davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given, that on the
oath day of April. 1922 the city council
OF the city Of Great Falls. Montana.
adopted certain resolution Of inten-
ton to create special improvement
district for the purpose of making the
following improvements in said dis
trict. viz:
Improving by grading. draining and
paving Nineteenth street from the
the center line of Fourth alley north:
the paving to be with one OF the fol-
lowing named pavements to be selected
after the receipt and opening Of bids
therefor. the choice of paving to be
from the following, to-wit: six-inch
reinforced concrete, two-inch Warren
lite Bithulithic on a four-tnch broken
stone base: two-inch Warrenite Bith-
ona onshic on four,inch concrete base;
bithulithic on three and one-half
inch bituminous base. all Of which i'm
provements are to be made In accord
ance with the plans and specifications
the city of Great Fails. and to be be-
adopted by the council OF said CITY,
and which plans and Specifications
VII then be on file in the office Of
constructing said improvement is two
thousand five hundred dollars (S2.
$4,000 $4,000 for all Of the improvements
twnes ueserloeu u any one or the
used, for the entire district. which cost
and expense are to be assessed by a
special assessment against the property
ment district
Each lot part Of lot or parcel Of land
within said district to be assessed TOR
that part OF the whole cost Of tho I'm
provements in said district which it,
area bears to the area Of the entire
district, exclusive Of streets, avenues.
alleys. and public PLACES; provided.
however. that each square foot OF lot
Il IN block 2s1 and lot in block 4s3
saai sna. bear double the amount Of the
square foot of any inside lot shall bear.
That said resolution of intention "a
No 1861 and is on file in the Office
9f Ha,'s the sc., sity clerk Of the city Of Great
for description Of the boundsries d.'on ~
sald district. reference Is hereby made
That the city council Of the CITY Of
Great ere Fails. Montana. WILL be in ses-
the on court ., tns so,,ay CITY council chambers in
Falls, Montana. on the 18th day Of
NAV. 1929, at s o'clock D. M, when Il
intends to create said special improve
ment district, at which time and place
to creations Of said Improvement dis
trict at which time and place any per-
son or persons, who are owners or
agents or owners OF any lot or parcel
of land within said proposed snacfai
Improvement district. who shall. within
fifteen days after the first publication
OF this notice have delivered to the
city clerk of the city Of Great Falls.
a protest In writing against the pro-
poaed work, or against the extent or
Creation OF said proposed improvement
district. or both. shall have the right
to appear at said meeting In person
or by counsel, and show cause. II any
there be. why the Improvement pro-
posed to be made should not be made
or why such improvement district
should not be created
BY order OF the city council OF the
city OF Great Falls, Montana.
w. H. HARRISON.
City Clerk Of tho City OF Great Falls.
Montana.
Date OF first publication. April ~.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by III. b. Lake & Co.


New York, April 26.-The first quar-
ter earnings statement OF the U. S.
Steel corporation was, as a general
proposition, favorably commented on In
most quarters. The outstanding fea-
ture was the increase in March earn
ings as compared with January figures.
1t is generally expected that April
earnings will show up much ahead OF
the March results. The general list
was steady in the early trading with
strength pronounced in some Of the
so-called domestic oil shares. AS the
session progressed the Independent steel
shares. became prominent on the. up
side of prices chiefly as q result Of the
to be in progress at this time. In the
final trading considerable selling made
its appearance and the desire to take
profits seemed to become more pro-
nounced AS a result the market gave
way rather easily under moderate Of
ferings and most of the industrial
stocks lost their early gains. Stocks
which had been particularly conspicu-
Gus on the rising side Of quotations re-
Gently suffered the greatest losses and
en- the standard shares displayed easy
tendencies. We are of the opinion that
stock market values will be more dis
posed to trend downward at least until
quotations reach a level where sub
stantial outside buying power will make
its presence felt. Just now 1t looks as
though the general market Is in a
rather over-bought condition and a
further setback in quotations is likely
to be witnessed.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

for agricultural commodities were
humping along bottom and that short
ly after the first of the year matters
would begin to mend. The only per-
son they could give for the faith that
was in them. was that when things got
to the worst something always hap
pens"
1t was not an answer that would
pass muster in a school of political
economy but, far better than that ii
had behind it the experience of life
time and of observation. WE'LL some
thing did happen and is still happening
and the cheerfulness of the country
side is widespread though not vocifer-
Gus. Current figures of general busi-
ness, constructed solely from statistics,
which tell of increase in the volume OF
business as compared with periods just
passed. are interesting mental exercises,
but they give small conception of the
real situation.
Is No General Business
There is no such thing as general
business, because buying, selling and
collections are matters purely of To-
cality and of weather. Where the roads
are impossible from rain; where the
farmers have little or nothing to sell
until another crop is harvested there is
little or no business doing and no col
!ections. Where farmers still have
products to market: where fruits and
early vegetables are being shipped:
where industry is employed, where
lumber is being cut, where mines are
being operated, where construction and
building are in process, there is mod
crate volume of business gathering slow
headway and creating additional conf
dence as it adds to its size and mo-
mentum.
There is little concern about the i'm
mediate future and a general tendency
not to do much guessing nor to make
many commitments until after the COM
ing harvest. The numerous prophe-
cies of nearby prosperity inspired by
the study of various barometrics are
generally, regarded us being written
principally for public consumption and
are not taken very seriously. The inn
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

whole, although spotted in some sec
tons.
Cotton acreage promises to be larger
than last season. Business is better
though in the grain regions than in the
cotton belt. The outlook is best in
that section where farmers still have
tions, but bring to life many fields of
wheat thought to be dead in the west
ern reaches of the Great Plains states.
The growing wheat is doing well on the
livestock and corn TO spare and for
sale.
Something happened in Europe when
nothing came of our various plans to
lend her money or else to give it to
her. For she set about taking care of
herself by selling us her securities,
ing less from us than she had been do
ing-and that is why exchange is going
up and why Europe is threatening to
paw back our loans or else the interest
on them.
In recent trip through Mississippi
noticed that every town had an ice
cream factory, when a quarter of a
century ago the principal dairy product
was condensed milk brought from the
northern latitudes. Also learned that
in 1921 the dairy products of the state
totalled 100000 in value as against
S75O,O0O four years ago.
One of the sidelights in food produc-
ton is found in the increased output Of
syrup and molasses in this country. so
far as estimates, to that effect can be
depended upon. Sorghum and cane
syrups are about of equal volume with
maple syrup in comparatively small
proportion. During the past two win
ters these "long sweetenings,' as they
are known in the south, have been of
the utmost value. for along with corn
bread they formed the staple diet of
many workers, both black and white, to
whom the low price Of cotton made
rigid economy a necessity.
An Economic Phenomenon
The continued progress in the growth
of textile manufacturing in the south
is one of the economic phenomena of
the times. 1t is the story of great
natural advantages, of proximity to raw
material, and the possession Of hydro
electric mower. all furnishing an incen-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
An Economic Phenomenon
Efforts for Peace
Renewed i'm Ireland
by Opposing Leaders

Dublin, April 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press efforts to secure
peace in southern Ireland were renew
ed Wednesday with the reassembling
of the conference between the Free
State and Republican leaders, adjourn
ed from last Thursday.
The Dali Eireann met at 3 o'clock
Rumors of a possible coup by Rory
O'Connor. leader of the extreme re-
publican forces, were afloat
OF especial interest as bearing on
the mooted question of the compara-
tive military strength Of the opposing
factions was a statement issued by
General ;ls onulfy, y,s,;na, Chief Of staff Of the
clared that Is per cent OF the mer
remained loyal to general headquar-
tprS
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
In the matter Of the estate and
guardianship of Roy Meisenbach,
On reading and filing the petition Of
Sophia Kacher, the guardian Of the
estate Of Roy Meisenbach, a minor
praying for an order Of sale for certain
real estate belonging to said ward, for
the uses and purposes therein set forth:
1t Is hereby ordered, that the next of
kin OF the said ward. and all persons
interested In the said estate. appear
before this court on Wednesday. the
18th day Of May. 1922. at 10 O'clock
a; m, at the court room Of this court.
at the city of Great Falls. in the said
county of Cascade. then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale Of such estate.
And It is further ordered. that q copy
Of this order be published. at least
three successive weeks before the said
day OF hearing, in the Great Falls
Tribune, newspaper printed and pub
ltshed in said Great Falls, county Of
Cascade.
Dated April Is, 1922.
H. H. EWING. Judge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 26.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; active; beef steers she stock and
bulls 10 to 15c higher; top beef steers
50; bulk S7.5O@S.65; veal calves steady;
stockers and feeders strong to 16c high
er; bulk veal calves s7.5o@s; stockers
$6.75Q750.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; fairly active;
lighter weights to 10c higher; others
steady to &c higher than yesterday s
average; top $lO.65: bulk s10M10.65; pigs
strong to 25c higher. $s,25a10So; pack
Ing sows strong.
sheep-Receipts 10000; slow; few
wooled lambs at $3.50 looked about
steady; best not sold early; sheep
strong to higher; few wooled up to
$40; shorn up to $3.50; shorn yearlings
to good 45 pound native spring lambs
$14.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

tive to the development of a depend
able and increasingly efficient source
of labor from apparently most unprom
ising material.
The railroads find themselves facing
a growing demand for lower rates be-
cause rates are in many instances a
heavy handicap on business, while on
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, April 2e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000: market generally steady to
strong; common to medium beef steers
S6@7.50; bulk s6.509725;. butcher cows
and heifers mostly $4.50d6.5o; few bet
ners and cutters mostly s363.75; bo-
logna bulls largely s3.5od4; calves
mostly 25c higher; practical packer top
on best lights $6.75; few up to $3.50;
seconds mostly $3.50@45O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market slow;
early sales mostly steady; few 5000;
practical top s1o.15: bulk better grades
$9.S5Q 1915; packing sows mostly $3.50
9; pigs largely $11.
Sheep-Receipts 700; steady to strong;
about 300 choice Sc pound shorn lambs
today $1375: two decks good II pound
wooled lambs late Tuesday $3.50; best
wooled ewes $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

the other hand, the costs of operation
do not seem to warrant any such re-
ductions. Alexander the Great started
the fashion of cutting Gordian knots
that could not otherwise be undone
That seems to be the only remedy now
in sight. and somewhat impatient
public grows more impatient with those
who are unwilling to bear their share
in the general reductions in wages and
salaries.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, April 26.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; beef steers strong to 15c
higher; three loads mixed yearlings
$3.50; best steers bid $40: fat she
stock strong to 25c higher: better
grades cows s6@6.50; choice heifers
S7.5007.8o; calves mostly &c higher:
packer top SO; odd vealers to outsiders
$3.50; other classes mostly steady; can
ners s2.75q3.25; cutters $4@4.5o; bulls
$4q4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; opened slow;
later sales active, s to 10c higher. with
bulk Of all good hogs selling at very
narrow margin; $50 to 200 pound s1005
alo.25; packer and shipper top ,s1o.2S;
S9.S54 1920; throwout sows around
Ss75; stock pigs strong: best 5000;
bulk medium to good $9.9O010.25.
Sheep-Receipts $500; sheep steady to
Csc lower; shorn two-year- old IS pound
Texas wethers $3.50; others sS.75G9.25 5;
lambs generally 10 to 15c lower; wooled
Colorados $3.50; local fed shorn lambs
$14,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AT OMAHA,

600; active, 10 to 15c higher; bulk 1s0
to 30 pound butchers s1o@1O1o; top
s1O.15; bulk $50 to 800 pound butchers
ss.s591o; packing grades mostly SEQ
$50.
tive, Is to 25c higher; top beeves $3.50;
she stock 10 to 15c higher; bulls and
veals fully steady; stockers and feeders
strong.
to Fac lover: ion Wooled alnps Iambs sa Six 575
bulk clipped lambs S134OQ1385; top
s1410; sheep and feeders steady; wooled
ewes $3.50; shearing lambs S14SO
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Optimism of Countryside
Is Reflected in Business

BY ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS
Chairman Committee on Statistics and
Standards, Chamber of Commerce
of the United States
In my travels through rne country
districts last fall l was much struck
with the prevailing feeling among the
farmers that both prices and demand
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

mediate concern is to get volume Of
business commensurate with an ex-
pense account that will not down.
Prospects Bright
At this writing the whole country is
soaking wet. which is the best possible
preparation for the coming harvest.
Wet soils delay farm work in most sec
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Butte Miner Editor
Becomes Benedict

Butte, April o6.-J. Lawrence Do
bell, editor Of the Butte Miner. and
Miss May l.. Sandow were married
Wednesday morning at the home Of
the bride. The Rev. W. H. Pascoe,
pastor Of Trinity Methodist Episcopa!
church, officiated.
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dobell left for Florida. where
they will spend several weeks. The
bride was employed for several years
as stenographer in Editor Dobells
office.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
FARM BLOC ASKS TARIFF
OF 80 CENTS ON SHINGLES

Washington, April 26.-Restoration
Of house tariff bill duty of 80 cents
thousand on shingles was asked of
the senate finance committee Tuesday
by the 25 senator's Of the republican
agricultural tariff bloc. Shingles now
are on the free list,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

1arst 1ss.s Of Daily Tribune Nay IL lss1
6SAoMshsd every day IN Ins year q
0nseEsd ~ the Great Falls Postoffios
- second class mAt.oe.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By CARk1ER IN CITY
6ssiy snd ma SUNDAY: s..y: one year ........ ~ IA
1e!iy and sunday. 3 months ......e2.se
DAILY and sunday, less than three
@o0thA. pog nnoth .................eo 500
>! AAA1-POsTAGE PAID IN q. y
= and Zone snd part 0f ( zono
Withia AOntaDa
Ssny ana Sunday ! year .........$ 80
6siai,y :nd nd Sunday. months .......$ - e
0auy and Sunday, less tnan three
months. per month ................00 .00e
u NAIIr--P6sTAGE PAID IN q. 4
sest OF Zone outside Of Montana
r.u ana .. ., ]. sad Zosss:
1My anc Sunday. year ..........$e0e
RAY Rsnix ana Sunday. 8 months ......$17s
Daily and SUNDAY. ;.ss than three
months. per month ..-.............e0 zoe
sunday only, year. outside Of
b40neen4 and In Canada ...... $A.0o
AEABA1 OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press 10 exclusively
snutlsd to The usa tor Republication q
also local news published herein
Foreign Advertising Representations
1enjamin 4 Kentnor Co. 226 Fifth
ovenue, New York City: Aailers Build.
tng. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AT DENVER.

Denver. April 26-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady to 15c higher; beef
steers $6.50G7.50; cows and heifers $5Q
6.25; calves ss50d11. bulls s3Q4;
stockers and feeders $s@725.
Hogs-Receipts 500; market 1oc high
er; top $40; bulk s9.7549.s5.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady;
lambs S14d15.25; ewes S7.5Oa9.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Deaths and Funerals

M'DONALD.-The body Of J. v Nc
Donald of 6O2 Second avenue south. is
at the O'Connor chapel. Funeral ar
rangements later.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

HOBsON.-Simeon s. Hobson, aged
So years, died In the city yesterday
morning Services will be conducted at
the w. H. George chapel at 1880 Friday
evening. Rev. George Edwards will Of
ficiate Following the service the body
will be forwarded to his old home in
Maine for burial.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AT PORTLAND.

Portland. April 26-Cattle-Nomina ally
steady; receipts 105.
Hogs-Steady; receipts 233.
Sheep-Steady; receipts SO.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago. April 26.-Wheat-No. ? hard
$1.4a4: No. 2 hard S1.41A Ad142.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 61Ac: No. yellow
oats-No. 2 white ssQ4oAc; No. 8
white 3Sq40c.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-N ominal.
Timothy seed-s4.5 .50q6.
Glover seed-$15@22.
Pork-Nominal; lard $40; ribs $129
13
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Minneapolis, April 26-Wheat.No. l
Corn-No. 8 yellow 52a 154c.
Oats-No. 3 white 35435Ac.
Barley-52@63c.
Rye-No. 2 $10OA.
FIax-No. 1 $2.n92.74.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

DULUTH FLAXSEED.
Duluth, April 26.-Flaxseed $2.63A @
2.71&
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
SLY ER,

SILVER.
New York, April 2e.-Foreign bar sill
yer e7Ac; Mexican dollars 51Ae.
London. April 26.-Bar silver SAID
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
NEW YORK sIGAR

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, April 26.--Sugar futures
closed firm; approximate sales $500
tons; May S2.44; July $2.69; September
$2.s8: December $2.93
Refined unchanged with fine granu-
lated listed at $525 to $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AT SPOKANE.

Spokane, April -Cattle-Receipt.
81; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 322; market steady.
Sheep-Reoeipts none; market steady;
no change in quotations
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Chicago, April 26.-Butter-Steady;
creamery extras 3sc; firsts 34h 437hc;
firsts 32@33Ac; standards 37Ac.
EggsEUnchanged; receipts 6,61h
cases. .N
Live poultry-Higher; fowls 27c;
broilers $4,000; roosters tic.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 26.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3l3s s99.s4; first As S99.6s bid !;
second As S996S: first Az IS $99.94; Sec
ond 4As s9ss4; third 4As S99e4 fourth
4As S100; Victory 3a4s $1,000; Victory
4As $10O7O.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Amundson Abandons
Cross Country Flight

Seattle, April 28.-Captain Roald
Amundson, Norwegian explorer. has
abandoned his plan for an air flight
from New York to Seattle and left
New York Tuesday by rail for Seattle
to finish the outfitting of his explora-
ton ship, the Maud. his representative
here announced Wednesday. Captain
Amundson expects to resume his at
tempt to drift past the north pole
early in June.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

New York, April 26.-Butter-Steady
Cheese-Weak.
Eggs-Easy.
Live poultry-Steady; broilars GOO
Dressed poultry-FIrn; prices un,
changed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Flairo Gioja invented the mariners
compass.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

The invention Of tho balloon dates
back to 1792.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, April 26-Spot cotton
Quiet: middling SlS2O
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
MlLwAuKEn

l6lLWAUKED Lssyss
Daily for the East ..........9:o6 l. n.
Fer Choteau. except Sunday ..S:oO 4 "a
APp1ves
Daily from the East $500 p IN
From Chotsau. excspt Sunday ESQ .. -
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Deaths and Funerals.

CLARK.-Ervin f. Clark, aged S.
years. OF Fort Shaw. died In the city
yesterday. The body Is at the w. n
George chapel and the funeral will be
held at the residence near Fort Shaw
a o'clock Friday Rev. George Con-
rad will officiate The burial, in charge
OF the Fairfield Masonic lodge, No. 127,
will be in the Sun River cemetery. So
iourning Masons are requested by the
Worshipful Master to meet at the Clark
residence prior to the funeral to join
the lodge In the services.
RISLEY.-Mrs. Jennie Risley Of Aug
usta, died In the city yesterday. The
body is at the w. H. George chapel and
the arrangements OF the funeral will be
announced later.
WEST.-Mrs. Lena West, aged "A
years, wife Of Joseph West, residing at
3420 Fourth avenue north, died In the
city yesterday The funeral will be held
at the W. H. George chapel at 8 sun
day afternoon. Rev. Father O'Brien
OF st. AIMS cathedral, wild offciate.
The burial will be in Highland ceme-
terry.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

BUTTER
New York. April 2e.-Butter steady;
cheese weak; eggs easy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Opn High Low else Sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
ADVISES BANK NOT TO ACCEPT
THEM AS SECURITY FOR LOANS
SAYS SOLDIERS BONUS
BILL NOT A POLITICAL MEASURE
viii Pay Soldier Dollar Day 500 Days of Home Service
or S1.25 Day for 500 Days of Overseas Service;
Also Get Paid Up Life Insurance Policy.

the war. What doayou think your taxes
would have been? They would have
been twenty times more than the bonus.
During the war the ways and means
committee authorized the issuance Of
over $51, 900, O0O, 900 worth of bonds. Up
to that time, since the founding of this
government, we had only spent S31,00o,-
900, ,00o.''
Congressman Fordney also discussed
the tariff, assaiIing the ''profiteering,
criminal merchant, who bought jack
knives for s7.62 dozen and sold them
for S102 a dozen"
'The person who advocates the manu-
facture of articles abroad which can be
manufactured here is keeping our labor
out of work" He continued. THE only
fair and just plan for a tariff is for an
American valuation instead of a foreign
valuation, the United States to collect
duty on valuation fixed by the United
States.
THUS the one hundred and eleven
governments from whom we imported
last year, all of whom had different
prices on valuation, would pay the same
duty on the same duty OH the same
article or a comparable article when it
enters this country. No more 50 jack
knives win be sold at $500 percent profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
ASKS THEM TO .SA We THE COUNTRY
FROM COSTLY RESULTS OF A STRIKE
PITTSBURG ASSOCIATION WILL
NOT MEET THE UNITED MINERS
Operators of Western Pennsylvania Say That They Will
Party to the Scale for Other States-WiI Deal With
Own Men Regardless of Union Non Union

the union and operators of the central
competitive field should meet and fix
a date for a joint scale conference to
take the place of the agreement which
expires March 81 next. The resolu-
tion, the statement said, was GUS
tomary, having been passed at pre-
vious joint conferences to set up ma
chinery to continue the four state
joint conference.
1.-THE operators of the Pittsburgh
district the statement continued,
"have determined they will no longer
pursue this practice of wage scale
making.
"This practice means that the ma
-tional officers of the United Mine
Workers of America. with miners rep
resentatives from Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania meet
with the representatives of operators
of these districts and negotiate wage
scale for them. The miners organ;za-
ton then used this wage scale as a
base to fix wage scales in all union
districts IN the United Statees and
Canada. The operators of the Pitts
Continued on Page %