davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
LOCAL VEG ETABLE MARKET

The following are wholesale prices
obtainable for vegetables. produced by
local ower on the Great Falls mar
ket. prices furnished by Cascade
County Vegetable Growers association) {:
Beets, punched. per doz. punches. 75c
Turnips, punched, per doz. punches .75c
Carrots, punched, per doz. punches. .75c
Onions, punched. per doz. punches. 400
Radishes. punched, per doz. punches 4oc
Head lettuce, per lb. ............. 15c
Leaf lettuce, per ID. loo
Peas, per 10. q. lUC
swiss chard. per ID. g.
New cabbage, per Id. .......,.......4c
Parsley, punched. per doz punches .40c
Cauliflower, per lb. ............... loo
Potatoes, per cWt. u 80
Waxed beans. per I'D. ............. .10c
Green Beans, per lib. ................S Sc
White corn. per dozen ears ........ soc
Cold b. corn, per dozen ears ....... 4Oc
Parsnips, per doz. punches ........ 4oc
CucumberS Toe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
WYOMING OIL STOCKS

New York, Aug. 16.-Prices of Wyo-
ming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed
on the New York curb as follows:
Boston-Wyoming SO; Glenrock IA;
Merritt Shs: Mountain Producers 14h;
1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Aug. 16.-Hogs-Receipts TO-
700: slow, mixed and packing grades
is to 25c lower; bulk $7.b00S.16; me-
dunn and light butchers fully 5 low
or; spots ,more; bulk $8.6069; top $40.
Cattle-Reeeipts $500; corn ted beeves
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
AT PORTLAND.
AT DENVER

Portland, Aug. 16.-Cattle. hogs. sheep
nominally steady; M receipts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Fancy candy boxes made from saw
dust and ashes are made by a single
from a stamping machine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

If all shoes worn by men were
placed end to end they would more
than encircle the earth four timeA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

In a burning building. wooden beams
will resist fire longer than unpro-
tected steel columns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Duluth, Aug. 16-Flaxseed-Septem.
Der S2.35 bid; October S2.27Iz bid; No.
vember s2.26R bid; December 1922 bid
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Grain Bulletin

Station Basis at Points in Montana
Taking U 43c Per hundred Freight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth
Quotations ending Aug. IT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Five cents discount per lib. under 80
lbs.
No. l fancy 1c more than No. 1 dark
northern spring.
Mixed wheat Toe less grade for grade.
Dark hard winter. Per bu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
YORK COTTON
DULUTH FLAXSEED

New York. Aug. 16.-Spot cotton
Steady; middling 5000 {.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
SILVER

New York, Aug. 16.-Foreign bar sill.
yer 69hc; Mexican dollars 53Ac. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Club wheat 10c less than durum.
Mixed durum same as durum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE
New York, Aug. 16.-Butter-Firm.
Eggs-Steady.
Cheese-Steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

London, Aug. 16.--Bar silver SD pc
ounc9 t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May 10. lSs!
Published every day in the year n
Great Falls. Montana. by The tribune
(IncorpoIatedl.
Entered It the Great Falls postotIIce
rs secOnd-claSs matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
MONEY

New York, Aug. 16-Foreign exchange
irregular.
GREAT BRITANNICA 4.s59s per SOW
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Three cents discount per lb. unC
II The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

In cases where merchandise is ur-
fslrly imported into the United
states. or where foreign countries
unreasonably discriminate against
the commerce OF this country. Sec
;ion els Is designed 10 secure re-
lief from unfair acts and methods
with respect 20 imDortations which
threaten the prosperity OF Efficient
ly and economically conducted
American industries: and the 3uris-
5ictiou thereby granted 20 the tariff
commission IS closely similar 20 that
heretofore exercised over domestic
commerce BY the Federal Trade
commission.
In section 317 are included pro-
visions which have long been sought
in the intereS. OF international peace
and good will, no less than In the
interest OF world commerce. BY
authorizing tie president TO impose
additional duties on the products
OF any foreign countries which un-
reasonably discriminates against the
commerce Of the United States. ii
IL hoped 10 abate and remove such
Determinations and 10 promote
equality OF commercial treatment
among nations. IN times past re-
sort has been had 20 various meth
ods TO lessen such discriminatory
practices. No prior attempt, how
ever, has appeared TO offer like
promise Of effective achievement. II
should be noted with respect to both
policies, given the form OF law un-
der sections SO and 81, that they
are directly IN line with recommen-
datlons made 10 congress some years
ago as the result OF careful investl-
garions ~ the tariff commissions.
DR.. Rice. orator, humorist, preach
er condensed a message OF import
ance IN a few words in his address
Work and the love OF work together
an dthe personal note IN industry
as regards labor he said were the
/ tonic Of hope as far as the solution
I OF labor problems was moncerned
The speaker also touched on i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
TARIFF BILL TO
FILLDEMAND OF
BUSINESS NEEDS
Edward P. Cosiigan, Member
of Commission, Outlines
Powers of Body.

lcontlnued - - ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

migration problems. stressing the
fact that whereas the original i'm
migrants who came over IN the
MayflOwer migrated because OF the
faith OF their convictions. the pre-
sent immigration flowed into Ameri-
ca as the result OF economic condi-
tons.
He pleaded that America should
not lose its soul because OF the vas,
amount OF gold that had poured into
It's confines since the pre-war days.
For he that will love life. and see
good days. let him refrain his tongue
from his evil. and his lips that they
speak no guile
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
America, Canada and the St. Lawrence

United States and Canada referred to
the international joint commission for
investigation and report, under the
terms 60 article 9 of the treaty Of
January IL, 1909, relating to bound
airy waters, questions with respect to
the improvement Of the st. Lawrence
river between Lake Ontario and Mon
treal, both for navigation and the de-
velopment of water power. This COM
mission reported on December 10.
1921.
"The secretary OF state said that
he was authorized TO state that the
President favors the negotiation of a
treaty on the basis Of this report OF
the international joint commission, or
such notifications IS might be agreed
on. and requested 10 be informed as TO
whether the appropriate British and
Canadian authorize are disposed 10
undertake the negotiation of treaty"
The Canadian prime minister has
made reply to The United States that
the Canadian government Is OF the
opinion that 1t would not appear to
be expedient to defi with this matter
at the present time"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
u. S. Passports Are Scarce for Aliens

HUNDREDS of applications are be-
IL ing received every week at the
State department for American pass
ports for aliens who have filed their
first papers" clearing their intention
Of becoming American citizens or who,
by reason of too long continued resi-
dence in this country or for other rea-
sons, have forfeited their right to
passports from their own govern
ments.
Refusal by British consular officials
to issue passports, except in cases of
special necessity, to British subjects
in this country who have taken the
first step toward American citizenship,
even though two years must elapse
before they can be naturaliZed, has
called attention to the predicament Of
declarantS. especially since the re-
p~al two years ago of the act of March
,. 1907, which granted the secretary
of state authority in his discretion to
issue passports ''tO persons not citi-
zens of the United States" who had
declared their intention to become
citizens and had reaided for three
years in this country.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
A Business Court to Settle Disputes

Arbitration. under the arrangement
proposed would CunSi.t of settlement
Of local controversies by local com
mercial bodies: of settlement of dis
puteS within an industry by trade as
SociationS and of the handling 10y the
national chamber Of cases that do not
fall within local or trade jurisdiction.
The national chamber already has pro-
vided machinery for handling dis
putes that may come to it.
The plan provides. aside from arbi-
tratiOn, for the use of good Offices on
the part of business organizations as
means Of settling differences wher-
ever possible by Cancellation without
resort to arbitration.
Attention is called to the advantage
of arbitration over court procedure in
a para graph which says that 1t af-
fordS a means for decision upon the
merits of a business transaction as
It is understood by business men.
There is no chance for the result TO
turn upon some technically or rule
Of which neither party had thought.
4 conclusion can he reached speedily,
because there is no opportunity for
dilatOTy proceedings and the case does
not have to take its turn on a long
list Of other cases. When a decision
is rendered il is final.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
Uncle Sam Can't Seem to See Russia

7" HILE the senate debated the
w BOrah resolution for recogni-
ton of the Russian soviet government,
II was made clear at the White House
that the United States is contemplate
Ing at tie present time no change in
Its policy toward Russia.
Statements from authoritative
sources not only denied reCurnnt re-
ports that the United States was CON
sidering entering into trade negotia-
tions with Russia, but also declared
that this government has no intention
of calling an economic conference in
Washington To consider measures of
assistance To- Europe, with RUSSIA aS
the cruX of the discussion, as was the
case al Genoa.
Senator Edge of New Jersey went
after the Borah soviet recognition
resolution when IL came up in the
senate.
The Constitution OF the United
States. as | interpret It." he said, lis
built upon the principles of liberty
and protection Of property rights
While | recognize the right Of any ma
ton 10 establish its own government,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

saw of her she was waving her hand
kerchief. and smiling the kind Of
smile that's worse than crying right
out loud. Mothers always like that.
No matter how bad she feels, at the
last minute she comes up bright and
smiling, and just as brave as can he.
1t was heaps Of fun to be grown up
and travelling alone, | sat back in
my seat and wondered and wondered
what the next six months were going
10 be like. And | wondered. too, If
Id forgotten how To be Mary"
Dear me. How Shall | ever re-
member not To run ana skip and laugh
loud or sing. or ask questions, or 10
anything that Marie wants To duf" !
thought to myself And | wondered if
Aunt Jane would meet me, and what
she would bee like. she came once
when was a little girl. Mother said !;
but ! didn't remember her.
Well. at last we got 10 Anderson
vile. John was there with the horses.
and Aunt Jane, too. OF course | knew
she must be Aunt Jane, because she
was with John. The conductor was
| awfully nice and polite. ana didn't
leave me till he'd seen me safe in the
hands Of Aunt Jane and John. Then
he went back TO his train. and the next
minute II had whizzed out Of the sta
ton, and was alone with the begin
ming Of my next six months.
The first beginning was a nice
smile. and a Glad to see We home
Miss" from John, as he touched his
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
HE wheels around and stops
short. How is-your mother,
Mary2' he asks"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Music Played or Heard.

See the effects of a long piece Of
music at public concert. The orches-
ira is breathless with attention. jump
ing into major and minor keys. execut-
ing fugues, and fiddling with the most
ecstatic precision. In the midst of all
this wonderful science, the audience is
gaping. lolling, talking, staring about,
and half devoured with ennui. On a
sudden there springs up lively little
ai-, expressive of some natural feel
ing. though in point of science not
worth a half-penny; the audience all
spring up. every head mods, every
foot beats time. and every heart also
an universal smile breaks out on every
face; the carriage is not ordered; and
everyone agrees that music is the most
delightful rational entertainment that
the human mind can possibly enjoy
Sydney Smith.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

Secretary of State Hughes an
nounced that he has notified tie
British ambassador that the United
States would be glad TO negotiate a
treaty with the Canadian government
looking 10 the construction of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway
unanimously recommended TO the
American congress and Canadian par
lament by the international joint
commission. The State department
issued a statement saying:
THE note to the British ambassa-
dor referred to the fact that on Janu-
AIRY q. 1896. the governments Of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

hat, and the next was a How do
you do, Mary?" from Aunt Jane. And
| knew right off that first minute that
| wasn't going To like Aunt Jane-just
the way she said that MARY" and the
way she looked me over from head TO
foot.
Aunt Jane is tall and thin. and
wears black-nOt the pretty. stylish
black, but the "I-don't-care" rusty
black-and a stiff white collar. Her
ewes are the kind that says, I'm sur
prised at you" all the time. and her
mouth is the kind that never shows
any teeth when it smiles, and doesIi't
smile much. anyway. Her hair is some
gray, and doesn't kink or curl any
where; and | knew right off the first
minute she looked at me that she
didn't like mine, cause 1t did curl.
l was pretty sure she didn't like
my clothes. either. I've since found
out she didn't-but more of that anon.
q lust love that word "anOn.O And
I lust knew she disapprOved of my
hat. But she didn't say anything
not In words-and after we'd attended
to my trunk. we went along to the car
rage and got in. My stars! l didn't
suppose horses could go so slow. Why,
we were ages just going block. You
see I'd forgotten; and without think
ing / spoke right out.
"Myl Horses are slow, aren't theyT'
/ cried. "YOu see, Grandpa has an
auto. and"
MARY Just like that she inter-
rupted-Aunt Jane did. (Funny how
old folks can do what they won't let
YOU do. Now if I'd interrupted any
body like thatD You may as well
understand at once" went on Aunt
lane, that we are not interested in
YOUR grandfather'S auto. or his house,
or ANYTHING that is his q felt as If
/ was hearing the catechism in
church y "And that the less reference
YOU make to your life in Boston the
better we shall be pleased. As / said
before, we are not interested. Besides,
while under your fathers roof, IT
would seem to me very poor taste, In
deed. for you TO make constant refer
ence TO things you may have been do
ing while not under his roof. The
situation is deplorable enough, how
ever YOU take il, without making II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHAPTER v
when ! Am Mary


AnderscnviIIe. .
A. "en, mere am. I've been here two
s now and / guess I'd better write
- WHAT'S happened so far, before
pa about my leaving Boston
An uear Mother did take on dread.
i, y, and | thought she just wouldn't
,pn..s e 90 She went with me 10 the
s.lss 49,, where had to change and
~ u the conductor to look out for
~, "a, =. If l needed that-a Young
h,s e me! I'm fourteen now. I
birthday last week.
xonls , thought at the last she inst
N 49, iet me 90. she chung 70 me
y ana begged me to forgive no or fnr
wss : = brought upon me; and said II
ve,s uuei' cruel shame, when there
s,on an niuren' and people ought to
MR., aaa think and remember. and he
n ,ba - s.and anything. And then.
fo,sa s next breath, she'd beg mo not 70
,,r ~ ,s ner, and not to love Father her.
ssv A.. ! ND her. CAS- If there was
y, esnser of thatD And TO write 70
very few minutes.
cn the conductor cried. AL,
and the bell rang and she
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
AUNT JANE

srSoPsIs.-In a preface preface, 9 HaIy
y.Iis explains her app'' ."t -. :.
" S-'i nosrsonality' and Just M 49, -
DC ..lp,ass.current and "a coH'i"ale-
~, ne also tells her reasons
tOh linz the d.ary-later 10 he
novel The diary Is So '...,,., -
.ndersonyiIle. Mary oes'hs " IN
- saraH's account Oh he'
HDise, birth, which seemingly IN
Aa. her father. who Is Ia
tsies't ostronomer, less than a ne"
- which was discovered '"e sI'''1
- Her name Is c.'"F'o, ,..7,'
nlsh- o,psr wanted TO CAL her VIOLA
De- - - father insisted on Aoi-a'I
$40 The child quickly learned
.a' nor home was in some way
- from those Of her sih"'4
$50 and was puzzled theT'aL
80 sarah tells her OF her HoNh-
- rival at Aniersuu|llie as
%. and how astOnisled they all
~ al the sight Of Tn" DAINTY
''st,sen-year-old girl whom the
.s5ate professor had chosen LOT
-. Nurse Sarah makes II plain
s s.,, the household seemed a strange
W. 70 the child and how her father
o ~. mother drifted apart through
r,isunderstanding, each too proud
: IN any way attempt TO smooth
aver the situation. Mary tens Oh
~ time spent out West where
,ss perfectly all right and genteel
"a rsspectable" divorce was being
. -. for. and her mothers Ito
-, unaccountable behavior. BY the
.ourt's decree the child is TO spend
AZ months Of the year with her
mother and six months with her IA
.tsr Boston is Mothers home.
Mary describes her life as Marie
,,,h her mother in Boston and
,hout her mothers prospective
saitors"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHAPTER IV-Continued.

Mother is crying now quite n lot.
you see her six months are most up,
md I've got 10 90 back 10 Father. And
Tn afraid Mother is awfully unhappy
shout il. She had a letter last week
from Aunt Jane. Fathey'S sister. |
heard her read it out loud to Aunt
Hattie and Grandpa in the library. II
vas very stiff and cold and dignified,
md ran something like this:
Dear Madam: DR.. Anderson de-
tres me 10 say that he trusts you are
bearing In mind the fact that, accord
ing TO the decision Of the court, his
daughter Mary is to come to him on
the first day of May. If you will kind
y inform him as 10 the hour Of her
expected arrival. he will see that she
Is properly met at the station"
Then she signed her name, Abigail
Jane Anderson. (She was named for
Der mother, Grandma Anderson, same
Is Father wanted them to name me.
Mercy! I'm glad they didn't. Mary"
b bad enough, but Abigail Jane"-D
Well, Mother read the letter aloud,
then she began to talk about it-hOw
she felt, and how awful ii was to
think Of giving me up six whole
months, and sending her bright little
sunny-hearted Marie into that tomb
Ike place with only an Abigail Jane to
Zee to for refuge. And she said that
she almost wished Nurse Sarah was
back again-that she, at least, was
human.
And see that she's properly met
Indeed" went on Mother. with an in
dignant little choke in her voice. "Oh.
yes, know! Now, If ii were q star
ga comet that he expected, he'd GO
himself and sit for hours and hours
watching for it, But when his daugh-
ief comes. he'll send John with the
horses, Ike enough. and possibly that
precious Abigail Jane of his. Or, may
e mat Is too much 10 expect. Oh,
haltie, can't let her go-I can't,
ant"
Twas In the window-seat around the
eafner Of the chimney, reading: and
ooni know as she knew l was there.
but was, and l heard. And I've
aeard other things. too, all this week.
i Am excited. And l can't help won
oefihg how it's all going to be at Fa-
uers Oh, Of course, / know 1t won't
70 much fun. and I'll have to be
mary, and all that; but it'll be
Sane'ning different, and / always did
s1s inherent things. Besides, there's
sners love story to watch. Maybe
s found somebody. Maybe he
uant walt a year. Anyhow, If he
VIC nnd somebody I'm sure he wouldn't
20 willing to wait as Mother
.oan- You know Nurse Sarah said
ss'ner never wanted to wait for any
my mats why he married Mother
qulek' In the first place. But II
e Is somebody, Of course I'll find
w when Pm there. So thatTl be in
~ ssung' And, anyway, theren be
% girls ! shall have them.
~ close now. and make this the
s,u s VI tne chapter. It'll be Anderson
nile next time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

A PLAN for advancing the use of
4 arbitration as a means of settling
commercial disputes between business
men is announced by the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United States.
The plan takes into account the
present wide use of arbitration in this
country, and contemplates making il
more general by extending it among
business organizations making up the
national chambers membership. As
sent 10 all member organizations, the
plan carries suggestions for setting up
arbitration machinery and statement
of the services which the national
chamber can render to organization
members supplemental 10 their OWL
efforts. both in domestic and foreign
commerce.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

I object decidedly To America : recog-
milton of that government if it de-
StroyS the fundamental and bedrock
principle upon which our own govern
mcnt is founded.
The fundamental principle OF Amer
lean government has been the protcc-
ton of American interests under any
flag In the world. and how are We 10
protect American interests in a c0un-
try whose government first refuses 10
recognize an American loan made To
the government the present soviet
regime succeeded and then positive
ly asserts that property rights and
protection form no part of their
ritual?"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
Pereqrine, Like the Pirate He Is
Takes Toll From Weaker Crea-
lures of the Air.

It was reported recently that IN the
eyrie Of peregrine, a vicious bird. the
rings of ~ racing pigeons were found.
The peregrine falcon often kills BIRDS
which are unfortunate enough to cross
its path. Peewits and other birds that
frequent the coast are relentlessly pur-
sued by this hawk, and another prey
is the golden plover. hut this bird af'
fords the hawk a good chase before 1t
is caught.
The peregrine catches IT'S prey by
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06

Such a passport, however. was good
only for six months, could not be re-
newed. did not include families, and
was issued only in case of dire neces.
sity on the part Of the applicant and
never 10 the country Of which the ap-
plicant was citizen prior TO the filing
of his declaration of intentions.
Since June 4, 1920, American pass
ports can be issued only to American
citizens. and an alien does not become
an American citizen until his petition
for naturalization is granted and he
renounces his former allegiance and
takes the oath of allegiance to the
United States.