davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Something Worth Thinking About

N important advantage accruing to the investor who buys
n his bonds from an experienced institution is that he has all
the benefits of the investment discrimination which is eXer-
cbed in both the buying and selling ends of the business.
1t is the purpose of the Buying Department of Wells-Dickey
Company to scan the investment markets and to purchase for our
lists those offerings which in its judgment are sound. In times
like these, when interest rates are declining and investors them
selves are apt to disregard the safety factors in their search for a
higher income, it is of utmost Importance to deal with an instltu-
ton whose buying standards are firmly established.
Investment discrimination as applied to selling means that
the Sales Department must discriminate as to whom it recon-
mends investments of certain types. What would prove a deslra-
BILE investment for a business man, for instance, who can safely
assume investment risks to a certain degree, might prove entirely
unsUted to a widow whose future comfort depends upon the Sc
curity of her principal and certainty of income. Intelligent sell
ing, therefore, demands a careful analysis of the investors re-
quirements so that the investment may be accurately fitted to the
need.
We invite Investment consultation. You will obtain the fuller
advantages of our well developed service by advising with us
freely regarding the fitness to your requirements of the various
offerings on our lists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
livestock
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Oct. 14.-Cattle and hog
nominal1y steady; 10 receipts. SneeI
steady; receipts $40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Oct. 14-Hogs receipts 1000:
steady to strong; spots higher on mixed
and packing grades; bulk mixed n
UNI and light ss.5O@8.75; top $S;s5.
Cattle receipts 100; compared with
week ago Beef steers 30 cents lower;
corn fed strong; weeks top corn feds
$12; she stock 35 to 60 cents lower;
Gamers fairly steady; bulls and veal
% to so cents lower; stockers and
feeders mostly So to so cents lower;
feeding steers off most.
Sheep receipts one lambs fully 90
cents higher; weeks top SO; sheep and
yearlings strong to rs cents higher;
feeders 25 to 35 cents higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Oct. 14.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31z's s100.66; first AIS 1880;
second AIS $685.; third AIS s9s.s6;
fourth AVS Se9.S6; Victory AIS Gum
called) s1002s; Victory ANS Called
$10o.12.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Grain Prices
Station Basis at Points in Montana
Taking a Arc Per Hundred Weight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth.

Rate to MinheaDoIIs OF Duiu'H'
Fancy dark northern sprlns-Inus'
he practically full 100 per cent fnnty,
dry. amber kernels. with very high
gluten content.
Choice dark northern spring--must
he approximately 95 per cent flintv,
dry. amber kernels, with ! gluten
content.
Good dark northern spring-must be
annroximately 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, 1922-10-15

DULUTH FLAX SEED
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Clostng cash
prices flax seed: October arrive S2.35%
October S2.36; November S2.34&; De-
cember S2271a bid: May S2.2S bid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 14-Cattle receipts
1 800: compared with week ago: Strict
" choice and prime native beef steers
15Q25c higher; top 40 cents higher;
lower grades mostly steady; spots high
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

NEW YORK COTTON
New York, Oct. 14.-Spot cotton
steady; middling S2260.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

The area of Greater Berlin is 49,,
500 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
MONEY

New York Oct. 14-Foreign exchange
= BRITANNICA s4.s56s per SOW
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

New York, Oct. 14-Foreign bar SIT
yer 67B; Mexican dollars 51T.
London, Oct. 14.-Bar silver 34S q
per ounce.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings
 Back Its Beautiful Lustrc At Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. II makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray and looks streaked. just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearances a hundred-fold,
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepa- ration, because 1t darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can pos sibly tell, as 1t darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with 1t, drawing this through the hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. It's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
27 JOIN DISABLED
 WAR VETERANS POST
Meeting Will be Held Next Thursday Evening to Receive Addition
 al Applications

Twenty seven men have enrolled in the newly organized post of the Dis abled American Veterans of the World War, and Acting Commander Dewey Selander haa called a meeting for Thursday evening for the purpose of receiving and acting upon additional applications. The meeting will be held at p. m. in the quarters of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. About 15O local men are eligible to membership. Only persons who were wounded or otherwise disabled may join, and the disability must be supported by a notation, or by an award of compen- sation or by certificate of disability which is issued when disability is less than 10 per cent.
 The local chapter is the fifth in the state. It is planned to orgar'-- a state department in the near - re to carry on the work which was started by the Hartford chapter last August in the maintainence of a camp for disabled veterans at Mantle.
 1nasmuch as the local chapter was not fully organized on November 4, National Disabled Veterans Day. it is planned to have the local observ- ance of that day on Armistice day.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
FREEDMAN FREED
 ON FRAUD COUNT
Judge filling Accepts as True
 Story of Accused

L. M. Freidman who was arraigned Id m police court this morning on charges of defrauding Mendel Kurz- ness out of s100, was discharged bv Judge B. W. filling. Freidman had s'ven kurzness check for s10o in consideration of cash to that amount. The check was protested when of- iered at the New Britain Trust com pany Tor payment. The accused said ne hah given $6 In interest on the money with the understanding that the check was not to be presented for payment Tor three months. while the complainant said there was no such understanding. Viewing the evidence, Judge filling ruled that. had Freid. . man the money in the bank to meet the check there would have been no occasion for borrowing funds, and he accepted the story of the accused,
 Arrested In New York
 Ihe transaction took place May 2s, 1921. at bicycle shop at that time conducted by Mendel at 3o7 East Main street. The check was proffered a creditor the next week in payment or bicycle bill and was protested. Three weeks later after a report had been made to the police, Kurzness went to California, where he remained TOT nine months, In the meantime the police learned that the accused was in New York city and a warrant was sworn out for his arrest just one day from the time the statute. of limi- tations would have made prosecution on the charge impossible. Freidman was brought back Saturday by De- tective Sergeant w. P. McCue.
 Charges of violating the liquor law against Peter Olescevicz were nolled, and a continuance to November 13 was given Mrs. Rose Olescevicz, his wife, arrested on similar charge.
 At the request of Judge F.. B. Hun gerford, continuance to Thursday morning was granted Steve Prystas, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. The case of Frank Balik, held for assaulting Steve also went over to Thursday.
 Resisted Policeman
 Policeman Thomas Rouskie arrest ed William Frazier Saturday after noon at St. Mary's field for drunken ness, breach of the peace and resis, tance. Judge filling found the &C., cused guilty and reserved decision to December 2. |
 Frazier, according to testimony, f persisted in coming on the playing field despite removals by the police- man. When he insulted the bluecoat | and followed up by attempting to | strike him, Policeman Rouskie col Jared the belligerent fan and pleced | him under arrest. Frazier, he testi- | fled. resisted and 1t was necessary for him to throw his prisoner and pin him on the ground until the arrival of brother policemen.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
H0NEYMOONERS,B BUTT l CAN'T to ANYWHERE
Former Kaiser and Bride Must Remain in Exile Home

Doorn, Nov. 6. (By Associated Press). .-The former German emperor and his bride, Princess Hermine of Reuss began their honeymoon today with no place to go. They were wed yesterday at the house of Doorn where the one-time kaiser spends his hours in exile, and there they remain today,
 1 The ceremonies that united them, both civil and religious, were wit messed by 2s guests, and were kept from the sight of the villagers of Doorn and a host of correspondents and camera men with secrecy that was both studied and mysterious. Ex-Kaiser Is Boocd.
 To the 2S who partook of the we'd ding repast, William was still "hls majesty" and Hermine was her "se- rene highness" William addressed her as your majesty" But to many of the gamins and the curious grown ups who peeked through the gate and the hedges at the bridal party as they entered and left the gate lodge of the estate, where the civil cere- mony was performed William was just poor unfortunate target for quips and boos.
 But those on the inside also had a laugh on those who could not get in AS a joke on the curious they con- sidered it nothing short of colossal the way Princess Ida, sister of the bride, had successfully posed as Her mine at the Amersfort station Satur- mobiles led everyone to think that Williams fiancee had arrived. Mean while Hermine had left the train at Apeldorn and gone unobserver to her future home. s@
 Some of the devout Sabbatarian vil- lagers thought 1t was simply awful that the exile of Doorn selected Sun day as his wedding day. And not a few of them looked with disfavor upon him becoming a bridegroom within 19 months after the death of the woman who shared with him his glories and his sorrows the former Empress Augusta Victoria.
 Children Attend.
 Several of the children of that first union saw their father married yes- terday but the wife of the former crown prince did not accompany her husband to Doorn, as the nuptials met with her disapproval.
 William began his wedding day with breakfast. at 9 o'clock. Soon the guests began to arrive. At 11:30 the civil ceremony was started in the lodge, where Hermine had spent the night. The register signed and other details cared for, the wedding party went up the winding path to the castle where the religious ceremony was inn carried out in the main hall. Then came a reception in the room followed by lunch at which the bridegroom and the bride sat at the head of an oblong table.
 William wore the full dress uniform of the imperial guards. From both castle and lodge the black and white banner f1uttered But beyond the limits of the estate no of popular rejoicing were to be seen or heard.
 -----------------
 The original Westminster Abbey is said to have been built in 616 by King ceharf If Ecspy
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
GOES TO WATERBURY CHURCH
Rev. William J. McGurk Succeeds Late
 Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons

Rev William J. McGurk, pastor of St. James church at South Manches- ter, has been appointed to the pas- church at Waterbury, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons. Father McGurk will be succeeded as pastor of the South Man. chester church by Rev. William Reidy professor of Latin and French at St. Thomas Seminary.
 The appointment of Father McGurk to the Immaculate Conception church at Waterbury is of considerable local Manchester. Father McGurk was a curate at St. Mary's church in this city. In South Manchester, Father Mo
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
COMMITTEE MEETINGS

The common council committees or supplies and printing and on ord finances will meet tonight in City Hall. Chief of Police w. c. Hart will attend the latter meeting to discuss with members of the common council pro- posed change in the parking laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Gurk was very active, both in church and civic matters pertaining to the bettermen of the town.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Human beings struck by lightning are killed in about 25 per cent. of cases.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
DR. VoN RUCK DIES
Was International Authority on Tuber- culosis, Its Prevention and Treat ment.

Asheville, N. C., Nov. 6.--Dr Carl von Ruck, internationally known au- thority and specialist on treatment and prevention of tuberculosis. died here yesterday after an illness of several weeks.
 Born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1S4s, he received his degree of doc tor of medicine at the University of Tubingen in 1877. He went to Eng land and later came to America and earned a degree, of M. D. at the Uni versity of Michigan in 1879.
 After some years of practice in Ohio, he settled in Asheville where he founded the Winyah sanitarium in 1888.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

The original Westminster Abbey is said to have been built in 616 by King Sebert of Essex.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
COAST LEAGUE
Batteries: Wright, Danforth and Collins; Mogridge and Picinich.
Tiaers 2: Red Sox o

BOSTON, July 15.-Pillette kept the Boston hits scattered today while De troit punched four of it's seven hits in the sixth inning for two runs, the wis ltors winning, two to nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
BLUE RIBBON
 IF LINKS WON
 BY MERE YOUTH
2l-Year-Old American Wins Open Golf Title From
 World Champions

SPOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glencoe, Ills, July 15.-(By the Associated ss)zGene Sarzen of Pittsburg a little 21-year-old native born American of Italian descent, today pushed his way out in front of the worlds great est golfers, many of them old enought to be his father, and won the national open golf championship with a score of 28S for 72 holes of play, lasting two days.
 A hooked drive out of bounds on the 71S hole, followed moment later by a wild spoon shot, cost John Black, Oakland, Cal, professional a tie for first and these strokes, with a missed putt few green earlier, kept him from winning the title. He finished a stroke behind Sarazen in tie with Bobby Jones, youthful Atlanta anna teur, for second. while William Mehl- horn of Shreveport, La, was fourth with 290 and Walter Hagen of De- troit, British open champion, fifth with 291. Jim Barnes, of Pelham Man or, N. Y, defending his title, was hopelessly out of the running, finish ing well down the list.
 Sarazen's victory came in typical American fashion, for he was hardly considered even a possibility at the start of today's play and had to figns his way through from place in the rear. He did it with an exhibition of golf that has seldom even been ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
X-batted for Ryan in Eth. for Douglas in 9th.

XXX-ran for Snyder in 9th.
 New York .......... 900 O1O 161-3 10 1 St. Louis - 031 060 o0x-4 2
 Batteries: Ryan. Douglas and Smith; Haines and Ainsmith.
 Summary: Two base hits. Toporcer. Kelly. Bancroft, Snyder. Double plays, Toporcer. Hornsby and Fournier; T'lack and Fournier; Kelly and Bancroft. Bases on balls off Ryan g. Haines 3; Douglas 2. Struck out by Ryan 1 by Haines 3: by Douglas 1. Hits off Ryan in 6; off Douglas 1 in 2. Losing pitcher Ryan. Time 2:10.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

proaCh5d la @ tliuiar contest, Tor his final IS holes were made in 32-35-e3- two strokes under par and one of the onl ytwo scores to break par in the two days of play.
 This 6S equaled the course recora in competition and tied Hagen's low mark of yesterday.
 The tournament produced record breaking golf. All of the prize-wInners the first 12-finished with scores or 300 or less. This is two strokes less than the 302 score with which Hagen won the British open championship.
 The tournament also brought a new era in professional golf, for it found all the old guard-Hagen, Barnes, Hut chison, Evans, Mitchell, Duncan and the many others whose names are by words in the golf world-swept out of the running. Al boy triumphed over age and experience, while another boy was tied for second, and a veteran Black-really pressed the winner And Black is comparatively unknown ex- cept on the Pacific coast.
 Sarazan was 21 years old only last February. He was born in Rye, N. Y, and it was in that vicinity that, earn ing little pocket money as a caddy, he picked up his golf knowledge. Sar- azen is scarcley five feet three inches tall, and weighes only about 145.
 It was announced tonight that ar engagements had been made for a Brit ish team to come here in August and play an international match with an American team. The latter will num- Der Sarazen among it's members.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
CARDINALS GUT
 DOWN LEAD IN
 PENNANT RACE
Philadelphia Sta ges Ninth Inning Rally and Defeats
 Chicago 2 to l

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-St Louis cut New York's lead in the National League pennant race to a game and a half by winning the first game of the series here today 4 to 5, before an overflow crowd Batting rallies against Ryan in the second and third accounted for all the Cardinal rms. The Giants rallied in the ninth, when a double, pass and infield hit filled the bases with only one out However Jess Haines bore down and only one run resulted.
 While Haines was batted hard at times, he frightened up in the pinches. The big pitcher accounted for three of the local runs, driving in two with single in the second inning and SCOT ing himself on an infield hit and Ban crofts tumble. Jack Smith robbed E. Smith of a home run in the ninth. when he braced himself against the center field fence to take the visiting catcher's long drive. Lavan was or dered out of the game by Umpire ODay for disputing the arbiter's de- cision in the first inning. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
New Mile Record Is Established; Faces
 Circuit in 200 Flat

FORT MIAMI PARK, Toledo, O., July 15.-(By the Associated Press)- A new mile record for the year was established in the Willys-Overland stake, 2:03 pace, the feature event of the final program of the grand circuit here today, when Margaret Dillon, driven by Tommy Murphy, paced the circuit in 2:00 flat, beating the years record of 2:02h, established Friday by Roy Grattan and tied in the firss heat of today's race by Margaret Dr- lon. This record established a record for the three best heats of the year 2:02H; 2:00; 201k.
 L. c. Webb, of Mason, Mich, one of the judges, who resigned following Fridays Demonstration against the de- cision awarding first place in the second heat of the 2:0S trot to Prin- cess Etawah. over Prince Loree re- sumed his official position in the jud- ges' stand for today's races.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Second game:

Batteries: Faeth, Dell and Murph. Gould, Reiger. and Jenkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Coast League Scores
Vernon 10; Salt Lake 6

" 0diA GdNG
 At Salt Lake City RH HE vernon 10 19 Salt Lake 6 13 l Batteries: Doyle, May and Hannen, Murphy; Blaeholder, Henke and An finson.
 Second game: RHE Salt Lake 6 10 8 Batteries: Faeth, Dell and Murphy; Gould, Reiger. and Jenkins.
 Sacramento 4; Oakland 3
 At Sacramento RH~E Oakland ....... .......---- , IA o Sacramento 1 Batteries: Trenton and Koehler, Mitze; Fittery and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
PhiIIies 2: Cubs i

CHICAGO, July 15 = An error of omission by Toney Kaufmann cost him his own game today when Phila- delphia staged a ninth inning rally and defeated Chicago 2 to 1 in the first game of the series. With one out and man on first and second, Wrightstone grounded to Kaufman, who had plenty of time to start dou ble play via third base. but instead threw to second, which let Lee reach third, and Wrightstone first. Henline followed with a single, sending in the tying run, and Weinerts double sent Wrightstone home with the winning run.
 Hack Miller's home run drive, his third in two days. gave Chicago it's only run. Score: R H E Philadelphia .. 900 900 0OO2-2 8 1 Chicago ......l % 001 OO0-1 , 1
 Batteries: Weinert and Peters, Hen- line; Kaufman and O'Farrell
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Indians 2: Athletics 0
Senators 2: Browns 0

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Mogridge kept St. Louis hits scattered today and Washington took the opening game of the series to 0.
 SoNra. P IT r
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16


 X-batted for Leverette in Sth. XX-batted for Mays in 12th. NxX-batted for Witt in 18th. Chicago -. O01 900 O1a O01-3 II 2 New York -..-...- GOO 100 100 O00-2 10 3 Batteries: Leverette. SchupD and Schak; Mays and Schang.
 Summary: Two base hits. MeIsel. Three hase hits. McNally Home run SchalS. Sacrifices McNally. Ward. PiDp. Double plays Collins to Sheely; SchallI to Sheely to Schalk; Collins to Johnson to Sheely. Bases on halls off I. everette 4; off Schupp 1; off Mays 2. Struck out by Mays 2: by Leverette 1: by Schupp 2. Hits off I.everette in innings off Schupn , in 5. Winning pitcher Mays. Time 2:30.
 Indians 2; Athletics Q
 PHILADELPHIA, July 15.- Stanley Coveleslxie held Philadelphia to three hits and Cleveland won the first game of the series 2 to O.
 Score: R H E Cleveland .... 900 boo 110-2 s 0 Philadelphia .. 900 900 OO0-0 3 8 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill; Rommell, Sullivan and Rruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
YANKEES LOSE OPPORTUNITY
 TO TAKE LEAD
New York Is Nosed Out by Chicago in l2 Innings;
 Tigers Defeat Red Sox

NEW YORK. July 15.-New York lost chance to take the American lead from St. Louis today by dropping a 12 inning struggle to Chicago 3 to 2, while the Browns also lost. Schalk's s hitting, which included a home run, was big factor in Chicago's victory. Sheely's infield hit, Schalk's out and .Johnson's single gave the White Sox the winning tally in the twelfth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Pirates 3; Dodgers 2

PITTSBURG, July 15.- Pittsburg won from Brooklyn today to in ten innings, after coming from behind and driving Ruether from the box in the eighth, when they tied the score on five hits. The Pirates won in the tenth on Carey's single, Bigbee's sac rifice and Tierney's double.
 Score: R H E Brooklyn .... O1O 900 O1O O-2 8 l Pittsburg -. <. 900 900 O2O 1-3 12 0
 Batteries: Ruether, Smith and De- berry; Adams, Glaner Morrison and Gooch.
 One thousand gallons of paint are required to paint the dome of the Capitol in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Reds 8: Braves 2

CINCINNATI, July 15.- The Reds won the first game of the Boston se- ries to 2 today in the last halft of the ninth inning, scoring the deciding run on a walk to Burns, safe bunt by Daubert and single to right by Harper; Score: R H D Boston ........ 900 900 011-2 0 Cincinnati ..... 900 900 2O1-3 5 2
 Batteries: Miller, McNamara and Gibson; Luque and Wingo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

z . 94Il
stiE loan 4s
iqa1