davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Harrison L: DEAN last Tuesday night
was installed as commander Of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.,
G. A. r. Hall.
Mr.. Dean is a native of Troy, Ohio,
and is eighty-four years of age. He
received his education in the common
schools of Indiana. and matriculated
in the Methodist College at Fort Wayne.
Ind. During his senior year he enlisted
in Company A, 34th Indiana Volunteer
Infantry.
In September, 1851, shortly after en-
lstment, he was appointed orderly
sergeant. and the following February
he was commissioned first lieutenant
and transferred to Company f. He
was commissioned captain March 6.
1863, and major March Fl, 1865. In
the following January he was mus
tered out of the service after four
years. five months and twenty eight
days as volunteer.
He has been a member of the G. A.
r. since 1883, joining the local Burn
side post after transfer from the
Department of Missouri in 1899. He
has resided in Washington for TWEEN
ty-three years.
The following officers of the de-
partment also were installed by H. B.
Snyder. past department commander:
John w. Reid, senior vice department
commander; Briseom Goodhart, junior
vice department commander; DR..
James Mckee, medical director; Rev.
r. E. Mcbride. department chaplain,
and Lemuel Warner, patriotic in
structor.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
buInsteadSW WoI1nSyIuD

saTo children an angel Of mercy.r where
directions arc followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost Of SANTONIN. It contains full dose.
Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhere
or By mail. 500 q bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D., Phlladelphis
Evening star., 1922-02-26

this question was asked, she was con-
fused and could not answer for five
minutes, because it had been 80 long
since she had heard any one ask about
a crumb pie. A comparison OF notes
proved that Mrs. Moore bakes them
'.just like the Presidents grandmother
did"
Mrs. New has promised to go back
to Westf1ed in May and get the crumb
pie that Mrs. Moore will bake for
tho President But Mrs. Moore says
she may bake the pie and send 1t to
the President through the mails be-
fore that time. It Is no small thing
to bake q pie that suits q President
Mrs. Moore does not tell what in
gradients she uses. She says a crumb
pie depends largely on the kind of
crumbs you use. and then there is a
lot In the way you bake it. She has
been baking them for twenty-five
years. She has lived at Westfieid
nearly all of her sixty-seven years
Evening star., 1922-02-26
LEAGUE ESCAPES TAX,
LIKE FOREIGN NATION,
BY new YORK RULING

The league Of nations Is not
foreign corporation. subject to tho
usual corporation tax. but a for
eign organization having all of
the tax immunities of a foreign
government, according to the de-
cision Of the tax experts of the
New York state government,
which has been communicated to
Geneva. the league headquarters.
The league for some time has
kept an account in dollars in vari-
Gus New York state banks, the
total sometimes running as high
as 100000. and state officials un-
dertook to lay a tax upon these
deposits as belonging to a foreign
corporation.
Negotiations running over nine
months ensued, the league pro-
testing that it was entitled to Of
f1cial immunity, to which the New
York authorities have finally
agreed. The refund of the tax
has been directed.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
time Senator and Mrs. Harry s. New

time Senator and Mrs. Harry 8. New
go to the White House. or at least
about every time they go there, the
''like his grandmother used to bake"
Not long ago Mrs. New addressed q
group Of women from Westfeld, and
after her speech she pursued her
inquiry about the crumb pie, quest
that had been fruitless up to that
time.
"Can anybody here bake a crumb
pie?" she asked.
Mrs. Moore said later that when
Evening star., 1922-02-26
WILL GIVE new OPERA.
"The Man With a TAIL" by E. v
Ladovitch, to Be Heard Here.

"The Man With TAIL" a new opera
by Ernst vladimir Ladovitch, president
Of the Washington Conservatory of Mu-
sic. is to be given here in the near fu-
ture in the interest Of the Russian
famine relief.
The story of Hawthorne's "Scarlet
Letter" is used for the basic theme of
the opera, although the plot is said to
be dissimilar. Being violinist, the
composer has given particular attention
to the strings in the score :.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
WITHpRAW FROM CASE.

CHICAGO, February 25.-Attorneys
the Cooperative Society of America,
withdrew from the case today, telling
the court that Parker had refused to
sign plans to settle all litigation
against the company. Action on the
proposed agreement to settle the
morrow. ,--.s..- - !
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February IS.
Here is the only woman thus far
found in the United States who can
bake crumb pies, "just like those Presi-
dent Harding's grandmother made"
She lives at Westfeld. little town
near Indianapolis, and next May, and
possibly sooner. she is going to bake
q real old-fashioned crumb pie and
send it to the President of the United
States.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
u. S. SOLDIER RELIEF is :
HELD WORLDS GREATEST
Government Most Liberal and Offers Most
Extensive Benefits, Says Col. Forbes,
Director of Veterans Bureau.

Since the government undertook the
rehabilitation of the vocationaliy
handicapped veteran. q total of 49,
Ss1 men and women have been placed
In section 2 training and i7,1s7 have
Nearly $4,000 veterans have been
training who have failed to
take advantage of this wonedrful
opportunity for various reasons. and
q total of 1887 have been declared
rehabilitated by the bureau. 6.4o2 nm
ishing their training during the past
year.
Turning to the medical division. we
find that on December 81 total Of
eS,6S7 veterans of the world war
were undergoing disqualification un-
der the United States Veterans Bu-
reau: OF this number. 1885 were In
the tubercular hospitals; s.272 in
neuropsychiatric and mental insti-
tutions. and s.76e undergoing treat.
ment in general hospitals for general
and surgical disabilities. Since the
creation of the bureau. 206.O39 vet
Grams have received hospital treat
ment. and 1,115.259 medical exan,ina-
tions' ordered.
When the amount Of money that the
government has spent for Its ex-
service population is considered. It Is
readily seen that this has been the
most liberal government of the world.
grand total Of s1.259.93O.729.99 has
been expended. divided as follows:
Vocational training ......... $2l2 724 ,583 81
insurance 80 <oo.Wn.V1
compensation ISL 1000
Marine and seamen's insurance 35.O54 37s. .4S
Medical and hospital service. ~, ,56S, 243 70
Administrative .............. 47,U7S. .O02. %
=, 90 ooo -, oo
Evening star., 1922-02-26
$1.259, $50. 729 80
= Task Not Yet Ended.


From a perusal Of the above fig
ures the magnitude Of the task which
the government has faced unf1inch-
ingly is seen and the END is not yet
in sight. When the United States
Veterans Bureau was created, taking
over the vocational rehabilitation
work. it was found necessary to
broaden the scope Of rehabilitation.
There were not enough institutions
in America to care for our vocational
population. Highest authorities tell
us that our vocational population will
reach between 100000 and 100000
veterans. Places must be found for
these men.
Dnring the last current year the
government opened it's first big yo-
cational training school. The big
visitors houses attached to Camp
Sheridan. Chillicothe. Ohio. were re-
made into students apartment houses.
had been used for the vocational
training in the Army. IVES turned
over to our disabled veterans for use
in this institution and today men are
learning trades under competent in
structors. who had previously been
in placement training and receiving
no education of value. A rehabilita-
tion conference was held in Washing
ton attended by some Of the leading
lights of the educational world. This
conference made its recommends
tions to the bureau and we are Ct
tempting to carry them out to the
best of our ability. The country s
best known experts in neuropsychi-
atric and mental disorders have
recently concluded conference which
bids fair to assist the bureau ma
terially in decreasing the number of
mental cases and to provide q cure
for the men with disordered minds.
No stone has been left unturned to
provide the disabled veterans OF the
world war with every possible ad-
vantage. and statements to the effect
that the government has been dere-
lict in its duty show an absolute lack
of information Of what has been done
for them.
President Harding is keenly inter-
ested in the problems Of the ex-scrv-
ice men. He has shown the deepest
thought and study of their problems
and o. existing conditions. There is
nothing this government will not do
for the men who fought in the world
war and l am proud of the accom-
plishments of the Veterans Bureau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
AT CITY

Kansas City, July 2o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; beef steers steady to 15c
lower. heavy kind weakest; stock me-
dunn weight s10.25; best heavy SOLO;
wintered grassers 1925; she stock and
yearlings steady to weak; few cows
around $3.50; common and medium
kind mostly S4@5; common to good
eraser heifers s5.250725; calves steady
to Csc lower; best vealers SSMS.50; 9TH
er classes about steady: bulk bologna
bulls $4.25G47b; most Gamers S2.50Q
2.T5; fairly good cutters $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: fairly active:
steady to 81 higher: top S10.40 10; ship
pers TOOK about 100; bulk 100 to 200
FOUNDERS S10.S5@10.40; go to 800 pound
ers $9S5m10.25; packer top S1o.35; bulk
50 .50010.35; stock pigs steady: best
$1,000.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; native lambs
generally Csc lower; one deck to deal
ers $13; packer top S12.S5; most sorted
lots s12.25@12.75: culls around 81; sheep
slow; spots 25c lower; odd punches
light ewes $7.25Q7.60; most fat lots
sc .25d6.75.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. July 2o.-Cattle-Receipts
COCO; generally steady on beef steers,
she stock, bulls and ~stockers: spots
strong on best beef steers and canner
cows early; sales veal calves to out
siders steady; top beef steers Sl0.S5;
bulk SS.75Q10.25; fat cows and heifers
largely S5G5.75: Gamers and cutters
mostly 81. 9O0375; bulk bologna bulls
S45Om460: veal calves to bidders to
outsiders S100 los; packers bidding
around 50 mostly.
Hogs-Receipts 25.ooo; market fairly
active; better grades about DC lower
than the best time or steady with the
average; others steady TO strong; bulk
good butchers S10Q1o75; top Sl0+s5;
short loads; 5000 practical top; bulk
SS.35dl0.75; pigs steady, mostly S9.75Q
1859; good packing sows mostly SSq
$50; heavy weight $3.50 1888: medium
SlO.25Q1O.75: light $40. 7om 1880: light
lights s10.4o0t0.75; packing sows
smooth SSGS.75; packing sows rough
$7.60QS.15: killing pigs s9.5oG1o.5o.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; native lambs
and light sheep opening steady; $l3 to
packers; culls mostly IS: seven cars
choice westerns $3.50; medium weight
fat sheep s7G7.5o; heavies weak to
lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
New York Market


New York, July 20.-The stock mar
ket was firm to strong during the first
half of today's fairlv active session,
but developed irregular tendencies
later on renewed selling of prominent
specialties, including the motors.
Traders for the long account showed
greater caution as a result or the TESS
favorable aspects OF the coal n ran.
road strikes, although shares OF those
descriptions were we'll supported.
Offerings of automobile issues were
attended by rumors dealing with the
financial status of several or the pro
minent companies, but general condi-
lions in the motor trade were declared
to be favorable.
Washington advices intimating that
the federal trade commission is likely
to announce formal approval of the
Republic-Midvale-I Inland merger sti-
mnlated further buying Of secondary
steels and United States Steel estab-
lished a new quotation for the current
movement.
Changes among equipments, coppers,
textiles, rubbers n chemicals ranged
from one to two points at best but
these were much impaired or entirely
cancelled in the liquidation of the
red n Studebaker led the reaction.
From It's exterme rise of six points
to a level q points above the recent
low, Mexican Petroleum fell back
oQaIDly, making h net gain u II
points. Republic Iron was the only
stock of its particular type to retain
much of it's advance in the reversal,
rails also yielding. Sales amounted
to R5,00 shares.
The money market followed it's
course of the preceding day until the
final hour when call oan rose from
An per cent. Two and three months
money was offered at 80 per cent and
some Of the longer maturities were
negotiated at four per cent with an
increased demand for commercial
paper.
Part of yesterdays setback in the
leading foreign exchange was ecover-
ed. Sterling was firm, allied bills i'm
proved 2 to 10 points and the German
mark also rallied. Austrian remit
tances were at low ebb during the
morning but rallied feebly later. The
Greek rate was ~perceptibly better and
strength was shown by Dutch and
Scandinavian Quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 20.-Big export buying
together with diminished prospects OF
settling the railroad strike gave an up-
ward slant Thursday to prices fol-
wheat. The market closed firm, IL to
14c net higher, with September Sill
to SLIPS and December $1.13& to
S1.13B. Corn finished at unchanged
shade advance, and provisions showing
a rise of 2h2 TO II cents.
Export buying Of wheat was esti-
mated as reaching fully 100000 bush
els although ii was after midday be-
fore signs of any unusual purchasing
for Europe developed. Earlier the bulls
had their eyes chiefly on the strike
situation as a motive for higher prices
In this connection, significance was
attached to messages from the south
west complaining of inability to get
cars to move new wheat that had been
sold by farmers.
Sudden expansion of European de-
mand for wheat was in some quarters
attributed to increasing concern abroad
as to the strikes interfering with rail
shipments. Great Britain and Italy
were said to be the principal foreign
buyers. Some renewals of talk about
black rust danger was heard. but
traders as a rule seemed to incline
to an opinion that the crop had be-
come too far advanced to be much
hurt.
Corn was again in good request for
export. Trade in oats lacked volume.
Provisions were firm in line with
hogs and as a result of improved ex-
pert inquiry.
Ehe prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Oman IiDh ~, rJo.a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
G ADVERTISING
CASCADE COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION NOTICE TO TAX


Notice is hereby given. that the
county assessor having completed the
assessment work for Cascade county.
Montana. for the year 1922, and deliv-
cred the assessment books to the
county clerk: The board OF county
commissioners OF said county will meet
as a board Of equalization beginning.
Monday, July 18th, 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the commissioners room IN
the court house. Great Falls, Montana,
and continue In session from day to
day until Monday, August 14th, 1922.
at 5 o'clock p. m. Sundays eXcepted)
at which sessions complaints, protests
or appeals from the assessments as
made by the assessor viii oe consider
ed by the board. complaints, protests
or appeals should be made by the per-
son, firm or corporation on blanks
furnished for that purpose OF on
similar forms as is required by law:
blank forms may be obtained at the
office of the county clerk n all COM
plants protests or appeals must -
filed in that office: complaints. pro-
tests or appeals must be filed on or
before Thursday. August 10th. 1922.
All who arc not satisfied with the as
sessment as made should lake the mat
ter up Immediately with the board of
equalization In order that prompt and
careful consideration may be given
same by the board.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners of Cascade County.
Montana
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Employe Escapes
Crowd With Rope;
Reports to Sheriff

Nashville, Tenn. July 20.-Four
are being sought in connection with an
attempt to hang j. F. Britain, an
employee of the Radnor shops of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, near
here Tuesday night.
According to Britain. he was cap
tured by nine men as he was leaving
work Tuesday and was told by his
captors that they intended to hang
him. A rope was carried along for
that purpose. he said. After being
forced to accompany the men for a
short distance he broke away and sue
ceeded in making his escape. coming
into Nashville, where he reported the
matter to the sheriff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Most of Montana
Had Plenty of Rain
During Past Week

Washington, July 20.-Another week
of generally favorable weather for
crops was reported Wednesday by the
weather bureau in its weekly weather
crop review. Too much rain rather
than too little prevailed in some local.
ties.
Harvesting of winter wheat and
other winter grains progressed during
the week in the elevated western dis
tricts and more northern sections of
the country. the review said.
The weather WAS described as fav-
orable for spring wheat. Showers
were beneficial in north, central and
southeastern Montana but the crop
was further injured in the northwest
by drought, drying winds and hot u n
shine
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
0. P. Fiibuster
Against Tariff Is
Charged by Robinson

Washington, July 20.-Senate repub-
licans were accused Wednesday by Sem
ator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, of
conducting a filibuster against their
tariff bill. His charge came after Sen
ators Goodings of Idaho, chairman Of
the republican agricultural-tariff bloc,
and L.add Of North Dakota, had con-
sumed four hours in reading prepared
addresses.
Senator Robinson, who was In charge
of the democratic fight against the
tariff schedule. technically before the
senate, declared that Senator Gooding's
speech-a genral treatment of the tariff
was 'irrevalent and to the others of
us meaningless"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Seventh (7th) Consecutive Dividend.
Great Falls Building and Loan Associ-
alton Savings Department., col Cen
trail venue.
For the half year ending June 80.
1922, a dividend has been declared at
the rate of six (6) per cent per annum.
Dividends on installment accounts will
be added 10 the principal and bear
the same rate of interest from July \.
1922. Deposits made on or before July
Is, 1922. will earn interest from July
l, 1922. Depositors should present pass
books for entry of earnings.
GORDON O.. SHAFER,
Manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Stock Market
~ seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. B. Lake 4 Co.

Reported by H. B. Lake 3 Co.
New York. July Birthdays market
was somewhat of a mixed affair. Steels
were strong while some Of the oils
were heavy. also the motors. Special
strength in the steel stocks WA due to
the favorable news placed OF the sec
ond quarter earnings statement Of Va
nadium and Republic. The exhibits Of
the two companies would seem TO point
out the fact that business in the steel
industry has turned definitely for the
better and this belief Is expected TO be
better s~ubstantiated by the exhibit Of
the L. S. Steel corporation for the sec
n quarter which is scheduled to be
released early next week. OF course,
the market is more or less dominated
at the present time by the domestic Ia
Dor situation and such an influence can
reasonably be expected to have some
what of a deterring effect on the trend
OF prices for a while.-Logan & Bryan.
-rr~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
AT u ST. PAUL

South St. Paul, July @O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market mostly steady:
common to good beef steers $6Q9.75:
best load $3.50; butcher sows and heif-
ers s. .50Gs.50: bulk $o.75G3: amer
and cutters s2.25@3.25; bologna bulls
s3.50G450; calves receipts 1000; mar
ket mostly steady; best lights $s@s.75;
bulk Ss.25; seconds mostly $4.50Q5.
Hogs-Receipts 6,70o; market % to
soc lower; range $6.5o61o.4o; practical
packer top best lights SO; bulk heavy
mixed and packing grades around $40
7.5o; nys scarce: few good pigs $40. 25.
Sheeb-Receipts 600: lambs steady to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Yeomen Seek Land
for Children's Home

Appleton, Wis. July 2o-The Bro
therhood of American Yeomen with
headquarters in Des Moines, Ia, is
seeking a tract of 1900 acres of land
near Appleton on which to establish
a children's school and home similar
to the institution maintained by the
Loyal Order Of Moose at Mooseheart.
Ills. It is proposed to establish a
village where children and families of
deceased members Of the lodge can
be cared for.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
AT DENVER

Denver. July MISUNDERSTANDING as:
market choice and good cattle steady;
others Is to 25c lower; beef steers STA
9.S5; cows and heifers S50S.25; calves
S6.50@9;- bulls S2.50G45; stockers and
feeders $4.75@6.
Hogs-Reoeipts 200; market steady;
1oc higher. top $10.S5; bulk S9610.25.
S~heep-Receipts non market I'M
changed; eve $5.5OG6; spring lambs
$12G13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
AT OMAHA

Omaha, July N.-Hogs-Receipts TO-
500: good hogs steady to 10c higher;
200 to 325 pound butchers S9G10.25; tor
$1,000: mixed n packing grades
steady to weak: S7.754S.75; extreme
heavies and rough on down to S7.25.
Cattie-Receipts $3.50: beef steers and
she stock slow, uneven. about Csc low
er; prime yearling steers $3.50; veal
calves strong; other classes generally
steady.
steady to CSC lower: early sales west
ern lambs $12.75; top native lambs
$3.50; sheep and feeders steady: eve
top $3.50; light feeding lambs $3.50,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
b wheat 10c less than durum.
rad drira1n1 ga me as nurnm
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, July 20.-Wheat-No. 2 red
81 .121a Q1.13h; No. ? hard S1.14k q
LIST.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 64is a65c; No. 2
yellow 65d65Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white S6q41c. No. 8
white 34@35hc.
Rye-No. 2 s5k g86c.
Barley-61G6 CSC.
Timothy seed-$465.
Glover ~seed-Sl0Q1s.
Predetermined; lard s11.22, ribs
S10.6O611N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

New York, July 2o-Copper-Steady;
e~lectrolytic spot and later lac
Tin-Steady; spot 31.75c; futures
81 SIC.
Iron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Quiet; spot 6.7016.75c.
Ztnc-Stea6y; East st. Louis SPOT
and delivery $500.
Antimony-Spot 545.25c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
WYOMING OIL STOCKS

New York, July 2o.-Prices of Wyo-
ming oils at . .. M. today were listed
on the New York curb as follows:
Boston-Wyoming 81; Fensland 15%;
Glenrock Ia: Merritt 81: Mountain
Producers 14%; Mutual ga: New York
%: Omar 1916; Salt Creek 15la.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
AT PORTLAND

Portland. July 2o.-Cattle-Nominally
steady; receipts So.
Hogs-Nominaliy steady; receipts 10;
rough heavy SSI10.
Sheep-Nominally steady; no re-
ceipts; light wethers S5.50a6.5o; heavy
S5Q $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

sc lower; best natives ST.; seconds
aroun $3.50: fat ewes around CSC high
err; light and handy weight natives
S6.50Q7; heavies SAG $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
AT SPOKANE

Spokane. July 2o.-Cattle-Receipts
70; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts Al; market steady.
Sheep-Receipts 16. market steady;
no change in quotations.