davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF

Court District Of Columbia, No. 212
Tuesday. after a brief business ses-
sion. DR.. Cecilia T. Gallagher. worthy
lecturer. conducted social evening" Rev
Francis x. Cavanaugh, chaplain, Rev.
John O'Grady, D. D.. and Rev. Stephen
T. Morris addressed the court, and
several members responded with mu-
steal numbers, instrumental and vocal,
thus providing a pleasing impromptu
program. following which refresh
ments were served.
This evening at 1880 the annual ves-
per service will be held at st. Pat
rick's Church. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Corne-
Illus F. Thomas will preside, Rev.
Francis X. Cayanaugh will be ceIe-
brant, and Rev. William F. Hafey, vice
chancellor Of the archdiocese of Bal
timore, will deliver the sermon.
A junior court has been organized,
with forty-three charter memb bers,
representing five parishes The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Bertha
Trapp, grand regent. and Florence
focum, vice regent. both OF st. Mar
tins parish: Katherine Street Of St
Aloysius parish. historian. and Berna-
dette McDermott Of St. Peters parish.
secretary. Last Sunday a large dele
cation went to Alexandra, Va, to
participate in the initiation Of q class
by Court Kayanaugh. The next meet
ing of Court District of Columbia will
be held Tuesday, June z, at the Wom-
ems City Club. 20 Jackson place north.
west.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Webster Lodge will spend Tuesday
evening having a good time. The en-
tertainment. committee will stage a
smoker, including songs and stories,
cigars.
The jolly knights Club will meet
TUESDAY evening to consider the re-
port of the committee on arbitration
which will be presented for adoption
Excelsior Lodge, No II. will con-
fer. the page and knights ranks Tues
day evening. The ceremonial team will
have charge Of the initiatory work,
The knight rank ceremonial is
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SUES FOE sa5. 600 DAMAGES,

Suit to recover $25.000 DANA ges for
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Arthur A. Wright against the ;Colum-
bia Hotel Company. Through Attor.
ney T.. Morris Wampler, the plaintiff
says the defendant caused his; arrest
February 81 last on charge OF dis!
orderly conduct. He was acquitted Of
the charge In Police Court. 9i
Evening star., 1922-05-21
MODERN wooDMEN or
Ir AMERICA. =. 4

Central Camp held it's weekly meet
ing Friday evening, with Consul
Casey presiding. The chair announced
as a member OF the fraterpal relations
committee. to hll the. vacancy occa-
sioned by the resignation :of Nj.
Locknane from that COMMITTEES. -
A. r.. Talbot Camp appointed b conn.,
mittee to consider ways and means
the motor enthusiasts OF the camp.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
coTroNsEED OIL LOWER.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Cottonseed
: oil was lower under scattered liqui-
dation, induced by slow trade demand
and the poor showing In lard and
cotton. Closing bids were to II
points net lower. Sales, $500 bar;
rels. Prime crude. 10.e0. nominal
prime summer yellow spot, 11.50;
July. 1l,s6; September. 1888; Decem:
ber, s.7s, all bid.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The recignation of Harry G, Apnis,
who has served as chancellor COM
mander of Syracusians Lodge, No! 10,
since January 1, was accepted by the
lodge and the following newly elected
tion Friday night e. T. Negosta,
chancellor commander; ]. s. Ferguson,
vice chancellor; T. NJ. Birch, prelate;
y. K. Farrar. master-at:arms, and E.
H. Kirby, inner guard.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Continued from Twenty ninth Page.l

Of Eagles. who instituted the frst
aerje at Seattle, Wash. twenty-five
years ago. -
As the aerie contemplates reviving
the Sdrill feani, ali members who de-
sire to join should communicate with
Secretary j.. Donald Britt or Presi-
dent James NJ. Rhinehart. In addi-
ton a drum and .bugle corps will be
Organized, as will also a dramatic
club, to be in charge of Harry c.
Vivin, Henry Melzer and Michael ID.
Crowley.
The installation of the new officers
will be held Thursday, June 8. A so
cial session and an entertainment will
be provided by the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Anacostia Council, No. II, has an
nounced a bazaar in the Anacostia
Methodist Hall tho evenings Of May
% and "a.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
aERlIAE, KHiVey SIZES FuaHEs

AE Wtedfslat, the new Gtrms4 am-
e4 salls4 ea EepEsaaEx AaSess
3 3. ssg g: slsss sss 3. s's'a'es E
Evening star., 1922-05-21
BREak K lgsvvnEAT SHOWN
AT THE MARKET WEEK END

CHICAGO, May ae.-EveninS up for
the week end oaussd wheat prices
here % bFeAk sharply duFtnE ths last
hour oi trsdtag today. the My de-
reports from the southwsat telling az
unfavorable conditions for the new
crop EayA. the market Q yeths. bullish
construction In the, early dealings
The finish was unsettled, with values
sheytng 9 MT loss af To ~ MAY.
i:asz; corn was up x Is Is, and oass
ranged froH y lower 10 u higher.
Proviaions rsnsed from s lower. to SO
Whsst showed fair strength in tho
early trading with commission houses
das.las aaa shSFis; On a The buying side Of. ths
slightly higher despite q break IN
values ut liverpool. The May de-
livery was under pressure from scat
tered longs and averaged lower, the
best support coming from local e1o-
yator intersst,. which was also the
best buyer Yesterday The action OF
influence. other factors being almost
entirely Ignored. u
The report from the southwest told
Of the deterioration In the condition
of the crsp Is the harvest approaches.
IT being said that rain was needed in
fcisnt rainfall in the past six weeks
This report was largely responsible
for the early firm undertone Of the
market. Receipts of wheat were 226
cars, and deliveries on May contracts
this morning were 43o.000 bushels.
Corn and oats. while acting rather
nrm, early reacted from the high
point in sympathy with wheat, but
there was no material pressure. and
the selling was mainly of local
character until near the close, when
export interests became heavy buyers
of July corn.
Provisions averaged lower with .
rather light trade. 1t took but little
selling to make the lower range de-
spite the strength In hogs.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
P. O. 8. OF A.

Washington Camp, No. 2, held its
regular meeting at 643 Louisiana ave.
nue. on Friday night.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Miss Eva La Rose of Lawrence,
Mass, Is said to be the only woman
sign painter in New England.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS. -.

Last Wednes sday evening Comp No.
held Its spring contest, the lucky
ones being Mrs. Pearl. Wolfe, Mrs.
Thorne and J. e. Downing. The camp
will have Initiation the hrst meeting
in June.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
New York Quotatie.s.

NEW YORK, May 2e.-Wheat-
Spot. easy; No. 2 red and No. 3 hard.
1.47h; No. l Manitoba, 1.58h. and No.
Q mixed. durum. 1.43A elf. track
New York to arrive. Corn-spot,
steady: No. . yellow and No.
white. SOS. and No. 2 mixed. 80h elf.
New, York, all rail. Qats-Spot,
steady: No. Q white. SO. Lard-Easy;
middle west, 11.95a12.05.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
RANGE OF MARKET. AVERAGES.


New
actfvi of the market -
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Near-Hseh Prirfs.

. with money mighty cheap COM
taE. with ;bonds In great demand and
praetieally .sNre. TO go higher. local
eacnxatiea eipssd the week NJ OF near
Ffhe fap prices af iet2 To- date. This
S e ,sss SEP stsess e lass ssss ssss sAs
id q. 3 Y - q ~ g u lelfs 3 E.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
That Foreign Debt.

1t was the same Mr. Forgan who
said. discussing the debt Of the allies
ct al to the United States: -'Great
Rrita IN proposes TO pay s per cent
on her obligations, beginning in the
near fiture.e Let her pay per ceht
interest and apply the per cent an
nhaiIy TO the ifquidstipn of the debt,
Ind in :tiftY years the obligation will
sThf United States is much more
fortunate than her debterA Her do
main. was not, ipvaded; she :Eas. in
the war = cpnnparattyelf short period,
but abe Mas IN intensefy.
The long hard aEhting practically
impove4sIfed oura allies. and they
EHHT9 not recovered. =.
Many Of our leading bankers will
asESe,swlth Mt. Forganttn urging long
time ioanslong time and low rates
Of Interest. 16ng time obligations
sesuls IN much Interest secumulat-
ing, but they let the debtor out
sasatnaiis-and some OF them look
hopeIeasly involved
Evening star., 1922-05-21
..Eree.ipEv and. .NuretnE."

These3 TIVE terms have come into
business as ;Eesult Of conditiens that
Ing has q SYNONYM lbs <:moratorium.' y
ENprsing. is an entirely pew one,
in hnsinesR IT refers to the action
OF, creditors ;ofs 4corperations, firms,
etc, getting, ,.teGether. and arranging
TO extend aid and assistance under
ment. % to the .delinausut, literally
nursing the delinquent hack to
BradstFeet and npn. II possible, and
il not, putting the cadayer In better
shape for final salvage operations..
II the days gone by before freez-
yers would have soon. fnished the
reinatnA !, -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Great to take the chill from the
room-save coal. Black Japanned
Heaters; well made 90 no
Good size; guaranteed. ia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Packing her trunk and looking up
railway schedules to Pennsylvania" I
returned d~espondently. AT least,
that's her usual procedure when she's
mortally offended"
Then wen have TO work quickly"
Ii liam sprang up. began TO pace the
floor. There's only one bait TO dangle
before her. and that's the melodra-
matte eHe. III make her think the
whole of this undertaking depends upon
her before I've finished. And in a
way it does. for we need everybody
else actively downstairs, and she must
keep the children safe. You GO over
and send the children to me. I'll rush
them in ahead of me as a shock troop.
with Junior armed with his apology.
Then when l think she's a bit thawed
I'll follow
Il suppose I'd better make myself in
visible" l commented ruefully.
"Surest thing you know Lillian re-
turned. "T1l tell you. You've hit
your head against the door and it's
given you a nervous headache. Go
on back to bed. sleepy-head. and I'll
send Katie in with some breakfast
TIN be a long enough day, and a stren-
uous night. You might as well get all
the rest you can."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
MILWAUKEE
York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Aug. 25.-The stock mar
ket after an early display Of strength
turned decidedly heavy in the final
hour Friday in response to extensive
selling pressure exerted upon the an
nouncement that the strike conference
between certain railroad executives and
brotherhood conferees acting as medi-
ators had been definitely broken off.
Most OF the days gains were called,
and many stocks were depressed one
to two points below Thursdays closing
quotations,
equipments on the theory that those
industries would suffer most by the
prolonged labor trouble.
However, rails offered stubborn resist
ance in the face or an announcement
by B. M. Jewell, shop crafts leader,
that it would be a fight to the finish"
Stocks like Northern Pacific, Chicago
G. Northwestern and Atchison, when
few days. sold off more than a point,
while shares like Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Reading & Erie. which were
in a better technical position, yielded
only f~ractionally.
United states Steel was pushed up to
1885,, the highest price in two years,
but sold off half a point at the close.
Crucible and Vanadium also establish
ed peak prices ana HdHABeu " hOiu
part of their gains. Activity In steel
shares were attributed TO the announce
ment of higher prices for steel and
iron products. which is expected to find
reflection in forthcoming earnings
statements.
Poor copper shares responded well to
the increased output figures and de-
creased deficits revealed by the latest
quarterly reports.
Total sales were 100000 shares.
Tan ronnny aoain nrannd at 211 nPT
cent but hardened to four at the close.
Time money was quiet with funds
available for so and 30 days at 4 TO AZ
per cent
Failure OF the reparations commission
TO reach an agreement with the German
government caused a violent decline in
continental exchange rates.
German marks fell to the extreme low
rate of five cents a 100 and French
francs reacted 96 points to a new low
record of the year, with slightly
smaller declines in the Belgian and
italian rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market generally steady; strictly
prime yearlings stronger; beef cows
and heifers very slow: top long ear
lings S10.S5; weight 1,051 pounds; bulk
beef steers Of quality and condition to
sell Ss.75G10; Gamer and cutter cows
mostly S2.75I370; bologna bulls largely
S3G4.15; veal calves. bologna bulls
largely $34415; veal calves early
around S11.50412.
Hogs-Recefpts $4,000; lighter weight
active 10 to 15c higher; top s9.7o; bulk
S6.60G9.65; others slow, steady to
strong; 210 to 240 pound butchers most
ly $9.25Q9.50; good and choice 275 to
500 pound butchers $S.70d10; packing
sows mostly S6.50d7.15; bulk pigs $7.75
4s.25; heavy $7.T5G915: medium $3.50
$50; light S9.40G9.70i light light 5000
9.45; packing sows smooth s6.75G7.45;
packing sows rough S6.15q6.s5; killing
pigs S7.5008.75.
sheep-Receipts 5000; fat lambs ac-
tive, generally steady to strong; spots
higher; fat sheep and feeder lambs
steady: top native lambs s13.25 to city
butchers; packer top $3.50 with s13
bid; bulk natives to packers $12.50G
1875; native culls mostly SO; eight
loads 1dahos unsold: sheep scarce: few
ewes to killers S4Q7; inside fig
ure taking extreme heavies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

surprised to learn that even now sht
was packing her trunk. a diversion il
which she frequently INDUCES.
"Dooner go Danzie now"
My small sons voice gave me an in,
spiration." / picked him up and begaI
to take off his absurd little night
suit.
well get first dressed first" ]
told him, and then weiff find Marion
She will take you down to Grand
mother
/ had thrown Marion's name in as a
stop-gap. although ! knew Mother Gra-
ham was extremely fond of Lillian's
winsome daughter. But ] knew that
it would take more than Marion's
charms and Juniors adorableness to
placate his grandmother. | meant to
get hold of Lillian as soon as I could.
for if any one could devise the means
of making my mother-in-law tractable
it was she.
Partly dressing Junior, I deposited
him in his crib, telling him to put on
his stockings, q most absorbing occu-
patton in which he delights. Then.
throwing my bathrode about me. /
opened the door softly, slipped down
the corridor to Lillian's room. and
knocked lightly. She opened the door
Immediately, and l saw with relief that
both she and Marion were almost
dressed.
praise be that your boat is nearly
manned" l said, holding the door half
ajar, so that I could watch my own
Dom door. "The wireless Is sounding
the S. Q. S. from mine"
whats the trouble?" Pirate craft
in the offingT" Lillian asked with a
little laugh. az thought | heard stem
torian tones a minute or two ago, and
you look as If you were about to walk
the plank"
A Carefully Laid Plan
az have walked it," l returned. while
Marion giggied appreciatively at our
nonsense. Behold me laundering in
the water. And | tell you the boat
will be scuttled unless you heave to
and come to the rescue"
She hitched an imaginary belt and
put her hand smartly to her forehead.
AYE, aye, sir. We will now heave
no and to and fro. Marion"-with a
complete change of tone-"suppose you
run over and see what Junior is up
to. Take your brush and comb with
you and do your hair in there
Junior isn't dressed yet, Marion" /
said slyly, we'll knowing what her an
swer woulud be.
"Oh! Auntie Madge! May l dress
az think it might be permitted" I
and she danced out happily. I
the door after her. and hastily
to Lillian my unfortunate en-
with my mother-in-law.
commented vindictively, "but I'm
vin~dictivelyy, "but I'm
that's an indoor sport prohibi-
ted by the blue laws. What do you
suppose she's doing now?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Wheat prices fluc-
tuated within narrow limits Friday,
the market being sensitive TO no heavy
operations on either side. Final figures
were unchanged to u cent higher for
wheat, with September 1o1& to 101B
and December 1881 to 1889.
Corn was off y to II sent. Oats
showed a gain of u cent to sc and
provisions ranged from unchanged to
Is cents lower.
Weakness at Liverpool and the Ger
man financial situation caused values
to break At the start. The market show
ed considerable resistance to selling
pressure however, and commission
houses bought on the declines. The re-
sultant advance brought put increased
offerings and thereafter neither side
made any decided effort TO dominate
the trading. Export demand was re-
ported slow. with slight prospect Of
improvement. Hedging pressure was
lighter than usual.
Corn was unsettled with wheat and
failed to maintain some early ad-
yances, Although at one time the mar
ket vas up n cent from the early low.
Rather sensational crop reports were
raska and South Dakota to the effect
that in some sections there would not
be sufficient grain harvested for local
requirements. Temperatures were lower
over the corn belt with scattered rains.
Oats were duh but firmer.
Provisions were lower under scat
tered selling, which offset an advance
In Liverpool and strength in the live
hog market.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
MY MARRIAGE
49,
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
HOW LILLIAN PLANNED TO AID
MAOGE WITH MOTHER
GRAHAM

My little lads proposal to go to his
grandmother and tell her he was sorry
for his rudenesS did not strike a par
ticularly responsive chord in my still
resentful consciousness.
If 7 had followed my primitive i'm
pulse | should have whispered to him
the truth that it had been his grand
mother. not he, who had made me cry.
But / put my rebellion down firmly,
and consoled myself with the reflection
that Juniors capitalization was a par
ticularlv lucky incident in view of the
day before me.
For | knew that Lillian had counted
upon Mother Graham taking both
Junior and Marion into her room and
keeping them there while the rest of
us staged the reception she had
planned for the man who called him
self Smith. 1t was a reception which
held a distinct element of danger,
and il was pre-eminently necessary
that the children should be kept out
of the way.
whats the Trouble?
But with Mother Graham in the tenn
per with which she had left my room,
our plans were likely TO be upset.
she was capable of leaving the
house for a visit to one of her daugh-
ters, ! knew, and would not have been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; trade dull and irregular on
fat she stock, stockers, feeders m
palmer grass steers with undertone
weak; ali other classes around steady;
best steers offered $3.50; better grades
grassers $7.500T90; most cows SS.75Q
$50; few sales $5Q5.60: me II
cutters generally S2.250S.25; better
grades veaIers s1od10.5O.
Hog-Receipts 5000; fairly active to
packers and shippers 10 to 15c higher:
spots up more or heavies; shipper top
$40: packer top 50; buik SSSog9; a6o
FOUNDERS SS09; packing sows 10 to 25c
higher; bulk $6.750725; few stock pigs
steady; not enough to make a market.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; killing classes
about steady: tendency slightly lower;
native lambs $685.; fat native ewes
largely $6Q6.75.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
BOSTON WOOL REVIEW.

Boston, Aug. 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin Saturday will say:
THE wool market has continued mod
erately active with price generally firm.
although fine staple woods have been
forced to yield slightly on account OF
the competition OF foreign fine woods.
The Lawrence mills, affected by the
strike, are generally resuming opera
tons, although no marked Improvement
In the demand for wool is expected
until after Labor day. The trade Is in
clined to wait more or less to see what
will be the final disposition OF the tariff
on the part of conference committee.
The foreign markets are very strong,
Yorkshire having marked up prices on
Merino tops again. Interest centers
more Immediately on the sale of East
India woods to be held at Liverpool
commencing next Tuesday. when 5000
bales will be offered, OF which a fair
proportion will be suitable for this
country and are free Of duty"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
New York, Aug. 25.-Dun's Saturday

New York, Aug. 25.-Dun's Saturday
will say:
while a solid basis for commercial
expansion clearly exists. progress is still
impeded by the prevailing labor I'M
settlement. Resumption Of coal mining
operations at different points has some
what relieved the industrial tension but
the continuance of the railroad strike
despite negotiations for Its settlement
is a REFRESHING factor. stimulus to trade
activities is to be expected as the end
OF summer approaches, yet various I'M
certainties exert a restraining influence
and a full measure of business develop
ment is lacking. Hesitation in entering
upon important new commitments not
~unnaturslly results from the doubts
about future supplies and prices of
commodities, and not a few trans
actions, as in steel and iron, are pre-
vented by the inability OF sellers to
make early deliveries. With costs of
production further enhanced in some
Industries by upward wage ~revisions
price increases are still being estab-
lished and premiums over the regular
market are steadily ~obtainable where
there is any advantage on shipments.
Weekly bank clearings $5,625, $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Explosion Shakes
Hotel; u. S. Marshals
Guard Hosiery

Roodhouse. Ill.,. Aug. 25.-(By THIS
Associated Pressl.-United States de-
putty marshals are ~patrolling the rail-
road yards here morning following am
explosion which they believed was in!
tended TO wreck the Illinois hotelS
headquarters of the non-union Chicago
and Alton shop workers.
The hotel across the street frau4
the c. & A. roundhouse is where the
explosion is believed To have bnen
caused by bombs and hand grenudss.
There was no damage done, as the
missiles exploded in the air. Ne one
was injured.
Federal deputy marshals. who have
been on duty here ever since a mob
tarred and feathered Bert Dickson.
night roundhouse foreman, August II,
began an investigation.
Shaking foundations Of all the
houses and deluging the town in dark
ness the explosion occurred about 3:3n
a. m. A second explosion at the round
house followed. Great confusion en-
sued. Hurriedly dressed residents gath
cred at the edge of the yards, huddled
yngether, fearing a repetition of the
blasts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Open. High. Low. Close.
16 Year Old Youth
Is Anthrax Patient
at Hospital Here

A case of anthrax, more commonly
known as malignant postule and one
of the most virulent and most con
tagious infections known, was reported
at the city and county health office
Thursday. The patient is Herbert
Abel, son Of 8 Saco farmer. He Is re-
ceiving treatment at the Deaconess
hospital.
This disease is very rare, but one
case having occurred in Montana dur
ing the last year. 1t is one of the most
infectious Of all diseases and is believed
to be carried by domestic animals.
The source of infection in Abels case
has not been traced definitely. Hair
brushes made from the unsterilized
hair Of animals are sometimes a source
of infection, DIR. Fuson said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Aug. 25.-Hogs-Receipts
active Is to 25c higher; bulk 200
to 800 pound butchers $8@S.90; top 50;
packing grades $6.9007.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1850; beef steers, she
stock, stockers and feeders dull, weak,
at recent declines; choice corn fed
besves scarce; good corn fed yearlings
$3.50; bulls and veals about steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; all classes
steady; best western lambs $3.50; ma
i've lambs STATS; fed clipped lambs
SIP; yearlings S10.25; ewes $3.50: early
sales feeding lambs $11.30Q12.25; sort
ed lights quoted up to S12.60.