davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12


day that Mr.. Speyer, rs the citizens
committee chairman, was national vice
chairman Of the anti-prohibition or
sanlzatlon that she asserted ne could
not continue as chairman of the army's
orive for funds and retain his identifi-
cation with the wet" group at the
same time
The effect of the discussion bv the
committee yesterday was to reverse
TIE position taken b. Miss Booth.
Whether the now altered complexion
OF the friendly CONTROVERSY was brought
about at the instance Of Miss Booth
or upon the initiative of Mr.. Housman
and other members Of the committee
could not be learned Miss Booth
could not be reached last night.
The Armys campaign is to begin
May and continue for ten days. 1t
is desired to raise 100000. The cam
paign is local one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Bath Crystals
75c to S.

The fragrance of a flow
er garden after a rain is
the soothing fragrance of
Wanamaker Bath Crystals
which during April are 75c
to So instead of S1.25 to S.
for geranium and verbena
and S1.25 to S. instead of
$3.50 to SO for Melisande,
rose and fieur de lis.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Easter Baskets, 81
In the Favor Shop

Gay Easter haskcts--hlled
with myriad small candy eggs
and presided over by fluffy
chicks and wee white Dummies
who stand guard on the rim
and handle Of the basket or
perch. like a mother hen, on
the very eggs themselves.
Big gay bows of ribbon com
plete this charming Easter gift
to delight the heart Of any child.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
British Criticize Ship Subsidy

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Ad-
ministrations's ship subsidy bill has
been schutini2ed section by section by
officials of the British government and
private operators in Great Britain and
strong opposition to the measure has
been voiced in London, Chairman Las
ker of the Shipping Board was in
formed by Joseph f. Sheedy, Euro
pean manager for the board, who
reached here from London to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

Highest. so degrees (at 1915 p. 1n)
lowest. SO Cat 6 80 p. M; average. 10
average same date last year. 81 average
same date for thirty three years, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5:23 am. Sun sets 63l pm.
Moon rises. 7:43 p m. Moon sets. s 5s m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

Local Official Rec The following of
hcisl record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. In comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
For the Easter
Hour of Worship

Prayer and hymnal set,
Bibles. manuals of prayer.
pocket prayer-books, the key of
Heaven, crucifxes, gold-hlled
chains and cross with glass
beads, sterling silver rosary
beads, in cases, sterling silver
rosary beads without cases
appropriate bindings. designs
and colorings-in the Book
Store Wonderful.
81 to $20-many below IS.
The Book Store,
Street floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Bedtime Stories
Wnsome and Mrs. Bluebird Start Housekee ping,
BY Thornton W. Burgess

When you've glad1,ess make ii
kno1Or;
'Taoas not meant for you alone.
-Winsome Bluebird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

Local Forecast.--FNnir and colder to-day
fair to- morrow; strong southwest and west
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Long Silk Gloves

Long Silk Gloves
.$1.35
For women, of course.
The $3.50 grade. 16 button
length, sizes 6, 612 and 7
only in black. white, navy
blue. tan and brown.
Main Aisle and
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m 1851 / p. m. 29.47 8 p. m as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Humidity

8 M. II p. M. as y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Two Lovely Frocks


To the left frock of dignity grace after Madeleine
ct Madeee of crepe de chine in black old blue violet white
navy blue, pale pink $685o To the right crepe
blue and mauve with great cabochons of shining steel
to hold the drapery at one side, $500
Woman Fashion Building
lVI the Avenue in the Palm Sunday parade &C
hoespuns and weeds in imported weave the lowell
of the colorsChnese blue rose green oatmeal gray
and tan S25 and $3.50. Second floor Old Building
informal occasions of the day models charm
ngy adapted for by leading New York designers
teresting sleeves steel nail heads fine tucks brilliant
Second floor, Old Building.
MALL shapes for the street. large picture shapes for after
noon characterize group Of charming hats at SIS each
Graceful ostrich feathers feather breasts burnt ostrich
glycerne ostrich and ribbon trimmings are at
tractlvey used on tine straWs Building.
sports Hats for Misses, S3-in the New Hat Shop for
- Misses Fine straws gay coors bound and banded with
matching grosgran ribbon Natural leghorn simple off-the
face model Second floor, Old Building.
TAND Bags $40 to S1O6-the kind that Paris carries
with the taleur, for afternoon and for evening Slim
red leather envelopes piped in white silk envelopes mounted
in narcasse STEEL smart silk pouch bags bead bags
silk bags with graceful designs steel beads envelopes with
nall heads Street floor Old Building
S. NEW pair of stockings for Easter will surely bring
"A luck'-and these silk stockings at least will bring
satisfaction. Light weight $685. with Paris openwork
clocks, So; French stockings, $3.50 to S25.
Street floor, Old Building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

DRESSES
Amoskeag Bingham
Little girls beautiful
dresses in many plain
colors and checks. sizes
7 to II years. Altrac-
lively priced.
$1.i9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
To Dress the Bed
From Sheet to Spread!

Now's the time TO re-
p1enish your supply Of
Eheetings, Pillow Cases
and Spreads! You are
given the advantage
OF our wonderful
purchased The nc
Quiremenh q or 371
eoree lecsadtah ou
hRtA n @FnoA
llse1gi NsA q
%. @ 4 Gr<s
nm esanse0un2 o.,
oDausndy. ~ afvaA~
Aee = ~ NA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

oaaarksl AsanDAA ~ ~ GlvAys Eeso S6asesetssas
: - 8 @ - - o.&.::.::S:....:.:n,.:;;; ~
~ - 4 61d D6VO - 0s1h
lS-l.eA vtlR1: Z. v6l1W nsa Nd. 97s
II-tSe~rSsi q sc
kS o1p1 SSegeine-e1 = n tscAss. ........,s Sci
Gheets and OasO
upek S7z1o AD<sn standard grsAs. nnfsh. LIZ
-: 49, - 49,. = -. 800 I.ss
II 40 double bed de excellent value
inches kfndt and nc
Pod P1ov Cases. inches, ia cemand,,,, dss
Bedspreads
csefo< doublo good weight Ony,,,sss,,. i$S
Hx0, sac s.s 1890 sssss ony s'~', ..., z9s
se~nogsa ~ Ss's as'Ss D,iy ",. -. I0s
,QfI ~ corners excellent value Only Z49
80 ,,'is1 Soube ol slze hemmod rich pafons Only sse
T@aIcosd satin nith beautiful desisps AZ
1891 y u Fsnpey values C-g,sssssssssssysss' &$s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

WSll-OlC bcO0 WILL
light, comfortable
cry smart. Made
he Of Americas
ost designers OF
% 3 fine shoes for
II stores.
kent leather ono
button pump -
red; cut-out quar-
bieced vamp, plain
cenuloid covered
hry heel, Mckay
Splendid value
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Evuy woman WIN
agrss that nothing
takes the place Of the
tailored Sports Skirt
for wear with the tall
ored blouse.
The model illustrated
r. Of Novelty Striped
Homsspun. enriched By
the new pointed set-iA
pockets and a narrow belt
fastened with a large nsvs
city button. The simple
ity ~ cut and design and
the coloffngs OF black snS
white, and nayy with tas
block and white stripe, srs
DE lstes; ~ fashion nVte<
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

~ - -, and eacl fashion
Face
f noin in Harrington
Tweed with ontandng reputation endurance and wear choice between
mannlsh
match pockets touch irresistible Sizes l6 to A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
1898
Smart Shoes
0irh and Children

A remarkable neat
well made Shoe ~
girls, misses aAd e'.,F
dren Rlaek ga leata'
ca Polish siyif
vamp. imitation pp
Atkay geli sqis
EalaA.J.f gelae,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
$3.50
81 For Men
a hoes of Character

/ aalo fQr our 37lstores,
at40 ll1plliios houco
BOSS Nf|r0a This Mons
fN0 Is 0f nN gaze
'0Niher hlu0lV
/ nrli soles ipsl
4 4il many yalulj
opf q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

pivo, chmel cesky, papir a zbo-
II papirove a vsechen druh
stroju.
Tato vystava poskytuie Una
mention prilezitost pro ameri-
exc vyvozce zfidit 81 jednatel-
stvl pro Stfednl Evropu a Wy
hledat 81 tax odbyt pro celou
radu zbozi, ktere sc vyrabi V
Americe a dalo by Sc snadno
vyvazet ven do Stfednl Evropy.
Jsou to ma priklad bavlna, med
tabak, fosfaty, lnene semeno,
automobilove gumy, %stroje psa-
CT, poGitaci, registry, sazeci
stroje, stroje balici, merici,
motorova kola, filmy pohybli-
vych obrazu, RUNE nacini fpra-
covni a podobne.
Vystava vzorkova nabyva
neustale vetsi obliby Y Ncele
Stfedni Europe a zbozi snadno
a rychle tam jde ma odbyt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
NOVY
HOTEL.

Y Cleveland Heights v iiho-
vychodnfm rohu Derbyshire a
Surrey roads ma byti prfstim
jarem postaken novy hotel, pod
navrhovanym jmenem Alcazar
nakladem puldruheho milionu
dollarG. Novy podnik zTizen
ma byti die vzoru f~loridskeho
a nejvetSl jeho atrakci Dude
pry velka oranzerie spolu S kra
.snym %palmovym sadem a S Wy
hlidkovou terasou. Budova bu-
de ohnivzdorna S trent sly po-
koji, 16S koupelnami a 100
mensimi kuchynemi. Mistnosti
Dude mono najmouti bud s
%nabytkem neb bez neho. Ozdo-
bena Dude die Spanelskeho vzo
ru balkony, trent vezmi, vse
vesmes S plochymi stTechami.
Stavebnf misto bylo ziskano
zakoupenim peti velkych lot6
a stavba provedena Dude die
H. T. Jeffreye.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

znamne slavnosti, .jiz sdGastni
Sc krone zastupcu obou vlad
i deputace pluku pryni tsl. bri-
gady, cetne korporace a pfi-
buzni padlych hrdinu. Ia il
celem presneho "vyfeSeni vSech
otazek, spojenych S hromad-
nou vypravou do Polsky, prijel
.ji2 do Prahy csl. vojensky alta
che We Varsave gen. Holy. Jak
Sc dale dovidame, Pamanik
Odboie chysta k pouti obsah-
" almanach, jimz byl by slo-
VEN j obrazem z|achycen W.
IMAM petileteho vyroGi bitvy,
.iiz zahaiena byla po slaynych
"rozvedkach' Ceske druziny
mohutna voienska akce Cesko-
slovenskeho vojska na Rusi.
Podrobny program sIaynosti
Dude pofadatelstNem sdelen
vefejnosti co nejdriye.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
Narodni pout' Ike Zborovu.

. Peel "Pamatniku odboie" a
ministerstva zahranici uspofa-
dana Dude 2. cervence 1922
"narodni pout', ma zborovskc
bojiste. X akci p. @. z~aujala,
jak rovn6z .jiz sdeleno, polska
vlada velmi priznivt stanovi-
sko. Vyslanec Geskoslovenske
republiky Prokop Maxa V tech
to dnech oznamil do Prahy, re
ministr valky Sosnkowski po-
vefil jiz gems Spachowskeho
jednanim 8 pflpravach K w
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
CTVRTA MEZINARODNf
" PRAZE.

Ct. L. I. So Department OBJ
chodu We Washington obdrzel
cd dra. A. z. Stanglera, OBJ
chodniho attache Ceskosloven-
skeho vyslanectvi zpravu, re
ctvrta mezinarodni vzorkova
vystava V Praze Dude Sc konat
cd IL. do 10. brezna 1922.
DR.. Stangler uvedl We sv6
zprave, re prvnl til vystavy Sc
tkaly Sc s mimoradnym 1spe-
chem a zvlaste poslednf u uve-
denych mela znamenity L.
speech. Ia konala sc v m6sici
zari 1921 a podilelo Sc ma nj
2,274 vystavcG. Celkovy pro-
del ma teto vystave odhaduie
sc okrouhle ma 100000 900
Kc. Pro pfistf jarnf vystavu
vzorkovou sc pfihlasilo jiz ma
5000 firem o mlsto k vystave-
nj pfedmetG. Hlavni predme-
ty, ktere budou ma teto vystav6
videny a nabfzeny k nakupu,
budou zbozi sklenene, koralo-
We zbozi, perlicky, chemicke
sklo, napodobene drahokamy,
klenoty, porcelanove zbozf, da-
lie knofliky, kartace, platene
zbozi, hlinene zbdozl zdobene.
kraiky, vysivky, stuzky, uncle
kvetiny, ozdoby ma klobouky,
vln9ne pradlo, koberce, tapety
a pokryvky, bavlnene zbozi,
kozenS rukavice, obuv, tusky,
nabytek z ohybaneho dffvf a
p, hracky, hudebnf nastroje,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

planem $50 mil "a pouhou no.
dinu. Nestane sc tax snad "a
nyne.jsi generace, ale doba Ia
nikterak neni pfilis vzdalenou.
Zmlnene rychlosti Dude doci-
leno We vysi 10000 stop, kde
jsou vetrove proudly mnohem
silnejsi. "Zeleznice dostihly
rekordu rychlosti jiz pred diva
citi roxy a problem tento Dude
.jiste V nedaleke budoucnosti
resen aviatiky.' Pravil ma slo-
vo vzaty znalec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
SOUDY MUSEJf ROZHOD.
u

Ma Ceskoslovenskou Sekci,
Foreign Language Information
Service obratil Sc p~fislusnik
ceskoslovensky, jenz puvodne
sc domnival, re je americkym
obcanem ma tom zaklad6, re
jake maly hoch pfiiel do Anne
riky S matkou, ktera byla pro-
vdana "a naturalizovaneho OBJ
cana americkeho, a tudiz ma
turahZovnOu americkou obcan-
kou. Dotycny pr volbach byl
zadan 0 vykaz nejaky, re lie
a~merickym obcanem a kdyz Sc
nemohl niclm vykazati, neby-
10 mu dovoleno VOLT.
V pfipade tonic obratila Sc
Ceskoslovenska Sekce ma ko-
misafe misunderstanding We
Washingtonu a tento podal ma
sledujici vysvetleni:
V cirkulari 321 uvadi Sc, re
0 obGanstvi ditek nedospelych
matky, provdane "a obcana
naturalizovaneho, anebo muze,
jenz Sc pozdeji teprve americ-
kym obcanem stane, nemuze
rozhodovat trad naturalizacni,
nybrz pravomoc ia je v rukou
soud1 a je.Hch rozhodnuti je
definitivnl v tonic smeru. Kaz
dy MAJOR vysloveny uradovnou
naturalizacni je podroben re-
yisi soudni.
Nektere soudy Poole sekce
Pip revidovanych zakonG Sc
kce 5, schvalenych 2. brezna
1907 GA Yak. 1889 rozhodly.
re ma nedospele ditky Sc pre-
nasi obcanstvi matkou, natu-
raliZovanou snatkem. Nenl ale
zadneho ustanoveni, ktere by Sc
z%minovalo, re by totez pravo
mely ditky nevlastnl.. Jine SOU
dy Ease rozhodly proti tomuto,
svrchu uvedenemu nazoru SOU
.dnimu. Ponevadz posledni
dni instance nerozhodla dosud
o teto otazce, zakon ten ie do
sud pochybnostech. Treba
tedy Sc domoci Y individuelnim
pripade soudniho rozhodnuti,
jehoz Sc dosahne tim, kdyz
vyzada 81 dotycny prvni obcan-
sky list a ustanovenem case.
pozada o naturalizacni listing
II pflslusneho soudu, majlclho
v tom smeru ~jurisdikci a kdyl
ten obcanstvi .povoli, nebyl do
tycny drive obcanem, ale sta
va Sc jim vyrokem soudnim a.
obcansky list Sc mu VIDA, aneb
soud zamitne mu obcanstvi VI
pfedpokladu, re americklrl
obcanem Sc dotycny stal .iiz
obcanstvim sve matky a nem6-
re mu byt povoleno obcanstyi
podruhe. Tento vyrok soudni
NIUE byt dotycnemu povazo-
van "a doklad jeho americk6-l
no obcanstvi pred kazdou L.
fedni instance.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
PROROKUJE
USPECH.

Pred clenstvem Cornell Gu
blu V Statlerove hotelu, proro-
koval vcera tovarnfk aeropla-
MI. Glenn S. Martin, re Dude
mono uraZiti cestovnim aero
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

Pripravte Sc ma SibTinky
Sokola Cech-Havli6ek. Raj:
"Sjezd ysech narodu" v So
botu, A. unora v sokoloyne
ma Wendell Ave.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
Building Power
Line TO Silver Dyke

Confirming the statement published
in the Belt Valley Times some weeks
ago to the effect hat the American
Zinc and Refining company. had con-
tracted with the Montana Power COM
pany for electric current totalling
1000 horse power for use in the oper-
alton Of the Silver Dyke mining prop
erty on Carpenter creek, in the Mel
hart district, came the announcement
Tuesday of j. G. Dow, in charge of
construction operation in this dis
trict for the power company, that
work on the building Of three mile
transmission line to the mines would
begin that morning. The announce
ment also confirms what was made
apparent in other ways-that the Sill
YER Dyke property is to be operated
upon scale that will mean big things
for the Neihart district.
The supplying of the contracted
power will be possible without great
change in the facilities of the Mon
tana Power I'm the district, Dow said.
One transformer will be moved from
Neihart to the Silver Dyke, there now
,eing two transformers at that point.
There also will be minor changes in
he switch arrangements Of the line.
The branch line TO the Silver Dyke
viii be on the Two-Dot line Of the
Montana Power and will branch from
{ at point near Neihart. Materials
or operation are on hand and no de-
ay viii be experienced. 1t is esti-
mated that the work will take from
month to six weeks to complete. A
orce of from 10 to Is men viii be en-
loyed in carrying it out.
AT present there but one group
I n1iHes in the Neihart district that
re users of electric power in operat-
1g. This is the Hartley group, OPP
rated by the Neihart Consolidated.
Franchise for the new piece Of
line is held and a permit .
as been obtained from the forest SER
Ice for it's construction. IL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
C. n. Mine Super
intendent Injured

r. W. Wilson, superintendent of the
Great Northern Coal mines at Lehigh
and Sand Coulee, sustained broken
shoulder, severe body bruises and
many cuts and scratches, and Miss
Belle Casey of Miles City was badly
bruised and shaken up, when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding,
powerful Stutz "bearcat," whirled off
the road just opposite the Peter Blais
ranch about three miles west of Belt,
tore through fence and turned over
in field about so feet from the road.
Both right wheels of the car were
broken, the top and windshield were
demolished and the right tenders and
running board torn off by the crash
in short, the car was completely
wrecked
A few minutes after the accident,
t. V. McFatridge of Great Falls and
F, L. Whilder of Billings drove up in
a Ford touring car and surveyed the
ruins. Miss Casey was lying beside
the car in semi-unconscious state,
and Wilson was leaning against his
wrecked car, virtually helpless. The
injured persons were helped into the
Ford and the party continued toward
Great Falls. WithiQ couple of miles
the lights of the Ford burned out and
the driving was slow ip the darkness.
About 10 miles west of Great Falls,
who was driving, was
blinded by the lights of car which he
met, and he drove the flivver off the |
bank of the road. 1t turned over
twice, spilling its passengers. The in
iured persons received more shocks,
but no one was seriously hurt.
A second car drove by and loaded
All of the party from the wrecked car
nto the tonneau and continued to
Great Falls and the hospital where it
vas said that the injuries TO Miss
Casey or Wilson were not serious, and
rom which they are now recovering
licely.
Wilson told Whilder that he did not
NOW how the accident happened. He
vas driving along pretty rapidly, he
aid, and suddenly he found himself
piled out in the field A blowout Of
he right rear tire is believed to have
'een the cause of the cars leaving
he road.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

The first community fair to be held
in Belt for a number of years took
place yesterday afternoon, so many
exhibits being entered that it was
necessary to change the plans and use
the assembly room of the auditorium
instead of the agricultural room, as
had been intended. Exhibits were
entered from over territory extend
ing from the Highwood country to the
Kibbey country, and County Agent
F. K. MaeSpadden had his work cut
out for him in making the awards, so
excellent and uniform were the dis
plays from the various farms.
The displays were judged collect
lively and awards made on the basis of
the best collective displays entered,
the j. Huber & Sons ranch below
town carrying off the honors of the
fair. In the sheaf grains, Esco Bell
won first, Mrs. Kate Watson second
and Addison Shirley third. In the
threshed grains Huber took first, H.
Gray second and John Krebs third.
In corn Hubber won another first,
Burrows second and Ted
Porter third. In potatoes, d. Graham
was first, Huber second and Jas.
Mahoney third In vegetables Gray
took first, Graham second and Huber
third. In forage crops Armstrong
Bros. took first, Graham second and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
Former G0yser MatrOn Dies
Recently in Spokane, Wash,

Word of the death at Spokane Of
Mrs. Kevel Murphy, who until June of
this year had made her home in Cey-
ser, was received in the city the latter
part of Last week. Little of the de-
tails of her death are known, though
it is supposed to have taken place
during the first week in September.
Mrs. Murphy gave birth to baby
about 10 days before her death, but it
is understood that death was caused
by the breaking Of an artery leading
from the stomach to the brain. Be-
side the infant and her husband, she
leaves two other small children, boy
and girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy had made
their home at Geyser for about 10
years before moving TO Spokane, Mr..
Murphy being the local manager there
for the Missouri River Lumber COM
pany before the yard was taken over
By the Neihart Lumber company Of
this city. and continuing in the same |
position for the local firm. They
have many friends In that section who |
sin be sorry TO learn OF the death Of
Mrs. Murphy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
Wheat Movement
Situation Critical

The car situation, which up TO the
latter part of last week had not be-
come alarming so far as the shipment
of wheat by local elevators was con-
cerned, has become quite serious, ac-
cording to F. j. Fischer, manager of
the Belt Farmers Mill Il Elevator
company, and unless they receive q
greater number of cars than have
been set in on their siding the past
week, there is possibility Of their
elevator becoming filled shortly neces-
stating the refusal Of any further
wheat. Out Of Is cars required the
latter part Of last week, only two were
set in by the first Of the week. The
main elevator at that time WAS filled
and the storage bins Of the mill were
being utilized and was half full. Man.
ager Fischer stated Tuesday after
noon that ne could receive but between
5000 and 1000 bushels more of grain
unless cars were received into which
to load from the elevator.
At the Rocky Mountain elevator
the situation had not become so seri-
GUS, Manager j. G. Brady reporting
that so far he had no trouble in get
ting cars and that the capacity Of his
elevator would permit -uf the storing
Of about 10000 more bushels Of grain
even If no cars were loaded out. How
ever, this together with the still avail
able receiving capacity of the Farm
ers' elevaor would accommodate not
more than four days average hauling
from the machines, at the rate which
grain has been coming in up To the
present time, though it is anticipated
that receipts win be lighter from now
on due to the fact that most Of the
close in threshing has been completed
and the grain will now have 70 be
hauled from a greater distance.
According to Manager Fischer's in
formation, the critical period in the
car situation has arrived, with the de-
mand general all over the state. The /
elevator on the Milwaukee at Norbert
was filled by the end of last week and
other houses along the Milwaukee IL, +
this section are said to be in similar
or nearly so, though that 4
-oad is reported to have 500 grain cars
iue to arrive in the state this week,
which would have some little tendency
o relieve the situation at some Great
Northern points, to which wheat from
territory is being hauled.
Due possibly to the European war
umors. or to the settlement Of the
abroad strike, the wheat market
howed quite little increase Mon
lay, opening at 90 for spring and go
or winter, but dropping on Tuesday
0 "a for spring and winter at 79.
he spring wheat price Tuesday was
i've cents over the price Of the pre-
eding Wednesday, while winter
howed but one cent advance. Yes
erday both spring and winter made
three-cent advance, making the ,
rice 81 and 80.