davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Grain Prices
Station Basis at Poin-s In Montana
Taking o. 42c per Hundred weighs
Rate to Minneapolis or DnAuth.

Fancy Dark Northern spFtngIMust
be practically full 400 per cent flinty.
dry, amber kernels. with very high
gluten content.
Choice Dark NortEerp 5pring-Muss
be approximately 50 per cent tllnty. cry
amber kernels, with high gluten content
Good Dark Northern ~Spring--Mast pc
aDproxtnstely 80 per cent ffinty. dry.
amber kernels, with average gluten
content.
Dark Northern Spring. federal grade
Mus contain at least 10 per cent
flinty, dry, amber kernels.
Quotations TO noon November Il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, Nov. 2o.-Sugar futures
closed steady: approximate sales 1850
tons. No changes were noted in refined
sugar prices which are listed at $3.50
10 500 for fine ~granulated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
LOCAL VEGETABLE uARKET

The following are wholesale prices
o~btainabie for vegetables, produced by
local growers, on the Great Falls mar
ket. prices furnished by Cascade
County Vegetable Growers associationl:
Beets, punched, per dozen lunches. .75c
Turnips, punched, per doz. punches .75c
Carrots, punched, per doZ. punches. .75c
Onions. punched, per doz. punches. doc
Celery hearts, per .75c
Endive, per lb. .15c
Cabbage, per 100 ID. ..,........... $500
Potatoes. per cwt. .75c6s1.00
Beets, per Id. &c
Turnips, per Id. &c
R~utabagas, per ID. .....2 &c
Carrots, per lb. PIC
P~arsnips, per ID. Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

New York. Nov. 20,-Liberty bonds
closed:
3k's slOo.14; first AIS 1854. second
AIS, $97-9S; third AIS 1854; fourth
AVS 1884: Victory AIS (uncaIied)
sl00. %; Victory AIS called $1o0.06
United States treasury AVS $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

WYOMING OILS

New York. Nov 20.-Prices of Wyom-
ing oils at 2. p. m. Monday were listed
on the New York curb as follows:
Glenrock rs; Mountain Producers II;
Mutual 11M: New York Is; Omar Ia;
Salt Creek 1885,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

Minneapolis. Nov. 20.-Wheat. cash
No. ] northern Sl11hs M1.26&; Deem
Der S1.15#; May s1.15k.
Corn, No. 3 yellow 67Mm69ka.
Oats, No. 3 white 3Sh @405s.
Barley, 50@63.
Rye. No. 2 82B 0S45s.
Flax, No. 2 S2.43M2.45h.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
HOWARD DEAD

Los Angeles. Nov. 20.-George
Bronson Howard, playwright aud nov
eIist. was found dead in a gas filled
room in his bachelor apartments here
Monday morning. The police said they
believe ii to be a case of suicide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
DULUTH FLANSEED

Duluth. Nov. 20.-Closing cash prices:
Flaxseed. November s2.43; December
S 1885, asked; May S2.25 bid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
NEW YORK n

New York, Nov. 2o.-Call money firm
err; high S: low Az; ruling rate ~:
closing bid 5; offered at So; last loan
8: call loans against acceptances 3%;
time. loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-90
days s; 4-6 months s; prime CONNER
rial paper ~.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
NEW YORK SILVER
N

New York. Nov. 20.-Foreign bar sill
ter SAY; Mexicon dollars 49A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
At PORTLAND

Portland, Nov. 2O.-Cattle weak: re
ceipts 3.l55: choice steers S7GT.50;
medium to good S6.25aT; fair to medi-
UNI $5.5o06.25; common to fair S4u5.6o;
heifers S4.50@5; medium to good $3.50@'
$50; fair to medium S3Us.60; ommon
S2Q3: Gamers $t.5002; bulls S3Q450;
choice feeders SbGr5.50; fair to good
S4dD5: choice dairy calves STm7.50;
prime light s797.60: medium s6,5oQ7;
heavy $4Q4.50.
Hogs weak; some fancy lots at s9.I5;
receipts 2,26s: prime light $9;25Qa15
smooth heavy $50 TO 500 pounds SsW9;
500 pounds and up S7.5oUS; rough
heavy S6@7.5o; fat pigs ss.T5@9.25; feed
ers SIS. 1909; stays S416. j..
Sheep steady; receipts 1,246; east Of
mountain lambs $t1@12.50; choice val
ley ~S11N125o: medium S10G11; common
s9G10; eulls S6.754e; light yeariings 50
@9.5o; heavy ss.50Qe: light wethers
S7.6o0S.50; heavy $707,5o; ives S296.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
At snuTn sT. PAUL

South st. Paul. Nov. 20.-Cattle re-
ceipts III. 300; market slow; killing
classes mostly steady; common and
medium beef steers S4509s: bulk $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Wheat, No. 2 red
S1.28; Nc. 2 hard S1.22.
Corn, No. 2 mixed TA Q72A; No.
yellow TIE @73h.
Oats, No. 2 white n@45h; No. 3
white 43@44A.
Rye, No. 2 90@90h. A.
Barley, 5000.
Timothy seed, $646.75. +
CLOVER seed, S15@2O.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $11.35.
Ribs, $40. 75Gf2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
NEW YORK \

New York. Nov. 20.-Following are
Mondays high, low and closing prices
of bonds on the New York stock Ex-
change and the total sales of each
pond:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Nov. 10.-Cattle receipts
406; market steady; prime steers s6.25
good $4.5o05; fair to medium s4U45o:
common to fair S3da: choice cows and
heifers s5@5.5o; good to choice, Says;
medium to good S3.5oai; air to medi-
um $2.5048.5o; bulls $2T51450; light
veal calves $T6S.50: heavy veal calves
$507.bo 20: stockers and feeders $S.5o@T.
Hogs receipts none: market steady;
prime mixed S9Ua.5o; medium mixed
$4,000; heavies S6Gs.5o: fat pigs Ss.a5
4S.T5; stockers and feeders S7.75@s,T5.
Sheep receipts none: market steady:
prime lambs 50 .25@10.5o: fair to medi-
I'M $s09.25. prime yearlings $7@S:
prime wethers S .50Q7.5o best mutton
ewes $sQ6.50: feeder lambs ssG11.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

First Issue of Daily Tribune May 16, 1881
Published every day In the year at
Great Falls, Montana, by The tribune
Hncorporated
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily M Sunday. one year $500
Daily and Sunday, s months ......S47o
Daily and Sunday, 8 months 49,, S2.50
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ............. soc
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. $.
~, 2 and 3 Zone and Part Of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday, l year -......SS.O0
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......$425
Daily and Sunday, 8 months .....S2.25
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ........... soc
Sunday only, ! year .$3.5O
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID In u. s.
Part of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and 5. 6. ! and 8 Zones
Daily and Sunday, l year ........Ss.oO
Daily and Sunday, 6 months go. sa75
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ............. soc
Sunday only, ] year, outside Of
Montana and in Ia $500
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
otherwise credited in this paper, n
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representative
Benjamin & Kentnor Co., go Firth
avenue, New York city; Mailers Build
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MONEY

New York. Nov. 20.-Foreign eI-
GcREEhT RRITAIN-Par S4.s59s per SOW
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Grass S.Up p. III
"Daily except Sunday.
Trains 43 and A connect for Lewis
town daily.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01
RUSSIA IS SHIPPING
 COLD AND PLATINUM

Official Russian sources of inform ation give platinum output in the Urals for January to July, 1922, at 11,747 ounces troy. Production in July is reported to have exceeded that in June by 30 per cent, due to better food supply for miners. Of the total 10,S32 ounces were produced by the "Uralplatin" trust, formed late in 1921 to unite the six most important districts.
 Production in 1921 is estimated to have been not more than 17,OO0 ounces. Dredgers at work before the revolution have almost all been out of action, and all of them are now in great need of repair. To rehabilitate the industry 5,OOO,O0O gold rubles will be required, but known deposits are becoming exhausted and future de- velopments depend largely on discov- cry of new platinum beds.
 It is believed peasants are hoard ulS pldIlllulIi uIoI, Dut Nouilt OS " NAii ing to part with it if fair terms of barter should be offered. Export from Europe to the United States of Russian platinum does not coincide with Russian production, as ship ments may contain metal acquired even before the revolution.
 Control is now between Colombia and the United States, the principal producing and consuming centers. According to an estimate of the Soviet mining administration, there are availble for purchase about 16O cwt. of gold in Siberia and about 60 cwt. in the Urals. State gold indus try will yield this year about 100 cwt. gold. This aggregate of 320 cwt. is approximately one-third of the prewar output of territory now included in Soviet Russia.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01
questions involved.

questions involved.
 Whatever the surface results of this meeting here may be the calmest observers are unanimous in the opinion that, fundamentally, it will accomplish nothing. Hoover has great pride and still nourishes the hope that he may be President. There fore, to save his face, he will, un- doubtedly, insist upon the adoption of broad formula with which he may go before congress as a basis for a compact between the states to dis tribute the benefits to be derived from the waters of the Colorado. The document which forms the principal basis of discussion is a tentative com- pact submitted for consideration by Delph Carpenter, the commissioner from Colorado.
 Stripped of many qualifications this compact provides that the states of the upper Basin-Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico-shall share the water of the Colorado with the states of the lower Basin-Ari- zona, California and Nevada-on a fifty-fifty basis, the measurement of the total volume to be determined by a study of the flow in the last twen- ty years at Yuma, and the water to be delivered to the lower Basin states at Lees Ferry. Carpenter, who, by reason of his acute, smooth mind, forceful personality and profound legal as we'll as political skill, shares with Hoover the leadership of the commission, is determined to secure the adoption of a compact based upon these general lines in order to protect the future rights of his constituents.
 Under the Wyoming Colorado de- cision by the supreme court the upper states may lose all their rights in the river by reason of their inability to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01

apply the water to beneficial use The lower states, obviously, are pro- 1 tected without a compact because they have already made such use and are ready to proceed to make further i'm. mediate use of the water. Arizona has injected an issue into the discus. sion which has aroused definite con. flict between that state and Califor. mia. Arizona seeks to secure commit. ment from the commission upon the right of private interests in that state to build dam at Diamond Canyon known as the Grand project.
 Analysis clearly reveals that this project is corollary to the Glen Can. yon project which the Southern Cal. ifornia Edison people wish to builc in conjunction with other great powe, groups. The California group, sup. ported by Director Davis of the Unit. ed States reclamation service, opposes this move, because it means virtually the elimination of the Boulder Can. yon Dam project and it brings up the fundamental issue concerning the na' tionalization of the stream. As will be shown in a future discussion, this issue will probably determine whethe, the Colorado will be developed, by the government as a national project from mouth to source, or whether il will be developed under the auspices of the great private vested interests corporations.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01

The owner of a shoe store in Am sterdam has announced that during one week he will pay for mems and women's shoes 2.5O guilders and for boys and girls shoes 1.50 guilders to each customer who buys new pair of shoes from him. The old shoes, which must be repairable, will be given to the local poor commission for distri- button among the needy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01

Indian characters, centuries old, cover the walls of an Indian cave hid den away from the white mans eyes and recently discovered on the estate of Valentine Hememan at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. The cave runs back 40 feet under the hillside and can only be reached by a sudden drop of IS feet over the lodges.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01

Tie British Government got out a new half-penny stamp for the West Indies, containing a picture of Chris topher Columbus looking through a spyglass as he discovered the islands in 1492. Columbus died more than a century before the first telescope was devised.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01
OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Make Miner Want Ads Doubly Useful They Will Help You get rid of those Things You Do not Want, And They Will Help You Get More Xmas Money
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01

Holland and her colonies have no tariff and believe in free trade
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-12-01
Why Freight Rates
 Cannot Be Reduced
Railroads Under Public Control
Transportation Charges Must Stay Up Until Costs Come Down, President Storey
 of the Santa Fe Explains

United States Senator cappe through his various pubea ons, has been demanding reduction of freight rates but his attitude the general of railroads has blinded him the main facts about control which have been clearly presented the following editorial from of his papers, the Topeka Daily Capital:
 "Tbe railroad cannot tfx is and cba,ge
 "t cannot name be ~age # siN pay "H cannot enter into combinations and deahs
 "t shut dosn when buiness goes to tie bad "h cannot buy or sell railroad system.
 Tt cannot make eafpitahsic profits and d;adends T determine bo~ much capital # shan
 sue on its propert,, issue any without previous
 approval of tbe public
 "hi; in fact an agency of tbe public; controlled con-
 pktety by be go,ern'uent
 The fact is be reduced unless are reduced Costs be reduced long the scale wages and the prices of M materials and other supplies maintained and in these the hands of the Santa Fe are ted What particularly needed this time is better transpora on service car locomotives and other facilities necessary for moving the business and the Santa Fe doing everything its power provide these.
 w. B. STOREY, President,
 The Anhison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Syst-n
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
TRY TO WORRY

YOU'RE voted the most pop:
ular man in the club.
Your first play is q hit.
Your son makes the varsity
team.
Your boss sends you on a ''busi-
ness" trip to Cuba.
Somebody bumps your old car
and you knock off some fat insur.
ance.
A relative sneaks in a quart.
Tho mushrooms you raise in
the cellar aren't toadstools.
Somebody dies an leaves you
,You make the last payment on
your insurance.
There's no extra calls on the
telephone bill.
Nobody steals the milk.
The baby sleeps through every
night.
You cash in on a long shot.
And the Missus insists that you
go to the lodge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
A Story Of Parts.

A city man driving his automo.
bile along little.used country
road. heard something rattle be-
meath his car. stopped, looked back
and saw a bright metal object lying
In the road q short distance be.
hind. II was a piow-point, evidents
iy lost by some farmer.
It was fully half an hour before
the next car came along, and its oc.
cupsnt. seeing the first man fiat
on his back under his vehicle by
the roadside. stopped and asked
what the trouble was.
The city man emerged and held
up the piow-point.
"This blooming thing dropped off
my car" he said. ''and I've been
hunting for half an hour to find
out where II belongs. FROM
Everybody's Magazine for Decem.
ber.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Isotberrno- O.
bathic
By G. st. L. MallOy

|" HEsE are the days of the
expert. An expert is a guy
that knows more about one
thing only than all the rest Of
the world knows about every
thing there is to know anything
about.
An expert knows exactly how
60 do one thing. only-and then
does II wrong.
There are experts in biology.
mythology. ontology, physiology.
Psychology. theology, etymology.
conchology. geology-and in all
ample and compound fractions.
When your neglected kettle
boils over you call in a thermal
expert and after he figures out
the number of calories in a lump
Of coal he tells you that you
must have applied too much heat
20 the bottom of the kettle.
Why does 1t rain? The natural
answer would be there Is so much
water in the atmosphere that 1t
overflows on your bean-always
when you have left your UNI
brella home or forgotten the one
you picked up in a restaurant.
But is it SO? Not at all. Drop
into the Weather Bureau and
consult an expert.
He'll show you bunch Of lines
that run from the Mexican border
20 the Arctic. He invites you to
take a look at the isothermal
line. You do. Then he springs
the isothermobathic line. You
don't know whether it's going or
coming or both. Then you timidly
inquire. And he says, Why. old
man, it's this way; that is a
line. through those points where
=. equal amounts Of rain fall-used
also attributively.'
I have used the old clothes line
on the neighbor's dog. when he
Otrayed in from the back yard to
grab a bone that had paid $3.50
for as a perfectly good piece Of
porterhouse steak. But I can
cross my heart that I have never
used, disused, abused, misused
real isothermobathic line in an
attributive way. That is one OF
the things don't do. Do you?
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
One Solution.

The car was waiting at its ter
minal outside the city. when Hi
Hardscrabbfe approached. chewing
q straw and tugging along his law
full heirs.
Hi, thar, young feller," he ad-
dressed the conductor, "Will yew
charge me fare for these kids?"
Not If they're under five" an
swered the wielder of the ticket
punch.
"Wa'al, then, that's fixed,
b'gosh. These kids amt neither
Of 'em turned five yit. S'pose yew
jist takes them into taown and
puts 'em off by the depot; they'll
wait there while walks it,
Penn State Froth.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
TRY AND GET 1T

~ oAL.
A dumb barber. ,
~ A. wife with money. f;
Real maple syrup. +.
Plenty o. butter with the cakes.
A job for the wife's brother.
Central. -
Three-dollar shoes.
A perfect fit in a ready-made
suit r.
Money from your mother-in-
law.
A smile from WHEY when
you're late.
A pardon.
An all.wool suit.
Scratches undies.
The real stuff. .-
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Crop Shooting.

Motto for farmers: Weed en-
and rcap.--Life
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
HighbrOw
Essays
BY Joy Sutherland
Radiators.


~ ADIATORS are sub-divided
III mishaps which landlords
place In the corners Of the
apartments to fool the tenant
into thinking there 10 q furnace
and some coal In the cellar. g.
They are made Of iron and have
strange. mysterious actions with
more surprises per square inch
than the Hall murder case.
They are frequently afraid OF
heat and II by chance the janitor
wants hot water for his weekly
shave and does build a fire. every
radiator in the building does a
one-legged st. Vitus and knocks
hole In the wall back OF them
80. that you have to cut them off
" hccp hohi wins uftcoteu hOI
disturbing the peace. p
They have more ailments than
maiden aunt and when one
gets out of shape it takes a spe.
cial clinic, four mechanics and
two paydays to get 1t so that q
can freeze up again three days
later.
The first radiator was made by
a retired boilermaker who grew
lonesome for the old familiar
sounds Of the shop. His wife sued
him for divorce on the grounds
Of cruelty and inhuman treatment
and got 1t. 3
But radiators have several ex.
cellent uses. They drive the family
to the movies and make good
hitching posts for the poodle dog
and baby while they're gone.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Stars.

Lawyer Ito witness in the York
willie court the other day)-Can
you pick out the doctor in the
audience that performed the opera
tion. on you?
Witness gazing around court
room)-No. 1 was put to sleep.
LawyerLWell, what did you see
when you woke up?
Witness---Stars.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

a WOMAN ac>srt have - ~
tennis fsepd IN cre,r 10 mahs .
rsckels
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Flapper Fairy Tales.

Ludwig-Say, your nose is all
shiny. Why don't you put some
powder on 1t?
Georgette-Thank you for tell.
ing me, dear. just adore frank.
ness In a man.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Twill.

Malt says here that most
headaches are caused by eye-
strain.
Pa--WelI. I guess the return Of
the long skirt will cause a big
decrease In national headaches.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Safety in Numbers.

Maud-It seems terrible. doesn't
It. for young girl Of eighteen to
marry man of seventy.
Alice-It might be worse-he
might be only sixty-nine.-Life.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
The Dead Level.

Pretty soon a mark will be
worth a rouble and Germany and
Russia can resume commercial re-
lataions.--Life.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Did Noah Have Trouble
With His Mules?

II was q hot day on the border.
Tho regiment had been ordered q
move. end for moro than an hour
q soldier had tried to get his mule
into q boxcar, The chaplain came
along and began to laugh At the
soldiers discomfiture> The poor
soldier turned a. he wiped his per.
sptring brow and said:
Chaplain. how did Noah ever
ret two Of these into the ArkS'-
From Everybody's Magazine for
December,
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
A Stock Thief.

Mary had some bonded stock,
She put Il on her shelf;
Her father made away with Il
q And drank II all himself.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Ineffective.

BY daniming the Ranhapo the
city Of Bayonne will be able to
get 5Q,000.00Q, gallons daily. Some
folks have. titled II on Volstead,
but they can't get half a pint.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
The Limit.

There's always room for a good
man II he isnsy looking for an
spartment.-Life..F ~.