davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
CALIFORNIA ORDERS
MORE LEHl FLOUR

The Lehi Roller Mills received an.
other order from California for 1851
barrels, or three car loads of flour,
lust recently. Two of the cars were
loaded Monday and the third Will go
out the last OF the week.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
When Foots scored o. o' ro'

When Foote seoTVu y, Wa, y
Oarrlck. the famous u''v one n
known for his meauness a's psV
Foote, the comedian s'v's , I'D
GarrIck had been rldleu," sod ~
party, when he relen,eu % ass D
swell. | suppose ! ous" ,store q
beam out of my own eye Os ,sould' Z
denim another. % ia ia bal ssl =
tOrted FOote, III you co'''
timber !"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
NOTICE
BUSINESS MEN MgEr roNIeAr

The regular dinner and meeting OF
the Lehi Business Men will be held
tonight Thursday commencing at
$3.50 with luncheon at the Darling
Hotel. All members are expected to
be present.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
SALE ON
GROCERIES

P s.-We Cover Dress Buttons.
Frame Pictures and are agents for
Mormon Church Books. Also
Family and Temple Records.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Even Though Lines Not Ausy.
Money talks but you can't pay n
bill ovtr the telephone.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
SPECIAL SALE
ON SHOES, oXFoRDS
and one and two
STRAP SLIPPERS

All the latest shades in silk hose
Toe to $l.35 for the very best.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
cred at a price of $3.50 a share and

s offered at price of $3.50 a share and
accrued dividends, to yield about 6.s6
per cent. 1t is exempt from the normal
Federal income tax and has par value
OF $25 a share. The Commercial Credit
Company has simultaneously issued and
sold 100000 par value OF class '.B" .
per cent. preferred stock
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
New Stoclxa Listed.

Mexican Seaboard OIL Company and
Nash Motors Company stocks we're ad-
mitted to trading on the "big board
yesterday and the former was one Of the
active features. Extreme weakness in
Mexican Petroleum, part of whose prop
critics are located in the same district
in Mexico with those Of the 'Seaboard
company, was reflected in decline in
the shares and voting trust certificates
of the latter both Of which were heavily
traded in. The other new listing was
Nash Motors, in which no sales were
recorded. The closing quotation on Nash
was 400 to 430. Persons in Wall street
familiar with the operations of the New
York Stock Exchange were amazed at
the listing by that institution Of Nash
Motors common stock of which only
$4,000 shares are outstanding. Since the
famous Stutz affair-and in that case
there were $4,000 shares involved-the
exchange has been extremely careful
about accepting issues so small In
amount.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Another Midsummer Market.

Although total transactions ran up
around 500, 900. the market was exceed
ingly quiet all through the day. Little
spurts of activity here and there We're
sufficient to bring up the days total,
but the aimless trend displayed most OF
the day was an indication of the lack OF
interest in the general market The ter
rife heat In the financial district drove
away most of those who were not al
ready away on vacations or for other
reasons and in commission houses the
customers rooms were almost deserted.
The lack of interest displayed in the
commission houses indicated plainly the
professional character Of the entire mar
lxet. The trend was slightly lower. with
only here and there an especially strong
spot, such as Consolidated Gas. The
strength in this issue was attributed to
persistent reports that an extremely IA
vorable capital readjustment plan is
likely to be announced at any time which
will give holders of the present stock
new shares on which their returns VIII
be considerably above those received at
present
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Tn. strength OF n Few.

The ability OF one or two stocks to
display much strength on days when
the general HIST was unsettled has at
tracted much attention during the UNI
even markets of the last fortnight. The
average speculator wonders whether
American Can was bid up moro than :
points one day. Studebaker couple OF
points on another and General Electric
to 9 points on another as demon
stration OF bullish power this week or
because buyers found offerings scarce.
Yesterday Consolidated Gas was select
ed for a demonstration, gaining 2ss
points, and American Car and Foundry
had a good time of 1t with an upturn
OF close to points. These scattered
advances have been unusually prominent
in sagging markets. but explanations
could be found to satisfy searchers for
economic facts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
FAR EAST.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. stos5 pre-
MUM a 81 900; Montreal funds In New York.
S10.5S discount a 81, i,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Rails FractiosaIly Lower.

The reactionary. tendency in the
transportation group carried most OF the
rail stocks down for fractional losses.
Local railroad executives have aban-
doned the hope, expressed at the be-
ginning of the week. that the shipments
strike would be broken within the week.
The prevailing opinion seems to be that
the railway strike situation Is now at
virtually the same point as on June 29,
when B. NJ Jewell declined the railroad
labor boards request for conference
and allowed the strike order to become
effective on July /. The guess of local
rail officials is that the walkout will not
end until another week or ten days has
been allowed for exchanges between the
union leaders and the railroad labor
board. The desire of the railroads is to
hold aloof from the discussion on the
ground that the workers have struck
against decision Of the board. Mean
while most roads will have hired enough
new repair men to keep essential trains
in operation. Further curtailment OF
service Is looked for on those lines
which can get along with fewer trains.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
b. n. II. Breaks and Recover..

The sharp break in Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, which carried that stock below
25, was an unsettling influence in the
market, although the loss was recov-
cred before the close of the session. The
selling drew it's impetus from the report
that the Public Service Commission
soon will order substantial increases In
rs service calling for the expenditure
of heavy outlays for equipment. Inter-
ests closely identified with the compa-
ny's affairs declared no developments adj
versely affecting its outlook are In pros
pect. Current earnings are said to be
running at the rate of 4 per cent. on
the outstanding capital stock. Plans
for the company's reorganization are
understood to be yet in the preliminary
stages.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
To Reorganixe Moffat Line.

reorganization plan for the Denver
and Salt Lake Railroad probably Will
be worked out within the next ten or
twelve months. Although no final de-
tails have been decided upon. 1t Is prob
able that the roads security holders VIII
be asked to contribute about $2,50o.oOo
in new money to meet liabilities and pro-
vide working capital. The road, whicn
was built by David Moffat, at a cost OF
approximately $13,0o0.o00, already has
been through one reorganization. The
plans for removing 1t from the present
receivership will include the funding OF
81, ,o00, 900 loan from the Federal Gov
ernment, which is secured by an issue OF
receivers certificates
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
rm.r.on Brantingham Sales.

The total sales of the Emerson Brant-
,npham Company during May and June
showed an increase of So per cent. IN
comparison with the same months OF
last wear. June sales were so per cent.
above any month in the last fourteen
months and indications are, according 10
reports emanating from the company
that the farmers are resuming the
purchase of farm implements In SUD
stantial quantities. reflecting the I'M
proved conditions In the rural districts as
a result of better crop outlook and higher
urices for products.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Call Money Again Lower.

There was an extremely light demand
for call money and this fact, coupled
with the continued receipt in New York
of funds Withdrawn during the last two
or three weeks, operated to depress the
call rate. After an opening and re-
newal rate Of 3A per cent, the lowest
since the tighter tendency was first
noted late in June, call money eased
gradually to q low and last figure
Of per cent. The continuous soften
ing of the call rate bears out the pre-
diction made late in June and early
this month that the stiffening Of the
rate at that time was but temporary
affair which would disappear soon after
the turn of the month. Announcement
of the reduction by the Bank Of Eng
land of its rediscount rate to per cent.
the fourth cut this year, was received
here with great interest, but was not
reflected in the local money market In
any way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
The strike ana the Market.

Securities as a whole have acted
rather indifferent toward the railroad
shopmen's strike. Nevertheless, traders
In stocks who are familiar with railroad
affairs hope that the strike will be
settled before the end OF July, for they
believe that months disturbance of
usual mechanical care OF rolling stock
will show much more unfavorable re-
suits In train movements than have
been witnessed In the first fortnight Of
the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
STOCK Is OFFERED.

An offering of $4,000 In Z per cent
cumulative preferred stock Of the Com
mercial Credit Company of Baltimore
and San Francisco is being made by Rob-
ert Garrett 4 Sons Of Baltimore and
Cassatt a 90. Of New York The stock
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were 81 ,0f6. .3ss.2c, of which $780,
564 % was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses aud $75j,S23o7 for
recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK ExcHANG MISCONCEPTIONS
THURSDAY. JULY 1s. 1929.

Year to date. 144O4s.O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
MINUTES


tConsinued from Page Eiye.1
Hayden, VIM. j, road work . a 50
go s,rn1ies ......... Sc 95
Ford, e, supplies, road .,..- d W
Forrest Auto Flee. Co. repairs
Fonsek, Louis r., helper. sur .s ~
Great Falls Guy 3 90
Great reat FAILS Welding Co, re- .
Great p : Northern Railway Co 7s
crogan-Robinson Lumber Co,
supplies, road heterogeneous. % 81
HoIiingshead, r. NJ. Co. sup ,ooo
plies. road IL !"
Hooimberg. Agnes, meals road 20 m
Howard, L.. r. road work -. 43 =
isn. a n road work 800. 8 90
Je,hIson' G - road work so 25
> oHnSo.t' &, M road work .. 20 IT
Lelslnet @a ]s,,nnlies road / So
nIa ~ Iobn road work .....,. 10 95
Monarch Mercantile Co. sup
u plies, pead Margaret, stenog-
Montana e4pani, Power Co, lights, ma
Murphy-Maclay Hardware Co. oo a.
iii GO supplies. road 13s rs
NJ D road work $40. Is so
Nichols. 4. p, road work -. q 80
S.riehoison E,ad road work . % 60
NoTtn~esterh ~snnnlies, road 49, Is rs
ofso, rIans fencing road 80. rs 90
PEPPER, Earl, helper, surveyor 90
Pfister-Pierce Bootery, supplies =, . m
pi tJr Eximer, road work go, 81 SO
Power. T. G. Motor Car Co,
Prentice Auto Co, supplies, =, =.
pura al, o. supplies. road . $50 %
Verso, rnas mde" ID %
stephens. A. H., supplies, road 90
Swain, r. H., repairs, road -. ~ %
Thin, Robert, supplies, road 5 %
Weissman, Carl Co, supplies M
road ......... s ~
Western Union, telegram -. / IS
Woods. DR.. Donald &, medical go
woodvrord Y I field expenses SO 80
CIV f.arape repairs. road .... ! so
Drou, 7, r road work IL 90
Earley. Peter, road work ...... 8 90
Hollingshead, r. NJ. Co, sup
piles piles: f e 4. road work TIKI. g g s. s.
Minton, Frank, road work -. II 90
Mutual Oil Co, supplies, road. 40 90
road 1s 05
Randall. Louis, fencing road rs 90
Seeforth, Leonard. road work 36 90
Wheeler Drug Co. supplies.
road "
Lockhart, HI. B., services as
draughtsman ............... "a rs
Custafson Oscar. road work ST SO
Rasto. w. H, road work j.. II so
Stobart. John, road work -. 16 90
Ai msn "is. 80 50
Anaconda Copper Mining Co,
supplies, road -.............. 10 ~
Baraby, Ed, road work ...... 3 90
road 70 40
and opens II 20
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
G
NOTICE OF PLANK SIDEWALK
CONSTRUCTION


office of City Engineer, Great Falls,
Montana, November "a, 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the City Council of the City of Great
Falls, Montana, at its regular meeting
on November goth, 1922, ordered a two
plank Sidewalk constructed along the
Avenue to End Avenue South n along
the so 9st side Of f End nd, Avenue w. emu S sGqsh
is along the side Of lots l and IA in
Blocks s and 10 Black Eagle Falls 5
to I in Block 10 Black Eagle Falls
Addition.
The names of the streets along which
said plank sidewalk is ordered con-
structed appear upon the minutes Of
the Council of the above date to which
reference is hereby made.
All plank sidewalks remaining I'M
built at the expiration of thirty 800
days will be built by the city and all
costs assessed as a special tax to the
abutting property, in accordance with
the provisions of Ordinance No. 1898.
M. l.. MORRIS,
City Engineer.
(First Publication Nov. "a, 1921
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN and women to sell the Never
Burn hot plate. Prevents burning OF
most delicate foods. Sells for $1.25.
Coburn Oiler Dist. Co, 216 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
90 SITUATION wANTED-MALE


ON PRESENTATION of this ape at
the Liberty today, James Moniger.
of Black Eagle, will receive two free
tickets for Drawn of the North"
THE RED CROSS is anxious to obtain
employment for deserving Red Gross
case in way Of caring for furnace or
doing odd Jobs. Fone $3.50.
BARBER wants steady position. Write
or call, Hollace Cooper, Box 1913, Fort
Benton, Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
PLEASE NOTE We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

ID HELP WANTED-FEMALE
IT.
WOMEN to crochet all or spare time.
Good income. Call 514 Third avenue
north. upstairs.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. 1924 Fourth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. TT Fifth avenue north. -
GIRL for general homework. Walter
woodrow, Sun River, Mont.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apply at
Bergers Department Store.
WANTED-A girl for homework at
1915 First avenue north.
GIRL for general homework. 1900
Fourth avenue north.
HIGH SCHOOL students wishing Xmas
money. Fone 6s43.
COMPETENT girl. 422 Fourth ave. No.
HELP wANTED-MALE
Burn hot plate. Prevents burning OF
most delicate foods. Sells for $1:25.
Coburn Oiler Dist. Co, 216 Central.
MAN AND WIFE, ranch work; no
children. Montana Labor Agency.
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE
CORA S. wants position as
working housekeeper in widower's,
bachelor, or small family home; will
nurse any taken i'll while under en-
p1oy. Fone 6273, Park Cottage, Great
Falls. If suitable will remain per-
manent.
ELDERLY LADY, good housekeeper,
to keep house for aged couple or
single party. Large wages not ex-
pected. Room "a. Park View Hotel.
COMPETENT middle-aged woman as
housekeeper or general homework.
Call Belmont Hotel, Room 10.
EXPERIENCED ~stenographer with
knowledge of bookkeeping desires
position. Fone s43s.
CHILD to board. Good home and moth
er's care. 80 14-h street south.
DRESSMAKER wants work in shop
or store. Box 104 Tribune
RELIABLE woman wants day work.
Fone 1852. Mrs. Johnson.
WASHING called for and delivered.
6184. Mrs. Morack.'
WASHING done in your home. 40c an
hour. Fone 8943.
WASHING AT HOME or go out. Fone
6184.
WANTED, children to care for. 1858,
WANTED-Day work. Fone 7541.
DAY WORK. Phone 1854.
DAY WORK-Phone 1853.
DAY WORk-Phone 1852
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27


WOMEN to crochet all or spare time
Good income. Call 514 Third avenue
north. upstairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
90 FOR KENT-UNFURs'D HOUSES

TNFURNISHED HOUSES
for rent North and south side.
L.. NJ. MCDONNELL, Agent,
81 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

wANTED-Building and loan sales
men. Good territory, good commits
sions, and opportunity to right men
Address. Continental Building g.
Loan Assn, Ogden, Utah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

WANTED-A lady going to Seattle to
take charge of two small children.
Reference. G. H. Cobb, r. o. Box 1853.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
TO TRADE
LOST AND FOUND

Is LOST AND FOUND
d. Il. PARSONS, 1910 Third avenue
north, is today entitled to the offer
of two free tickets to the Liberty, as
explained at the top OF sYhis page.
AIRDALE DOG, full grown, u16 Ninth
avenue south. Reward. Foue 5000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
10 SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

MAN AND WIFE, ranch work; nc
children. Montana Labor Agency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

attorney rs 90
schools ITS 90
Kommers, Michael, deputy sher-
If $50 On
Leland, J. w, deputy sheriff $50 90
Lenny, Rosalind, stenographer,
Leucherz, G.. s. deputy clerk
of court 15e. 90
Locke, Herbert, deputy shsrlft 150"
clerk and recorder .......... $50 90
Mady, Harold M, assessor . E. $50 90
Moran. John E., clerk and re-
Murray, Alex, deputy sheriff $50 90
Mcdonald, James, ~janttor,
Nelson, A. G., chief deputy az
SCISSOR 175 90
and recorder ................ $50 90
Noonan, r. B., court reporter. 200 90
oriet, w. E.. deputy assessor $50 90
Palagi, Guy, deputy sheriff -. $50 90
Polutnik, Ernest, deputy clerk
Price Ioa James, deputy sheriff i5o %
Quesnel, w. A, deputy treas
Re nrsr Alex, clerk Of court 20 O.
Roosevelt, Ferd c., county audi
Rowe, Melvin, undersheriff -. ITS OF
Seifert. A. c., deputy sheriff $50 DO
SILK, P. c.. court reporter . 200 90
clerk Of court ............... It's 90
and Recorder $50 ods
Tighe, w. J., county attorney. 125 90
and recorder ...e...e.... ITS co
Seyor ~ ~ 1s2 90
Wuerthncr, J. J., chief deputy
county attorney .............. ITS 90
Approved:
BEN C. JOHNSTON,
Attest: Chairman,
JOHN E. MORAN, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
"a

WANTED-A five horsepower gasoline
engine or saw outfit complete State
price. Box ia. Tribune
SHORTY buys clothing, tools, guns,
saddles. 214 First ave. So. Fone 7014.
WE BUY and trade used furniture.
Great Falls Furniture Co. F'one 4129.
SECOND HAND furniture. W. Wilson,
308 First avenue south Fone 4371.
WE BUY old books and magazines.
Fone 1910. 40S First avenue south.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

Arbor. Michigan, was found lying
dead in an automobile left standing
before his parents home. He had
gone out with several companions
the evening before to celebrate the
coming in of the New Year. They
INDUCED in "moonshine' whiskey
and when they returned, this boy
told his companions to let him sleep
it off in the car as he did not want
his parents to see him in an intoxi-
Gated condition. An autopsy showed
that he had drunk more than pint
of poisonous decoction called
"whiskey" and containing a high
percentage of wood alcohol. The
man who supplied the poison was
held on a charge of manslaughter;
but his punishment will not restore
the young and promising life nor lift
the gloom and grief cast by the
tragedy on the home of his father and
mother and on the entire neighbor-
hood. This is not funny Dearborn
Independent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
HIGH OFFICIAL VISITS
LOCAL WOW. CAMP
Deputy Head Consul Martin Installs
New Officers for Insurance Order
Oyster supper Completes
Program

Deputy Head Consul Martin of the
Woodmen of the World came to Pull
man Wednesday from Portland, Ore,
to inspect the local camp and while
suing term. Mir. Martin was attract
ed to Pullman by the reports of ex
cellent work being done here by Dis
trict Manager r. G. Dirks and the To-
cal officers and he expressed satisfac
ton with what the camp is doing to
put this popular insurance fraternity
before the people Of this vicinity In
his remarks to the neighbors, Mr..
Martin congratulated them on their
past achievements and urged them on
to greater things, and brought out
the following facts concerning the
Woodmen of the World: Last year
there were II, 400 new certificates
issued in the nine state in which the
order looks for business and the
amount of new protection put into
force last year was 24,500.000, with
$2,4t8,800 paid out in death claims.
There are 1927 benefit members
now enjoying the protection of the
w. O. w, the total amounting to
1922, 100000. The total death claims
paid by the order amount to $35,4S0,-
5000, and the resources total So
034,178.65, the interest from which
amounted to $436.0646 s. in 1921.
On next Wednesday evening the
local camp will initiate big class,
about 90 of whom will be brought
here from Johnson to go over the
trail leading to Woodcraft. Special
arrangements have been made to take
care of the large crowd expected out
next week and all Woodmen are look
ing forward to big time.
After the meeting closed the Neigh
bors were crowded into the banquet
room where the refreshment COM
mittee, under the supervision of j. E,
Barbee, had prepared a sumptuous
banquet, the main attraction of which
were the extra large oysters in such
abundance that they crowded over the
edges of the plates. After the ban
quet the remainder of the evening
was spent with cards. cigars and an
impromptu concert, which was great
ly enjoyed by all.
The new officers installed were as
follows:
Past consul-Chas. Zalesky.
Consul commander-M. d. Henry
Adviser LIEUT.. E. Prophet.
Banker-Wm Swain.
Clerk-H. H. George.
Escort-A. E. Ritter
Northumberland Kuhn.
Sentry Ernest Hays.
Managers. E. Barbee and Ar
thur Thompson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
\ VALUABLE INSTITUTION

One of the strongest and most val
liable institutions in this community
is the Pullman Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION. 1t is performing a very
useful function in a highly efficient
manner and has accomplished won
ders in encouraging thrift and stimu-
iating the building of homes. While
II is impossible to secure a complete
record of the assistance it has rem
dered in financing home building.
well informed residents state that at
least 60 per cent of the houses on
College hill were erected through the
aid and cooperation of this associa-
ton, as well as many in other parts
of the city
From small beginning il has de-
yeloped into one of the strongest and
best managed organizations of its
kind in the Northwest. In fact, a
recognized authority on this subject
recently informed the writer that the
Pullman association is one of the two
strongest in this state. It's statement
of business on January / showed re-
sources of over 100000, During
the year of 1921 it made loans of
s5S,574.10 on real estate and of
$7.0ss on stock
It enables man Of limited means
10 build home and TO Iiquidate the
loan in small monthly installments
which amount to less than the rent
he would have to pay, and at the end
OF about Is months he owns his
house free of debt instead Of being