davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
CITY TO SEND TRADE TOURS
out DURING COMING SUMNER
Commercial Club Adopts Plan Of Visiting
Nearby Points and Dominion Centers; Manu-
facturers Will Conduct Exhibit Next Fall

the directors through J. H. Reid, chair
man of the manufacturers committee.
The Montana livestock pavilion on the
west side was mentioned in the com
mittee's report as place at which
the exhibit can be held and it is plan
ned to make the displays of sufficient
interest 70 attract visitors from the
farms and other cities. Special mr.
rangements will be made to adequate
ly light the pavilion and to furnish ea-
tertainment for those who attend.
Closer cooperation between Great
Falls club organizations is intended to
be realized by round table discussions
on matters of public interest by rep
resentatives from the CONNER club,
Kiwanis club and Ad club. The di-
rectors approved suggestion from
President Scott Leavitt of the Ad
club that each organization appoint a
committee to meet at least once a
month to dixcuss matters in which the
organizations are mutually interested
Galloway Asks for Reports
Investigation by the several commit
tees into matters in which the Com
mercial club is interested and the fiji
ing of their reports Thursday night
was pursuant to President Callaway's
plan to make the organization functie;i
as usefuliy as possible. The report
of the good roads committee will be
considered at meeting of the direc-
tors next Tuesday.
The directors approved a recon-
mendation by Theo Gibson that the
club interest itself Ia obtaining gov
ernment assistance for the Indian en-
campment on the west side. Mr.. Glib
son proposed that club take action TO
dispose of the problem existing be-
cause of the encampm ent "once and for
all. He asked the club to report the
present condition of the Indians to the
commissioner of Indian affairs, ''re-
questing the adoption of some measure
at once looking to the recall to the
several reservations of these yagrant
Indians; that rations and clothing may
be issued to them in sufficient auan-
titles: that a tribal herd may be fur
nished. that more liberal policy may
be adopted whereby these Indians may
be employed on their reservations IN
the up building of their own homes"
In his communication to the club
Mr.. Gibson reviewed the history Of the
eneampment. declaring that but one
Indian en- the west side rightfully be-
longs in the city. None of the In
dians are self supporting. Gifts from
the people of the city would be mis-
placed charity, he declared, the Indians
being wards of the government.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
His Fortune Tied Up
in Bristles, Walnuts
Oil and Manganese

Chicago, Feb. 16.--While the state
attorneys office was investigating the
affairs Of Raymond J. Bischoff and
Leslie Harrington, who are alleged to
have borrowed" upwards of $1,000
900 from poor persons, mostly of for
eign extraction, receiver was appoint
ed by federal Judge K. M. Lands for
Charles II. Apple, whom Bischoff ac-
cused of initiating his methods in rails
ing money.
Apple is alleged to have declared that
Bischoff owed him $4,000.
II have a suit pending against him.
Apple added:
Apple said his principle business was
as president of the American Gasoline
company. $250,00O concern, manufac-
turing lubricating oils, but that he also
has fortunes tied up in hog bristles,
manganese and walnuts
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

A series of trade tours by Great
Falls business men to other cities in
this section of the state and to Leth-
bridge, Canada, during the summer OF
1922 was proposal adopted Thursday
night as one feature of program of
activities laid for the year by the
Commercial club directors. 1t is the
intention to conduct at least five tours
to Montana points, and Choteau, Con-
rad, Fort Benton and Cascade and
intermediate points were especially
named as places to be visited.
A time will be selected for the tour
to Lethbridge when it will be conven-
lent for delegation Of business men
from Calgary to meet the Great Falls
men at Lethbridge. Commercial busi-
ness between the dominion cities and
Great Falls has acquired consider
able volume and it is the purpose of
the Commercial club to promote good
fellowship and inter-city relations by
paying the Lethbridge and Calgary
men a social call.
Recommended by Committee
Trade tours as an important feature
Of the clubs 1922 program was pro-
posed to the directors by the eonven-
tons and trade tours committee. of
which A. ]. Breitenstein is chairman.
with coneurring opinions coming from
the good roads, wholesale trade and
automobile committees. The automo-
bile committee, headed by G. D. Prem
tice, devoted the greater portion of its
report to a recommendation of the
trade tours, adding the suggestion
that a luncheon be given at each place
visited. Sincere cooperation ia bring
ing conventions to Great Falls was
extended Secretary l.. E. Jones by
Mr.. Breitenstein's committee.
The fish and game committee recon-
mended to the directors that u suit
able fish ladder be installed at Camp
bells dam on Sun river at the expense
of the Great Falls Rod & Gun club;
that the Commercial club make appli-
cation for at least 100000 Rainbow.
native trout and grayling fry and that
Hungarian partridges be obtained from
the Canadian government for stocking
this locality. The report, submitted
by chairman w R. Wilcoxson, was
adopted by the directors.
Exhibits In Position
Manufacturers of the city will at
different times during the year meet
for round table discussions of their
interests and will hold an exhibit of
Great Falls manufactures next fall.
These activities were recomm ended to
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
COMPANIES FILE
ANNUAL REPORTS
Cooperative Associations and
Corporations Record
Statements.

The Equity Cooperative Association
of Montana, according to its annual
report filed with the county clerk, has
a capital stock Of $780, 600 Of which
sos, ,545.77 has been paid In cash. The
report gives the amount Of liabilities
at $2S.661.65. W. NJ Burlingama il
president Of the association, n. G.
Dyer Is vice president, and FL. o.
Folkestadt ls secretary. All Of the
officers live in Great Falls.
The Cascade Cooperative associa-
tion. In its annual report, shows q
capital stock Of 81, 900, paid In capital
of $17,6O0 and liabilities Of $50, ,051 .92.
Officers OF the association are Frank
vice president; O. NJ. Elton, general
manager, and ]. Il. Cranston. secro-
tary.
The annual report Of the Neihare
Consolidated Silver Mining company
shows q capital stock Of 100000.
paid In capital Of $445, ,O6O. and debts
of SAT ,235.66. B. r. Van de Putte is
president and general manager; John
ID. Dawson IL vice president, and L. N.
Mcdonnell 10 secretary.
The Great Northern Mutual Oil COM
pany has q capital stock of 500 coo.
OF which $44,057 Is paid In. The debts
Of the corporation amount to SistI9.
Officers are Hugh NJ. Jones, president
and general manager: Herman NeCain,
vice president. and c. K. Merz, seere
tary, all OF Great Falls.
The report of the Como company
shows surplus and undivided profits
amounting to SIC, e,10ooS, and no debts.
The corporation is capitalized at SI2,
900. all of which is paid in, William
NJ. Young is president, Geor~e w. Nc
kown is vice president and Anna L,
Young is secretary.
The Great Falls Automatic Shell
with a capital stock of $40
and no debts. Officers are L. II. .Konl- !
mers, president; Christian Kaiser,
general manager, and Henry Emmer-
ich. secretary. all Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Feb. 16. = Buyers backed
away from wheat today, prices having
risen to a new high record for the
season. The market closed unsettled,
q to 1S cents net lower, with May
$1.39h to $1.39A, and July $1.22A to
$1.2219. Corn finished unchanged to "
cent higher, oats unchanged to k9B
cents down and provisions at gains
varying from 15c to S1.30.
General selling characterized the
wheat market during the last half of
the day, whereas earlier the majority
Of traders were on the buying side. A
substantial gain in Liverpool quota
tions formed the chief incentive for the
upward swing with which the market
here commenced and which kept up
with unimpaired momentum until May
had equalled the highest previous fig
ures on the crop, and July had sur
mounted the seasons record. Unfav-
orable weather and crop reports from
the southwestern part Of the domestic
winter wheat region acted contribut-
ing bullish influence.
It became clear at this stage, how
ever, that sentiment had undergone a
decided change regarding wheat for at
least the time being. Throughout the
remainder of the day, the course Of
prices was down-grade as rule, with
numerous weak holders attempting to
unload and with commission houses
pressing to sell.
SIrengtn IN the corn market was as
cribed manly to reports that the domes-
tic disappearance Of corn has been at
rate much beyond what the trade in
general supposed. Both corn and oats
touched new high price records for the
season but later were governed largely
by the changes in wheat.
Provisions, like grain, exceeded all
recent high levels. Advances in the
value Of hogs were partly responsible,
and SO, too, was the monthly statement
showing diminished stocks.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Charles B. Reidernan.
-. Dies In Harlowton
Special to The Trfbune,

Special 20 T00 ITInU0A
Harlowton. Feb. 16-Charles r..
Reideman, county treasurer of Wheat
land county from the time the county
was organized until March, 1921. died
at his home hero Tuesday OF pneu-
monia, aged 80 PEARS. He leaves a
wife and two children, Gordon and
Grace.
Mr. Riedeman came to Montana from
Iowa In the spring of 1900. homestead-
ing near Judith Gap, where for some
years he was engaged in farming. He
later engaged in the real estate and
Insurance business in Judith Gap, NOV
ing to Harlewtan in 1917 He was
prominent democrat and was instru-
mental in the creation Of Wseatland
county from = part OF Meagher
county,,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Stock Market
a. seem by
Bulls & Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.

New York, Feb. 16.-An increase in
American Car loadings was construc-.
tive development and helped the rail
department Of the list. In this connec-
ton considerable talk was heard as to
the effect on earning power Of the car
riers which the recent advances in
wheat and course grains will have. In
some parts the list profit taking was
In evidence, such as Asphalt and some
motors. Equipment shares are also In
good demand as a result Of orders al
ready placed and contemplated pur-
chases of equipment by the transporta-
ton companies. President Hardings
stand on the bonus question, in which
he advocates sales tax to raise the
necessary funds or a delay in the bonus
legislation If the foregoing was not
feasible, was favorably commented up
on by the street. In the late dealings
some irregularity developed chiefly as
q result of profit taking sales by re-
cent purchasers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Eliminate Proviso
to Build New Town

Washington, Feb. ia provision
In the Interior department appropria-
tion bill was stipulated that part Of
the 81 200, 900 carried in the measure
for Nidoka reclamation project,
Idaho, was to be used for tho purchase
of new site to replace q part Of
the town Of American Falls. which
will be flooded by tho new American
Falls project was eliminated Thursday
by point Of order In the house.
The amount recommended for the
project, however, was not decreased
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
BUTTER, EGGS, PRoDUcE.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Butter: Easy,
creamery extras, 361a; firsts, 31@35;
seconds, 28@30; standards, "a.
EGGS: Higher; receipts, 11,677 cases;
firsts, 35k; ordinary firsts, 32g33;
miscellaneous, 34@34k.
New York, Feb. 16.-Butter: Steady
to firm; creamery higher than extras.
3sG3s; creamery extras. 3S; creamery
firsts, 33437h.
Eggs: Firm; fresh gathered firsts,
39@40.
Cheese: Firm; state whole milk flats
fresh specials, 20421; state whole milk
Live poultry: Steady; price unchang-
ed. Dressed poultry, irregular; old
roosters, 1923; turkeys, 47@5O..
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
CHAIRMAN HULL


in the preparation and enactment Of
comprehensive, sound and equitable
systems Taxation: that will stand be-
tween legislative bodies and the dema-
gogue who is a greater menace than
the I. w. w., the bolshevist or the
anarchist; that will every two years
seek the cleanest, ablest men for
office, insist on their candidacy and
actively aid in their nomination and
election. The second great need Of the
country is to substitute political honsty
for the gross republican dishonesty
practiced by their leaders since 1918.
This latter the democrats propose to
do and challenge the republicans to
do likewise"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
livestock
AT ST. PAUL.

st. Paul, Feb. 16.-Cattle: Receipts.
1900; market fairly active; generally
steady to strong; no good or choice beef
steers here; common and medium beef
steers, $5.50@775; bulk, $5.75@6.50;
butcher cows and heifers mostly $2.25@
5.25; better offerings, S5.5O@6.5o or
higher; Gamers and cutters mostly
,$225@3.25; bologna bulls, $2.75@3.75.
Hogs: Receipts, 4,S00, market slow,
few early sales 10@15c higher; early
top. S10.10; bulk, $9.50910; asking
$1O.s5 or better for good pigs.
Sheep: Receipts, 500; market quiet,
generally steady; no fed western lambs
here; best fat natives, $3.50; best fat
heavyweight ewes quotably, S7.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Feb: 16.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts $500; beef steers slow and steady
best held at SS; early sales S6976G;
she stock and calves steady to strong:
good and choice vealers S9910; better
grades cows s5@5.5o; heifers mostly
s5.5od6.25; other classes steady; good
feeders s6.5096.85; most stockers early
S5.5096.50; bulls generally $3.5oQ4.25;
good Gamers S2.75; better grades cut
ter saround S3.75.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; bulk lights and
mediums early around 10 cents higher
than yesterdays average; top $1010:
packers top 1895; closing slow and
barely steady; mostly on weightier
kinds; holdover fairly liberal; bulk of
sales s9.10@a95; stock pigs steady;
best $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady to
strong; best ewes $3.50; lambs gener-
ally 25 cents higher; s1-pound Colorados
SLATE; 75-pound weight shorn lambs
s12.75; 12-pound shearing lambs $1375.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

In accordance with the stock sub
scription plan adopted some years ago
by the United States Steel corporation,
employees win this year have tho priv I!
ileEe Of subscribing for stock q 81
= A0nCA i
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-Wheat receipts
120 cars compared with 228 cars a year
ago.
Cash:
No 1 Northern A01.56s4; May
81. 1.43A July s1.32A
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 52A 152Z.
Oats-No. white 363s g37h.
Barley-45957
Rye-No. 2, 9S@99.
Flax-No. /, $2.51@2.5s. 44
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Marcel Dupre, organist of Notre
Dame cathedral, Paris, as test Of
memory, played without score all Of
Bach's works in series OF ten con-
certs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
LIBERTY RONDS

New York, Feb. 16.- Liberty bonds
closed: 31as S96s4; first As, S9714; sec
ond As $967o; first AIS s97; second
Ans s96.75: third Ans $3.50; fourth 4As
s97.40; Victory 3As 500; Victory Ans
S1O0.22
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

Bob Gordon, sheriff, to First Mort
gage Loan Company, land in sec. g.
tip. 20, n. r. e., 800
John /. Koski ii 9inO Koski, his wife,
land in sec. 21, tp. %, r. e., ST.
John I. KoslSi to Aino Koski, his wife,
lot II, block 457, Great Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
SILVER.

New York, Feb. 16.--Foreign bar sil-
yer 65as; Mexican dollars 49A
London, Feb. 16.-Bar silver, 33T
per ounce.
yercmfwyp SHRDLU ETAOIN UN UN
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Wheat-No red
$1.37; No. 2 hard. S1.22h @1.83A.
Corn-No. mixed 57A 15s; No. vel
low 571a 95SA-
Oats-No. 2 white, 4oQHA; No. 8
white, 36k @39.
Rye-No. ?, $1.O4.
Barley-5s166.
Timothy seed-s5m750.
Glover seed-S12@22.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-S11.20.
Ribs-$1O.75611T5. ........
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
METALS

METALS
New York, Feb. 16.-Copper, easy;
electroIytic spot and nearby 13m13A
later 1915 Obs.
Tin-Steady, spot and nearby 3o.5o
futures 1925.
Iron-Steady, unchanged.
Lead-Steady, spot 4.70G4.S0.
Zinc-Quiet, East st. Louis spot 4.4O
04.55.
Antimony-Spot 4.40.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

BARLEY AND FLAX
Minneapolis, Feb. 16.--Barley 45Q57
Flax No. 1, 81. @2.58.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
NMw ynRK sIrGAR

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, Feb 16.-Sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales, 1850
tons: March, $2.21; May, $40; July,
$257; September, $2.70; refined un-
changed at S..
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
DISCOUNT RATE CUT

London, Feb. 16.-By The Associated
Press) The Bank Of England Thurs
day reduced its rate of discount to Az
per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
GRAIN Bulletin
GRAIN BULLETIN
Ouotations ending February ".

Prices Paid at Points in Montana TAX
ing 43c Freight Rate to Minneapolis
and Dufuth
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

rigA, they are found to bs hard on
tires.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

American manufacturers are ship
ping many trucks to South America.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

SPOT COTTON. :.
New York, Feb. 16.-Cotton: Spot,
quiet; middling, $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
AT OMAHA,

Omaha, Feb. 16.-Hogs: Receipts,
$1,000; active, 15c02oc higher: 1so to
30 pound butchers, $9.7599.90; top,
1895; 215 to 300 pound butchers, $950@
Cattle: Receipts, $500; beef steers
slow, 10@20c lower; top, IS; she stock
mostly 10@15c lower; bulls, weak;
vea1s, stockers and feeders about steady.
Sheep: Receipts, 12,000; lambs strong
to 25c higher; bulk, $14Q14.45; best
steady; eve top. $7.65; feeding lambs,
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

FLAX SEED
Duluth, Feb. 16.-Flax seed on track
t26E9267; arrived $2540256.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
At CHICAGO.

AZ CIiICEAUV.
Chicago, Feb. 16.-Cattle: Receipts,
12,OeO; beef steers steady to strong;
early ton. So: bulk beef steers, $7Gs.1o:
fat she stock, calves and stockers and
feeders. steady; Gamers and cutters
weak to lower; bulls strong; bulk fat
stock. $4.35@5.75; bulk beef bulls, s4.25
@4.5O; bolognas largely S3.75G4.
Hogs: Receipts, $1,000; fairly active,
mostly Is to Csc higher than Wednes-
days average; best packers holding
back; top, 5000 on $50 to $50 pound
averages, bulk, s9.4e@10.30; pigs mostly
25 to SOC higher; bulk desirable 100 to
12O FOUNDERS, s999.25; some stronger
weights, S9.50@10
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; slow, steady
to strong; sellers mostly asking higher;
fat lambs to packers early S15@152 25;
best not sold; good shorn lambs, $13;
choice heavyweight ewes, $s.35.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17


Denver Feb. 16.-Cattle: Receipts,
1900; market steady; beef steers, $50
710; cows and heifers, $5G7; calves,
s6.5OQ1o; bulls. s3a3.75; stockers and
feeders. $6@710.
Hogs: Receipts, $500; market 15125c
higher; top. SO; bulk, ss.40@s.s5.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market
steady; yearlings, s11.s5@12; lambs,
s13.75114; ewes, $6.75Q7; feeder lambs,
$12.25Q12.5O.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

December cotton, open, s16.44; high,
$16.4s; low, $16.25; close, $16.25. May
cotton, open, $17.60; high. S176s; low,
$17.3O; close, $3.50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
Kent the Culls.

A farmer, who is paying consider
able attention to poultry raising, tells
this experience: He says he had
studied culling chickens and thought
he knew pretty much all about it. He
has about fifty hens and was getting
eight eggs a day. He culled his hens
and took out nine or ten that he
thought were not worth keeping and
put them in box to bring to town.
The hens were in the box over day,
and when he went to get them there
were seven eggs in the box. He decid-
ed to keep the culls and sell the good
hens, or hire an expert to do the Gull
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
BUTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Phillips went
TO Emmett Monday morning, return.
ing Tuesday evening.
Adam Klingback went to Emmett
on horseback Monday.
Charlie Kingman called on James
McNutt Monday evening.
John Muruaga went to Boise on
business Tuesday.
Ernest Snyder and Joe Hanson
were visitors at the Butte school Mon
day.
Charles McNutt called at the Fow-
Ter home Tuesday morning.
Charles McNutt is looking after
John MuruaRa's livestock during his
absence.
Ellen. Walter and Louise Snyder
entered the Butte school Tuesday.
Albert Martin started for Emmett
in his sled Wednesday but ran out Of
snow when reaching the bench and
was compelled to borrow buggy in
order to make the trip.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
SOUTH SLOPE

The Hansen family, Ed Tyler fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold McCrossin composed q
party that gave Mr.. and Mrs Scott
Of Westlake orchards, q surprise par
ty Friday evening. A very pleasant
evening was spent playing cards.
Mrs. HOWE, who has been visiting
Mrs. Geo. p. Hall for several weeks,
returned Tuesday to her home at
Mountain Home.
About eighteen members were pres
ent at the Crescent Club meeting Fri
day afternoon.
Fred West has been quite i'll for the
last 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Warden spent
Sunday at the Downey home in En-
nett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
THE KICKER

An optimist once said to me
] do not like your Style,
Get rid Of that sorry face
And always pack smile.
The world it hates q whining guy
That kicks and knocks, you see;
No matter what the trouble is
Just smile and grin like me.
The poor galoot don't even know
For ages dark and dim
The world would never have progress
ed
II al were just like him
A mission cher the kicker has
In every great reform
When things are not A-going right
He sounds the first alarm.
With condemnation he Is free;
He aims to state the facts
Corruption Of politics
The government and the tax.
While he shows us what we need,
We put him on the list
Az just 4 knocking scalawag-
A dad-blame peasimist.
--Bramwell Farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
BISSELL CREEK

Mrs. Homer Davis and Mrs. l.. M.
Smith recently pieced quilt for Mr..
and Mrs. Jet B. Hill.
Mrs. S. A. Russell and Mrs. Frank
Puser and daughters were Tuesday
afternoon visitors at the Walter Cor
man home.
Miss Grace Smith is helping Mrs.
Walter Craig with her Homework this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Howard and child
rem were Sunday dinner guests at the
E. ]. Teerink home.
Mrs. r. B. Ross called at James
How1rds Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Beers were
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-16
OLA

Berle Myers, who has been visiting
in Emmett and Boise for the last ten
days, returned last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blessinger went
to Emmett last week to have the cast
changed on Mrs. Blessinger's foot.
]. f. Flake went to Sweet Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foster were
business callers in Montour last week
Mr.. Black of Caldwell was buying
cattle il Ola last week.
Mr.. Harvey is down from High