it is considered that any
given field produces a crop of beets but
oncein four years under the crop rota-
ton plan, it will be seen that the value
of the land devoted periodically to the
production of sugar beets is fully $780,
100000
In the fail of 1921 there were harvested
in this country 1900, 600 tons of sugar
beets, or an average of about 1-3 tons
per acre, the seasons yield being slight
ly below the normal yield for the coun-
try of about 10 tons per acre. Engaged
directly in the growing and handling OF
the crop were 100, 600 farmers, $4,000
field workers and 35. 900 mill operatives.
The crop was produced almost entirely
by growers and under contract entered
into with the manufacturing companies
in the winter of l9202l. These compa-
nies paid the growers for beets in the fall
of 1921 about $50, 900, 600. and in addition
TO the expenditure for beets approximate
ly an equivalent amount was paid for op-
Grating supplies, labor and railroad
freights, the bulk of this money being
di stributed lin the various territories in
which the mills were operated.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
After Using It
TwentyNars

Nv Fred n. Henderson of Orono,
Sfaine. writes. 81 consider the Ton
q "L.F." Atwood Medicine, the
hest remedy for headaches. loss Of
srpetite. dyspepsia, and as a ca
tbartic. You may use my name IN
r+ois 40 it Many others have
fcund ii a faithful friend, always
s-.,,,dable and helpful
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Get a large
bottle today
for fifty
cents from
your dealer,
a n d keep
well.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Winterport Library Building

OF" MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Maine
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
SUGAR BEET FACTORIES.

There are at present l06 beet factories
in the United States. These factories
are distributed among II Stat es of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

the prison between $4,000 and s35. 900
worth of beef. He said the state board
always knew Conley & McTague was
furnishing its pork to the prison in
the nam Of someone else, but he was
not sure the members of the board
knew it was being sold under Johnson's
name. He said the board should have
known this. as it constantly audited
and approved the bills for the pork.
About the middle of the afternoon
the defense took up the fourth cause
of action, in which Judgment for S15.-
600 is sought for goods, wares, mer-
chandise and coal from the prison
stores used at the warden's residence
and at the several ranches under his
control.
In this connection, Mr.. Conley testi-
fled that the contract entered into
with the board in 1908 for the pro-
viding of supplies in addition to his
salary had been renewed from time to
time up to 1913. He said in 1908 the
board came to the prison and he was
not very keen about accepting the ap-
pointment as warden, but that the
board agreed he should have the necs-
sary supplies for his residence, he
occupying his " property and keep
ing four convicts there in addition to
his own family. He said the character
of the supplies kept at the prison
store was not altogether satisfactory
to a first-lass home and he usually
bought over 500 worth of meats and
groceries down town each month, for
which he paid personally. He said that
when a convict working at his residence
had served his time and was released
he. Conley, always gave the mar $50
or 500 out of his own pocket. He
said that since giving UP the position
of warden his home living expenses
amounted to about $50 per month.
Besides the four convicts at the
residence. witness said he always kept
n man at the deer park and one at
the Lake ranch, except when getting
rock out at the Lake ranch. when he
would have from 10 to 80 men there.
Under his agreement, fuel, light and
supplies were to be furnished these
places.
Mr.. Colney said that in 1913 the
members of the board, then consisting
of Governor Stewart, Attorney Gen
eral Kelly and Secretary of State AL
derson. anne to the prison. canvassed
the situation. and agreed to a ron
tinuance of the furnishing of supplies
to the various ranches, in view of the
fact that the state was utilizing horses
owned by Conley & McTague.
The remainder of the afternoon was
consumed in the introduction of reports.
and various other sorts of doc
umentary evidence bearing upon the
delivery of supplies to Conley by the
state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
New York Market


New York, June 5.-Offerings of mar
ket leaders frequently exceeded the
buying power on the stock exchange
Monday, these conflicting movements
causing considerable uncertainty or un-
settlement throughout the inactive ses-
sion.
Cross currents were most pronounced
among the popular oils, steels. rails and
numerous miscellaneous stocks. Early
declines of / to 4 points In such issues
were balanced by gains of like extent,
but the forces of reaction were in con-
troll at the markets close. Sales
amounted to 1900 900 shares.
Incidents over the weekend, notably
the publicity given to the promotion
phases Of the Observation-Disclosures
steel merger and the ~extravagant specu-
lation of pools in comparatively OBJ
selling and liquidation for the long &C.
count.
Constructive features OF the day en-
braced another buoyant rise in sterling
exchange, easier money rates, further
ad van in prices Of crude oil products
and optimistic trade reports from In
terror centers.
Call money opened at AZ per cent,
but the rate gradually eased to 3h per
cent Time money was limited to 30
and so days at Az per cent.
demand exchange was 4.50A, but that
quotation was shaded later as buying
diminished. All the allied quotations
were firm, but German marks were
almost 2 points under their recent max
imum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
LIE IS PASSED
Continued From Page -

a reduced price. He said he sold al
ways below the market price, that he
tried only to get cost, that he never
charged the state more than II cents
a pound and never less than 5 or 6
cents in the period from 1908 to 1921,
during which time the wholesale market
price ranged from 7 or s cents to %
cents.
Mr.. Conley testified that he never
made any money on the hogs, but that
to the contrary, he lost probably $1,000.
He told of the entire herd being prac-
tically wiped out three or four times
with the cholera. He figured that he
had saved the state $4,000 on pork
sold to it Mt less than wholesale prices.
AS to the use Of prison swill, Mr..
Conley said that four and a half bar
rels was the most he had ever OBJ
tanned from the prison in a day and
never less than one and one-half bar
rels, that the swill was Of no value
except for feeding to the hogs and
when his herds were decimated by the
cholera it was necessary to throw the
swill into the river. He estimated
that the swill constituted about % per
cent Of the feed given to the pigs from
the time they were weaned until they
were ready for butcheSing and
identified checks given BY
McTague to various concernhA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, June 5.-Wheat underwent
q material setback in price Monday,
largely a result of ideal weather 10 pro-
mote the harvest in the southwest. The
closing was unsettled, but IL to 2as net
lower with July $1.13h to $113A and
September s1.13h to $1.13A. Corn lost
u to r.. oats finished IL off to v up
and provisions at gains OF ~ to II
cents.
Sentiment in the wheat trade was de-
cidedly bearish to start with, but
changed somewhat in the later deal
ings. Rallies, however. appeared to be
due chiefly to profit taking on the part
Of shorts. Aside from flattering crop
req orts. especially from Kansas, the
trade here was looking for lower quo
tations from Liverpool Tuesday, after
the holiday interim. An increase Of the
domestic visible supply total counted
also as a depressing factor. Moreover.
milling demand was slow and there
were advices that cutting of new wheat
was in progress as far north as south
eastern. Missouri.
els of wheat here Monday on June con-
tracts, but hard winter wheat sold at
2 cents over July late in the day, re-
covering from an early decline.
Corn n oats reflected the weakness
OF wheat and oats touched the lowest
prices yet this season.
Higher quotations on hogs led to an
upturn in the provision market, al
though for a while more than offset by
the bearish course OF grain values.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
" ~ I~-1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
REILLY NEW HEAD
OF SHELTER UNION
Receives Unanimous Vote;
John H. Wise Is Elected
Vice-President.

Thomas Reilly was unanimously
elected president of the Great Falls
MIL and Smeltermen's union at the or
ganization's annual election held Mon
day night at Carpenters hall. John
H. Wise, unopposed for the position,
was elected vice-president. Reilly sue
ceeds William Winterroud and Wise
succeeds John Wallace.
Other officers elected were Herbert
Gallagher, secretary; Olaf Peterson,
treasurer; James Campbell, recording
secretary, and Carl Anderson, John
Gable and James Gooch. trustees. Gall
lagher, who succeeds himself. was OPP
posed by o. c. Peters and n. Whit
more. Olson succeeds Peters and
Campbell succeeds Herbert Donaldson.
The new officers assume office the
first Monday in July.
John Isaacson and Sam Chamberlain
were elected delegates to the interna-
tional convention which will be held in
Denver, the first week in August.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
livestock
AT

Chicago, June 5.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; active; beef steers 15 to 25c
higher; early top beef steers $3.50:
weight 1,159 pounds; bulk beef steers
$S.25QS.90; better grades beef cows and
heifers mostly 15c higher; other grades
and tanners INT cutters and veal calves
strong; bulls 10 to Csc up; stockers 10
to $50 higher; bulk fat she stock $3.50
7.55; bulk bologna bulls $4.1545; bulk
vealers to packers S10910.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; opened strong
to 10c higher than Saturdays average;
later 10 to 15c higher; spots 25c high
er; top 5000 one load: practical top
s1O,75; bulk S1o1oQ10.76; pigs Is to CSC
higher; mostly Ss.76Q1o.75; packing
sows strong to 10c higher; heavy weight
S10.30q10.50; medium weight $10.59
1878; light weight s10.70Q1o.a0; light
light S10.35Q10.70; packing sows smooth
S9.25q9.60; packing sows rough s9G
9.35; killing pigs S9.50Q10.R.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: spring lambs
steady to Csc lower; Gull natives SOC
lower; other classes mostly steady; top
spring lambs to packers and shippers
S1450; Gull natives largely s.; choice
light shorn lambs $3.50; best handy
ewes for slaughter 81; heavy largely So
$3.50; feeders n butchers steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Woman Who Killed
Lover Fights Chance
to Survive Wound

Kansas City, June 5.-Assertins
again and again that she has no
desire to get we'll, PEGGY Marie
Beal, trained nurse Of Springfield,
H., who early Saturday ended a
war romance here by killing Frank
Anderson, a department store well
fare director and then turning the
pistol upon herself, lay In a hospital
Monday fighting against what at.
tendants say was an excellent
chance for recovery.
The woman killed Anderson al
a hotel, where the police say, they
had registered as man and wife
According to her story, the shoot
ina took place after Anderson had
boosted to her Of his love affair
with others, told her that he could
not love any woman and revealed
to her that he was not yet divorced
from his wife.
Police expected to question the
young woman during the day con-
corning reports from Columbus and
Dayton, Ohio, that she had been
married and that her four year old
child now Is living with her father
In Columbus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Finnish Colony
Prefer to Live
Under Soviets

Astoria, Ore, June 5.-A party
of so Finnish men, women and chill.
dren, all socialists, and many Of
them n~aturaIized American citizens,
we're headed for New York Monday
enroute to the KareIia district Of
northern Russia.
They 90 to establish fisheries and
secure what they believe will be
greater religious and political free
dom under the soviet government.
Modern cannery equipment is said
to have been purchased In Seattle,
where it will be loaded. on a steamer
which will later come to Astoria to
load nets and other equipment for
transportation to the White sea.
The party Is reported to have OBJ
tanned valuable fishing rights from
the Russian government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
SMALLEST
Continued From Page u

under way for some time, whereby a
part of the acreage of the Big West
had been taken over by the Transcon-
tinental, was pending title matters be-
fore closing. w. S. Hawley of the Big
West refused to confirm the report.
The Sunburst Oil & Gas company
was organized last November by l.. c.
Stevenson, following a report made on
the structure by Jameson & Howard.
biologists. Mr.. Stevenson was pre-
viously associated with Mr. Campbell
in the first operations in the field. Fol-
lowing the report of his biologists, he
began adding to his already large per-
sonal holdings, turning them over to
his company Despite the period of
business depression that had come in
Montana, Mr.. Stevenson succeeded in
financing his organization. Several
weeks ago, he also organized the Stew
enson Associated Royalties. Inc. with
royalties on some $4,000 acres of land
in the kevin-S %unburst field.
The staff assisting Mr.. Stevenson
consisted largely of his brothers, G. c.
Stevenson, j. II. Stevenson, J. I. Stew
enson, and B. G. Stevenson. DR.. Henry
Beaupre is vice president and treas
urer and William George Davis. secre-
tary. At a special stockholders meet
ing a short time ago. the capital stock
was increased to S315,000 and Dorsey
Hager, a geologist of note in both field
practice and authorship. was brought
into the organization as vice president
in charge of operation. F. G. Elder
of the Day-Elder Motor company be-
came vice president in charge of fl
nance.
:. Many Stockholders
The stockholders of the comnan
range from those holding one share to
some with 10000. Many stockholders
are IN the state, the greatest part
among automobile men of the east, and
several among insurance men of Cali
fornia. June 10 had been placed as
the final day for stock subscription
and it is understood that the capital
ization has been virtually reached at
the time the stock was taken from the
market Immediately after the strike
was made Monday.
The Sunburst Oil & Gas companv
has two other locations, rigging IN
being well under way on the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 5, township 35 north. 1apge
, west, and a rig having been pur-
chased for the Sunburst No. 3 on the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 10, township 35
north, range = west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears
by H. b. Lake & Co.

Reported by ID. b.. Lake g 20.
New York, June 5.-The market was
inclined to drag rather heavily during
the greater part Of the session but stiff
fened up somewhat in the last hour
chiefly as the result Of a fresh squirt In
r.. s.. Steel, which carried 1t to the
highest price touched since the bull
movement in the stock market got I'M
der way. The oil stocks made a disap-
pointing showing more particularly. In
view Of the fact that an advance OF 70
cents a barrel to $50 was announced
for Pennsylvania crude. A report that
the federal trade commission will in
vestigate the observation-disclosures
steel merger caused some selling In the
Independent steels. There was nothing
of special significance in the foreign
news and the reports from domestic
sources were on the whole quite favor
able. While the market does not show
any distinct signs of weakness still the
idea is being more realized in some
conservative quarters that the pro-
tracted bull market which has been
carried on for about nine months is
each day getting nearer the culminat-
ing point. In other words, after such a
steady and practically uninterrupted
advance in prices the dictates Of con-
strvatism would seem to suggest tina
the consistent policy to pursue from
rev on would be that Of taking advan-
tage of current price levels to realize
some profits.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Explorer Starts
on Polar journey

Seattle, June 5.-Captain Road
Amundsen. the explorer, left here Sun
day on the steamship Victoria for
Nome on the first lap of his five year
journey through the Arctic. to await
the coming of his expedition ship Maud
which sailed from Seattle Saturday.
Captain Amundsen said that the
Maud probably would start from Nome
June "A or % on the voyage. which
is expected to carry her across the
polar seas.
Captain c. II. Burkhead. of the army
signal corps. and a detachment of men
were passengers on the Victoria. They
will construct radio stations at Nome.
Bethel and Point Barrow. The Amund-
sen expedition expects to keep in touch
with the outside world by wireless with
these stations.