davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

SPECIAL SALE OF articles found
on street ears during the past three
months will be held AT the Economy
market, FIRST ave. and Pike st., by
the Municipal Railway. opening at
II "A. m. December .. that depart.
ment announced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Sea Monarch Wins
Big Storm Fight

Victorious after Today battle
against wind and wave, the big
freight steamer Stuart Dollar was
towed into Seattle Tuesday by the
tug Sea Monarch. Tho stuart Dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Comes Home to Find
1t Looted of $3.50

Returning home. Monday night. y.
c. Snyder. Tss 5sth ave. found that
hts home had been entered and rob
bed OF several articles Of iewelry. val
ued At approximately ssse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
LILY ALSO TO GET
A PLACE OF HONOR

when Ia an Easter lily not an
Easter iilyf
Give up7
When lbs Thanksgiving lily
Mrs. u. NJ Preston. 1929 2sd
ave. discovered Tuesday that a
lily growing In her yard. which
had bioomed laat spring. was
again In blossom.
She will give 10 place ~ hon
or Thursday. beside Adolphus X.
Turk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
THOMAS LEANpEn MITCHELL.

Mrs Mae scovci. Box 3, Shelton.
Wash. n anxious 20 locate her
brothor-in-iaw. Thomas Lehnder
Mitchell. "a. in whose custody are
h>r nephews. Aivie l.. and Caiud D.
Mitchell. Mitchell was last heard OF
In Cil,bonsviile. Idaho. in 1899, but
IA believed 10 have come 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

20 her assistance and. after q long
and plucky battle. finally managed
20 bring her into port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

lost her rudder in a heavy storm on
November . and has been helpless
ever since. The Sea Monarch rushed
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
North Columbia Heights.

North Columbia Heights.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, sHHP.
herd st.-Conpt. new, Q rms. hath. gas
and cleo, hardwood noors, deep lot b sn
aney: s10..o0. THOMAS J., FISHER CO.,
INC. us i5th %. nv. Main $3.50.
NORTH COLUMBIA HElGHTS-ss. 500.
An unusual buy; Just OF 18th st.. %
Sheperd; rooms: colonial home; bath; I;
h.-w.h.; eiec. lights; deep lot to aTey;
one-car Gsrsge; house Is IN eIceilent
condition: gisssed In sleeping porch ana
breakfast porch. May - purchased On
easy terms. or win trade for good de-
tsched house In the northwest. WIN Q.
PHILLIPS. 140e n. Y. ave. Main %.
TIE CHEAPEST HOUSE ~ This SEQ
ton; one block OF 18th st.; prscticsli,
sew; rooms "a bedrcomsl; complete
baths; gear garsge; h.w.h.: elec. nghts;
glaNed-in sleeping porch, and screened; lof
80 n. deep 10 psved siley. Price. s11. 900;
excellsst terms. VIM Q. PHILLIPS. it9
n. Z. ava. r. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Mouuf PIeasanfCssfinu

e~.-~-~~>>~~ -~>s~~>~~~~~->--->~~-s
KENYON ST.. MOUNT r-LEAsANT-BRrCK
honse OF rooms and baths; in nrst class
eondition; hot-wster heat; eiectrieity; rear
porch; eo-foot alley: bulltin fsrsre priee
$1,000; terms. SHANNON 4 LuCHe. ia
18th q. NV. Main 23<5.
KENYON sf.-C0RNER BRICK HOUSE
OF rooms and 2 baths "a bedroomsl:
hrse reception hall: shower; attractive open
hrsplaee; hot-water heat; electricity and
ras: front and double rear porches; screens:
eulit-in Earsge. Price. $4,000; terms
sHANN0N q LCCHs, 713' i4th st. NV.
Main 2345.
LAMONT sT.-iI ROOMS AND ? BATHS;
hot-whter heat; electricity and rax; hard
~"od s noor. ard trim: 3 "pen nrepiaces: dou-
terms SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 7lS 18th at
NV. Main 2345.
MT. PLEASANT stone BLOCK FROM
car line; semi-detached brick house Of o
rooms and baths: hot-water heat; cleo
tricity; front and double rear porches; hard
hot-water heater: abundance OF clo.et spsre.
rarnre: Prize. sis. 500; terms SHANNON
LUCHs. 713 18th at NV. Main 23I5,
ONE oF THE CHOICEST LOcATroN oV
Mt Pleasant: e-room colonial brirk home:
modern IN every particular; very deep lot %
:ss: .:s sP s.ss.s p .s;ts:'ss 2
Price. 1000 WILLIAM 8. PHrLLIPs.
lxoe y. Y ave. Main "a
MOUNT PLESsKNT-Sio.5oo.
rssr the entrance II Ro~f Greet psrt.
- Park road. This weil-p,snned home
of rooms. bath. h.-w.h., elec Iirhts
hardwood Soors snd trim: deep lot 10
alley: gange: very attractive home:
front and resr porches. May he pur-
chased on attractive terms wM. q.
PHILLIPS. 1909 n. 7. sve. Main %.
MAR IfrH q KENYON sTs.-s rooms .
bath; prize. s11.6oo. MOORE q HILL
Woodward Bldg.
LAMONT sTREET. 10 rms, Q - .-1I.
gar. $4,000. TH0s. J. FISHER q CO.
taa 18th nv. n. $3.50.
Nor'NT PLEAsAsT-sio. 80.
strictly noderz: q weii-buflt colonial
mouse: large rooms: bath; h.-w.h.; else
lights: deep lot tn paved ttley: room fer
gsrage: front and rear porches: enishet
basement: laundry equipment. etr. Terns
rsn Be nicely arranged. wM. 8 PHIL
LIPu. 1909 n. 7. ave. Msis o.
CALVERT ST.. NR. 18TH N.w.-l1 RMS.
& b.: h.w.h.: elect: garage space: quick
sale: owner leaving city. Price. $4,000;
5000 cash. wILDMAN 4 CO., 9th and II.
Frs RA0R
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Washington heighn.

ATTR.oTIvl IT. zoxs COR. sh. . =
VIZ. Il. sAUNDERs a Co. Isss Ka
CLEVELAND PARE, rus IN. /,
up. h. sl6.SOO. THoS. j. FISHEl
%. Us 18th nv. N. ESQ
wASHINToN HEIGHTS Nirtwoas I;
bedrooms and hstn mouse. with 4
room. dining room, kitchen ani rsnfri
hrSt noor; parquet noors: steam rcsf.
trlcity: rear porch: brick Cargo n
Sld,~h; terms SHANNON a IIrTHSl
18th 81. NV. Main e345.
ONTARIO ROAD RRICK. ROOMS A
hSths; h"t-water heat. crrr,ri,irv
gas: front and double rear r1-.lrs.
Wood floors and trim. 2-cHr ga-arc A
Sll.15o; terms. SHANNON q LIrJHSl
l4th st. nv. Main 23I5
Mr. n. CAPITOL a Girsro SIS. nd
ORR. house, 2. & b.. h.-wh. eIec-.
posSession: $500. MAHORNFY a sd
VAN. laz7 Eye st nv A.7s2l.
BELMONT ST.-Si4.50o: ii rrT.-:
a-mi.: nr. 18th 81. Y l. sANS0C 4
Co. 1+ls Eye. Main seo4.
WASH HEIGRTs-I. roc-ns rna 3 4
a. m. l.: built-in gar: s22.EO0.
hckeeyer a Goss. lt15 =. n~
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Nrst
brick; ami: garage spHre. Sl2. cool
kEENER 4 GoSS, 1905 Eve St. Main II
FLA- ST NR. coHN. avh. a..
IL: lsrTe lot. Slo.T5o: O.. .oo0
Mn. g. Phillips. I+os y. 7. ave. ~
hSTwooD PL.-SI5- ~: 10 rms-
ami: nr. 18th 81 y l.. SANsBC
CO.. 1918 Eye st. NEIn 800.
cLIFBoURNE sT.-sIS.5oo; II rms
a.mi: early pss.esSirn. v l. [
BCR1 a Co. lfis Eye 81 Main $50
QUEBEC ST. NR. s4TH, Z rms 60
lot 6ox125 feet. Price. sI3 go: EASY
Nm. Phillips. -i40s New YORK Srr
BELMONT ST. BET. 18TH a IaIT
10 rooms a ? hstbs: hwh S's So
MM. b. SAUNDERS a CO.. lIsa ST
CONN. AVE. JUST OVER ERIDd
rnoms a hsthS. Price So M
w; n. sAUNDERs a CO.. itss ST
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Bcsufi,rl
IL rooms. 3 baths: good for row. :
$4,000. MckEEVER 4 GoSS. linl
Iain 4Isa.
NEAR BELMONT a IsTH ST.. "a
b.. ami. s1s.Soo. MOORE 4
Woodward Bldg.
wYoNrNe AVE. or. isth: 81. 20:
S1S. 500. Vim. s. Phillips. 1919 n
". Main W.
NEAR CoLUMRIA m a RI 'l0N
rms, . h.: real home. S'G -h0
4 HILL. Woodward Rldr
QUEBEC ST. WEST OF CONN AVE-
ucslly new; ami. $1,000 Nu
hill. Woodward RIdr.
esTH ST. Mr. CATHEDRAI-VEE
iraole. rms. baths. M
will rive immediate poSSessinr
THOMAS 9. FISHER a Co. INC.
At. nv. " ssso
WASH. HEIGHTS. ". or Cni-
rms. 4 b: anil: Al c0nd. Csr-;
hekeeyer q GOss. 1905 I st nv.
WASH. HEIGHTS. 10 rms. 4 n.
2-car gar. immed. poss S!5.a0f
kEENER & GoSS. lIn5 ] -. nv 81
WASH. HEIGHTS. one iorsttun. 70
servants quarters. modern. Slt.s
EEENER a GOSs. l4O5 Eve - M;
18TH ST. NEAR COIrMBIA Ru..
for business. $4,000. MOORE 4
woodward Bldg.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Nirc roo
baths: pcrches; svery c"rven'"ncs
space: $4,000. MckEEiEE n Co
Ey" St. Main ETas
i1TH NR. HARVARD NW.-s RN
rep; hsIf; Nv: n; Ess: Enrsft
wILDMAN a 90. gth & Fraa
NEAR eoTH a KALoRANh RD.
b.. ant $4,000. MOORE
Woodward Bids.
BELMONT 81 or. isth: 10
ant: ttATso. VIM. 8 rhtlt
y. 7. eve. nv. Main -
NEAR ONTARIO q coLuMBIA
rns-. b.. s.m-L SS.Ts0. MOORE
Woofyrrd Bldf
hINTwooD Pt- ur. is,h; 70
alley: $1,000 wm. 8. Philn
y. 7. ave. NJ. knin %.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

HIS SIGNATURE Is worth
billions to America, because
c. A. Nevan is secretary of
the French embassy. and he
has been authorized to settle
La Belle Frances war in
debtedness to the United
States.
international.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

tainment were Boys relay race, girls
relay race, girls shot. put, boys shot
put. girls saving contest, knights Of
combat, Rooster fight, battle bag. The
total scores were: Seniors Ia, Juniors
q, Sophomore IA, Freshmen 6.
An excellent lunch was served in
the domestic science rooms by the
Sophomore cooking class The sew
ing room was suitably decorated for
the occasion in orange and black, the
high school cOlors. 54.s.
The Warren eleven autOed to the
Crookston Experiment Station Monday
to play the Crookston Aggies. The
Aggies were defeated by a score Of
~ to g. It being the first game the
Aggies have played this year, the
Warren team had the advantage. At
ter the Warren boys had made their
first two touched downs and drop kicks,
they were too confiden and the
sAggies scored on them, but later War
rem came back strong and made four
more touchdoWns and four place
kicks, the score then being 46 to 6.
Tie touch downs were made by
Amunds son, Quistgard and Scott the:
place kicks BY Tullar and Scott.
Report cards were handed out this
week for the first time this year. We
hope that some will #be greatly im-
proved in the future. Sc ne Is
a change has been made in the pro-
gram schedule. Glasses will begin ut
five minutes before nine, and end at
twelve O'clock making Ave Thirsty Ave
minute periods in the morning This
has been done SO: that the musical or
CARNATIONS may have. their practice
hours during the day rather than out
side hours as before. This period is
the third hour from 10 10 to 1915.
On Mondays at this time the Girls
sGlee Club will pract ice, on Tuesdays,
the chorus; Wednesdays the boys Glee
Club; Thursdays the chorus, and Fri
days the orchestra, 81 .s5ss Is i,
q School has in the past been dismiss
sed. at IL 80. But from now on it
will be excused at IL O'clock, begin
ming again at i 20 continuing until
4 instead Of from | 10 to 5 IS as be-
fore.
Miss O'Meara left Monday evening
for St Paul to attend a meeting Of
the NJ. E. A. which is held there this
week. s 3sG 5& VI ENC $S 5 :s 81
The English III class had a literary
meeting last Friday. Biographies, cur
rent events, poems, short stories and
jokes were read. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Additional L ocal
News

Osteopathic physicians treat all cur
able diseases. Many so-called incur
able ills have been cured after all
Fred & Blanche Sharp, Crookston.
!, Basket Social and Program at the
Cook School, Dist. Friday evening,
Oct. q. Given by the NYarrenton
Farm Bureauand the School. Every
body welcome. |.1st
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week by "A. c. 1Swand-
by clerk of court Of Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
!: Public School Notes {
All High School
Party Held Friday
A Very Good Program Was Given
i: Everybody Had a Good
q sgs Time g55ss

The all High School party was held
last Friday might in honor of all new
students. Nearly every member of
the High School and normal were
present, making it q very successful
affair. "A very good program was
given the numbers Of which were
Selection, The Patriot 1900 49,.
Observation-Disclosures High School Orchestra
S4--s:-.- - Cameron Quistgard
Response Charles Holmgren
A Woodland R4mance. Beatrice Holm
quist and Agnes Halyorson. :s3
Bobby Shafto - Agnes Halvorson
Four Wonders OF the World \.
Rony Polly Boil. liner ] ohnson, Ray
mond Peterson.
Siamese Twins. Cameron Quistgard,
Clarence HjelIe.
The Bearded Woman, Carol Lind
<ts,sberg. ~. Is
Bruno, the educated bear, Jack
Scott, Melvin Anderson, liner John
Il son. 35g S. IA SSH. .sS
The A Courtiec., Irene \ Baugh, Eva
Shultz, Lillian Black, Florence War
ner, Pearl Allen, Margaret Hanson.
Famous Paintiags::
. Lady Broug1atoIl Mefece Taralseth
Whistler's Neither Hazel Peterson
The Pot Of HASH t:------------- ~
i'',2 .----------- Gwendolyn Bueche
Innocence -------V Viva Swandby
The Song Of the Lark --------- 3
----- -. :. Mable Newman
Debate, Resolved that yellow hen
weHld prefer to sit on round red
most rather than n Sl4l8re green one -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Card 81 Thanks
BIG PAY

Students Of the Union CONNER
cial College, Grand Forks, n. Dak.,
earn big pay. That is the great
value Of business education; it.
puts you In touch with the big po-
sitions. To secure this training
takes but a short time and the cost
is very moderate. In fact, the tu-3
ssitfon Is lower than it has been for
years. Many earn back in one
month the entire tuition cost. Send.
FOR catalog and find out how easily
You can prepare for good posi-
ton. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
"A Ren1arkable Records

Chambe aims Cough Remedy has a.
remarkable record. It has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has
constantly grown in favor and popu-.
larity as its good qualiti became
better known. It is the standard and
main reliance for these diseases in
thousands Of homes. The fact that It
can always be depended upon and is
safe and pleasant to take are greatly
in its favor when it is wanted for:
children. For. sale by Warren Phar-I
macy. ss4s55s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Our SaviOrss Lutheran Church
IA 4. TOILEYS. Pastor.
Services Sunday evening at q as.

Z. q. ToI.Ll1Vs. Pastor.
Services Sunday evening at :45.
Special music.
s Sunday school Hip "a. M
The Cleaners are invited to meet
at the home of Mrs. III. G. Hanson
on Tuesday evening Of next week.
Services in McCrea with Holy Com
2munion Sunday afte rnotn at 2 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid OF McCrea will
meet at the home of Mrs. a. Horgen
on Friday Afternoon OF this week. All
are cordially invited 4
ss swedish 11fssion# ChurcA
THEO. CLEMENS, Pastor. z
Thursday, 8 u. N Bible study and
prayer. :f.
Friday evening Choir rehearsal.
Saturday, 10 M Confirmation
sclass at church. s3 t5s
Sunday, Oct 90 -
10 80 NJ Subject, The Com
munion Table in the Church" A
quartet or Duet will sing.
~ 81 Sunday school class for all
ages.
s 200 ~. 4 Communion service.
81. 30 IL. Subject, Can the Truth
Make Us Free The choir will sing.
An Offering for the Home Mission
will be taken atsboth services. vs.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, s. p. Young
Peoples meeting Bible stud Reyel-
alton 9Th char
Thursday, 4. S N The
Ladies Aid Society. will meet at the
church. Mrs. August estberg hostess
A cordial welcome to all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

to the following Arthur Lindberg
ITO Clara Marie Ekman, Theofl BIan-
ski to Rozalia E. Wawrzynick, Elmer
%. Nelson to Signe J. Pudas, Milne s.
Robertson to Celine N. Conix, John
sBergeron to Doria Hebert, John john
son to Julia Fredrickson, Carl sRy-'
baski to Teddy Szczepanski.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
THE CHURCH
n Swedish Lutheran Church
s.. w. SWENSoN. Pastor.

The Young Peoples Society meets
at North Star College Thursday even
ing at 8 O'Clock. IA program will be
rendered and refreshments will be
served. All are welcome to attend.
The Choir will meet at the church
Friday at Z AS p. M. J,
Sunday, Oct. 90 Sunday school and
Bible Glass at 8 AS "a. M. s35s 8S
Service at Z 80 r. NJ. s 1ssss
Tuesday, Oct. 81 at s NJ. the
Mems Society will give reformation
festival at the church. "a fine pro-
gram will be rendered. The speakers
will be Rev. Mattson Of Alyarado,
and Rev s. Erling Of Kennedy.
The first will speak in English and
the second in Swedish. s.;;-
Vega .3sz5ss
Confrma ton class Saturday at 80
p. M. Service Sunday at q IA. ss.
az Al are welcome to- work and zWor-
ship with as. sz IS
First Me4hodist Church Il.
.5 sB. p. Williams, Pastor. So sas
Morning Worship, so 80. Special
music. .5.-;. IL ss'
sermon theme The Proposal q
Jesus. sssss 5ss
Bible School, 11:45. Classes FOR all
ages: fz.ss.ss*;
Epworth League, 6:45 NJ. as
.s Evening worship, Z 80. ss2.ss
Sermon theme The Migration Of
Abraham in the Thread of the
Story s..=5 80
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
& 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Card I,l,ilrdiIks.

We extend our heartiest thanks tc ! !,
all neighbors, friends and relatives
for their kind assistance and sympa-1l
they extended Ito US iin our hour of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Catholie Church

u Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services NJ
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 in each, place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at O'Clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
First Methodist Church s.
b. g. Williams, Pastor. s'
Scandinavian Methodist Church
,2g4ss.:: SII.@WINRERG PastOr.. I'M IN Z

E.s Next Sunday morning services at
10:45. Evening services at {: 80 Sum
day school at II :45. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25


sorrow, and the taking away Of our
dear wife and mother also for the
beautiful horal offerings.
May God bless you all
Mr. John SWenson;
and child
Card Of Thanks
Thru the columns OF the sheaf I
wish to thank each and every kind
relative and friend for the Kindness
shown me on my birthday. s#s
Mrs. Nick Schantzen.
Gard 81 Thanks
We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks to the many friends and
relatives who helped make our dear
mothers shower successful.
Her Daughters,
Mrs. Fred Monroe
Mrs. .. J !. Ostlund
Mrs. X. sHunstad
Mrs. VIM. Zeblewski
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Alleged Officer
in Russian Outfit
Sought for Bigarny

Boston, Aug. o-~Pirnce Louis
Henri DeBourbon," who left a gilt
tering Russian uniform behind in his
New York apartment when the po-
lice went there to find out whether
he was not in fact Harold Schwarm.
a New Britain. Conn, factory hand.
was being sought Monday by Boston
police officers on suspicion Of bigamy.
Officers were at work checking up re-
ports that four women had been mar
ried to the mar at various times in q
career that included a job as a dish
washer at the Taunton insane hospital.
that the first wife was said to be Miss
Ethel Abetx of New Britain, Conn,
whom the baron 10 alleged to have
married in Hartford in 1918, and the
second wife, Miss Catherine Lynn of
this city. q department store cashier.
The third Is reported to have been
a nurse in the Taunton insane hospital
and the fourth . Brooklyn. n. Y. girl
who was employed in the Metropolitan
hospital on Welfare island.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
York Market
n

New York, Aug. 9.-Confused price
movements took place IN Wednesday
relatively dull stock market session but
the undertone continued strong and
most important price changes were
within narrow limits.
General uncertainty regarding the
railroad strike situation was more than
offset by the governments report of
bumper crop conditions. Changers
which will benefit by this increased
TOR movement, such as Northern, Union
and Canadian Pacifics, Great Northern,
Chicago & Northwestern and Pere.
one to nearly two points, after an early
display OF weakness. Cuban Sugar
stocks were reactionary as a result Of
the senate's fixing the tariff on Cuban
team beet sugar. which will benefit by
the increased rate, was up 2h points.
Motor and shipping shares were
again under pressure Wednesday.
feathers and shoes were in good de-
msnd in response to improved trade
conditions. There was good inquiry also
for public utilities, Peoples Gas. North
American and Philadelphia companies
reaching new high records. Total sales
were 575 900 shares.
Cal money opeend at 31a per cent.
but hardened to -four and thence to Az
when banks began calling loans, COIN
cident with heavy withdrawals of gov
eminent deposits. Some small lots were
loaned out on call as high as five per
per cent. Time money was scarce with
no important changes in rates.
Business in foreign exchange was re-
stricted because of cable congestion due
to the cutting of nine Of the IL cables
by Irish insurgent forces. Sterling held
steady, but French and Belgian francs
were down about 10 points. German
marks also were reactionary and other
centennial remittances were irregular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Find Stolen Goods
Hidden in Cavern;
Arrest Ranch Hand

Miles City, Aug. 9.-(By The Associ.
ated Press.)-The strange actions OF
a 19-yesr-old boy employed ON a ranch
a few miles up the Tongue river here,
led officers to make an investigation,
resulting in finding a cave in which,
it is stated, was located part of the
loot from the storehOuse at the state
industrial school late Saturday night
or early on Sunday morning. The Coy
is alleged to have confessed he was
the principal in the burglary.
Sheriff Hi Farnum, accompanied by
Fl. V. Hagler. after visiting the cache
and hearing the alleged confession Of
the young man that he had broken into
the building, removed him to the state
institution for further inquiry.
Besides the s%torehouse goods stated
to have been found in the cache, the
officers say they found = pick and
shovel belonging to the boys employer,
keys of several kinds and two or three
bicycles. The cave Is located about a
quarter Of a mile from tho ranch house,
the officers stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Groesbeck Invited
to Attend Session
on Coal Situation

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 9.-Governor
Alexander J. G%roesbeck of Michigan
late Monday was invited by Governor
Preuse of Minnesota to attend the con-
ference Of governors on the coal situa-
ton which the governor has called for
Thursday.
Invitations for the conference, which
is expected to have a vital bearing on
the future course Of the northwest in
it's fight for a winter supply Of fuel,
already had been issued to the gov
ernors of Wisconsin, Iowa, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Montana, and
the first four named have accepted.
The coal movement to this section
the first three days Of this week, Gov
ernor Preuse has intimated, will BE- the
deciding factor in determining whether
or not the governors will recommend
drastic action by the federal govern
ment should the movement of coal from
the mines not show sufficient improve
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Wheat, corn and
oats all established new low record
prices for the season Wednesday.
Weakness appeared to be due primarily
to the big yield Of corn forecast in The
government crog report. The wheat
! market closed unsettled. u cents to
Il cent net lower, with September S1.O5
to $105B and December S1.O5A to
sl.05as. Corn finished AQ1s to IN
cents down, oats off y cent to sQAc.
In provisions, the outcome was un-
changed to Is cents higher.
Although exporters took 500, 900
bushels of wheat here and 600 900 to
800, 900 bushels at the seaboard, LIQUID
proved to be much more than an offset.
Speculative demand was OF such re-
stricted character as to be of but slight
Importance in supporting values. The
government crop report was regarded
as mildly bullish regarding wheat, but
this circumstance was soon lost sight
of, and attention focused instead on
the great increase of corn looked for
as compared with a month ago.
Gossip that happenings at the inter
national conference in london might
adversely affect foreign exchange rates
had some influence IN depressing the
wheat market, and so too did lower
quotations at Liverpool. Another dis
turbing factor was much selling of
September and simultaneous buying or
May for a leading elevator interest.
Besides, 1t was said, shippers here were
selling wheat at a loss.
Liquidation selling was evident in the
corn market from start to finish. Fay-
orable crop advices and liberal receipts
added to the bearish results of The
government report. Oats gave way In
sympathy.
Packers buying rallied the provision
market.
The prices OF futures ranged as fol-
lows: