davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

S9.1069.60; packing sows smooth S1.8C
$3.50; packing sows rough S1-25Q9;
killing pigs SS.50G9.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; fat westerns
opening active, steady to strong; six
c:SC Washington lambs S14Q14.25, with
other good Montana and Utah lambs
S14; native lambs steady to CSC higher;
early top s14 to city butchers; feeder
inquiry good; no early sales; two dou-
bles 100 pound Nevada yearling weth-
ers $40. 25 with 100 out to killers; sheer
steady; heavy fat ewes $3.50G4; light
weight upward to $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
At DENVER

Denver Oct. 10.-CattIe receipts $500
market steady; beef steers $6.25Q7.5 81
cows and heifers $465.50; cables SSQ9;
stockers and feeders S4.50Q7.25.
Hogs receipts IL 900; market 5 to 1C
cents higher; top $3.50; bulk $500
9.75.
Sheep receipts $3.50; market stead
TO 25c higher; yearlings S12.25Q12.75;
lambs S12d12.75; ewes S465.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Portland, Oct. 1o.-Cattle 25Q5oc low
er: lover supply; receipts 274 Choice
steers s6.5o97; medium to geod 5000
mon to fair S3.7565.50; choice hetfers
So. 7565.25; choice cows and heifers S6a
6.25; medium to good S4.5046. Others
unchanged.
Hogs IS cents lower; lover supply;
receipts 100. Prime light SlO4lo.oo;
others unchanged.
Sheep steady; receipts 1886.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Potatoes-Steady
receipts 112 cars: total u. S. shipments
1,071; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
soc cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites 90c6S1.05 cwt.; Mime.
sofa sacked Red River Ohios $141.1(
cwt.; ditto bulk 90c0S1 cwt.; Mime
sofa bulk Sand Land Ohios 75090t
cwt.; North Dakota bulk Red River
S5095c cwt.; South Dakota bulk Earl,
Ohlos 7019 5cc cwt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
At OMAHA

Omaha, Oct. 10.-Hogs receipts 1000;
medium and light butchers 5 to l0c
lower; packing grades steady; closed
19c lower; bulk packing grades S750Q
8; bulk 200 to 800 pound butchers $3.50
Cattle receipts 10000: beef steers
mostly steady; top corn fed yearlirgs
S11.9 5: stockers and feeders slow; about
10 TO 15c lower; other classes OF stock
sheep receipts 10000; lambs and feed
ers 10 to 25c higher; sheep strong; bulk
fat lambs S13614; yearlings 1913 down;
ewes $685. down; bulk feeding lambs
S12. 1903 40; top $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Oct. 10.-wheat-No. 2 red
S1.15; No. ? hard S1.0sA G1.10A.
Corn-No. . mixed 66h@67c; No.
yellow 66% @6TAc.
Oats-No. 2 white 40@42hc; Nc.
white 39Q41hc.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-62Q6ec.
Timothy seed-S5G6.25.
Glover seed-$145001s.50.
Pork-Nominal; lard Sl1.40; ribs 81
m12.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
MINNEAPOLIs CASH PRICES

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Wheat-No. J
northern S1.09Q1.15; December s1y07Ki
May $1.09S.
Corn-No. 8 yellow 6oA @60hc.
Oats-No. 8 white 34SQ36&c.
Barley-7459c.
Rye-No. 2 66h@67hc.
Flax-No. / S2.27h@2.28h.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Livestock
AT SPOKANE

Spokane. Oct. 1o.-Cattle receipts 162;
market steady; no change in quota
tons.
Hogs receipts 95; market steady; no
change in quotations.
Sheep receipts "a; market steady;
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
WYOMING OIL STOCKS

New York, Oct. 1o.-Prices OF wyo-
ming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed
on the New York urb as follows:
Boston-Wyoming 100; Fensland 1874;
Glenrock i3 LIE; Merritt S%; Mountain
Producers 1874; Mutual IL; New York
%; Omar 1915; Salt Creek 20%.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
At CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. Notwithstanding
u. 900: moderately active; generally
steady on all classes; bulls steady to
strong; early top matured native steers
$12.75; bulk natives of value to sell at
$9.50Q10; supply of westerns liberal,
few sold early; demand for light stock
steers fairly active at Mondays ad-
vance; bulk desirable bologna bulls
S4161425; few heavies at s4S5@5;
packers bidding sroun $40 for vealers;
outsiders making selection of $10,50q
10 75: bulk butcher she stock S4.25@7.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market very
slow, around steady; big packers bid
ding lower on lighter weights; packing
sows strong; bulk 1870 to 30 pound
load; good and choice $50 to 800 pound
butchers mostly $9.60q9.95; bulk pack
ing sozs S775@s.25; desirable pigs
S8.75@9;t heavy Ss.75@9.95; medium
$s.75Qs.e5; light Ss.5oQs.so; light light
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

New York, Oct. 10.-Liberty bonds
closed: avs S100.5s; second As se9.s 90;
first AIS $4,000; second AIS 500;
third AIS $780, 2; fourth Ans $4,000;
Victory AIS, ~uncalled, $1,000; Victory
4%s, called, S100.10. These quotations
apply to minimum listings Of $1,000,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
METALS

New York, Oct. 10.-Copper-Qufet;
electrolytic spot and futures 14c.
Tin-Firm; spot and futures 33.50c.
I~ron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Firm; spot 6.50G6.75 c.
~Zino-Firm; asst st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.60Q6.70c.
Antimony-Spot 6.75@7c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Oct. 10.-Following are
the Tuesdays high, low and closing
prices of bonds on the New York Stock
Exchange and the total sales of each
bond: High o else Sales
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Grain Prices
Basis at Points I'm Montana
Taking a 42c Per Hundred Weight

Rate to MinneaDOIfs or UuIuth.
Fancy dark northern spring-must
be practically full 100 per cent flintyr
dry, amber kernels, with very high
gluten content.
Choice dark northern spring-must
be approximately 50 per cent flintv,
dry, amber kernels, with high gluten
content.
Good dark northern ~spring-must be
approximately 80 per cent flinty, dry
amber kernels, with average gluten
content.
Dark northern spring-must contain
at least rs per cent flinty, dry. amber
kernels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, Oct. 1e.-Sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales 20,100
tons. No changes occurred In refined
sugar with fine graduated quoted at
6.25Q6.6 soc. The demand was quiet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
DULUTH FLAXsEED

Duluth, Oct. 1o.-Closing cash prices
flaxseed-October s2.26; November
s2.25A asked; December $2-Soi May
S22lk bid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

SILVER

London, Oct. 1o.-Bar silver s5hd per
n
New York. Oct. 10.-Foreign bar sill
yer 69Mc; Mexican dollars 52Ac.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Great Falls Water Power n Town
site to Henry c. Young, lot
/, block 37s. Great Falls. 81
Robina Cameron TO Mary Cameron.
lot /, block 37S. Great Falls, 81
Knute b.. Gullihgga, ct Tx, TO Anthem
P. Fabrick, land In township "a, n
5 east, 81.
Mnry +. Cuttings. ct CON, to Anthem
p. Fabrick, land In township z ranss
5 east, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

NEW YORK COTTON
New York. oct. 1o.-Spot cotton
| Quiet; middling S21.65.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
BUTTER, EGGS. PRODUCE

Chicago. Oct. 1o.-Butter-Higheri
creamery extras 4S19c; firsts 85GSIhc;
extra firsts S9ta 942c; econ SsA4
34l4c; standards 39%c.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts lo,zoo
cases.
Poultry-Alive unchanged.
New York. Oct. 1o.-ButterSSteady;
packing stock current make NO. q ESQ
2Shc.
Eggs-Irregular: fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts 44d 46c; firsts 36q42c; Pa
cific coast whites extras 6Sc; ditto
firsts to extra firsts 5S466c; refriger~
ator firsts 27hI8oc.
Cheese-Firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

BOSTON CURB CLOSE
Rutte e. London
Consolidated Copper Mines new Az
Jerome Verde ......:...........2An 3H
United Verde Extension ....... 29@29&
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
LIE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY

Il came near being in a train rob
Der, - .Ay last trip.
''How exciting!"
Eyes: but at the last minute we de-
cided not to eat in the diner."-Lne
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
MONEY

New York. Oct. 10.-Foreign exchange
irregular.
GREAT BRITANNICA $4.S5% per SOW
Evening star., 1922-11-29
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

let US call it. asked him about her.
At once his face lighted up with the
fervor responsive person Just natur-
ally evinces for all of the truly great
things in lif, and art.
She Is a tremendous person.. he
said. "as tremendous as a women as
she is an artist. She gave me all my
training, and what ! am, whatever
shall be, I owe to her. She had a
limitless patience with me. as she has
with all persons and all things, saw
"Oh. has she a temper?"
''Oh. has she a temper
"Oof" he threw up his gesticulat-
Ing hands (all Frenchmen gesticul-
ate). And then he told me the tale.
An incident that occurred when they
were on tour, I think in Havana
He had been told. he said. that
the tour was to end rather abruptly.
Thinking the information authentic.
he passed it on to some one else:
Nine. Bernhard sent for him and
accused him of misinformation. Gas
firm the tale he had heard. and the
secretary denied the truth. Castor
told the secretary what he thought
of him, and madame lost her temper
to the extent of hurling some silver
ware about the limited space of the
Mr.. CASTOR that he was a fool.
would never be an actor while there
was. world. and, in brief. to be
gone from her sight and from her
she told me-" said CASTOR. rue
fully, that I would never be an
actor And 1 told her. But. madame,
you. you yourself are the one who
told me that 1 should be an actor,
nothing but an actor. all the time
an actor'-but her temper would
permit of no compromise then.
left the company, and now l have
consuming ambition-when Nine.
Bernhard returns to this country !
want to be playing on Broadway. l
want to make her see. / want her
to know that once she was right and
once she was wrong. but that 1t was
the first time. the early years, wherein
she was most right"
Of course. / asked him how he liked
us American girls. and he said:
plaintiyely, 81 adore you all-of
course. But you all say the one
thing to me. Even Norma Talmadge
has said it, You say: Don't lose your
accent or you will lose your per-
sonality."
I'VE all mean it in a compliment
tary Sense" 1 said. soothingly-but
don't lose it,"
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Long Goats for Winter Weather
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

There was a curious revolution from
capes to coats this year. Something OF
the political conditions In the world
must have entered into the spirit on
these garments: no one knows TO-DAY
who or what will be In power tomor-
row. If the moon is governing all this
backing and filling and reversing, II mas
much to answer for.
The followers Of Hermione put all
such business down to the planets, but
as many thousands Of years have been
spent by the superstitious in crediting
everything to the moon, 1t Is not early
for the planet idea to get a good strong
hold.
= There were few revolutions in clothes
this year. however, and the swift turn
from cape to coat caused more atten-
tion than as if all fashion had been in
flux.
This revolution came unheralded.
Last winter there were capes; e,ta the
whole world Of women wore them. SUD
denly there were coats; the whole world
Of women bought them.
They are warm and protective. these
new coats; there is no deceit about
! them: A cape looked warm, but It
| wasn't. Ones hands were snug enough
in its folds. but it wasn't possible to
keep them there when the wind blew
| and the cape blew with it. If it was
heavy enough to be warm enough. 1t
ltugged at the throat and shoulders
did not protest against these conditions.
They never protest against new FASH
| ion. They simply adjust themselves to
| 1t, and suffer, more or less.
The coat of the hour needs no pro-
test. 1t serves ones needs and 1t is
good to look upon. although 1t has not
the swagger. the rakishness. the air Of
style that cape possesses. All the
peoples of adventure and mystery. OF
crime and romance. have worn capes.
/ The coat deadenS adventure. 1t stands
| so securely for health and safety first.
| This season. to inveigle women. the
designers have put as much glory into
| it as their Imagination suggests. They
| build it Of demure and glowing fabrics.
! tricks of decoration that this fruitful
season has brought forth. Costly and
colorful, it serves for evening and when
one wants to be sedately covered there
| Is the coat that gives one the worth Of
| its price by adapting itself to business
and festivity.
Such a coat is the one shown in
| the sketch 1t is of warm beige We
lours de laine trimmed in three places
with seal. The usual coat is draped at
the hip line according to the model
which was standardized last summer
| in Paris. This one is not draped. how
ever, but is cut in two pieces which
are Joined with a thick cord. There
are squares of embroidery for decora-
tion.
The trick about many OF these new
coats is one every woman should
know: they have a lining which per-
mits them to be turned inside out.
This Is not possible when there is
fur. Otherwise, yes. Then, indeed, does
! the coat do it's work.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Something tells me that some day
I'm going to do a murder. don't
want to do 1t. I shall struggle
against 1t, but IL temptation jostles
| me too close there'll be something for
the ambulance to take away. and 1t
won't be me. Tho name Of my
| mangled victim will be One-Who-
Did-a-Good-Deed- Daily.
OF all forms Of manhandling, the
worst is doing a good deed daily TO
some one. History records no hor-
rider sight than that of a pure soul
pollyannying around like a blood
hound on the. trail waiting to do a
good deed to the passer-by Then,
| having done it, hanging the good
deed up in heaven to dry. as If it
| to being Scalp No. 1929 No one is
going to graft their way INTO para
disc by doing good deed to me--nct
| If 1 know it!
Not that ! mind people doing good
deeds or fndulging in any other sort
OF indoor sports that appeals to them.
Nor do mind their being kind to me.
In fact. the kinder they are the more
| tney love. admire. respect. honor and
allow me to boss them, the more
admire their good taste. But I 40
object to being used as grIst for any
spiritual hopper. They can't shove a
good deed to me in at one end of the
| machine and take out pair of wings
! for themselves from the other end,
without a scrap
Moreover. l consider this whole
business of profitable morality in
vestments to be perfectly disgusting.
| It's as If you prepared for heaven by
sort of building and loan PROPOSE
i tion-Do one good deed daily and in
| time you'll get pearly mansion with
| all modern improvements
No, don't look with horror at me-
Evening star., 1922-11-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. u
Noted Physician and Author.

as seen under the microscope. The
cause of cancer is unknown. Sar-
coma often developes in the site OF
some previous injury. X-ray and ra-
dunn treatment seem to have less in
f1uence upon sarcoma than upon the
other types of cancer carcinoma and
epi thelioma especially.
Leakage Of the Heart.
What is meant by leakage Of the
heart? Is it cause of DEATH
(Mrs. NJ. r. H)
Answ r-There are membranous
valves between the two right cavi-
.ties. and others between the two left
cavities of the heart: and similar
valves between the heart and the
great arteries. These valves close
after the contraction of the heart
and prevent any blood from leaking
back into the heart. AS a result of
infection (germs lodging on and en-
tering the membrane) of the valves,
and Inflammation thus caused (endo-
carditis) the membrane may become
thickened or distorted and then the
valve will not close perfectly. That
constitutes leakage Of the heart, OF
valvular disease. 1t is never in it.
self a cause of death. Indeed. most
persons with leakage of the heart die
finally Of other causes Independent OF
the heart defect.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-29

while the door is open, very often the
door bumps into or entirely conceals
an important piece Of furniture, and
sometimes seems to be the largest
thing in the room.
An ingenious young matron who
round that her whole home interior
was clogged up with large doors. so
that no vista was possible, and the
furniture was always being moved
back and forth, got permission of
her landlord to store all the doors in
the basement of the apartment house,
and replaced them with narrow double
doors, each panel being half the width
of the ordinary doors.
These narrow doors. when swung
open, took up only a small space
against the wall and made only a
small swing into the room. They
could stand half open without jutting
too far into the floor space, and
then one had a pleasant view of the
room beyond. Each door was a single
panel, and the home-maker painted
them rich, dark blue, with tiny lines
Of gold outlining each panel. The
hardware was of brass. quantity
shaped. and the doors made a delight
full spot Of color against the white
woodwork. The hangings throughout
the apartment were colonial blue and
the narrow doors had the value and
effect Of dark blue hangings, with
the practical convenience of closing
tightly when it was desirable.
In houses where one may do as one
p1eases. being the owner. It is quite
possible to saw doors in half, and fur
nish each panel with additional
hinges or latches, as the case might
be. The effect of narrow French
doors is an extremely attractive one
awkward than the usual wide single
door.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

you don't get any joy out OF your
goodness. there's something wrong.
either with the goodness or with you.
And as for this keeping toll on your
spiritual investments-why should
you call them good deeds" II you
expect to realize s per cent on them.
with a gilt halo thrown in as a bonus ="
I've served warning. Don't do
your sainting here. Cultivate your
soul at the expense of some one else.
but when you're with me, please be
natural.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Distorp Of Dour Ranrel
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
MARSHALL
vARIATioNs-Ferre FerrIer.
ORIolN-Anslo- saxon.


vARIATioNs-Ferrer, Ferrler.
RACIAL ORIoIN-Anslo-S Saxon.
SoURcE-An occupation.
The word marshall" is one that
has run the full course from the
most humble to the most dignified
of meanings. It is an Anglo-Saxon
word, the original form of which
was. under Norman-French influence,
''maresca" or "mareshal." 1t was q
compound word. made up of mare"
and ''schalk." the latter meaning
Servant"
then, a servant of the horse" that
Is to say, no was q horse-groom or q
blacksmith.
But as the Norman French over
lords households were of military
organization. the title came gradually
to denote the more important mean
ing Of master of tho horse" and to
be associated with more dignified du-
ties of military nature. In the
course of time the "marescaIs" du.
ties became those of "marshalling
the guests at banQuets and important
can be seen only in the realization
that in the Norman social organiza-
ton this was a most punctilious mat
ter and from the fact that the title
has developed into the highest mil
itary honor that the French govern
ment, and that Of Great Britain also,
can confer upon its generals.
The family name of Marshall Is an
outgrowth Of the title in many in
stances. but 1t cannot be doubted that
in many others 1t was merely the
outgrowth Of the original occupation
of horse -shoeing, which meaning
still attached to the word after it had
become important as a title.
Ferrer and Ferrier are names which
have developed from anoher old
word for horse-shoer. that Of "ferrur"
o. "ferrour."
Evening star., 1922-11-29

at O'Clock. under the supervision of
Mrs. Catherine Swanson. director Of the
playground. and Miss Ruby Neal, her
assistant. A feature OF the party will
real live turkeys. The children will en-
JOY some march formations and folk
dances before the regular program OF
songs and recitations.
Among those who will give recita-
tions !.i are: Mary Parry. who will recite
Hunt. Thanksgiving Day: Mildred
Dorman. over the River and
Through the Woods: and Jennis Har-
rino. Grandma on Thanksgiving
Day" Others who are to sing or re-
cite, but whose selections have not
are Patricia Diamond. Frances Brcce.
Virginia Moore and Irving Schneide.
Winning Teams.
MISS ELIZABETH FISHER, di-
1Vl rector of girls activities on the
Fairgrounds. has just announced the
two final winners in the various
school division girls basket ball
teams. Mrs. Caroline Alexander. di-
rector of the Rosedale playground
division. states that the Webb School
was the girls team winning in that
division. The personnel of the team
included the following girls. Ella
Fitzgerald. right forward: Dora Bell
Gray. left forward: Ida Harding, CEN
ter: Catherine Hannahan, side center;
Lillian Fisher. right guard. and Fam
ma HawkinI. left guard.
Miss Ethel McAllister. director of
the basket ball teams of the George
town division. has informed Miss
Fisher that the team from the Jack
son School won that divisions cham
pionship. The girls on the team.
which won with a score Of IL to IL.
are: Virginia Morton, right guard.
Elizabeth Barr, left guard; Olive
Copperthite. center; Marie Jeffries.
side center; Beatrice Wisotzky. right
guard, and Ida Berman. left guard.
Miss Fisher states that these games
being the final ones of the season
there will be no girls sport on the
Fairgrounds until after the Christ
mas holidays. as the girls will now
concentrate their attention upon the
making of toys and other things
which can be used as Christmas gifts
for poor children.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
VERSIFLACE.
A Gracious Act.

I was standing in a store where the
blouses are displayed, gazing idly
through the door. feeling lazy, I'm
afraid. when all suddenly my eyes
were attracted to a pair; to sales
girl looking wise, and a lady with
white hair. So l walked pace or
two. within earshot, 1 confess. You
will look so well in blue" I then
heard the salesgirl stress. And the
lady smiled reply, VERY we'll. I'll take
this one" With slim fingers deft and
spry. soon the parcel quick was done.
And I witnessed then deed that
forget 1 never can. With an eager
ness and speed she sought out the
head blouse man. And she told him
with great zest, Your young salesgirl
has good taste, and her manners are
the best. 1 was glad to buy this
waist" Then thought, Oh. courteous
dame, it's no wonder in your face
there's a sweetness one can't name
it reflects your spirits grace.
WILHELMINA STITCH.