davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

Boyle Land company to ]. A. Dobb,
neA sec. "a. tp. 20. n. r. e.. STAG. SO.
Dora Dunn to Ralph Dunn. lot 3.
block IA, west Great Falls. ST.
Mary Duda to George Deschau, lot 4
block $50. Great Falls, 81.
Mary Duda to George Deschau lot 2.
block $50. Great Falls S250o
r. r. Funk to Commercial National
bank, lot II and part lot 12, block 1877.
Great Falls. 81.
Aleck Kvarus to George Desehau.
lot g block $50, Great Falls. 81.
Fl. c. Swihart and wife TO Gerald
l.. Perry, lot s, block 2s5, Great Falls.
G1
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Stock Market
~ seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by HI. b. Lake & Co.
EVENING STOCK LETTER.

Ev ENlNG SIOCh LEI EN-.
New York, Feb. 17.-Considerable ir-
regularity was noticed in the stock
market today and the list seemed to
show signs Of the pressure Of recent
distribution and profit taking sales.
Professionals were active on the sell
ing side Of the so-called Mexican oil
shares and unconfirmed report that one
Of the big Mexican Pete wells was flow
ing salt water. In other departments
Of the market recessions outnumbered
advances and this appears to have been
brought about from technical condi-
tions Of the market rather than any
new developments. OF course, Wash.
ington reports had 1t that the ways and
means committee anticipates having q
satisfactory bonus bill passed within a
very short time and this may have had
an unfavorable effect on sentiment In
general. We do not believe that any
material resumption OF the upward
swing could be maintained from current
levels and consequently feel that the
list generally speaking will undergo
further revision downward.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 14O0; killing classes slow, gener-
ally steady to weak; common to med
ium beef steers $5.50a5.75; bulk $3.50
$50; butcher cows and hefers $3.25Q
$50; bulk $350@5.5o; Gamers and cut
ters $2.2543.25; bulk over $3.50; bologna
bulls $3@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market slow,
mostly steady on light; others 1ocg15c
lower; early top SOLO; bulk S9.4OQ10;
desirable pigs SOLO.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market quiet;
generally steady to weak.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Feb. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts LOO: all classes steady; practi-
cally no trade on stockers and feeders
quality plain, best steers offered ST;
best vealers $40; few cows up to S5.35:
medium heifers S5.s5; Gamers and cut
ters S2.50Q3.75.
Hogs-Receipts $500; slow; 15c to 25c
lower than yesterdays average: best
lights 1885 to packers and shippers;
bulk good and choice 100 and 800
Founders $e.1O@9.775; bulk Of sales $3.50
$3.50; most packing sows 25c lower;
bulk $7.25975o: stock pigs around
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1860; nothing choice
on sales; few sales medium to good
lambs steady to strong, best offered
S1410.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Ore. Feb. 17--Catt1e-Nom
inally steady; no receipts.
Hogs up so cents; receipts 101; prime
light 81. 50G11.75; smooth heavy go to
300 pounds $1O@11; 800 pounds and up
S9@1o; rough heavy s7.50a 9.75; fat pigs
sl16H.5o; feeder pigs $1o.75Q11; stags
S6Q9.
Sheep nominally steady; no receipts.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Two Bones

If you are thinking of a cap
To set upon your crown.
I've got the biggest bargain
That has ever come to town.
So come in with the busy bees
Don't lay back with the drones,
Bring in your skull, uncovered,
And We'll crown it for two bnoes.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
AT DENVER

Denver, Feb. 17.-Cattle-R Receipts 7a5:
market steady: beef steers s647-26;
cows and heifers S5.5o67; calves IS 80
07; bulls s2509350; stockers and feed
ers S5.o0Q7.1O
Hogs Receipts COO: market weak, 1ec
lower: top SS4o; bulk $940n9T0.
Sheep = Receipts 41o0; market &c
Q7-25; feeder lambs s13G13.5o.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
LIBERTY BONDS

closed: 31as S97o6; first Is ss7 20 bid:
second As 1864: first AIS ss7.O6; sec
ond AVS s96.98; third AIS s97 62; fourth
4t4s $9742; Victory 81 S 500; Victory
424s $1OO.26.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

two personal fouls called on him and
in his efforts to avoid further fouling
he got bad tumble which knocked
the wind out of him. Olson was SUD
stituted, and Shaw pleaded with the
coach to let him stay in, as he was
all right. and had never been taken
out of game in his life.
Lineup and summary.
CT Falls tc2) Pos. Butte C'ral (e,
Winner Co.. forward $3.50. Keppler
Gonser. ...... forward ...... Hayes
Charters. center ..... Mckenzie
Shaw. .... guard -. Harrington
Lowry. - guard =. .Wiggenstein
Suhstitutions: Great Falls-Olson
for CharteTis: Charteris for Olson.
Olson for Shaw Central-Loftlls for
Hayes: Hayes for Lotus.
Field goals: Gonser. 5; Winner. 8;
Charters. /; Shaw, /; Hayes, L: Har-
rington, /.
Free throws: Winner. 9. missed g.
Mckenzie ., missed 8; Shaw missed t.
Gonser missed l.
Score at half time: Great Falls. Ii;
Central. ,.
Boyer. referee: Carroll, umpire.
The sea fish around Catalina island
are attracted BY bright lights suspend
ed beneath the water
The population of FIJI is decreasing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Club wheat. 1Oc under durum.
Mixed wheat. 1Oc less redomin lins
SUGAR

New York, Feb. 17.--Sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales 1880
tons. March 224: May 24S; September
274. Refined unchanged at $500.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Feb. 17.---Hogs-Receipts H.
500: generally steady to 1oc lower: bulk
top 1895: butchers $50 to 300 pounds
50. 400 975; packing grades sT,7oa8. SO.
Cattle Receipts 1900; beef steers
rather slow: all classes of stock gen.
orally steady.
sheep-Receipts $500; lambs strong;
bulk $144 14.4o; top S14.5o; sheep and
feeders 25c higher choice light ewes IS;
feeder lambs top S18s5.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
PASS DIVIDEND

New York, Feb. 17.---Directors Of the
American-Sumatra Tobacco company
voted Friday to pass the regular semi
annuEf dividend Of 3h per cent on the
corporations preferred stock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
CAPS

Stop at our cap department when
you're in. See the new spring caps
we're selling at $500, $3.50 and $500
They're great Then stroll over to the
shoe section and see the display we
are showing at s5.S5 pair. They're
wonders.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Grain Bualletin,
Quotations ending February IS.

Prices Paid at Points in Montana TAX
ing 13c Freight Rate to Minneapolis
and Duluth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Anaconda Defeats
Butte High Five
by 81 to IA Score
Special to The Tribune.


Anaconda. Feb. 17-Anaconda beat
Butte high school here Friday night by
the score of 81 TO IA, in 6 hotly con
tested game. The guarding of Lind
blad and J. Mccarthy proved too much
for the miners. Anaeonda's guards
located the hoop at regular intervals.
Mcdonald was the scoring star of the
game His style being such that the
visitors could do nothing with him.
He showed the best form of this sea-
son and besides scoring the greater
number of points from the field. show,
ed uncrring accuracy from the foul
line. He was backed up by his run
ming mate, Emmons. in great style.
The game was exceptionally fast but
became rough towards the end when
Butte played its best. Eight personal
fouls were called ON Butte while Ana
conda had but two.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Feb. 17.--Wheat receipts
2oS cars compared with 274 cars a. year
ago.
Cash:
No. 1 Northern s1.4sA G1.54A; May
$1.40A; July S1.3o&.
Corn-No. yellow 5n1a @51A.
Oats-No. 3 white, 35 y Q36H.
Barley-45057.
Rye-No. 2, 96t097.
F1ax-No. i. $2.43A G2,50A.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Chicago, Feb. 17.--Wheat, No. 5 red,
S1.33A; No. / hard, S1.32A d1.333.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 5714 G5s; No. 2
yellow, 67is 055A.
Oats, No white, 39GA; No. white.
3e13s.
Rye, No. 2, s1ootza1o1h.
Barley, 55G56.
Timothy seed, $5G7.5o.
Glover seed, $12G22.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S11.35
Ribs, S10.75I11.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
BUTTER: EGGS: pRODTcE

New York, Feb. 17.-Butter steady;
creamery higher than extras 3sm39:
creamery firsts 33hQ371s.
Eggs. steady.
Cheese, firm: state whole milk flats
fresh specials 2012 Q021.
S4G34A; ordinary firsts 31G32: misceI-
eggs, lower; receipts s.3o6 cases: firsts
34G341a; ordinary firsts 31Q32: ciscel-
laneoous 33Q331a.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
DULUTH FLAX SEED

Duluth, Feb. 17.~-Flax seed on tract
$2.4713 62.50; arrive $2.47ia Q249h.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

May cotton, open, $17.45; high, s1765;
low, $17.39; close, $17.57. December cot
ton, open, $16.4S; high, 1883; low,
1851; close, $16.47.
Total sales. stocks $4,000; bonds s13,-
ncS O01
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

COTTON
New York, Feb. 17.-Spot cotton
steady; middIing 1910.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

The population of FIJI is decreasing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

SUDstIINCIUNs = -tIIHEVII1IH El"F TIT II
for Emmons, T. Mccarthy for Lawler,
Larson for ]. Mccarthy. Butte: Thomp-
son for Chapman, Chapman for Bren-
nan.
Field goals: Mcdonald, 5; Lindblad,
/; Chapman. 3: Walsh. /; OConnor,
/: Brennan, I.
Free throws: Mcdonald, IL, missed
.; Walsh, .. missed 3.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

The sea fish around Catalina island
are attracted By bright lights suspend
ed beneath the water.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

Sheriff Herman G. Neitzel, District
Attorney Fl. J. Bohn and others pur-
suing the moonshiners in the hills of
Sank county are collecting respect
able array of stills and other access
series in the making Of white
Mule" The report is current in the
state that Sank county is about as free
as any county as to the making Of
moonshine.
Nine successful raids have been
made and few fruitless attempts
recorded. 1t is known there are still
more stills in the county and unless
the owners keep well under cover they
will be the cause of ease in court and
an interesting item in the newspa-
pers.
Moonshiner Killed
In September 1920, officers raided
the Nick Nedovitch( spelled in sew
eral ways) place on a lonely road be-
tween the Crawford crossing and the
crossroad in Chenille. In the excite
ment brother, Joseph Nedovitch, the
leading actor in the business, was
killed. Nick has since moved to Cana
da. Moonshine and mash were OBJ
tanned but the still was never found.
The place is located on the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton l, town of Baraboo.
Moonshiner Escapes
On the Post place, the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section z, town of Sumpter, still and
moonshine were obtained but the
moonshiner made his escape. The still
was being operated by transient.
Boy Let's the Cat Out of the Bag
A still, coil, and moonshine were
obtained on the Herman Spoonholtz
place in the town of Franklin, not
far from the center Of the north line
Of section 5, northern part of the
town. The officers found the maker,
a transient, had been in Ableman
and overlook him on the way to the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
WHAT SCIENCE MUST DO FOR
THE FARMER

We probably are at the end of our
greatest expansion in the influence of
invention on agricultural production.
Future progress must be in the di-
rectiOn of refining agricultural pro-
cesses, eliminating waste and warding
off uncertainties. The farmer is too
dependent on the turn of the wealth
er, the presence or absence of insects,
to call his business a settled or stable
industry. 1t is along these lines prog
ress must be made. 1t is by that pro-
gress the millions of the future must
be fed.
Inventions have given us machines,
that add greatly to the power of man.
But in no instance have they added
to the power of the soil. 1t is the soil,
in the long run, that is the limiting
factor. The contribution of science
has been in the direction of saving
the soil, Of protecting crops and ami
mails against destruction by food and
drought and insect and disease. 1t has
been in the direction of making the
harvest more certain. There are a
thousand ways In which science may
help agriculture. Dr. Henry Jackson
Waters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

reporter. In 1891 he began the prac-
tice of law in Superior and in 1896
was appointed by Governor Upham
as judge of the eleventh judicial cir
cult to succeed Judge r. D. Marshall,
who had been elevated to the supreme
bench. Fifteen years later JudEe
Dodge resigned from the supreme
court and Judge Vinje was elevated
to the position, the appointment being
made by former Governor ]. o. David
son. For more than a quarter of a
century he has borne judicial re.
sponsibilities which amply fits him
for the highest office in the legal pro-
fession in Wisconsin.
Many times as member of the
John Muir Walking club has Judge
Vinje visited the Baraboo 1,igion
Kindly and companionable, always
alert and keen at repartee, he is one
of the most beloved members of the
organization On these excursions
away from his daily routine he is Of
ten the center of the group when dis
cussing timely topics, political is.
sues, or narrating human interest
events. Clear. direct, entertaining
are his utterances about the campfire
or along the way.
AS the head of the supreme court
of the state there viii be no discounts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

the secret leaked out, the still was
| removed from section "a, town of
Reedsburg, to a place where it could
do no harm. The house is still there
and many a fellow has dry feeling
in his throat when he passes that way.
It was the habit Of the alleged moon
sinner to take his still to the home
Of neighbor when summoned, set
| the machine in action, and by early
morning there would be several gal
Ions ready for consumption. How Bill
did chuckle and chortle to think he
could put one over the officers; but,
he who laughs last laughs loudest.
Reedsburg Not Without Excitement
In all this excitement Reedsburg is
not alone. Alvin Struck was making a
little easy money, but was put out
of business by the strong arm of the
law. Whoever knows about the still
keeps still, at least it has not come to
light. Moonshine was the only evil
dence.
Who Owned This One
n SL1AA vas 1OunQ IA a Cl6LClA 4n
the Third ward, Baraboo, but the
owner could not be located.
Is Any Sitting Through
The city of Baraboo is said to be
quite free from moonshine. For some
time the story was current liquor was
being brought in by car and otherwise
bat this has about ceased, the Off
GERS believe. Still, you never can
tell.
This is about the complete record
since the federal amendment to the
constitution went into effect. A study
Of the accompanying map is inter
esting in connection with this account
of those who have made lively for
the federal, state and county officers.
An x on the map indicates where
successful moonshine raids have been
made up todate.
with apologies to the Stars and
Stripes:
'Tis not always fair weather
With good fellows together,
And still in the cellar"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

, Spoonholtz place, his car sagging with
load of sugar. He was made to drive
the car back to Ableman, the Jail
door closed behind him and a iaunt
for the still was then made. The
stranger had a Spoonholtz boy with
him who "let the cat out Of the bag"
on the way home and the remainder
was easy. A still, coil and mash were
obtained.
'~% Cost Him 500
|511a W. Wilkie in the town of Woodland
made trip to La Crosse with an
officer and the judge made the fine
500, costs extra. A still was obtain
ed on the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section "a.
Had 'em in the Attic
In the village of Merrimack the Off
GERS scented the moonshine in the
attic of George Miller. A still was
added to the COLLECTION at the county
Jail and Mr.. Miller had a few words
from the judge.
Where RattIesnakes DweIl
The officers found moonshine at the
village established by the American
Refractories company about one mile
east of Devils lake. The offender, an
Italian, was arrested but the still
could not be found.
Kept 1t In the Flat
At La Rue in the town of Freedom,
John Klinge9meyer made white
Mule" in the fiat over his saloon
extremely handy. A still, coil, and
moonshine made it too difficult to
dodge the penalty.
Still on Wheels
Bill Schwartz had an idea He pro-
cured a moonshine outfit and it re-
quired only the wink Of an eye to in
form Bill his services would be ap-
preciated. Loading his paraphernalia
onto a car he drove away in the moon
shine to make moonshine at the home
Of a neighbor. He resided in the first
house south Of the buildings on the
county farm-in fact the storm center
of operations was on the county farm.
Finally the business became so bold
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

During 1921 the highway police
men in the county made about 1870 ar
rests and these cases all went before
justices of the peace. The business in
the courts from this form of violation
OF the statutes almost reaches as
many cases as those which caused the
offenders to darken the door of the
county bastile in days gone by, drunk
ness being the charge In fact fast
driving may be considered form of
intoxication.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
DEFENDS THE MOVIES

"Moralists howl at the movies,
but they howl without logic" says
Rupert Hughes in The Kansas City
Star. Vices of every sort ran riot
centuries before there were movies.
Wicked people enter the movies, but
they were wicked before they entered
and they would have gone on being
wicked if they stayed out Of them.
Il have my suspicious that a good
deal of mischief is going on more or
less surreptitiously in mbving pic
lures, although for two years I have
been working about a big studio and
have never caught anybody kissing
anybody except as directed in the
picture. l can't say as much for any
Sunday school picnic I ever attended.
Divorces are frequent In moving
picture colonies, it is claimed. Holly
wood is getting to be almost as bad
as England, Chicago and some other
divorce mills, though it Is not yet
nearly up to the standard of Indiana.
which statisticians have put lar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
CHIEF JUSTICE VINE

Rich with years of experience, alb
ly qualified to occupy the position,
Chief Justice A. J. Vinje assumes the
duties Of the nigh office at Madison
left vacant by the death of Justice
r. G. Siebecker. Since the organiza-
ton of the court in 1853 there have
been but nine chief justices prior to
Justice Vinje-Whiton, Dixon, Ryan,
Cole, Lyon, Orion, Cassoday, Wins
low, and Siebecker. These have
stamped themselves indellibly upon
the judicial history of the state.
The new chief justice was born in
Norway in 1857, came to. America
with his parents in 1869, studied in
the common schools of Iowa, Grin
nell college at Grinne1l and North
western college at Des Moines. He
then taught for three years, entered
the University of Wisconsin in 1878.
graduated from the college of Letters
and Science in 1884, and from the
law school three years later. His
young manhood was that of a stu.
dent, similar to many another who
has gone from school to school, more
and more fitting himself for his life
work. For some time he remained
in Madison, gaining much valuable ex,
perience as assistant supreme court
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
ues., M ar.
WARREN HOTEL
from 10 a. M, to p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin. He Wis
its professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free. except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder.
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
II you have been ai.ipg for any
o. 9Th of time and do not get any bet
Ter. do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
Z ouble,
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of DR..
Doran. 1886 Boston Hlock, Mime
apoIis, Nina.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
IRELAND AND AMERICA

The appeal of Michael Collins to
the friends of Ireland in America
not to lend their support to attempts
to wreck the Irish Free State ought
to receive careful consideration. The
alternative to the treaty, he says,
is war. If there is war the brunt
of it will fall on the Irish in Ire.
land and not on the Irish in the rest
of the world, who should be the
more cautious about tanning the
flames of war.
Whatever the merits of two sides
in controversy which divides Irish
patriots, the word should rest with
the men who will have to do the
fighting and sthe women who will
have to bear all that war means to
women. Outsiders, however warm
their sympathies, should be chary of
advice in what is a matter of life
and death for the people advised.
1t is safe and easy to be uncompro-
missing in the affairs of others, but
men who have to bear responsibility
are compelled to count the cost and
decide what is feasible.
Compromise is rarely popular. AS
a rule it pleases nobody, but it is
often accepted with reluctance by
both parties to a controversy, as a
choice of evils, while sympathizers
at distance feel outraged that 100
per cent has not been scored by
whichever side they support. Yet by
compromise the world gets ahead:
it is seldom that full success can be
won at a stroke. and to recognize
what measure of success it is wise
to insist upon is the greatest test of
statesman. ireland has bred states
men in the past, it is breeding them
now, and it Is safe to say that no
body is more solicitous than they
are for the welfare Of their country.
They are entitled to a fair chance to
act according to their best judgment
and without interference by tres-
ponsible outsiders. Quiet waiting may
come hard to impetuous sympathiz-
ers but they can do Ireland no better
se-vice,-Springfeld Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
HEALTH HINTS

A writer ON health submits the fol.
lowing rules for keeping fit:
/. A full bath more than once a
week.
2. Brushing the teeth at least once
every day.
8. Sleeping long hours with win
dows open.
4. Drinking as much milk as pos
sible, but no coffee or tea.
5. Eating some vegetables or fruit
every day.
6. Drinking at least four glasses Of
water day
z. Playing part of every day out-of-
doors.
g. Complete digestion of food daily.