davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
WOOD IS FUEL
WILL Be USED
TO BIG EXTENT
Forestry Man Thinks Nearly
Four Times Usual Amount
to Be Burned.

Farmers adjacent to the national
forests will burn wood this year IN
stead of coal, and this is reflected IN
the number Of sales at cost permits
issued by the service, according to W.
B. Wiley, supervisor, who returned
Monday from a trip over the Jeffer-
son forest.
This year the forest will provide
about 1900, 600 feet of timber OF this
nature, a large amount to go into fuel
Wiley said. About 100000 feet OF
dead timber will be taken out of the
forest for the same purpose. CONNER
cial sales AMOUNT normally TO about
1900, 600 but will pass that marx TINS
year. due TO the increase in many parts
of the forest.
Lath mills are now shipping two car
loads q week out of the forest from
the Neihart district. while the Nc
Gibbon sawmill in the same district is
taking q quantity of good timber to
meet demands of the Silver Dyke mines
improvement.
zone of the most encouraging sights
to be found in the forest" said Wiley,
SIS the manner in which this timber is
being taken out. To the forest man,
it's a sight worth while to see timber
being taken out Of the forest properly,
the brush cleaned out and piled at reg
ular intervals, and enough of the tim
Der remaining to insure the MAN
tenance of the forest and reseeding. III
so or 40 years there will be a new
growth that will permit further cutting
without injury. This work is proceed
ing very satisfactorily and in a way thal
then ext ceneration should appreciate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
CAR RECOVERED
AFTER ABSENCE
OF 4 MONTHS
Sheriff's Description of Ford
Matches Car Picked Up at
Cut Bank.

A Ford touring car, held by Glacier
county authorities following an arrest
last week of Ray Casey at Cut Bank
on a charge of burglary, was positive
ly identified Tuesday by Deputy Sher-
Tiff Guy Palagi through long distance
telephone communication with Glacier
county officers, as belonging to John
Johnson, q farmer near Wilson. The
car was reported stolen from in front
of the Columbus hospital here list
June.
Investigation Of the car developed
out of Casey's arrest in connection
with the alleged theft of automobile
tires in Cut Bank. 1t was reported
that Casey was convicted of burglary
in the Glacier county district court
Tuesday. Authorities at Cut Bank
to inform johnson that his car would
be turned over to him if he would
appear in Cut Bank for it. Johnson
win leave today for his car.
The first link in the investigation
of the car that lead the authorities to
believe that it had been stolen devel-
oped out of checking up the serial
number of the motor. The lumber on
the engine was for a 1919 model Ford
and the Ford was a l3lI model. Ihe
upholstery of the cushions ia the car
had been changed and the general APP
pearance of the car otherwise altered
Palagi worked with the Glacier
county officers for several days be-
fore the identity of the owner of the
car was established. Monday night
johnson submitted a list of home i'm
provements on the Ford that he had
lost in June to Palagi. Among these
were a lead plug in one of the cylind-
ers and bits of bed railing that he had
placed beneath the foot boards in the
front of the car. The Identification
marks provided by Johnson were wiz
ed to Cut Bank Monday night by Pal
agi. Tuesday morning Palagi was in
formed by the sheriff of Glacier coun-
ty that the description of the Ford
taken from Casey doyetailed with the
description wired by Palagi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Father and Son
Committee Meet
to Plan Program

The first meeting of the city wide
father and son committee was held at
the Y. NJ. G. A. building Tuesday even
ing. A program was adopted that will
cover the entire week of November
1918. AS nearly as possible. oil
churches of the city. civic organizations
and clubs are represented on the COM
mittee and a comprehensive plan for
cooperative effort has been worked
out.
Friday evening of the week will be
planned to have the principal address
broadcasted by radio. The same even
ing, Frank II. Cheeley of Denver,
author of the atber and Son library,
will deliver a radio address and this
will be picked UP here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Utah Plays Wyoming
on Latter's Gridiron

Denver, Oct. 24.-The football squad
Of the University of Utah worked out
here Tuesday in preparation for the
game Wednesday with the University Of
Wyoming at Laramie. The team was
to leave for Laramie Thursday night.
Despite the hard game with the
University of Colorado at Boulder last
Saturday, the Utah players are in good
shape. The Utah players, however,
anticipate a struggle with Wyoming,
While the Cowboy eleven has been
weak, it now has played three games
and is reported as rounding into shape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Various Foot Ills
Bring Specialist

Like pilgrims going to Mecca, Great
Falls residents suffering from corns,
bunions and the like viii take their
foot troubles to the store of Flaher-
ty & Perra. where they will seek re-
lief at the hands Of NJ. ". Laurence,
foot specialist. who will examine the
feet OF all corners today. There viii
be no charge for the examinations
and the specialist will be here one day
only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
il by using Neutrality-suspicious. declares a
noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because Of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, ever of
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly
harmless. You can Obtain a small jar
from any good druggist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Charge Eataty Fired
Browning Hay Stacks;
Held Here for Trial

Irwin Eataty, charged with arson in
connection with the destruction by fire
of a number of hay stacks on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation near
Browning, was brought to Great Falls
Tuesday night by Deputy United
States Marshal Banyham and placed in
the county Jail. He is held under $4,000
bonds to appear for trial in the next
term of federal court here.
Eataty is charged with setting fire
to hay stacks belonging to G. w. Buck
of Browning which caused the destruc-
ton of hay valued at $1,000.
New York has more illiterate women
than any other state in the union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Game Officials VIII
Consider Proposed
Changes In Statutes
fTribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Oct. 24.-ConsIderatlon OF
proposed changes in the Montana game
laws will be given by the state game
and fish commission at its next meet
ing, to be held at Malta, Saturday,
October IS, according to Game Warden
C. A. Jakways. The meeting will be
held in the home town of John A.
Tressler, who is a member of the COM
mission.
The operation of the laws under
which the game commission has worked
during the past is months has sug-,
gested a number of changes, which will
be taken up by the commission at its
meeting at Malta, with the view of en-.
actnent during the coming session OF
the legislature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Acid
Don't Worry If Classy, Sour. Belching
Stomach Follows "a Meal. Use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Sugars, starches and meats Of the
average meal often sour and cause gas
because the stomach cannot at the time
produce the alkaline effect to prevent
acidity. So your ecourso is one or we
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after
eating or any time. They are pleasant
white tablets and they 10 the work SO
nicely and comfortably that o feel
great, you approach the next meal con-
tentedly and you learn the secret Of
good living and how to take care of
the stomach if troubled with indiges-
ton. You can get these tablets at al
most any drug store in the u. S. and
Canada at so cents q box. Those who
fear to eat pie, cheese, sausage, pastry
and the good things of the table for
fear of a sour, acid stomach due to
indigestion go back to them without
fear or distress. Get a box of these
tablets today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Approximately 1000, 900 marriages
take place each year in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Washington Provisions.
wholesale pricea. }
(Friday.)


Dees-Strfctiy fresh. selected. per Dos.
~; average receipts. -; Southern. ~.
Live poultry-Roostsrs. per H.. 10,
turkeys per H.. Ns0<B; chickens. spring.
Per ID, ss0ss: keats. young. each, 70
go; fowls. soos3.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed ssrlus
chickens. per lb.. 5000; hens per 10
eo0S2: roosters, per lb.. 20: turksys Der
ID, 3k6As; Keats, young, each. 90.
Pork-Dressed, small, per h.. IL; heavy.
Llvssteck--csivss, choice, per ID. IL;
lambs, choice. per lb.. iao1s: live hogs.
Green fruits--Apple,. per Dbl, Goo
ff.se; per bu. basket, 1.S00SaS; Western
per boz. a1s@tSo. California lemons,
Per box, s.eo07se California oranrea
Per crate. b.ooos.So. Grapefruit l.ooO
tSs: Florida oranges. soo0T5o Tan
serines, <.oooG50. -.
Vegetables s-Potatoss. No. I. per bSl.,
s.so937b; per sack, 3.so@ase; sweet
potatoes. per bbi., 3.ooG ace. Lettuce.
southsrn. Per crate, s;.sos,os. Celery.
ssas,s Sy%sl,SS' mi, per sr:,s sssS
per 1ee-lb, sack. 100000. Cabbage.
f.eo q acc par owt. Cuoumbers, s.oe $50.
EErpisnts, per crate. <so0b.so. Toma-
toes per boz, Florida, sse 0Aeo, Beans,
4oe0b.eo per basket. sproutd. as IS
per quart. Peppers. per crate. aoooS.ss.
NV A.~~OA-s~s ...rs
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Sees NO hid To
. TRAFFIC IN GUT
IN COAL RATES
Representative OF Eastsrn
Roads States Case Before
Commerce Commission.
~ IntsrnaA1saal Nsws esrvsss.


A reduction In the freight rates
on coal will not stimulate traffic,
w. 3. Bronsoa, representing various
eastern railroads, today told the
Interstate Commerce Commfssion.
Prices OF coal, according to Wit.
nssses for the coal producers appear.
ing before the commission, have de-
clined approximately IL . ton In the
last year. but that has failed 70
stimulate buying" Bronson declared.
why should smaller reduction In
the freight rate ON coal bring about
. stimulation In the movement OF
that commodity" he asked.
Bronson told the commission that
a. the railroads used approximately
- Per cant q the coal output Of the
country. while public utilities used
only per cent and householders 10
per cent. little stimulation In buying
could be anticipated. Substantially
all the remainder Of the soft coal
produced In the country IN used by
Industrial concerns, he said.
A reduction In freight rates on
coal would reduce the railroads'
revenues In the Eastern district mil.
lions OF dollars annually without
bringing about any reductiou In the
cost Of manufactured articles, Bron-
son sald. In the case a iron and
steal articles. . 10 per csnt rsduo.
ton In freight rates would reduce
production costs only ek1o0 OF ] per
cent" Bronson claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Plan New Home.

Plans to secure more suitable
quarters for the Washington Chap
ter of the American Institute of
Banking and the District of Column
bia Bankers Association are being
considered by the administrative
council Of the latter organization. IL
was announced today.
1t was stated that the council has
two proposals under consideration
and while the exact nature of the
propositions were not disclosed, IL is
Understood that one of the plans ID
to secure space in one of the large
office buildings in the financial sec.
ton which would provide An ade-
Quate meeting place.
John b. Larner, president of the
Association. declared that action on
the proposals would be taken up at
the next meeting of the organiza
tfon. The members of the council.
he said. were enthusiastic over the
projects presented.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
LIVE STOCK BOYCOTT
HEARING ON APRIL :
BY W. 8. COUSINS.
tcopyrisht 1s,s. BY cssmopolit.n News

Members OF the st. Louis Live
Stock Exchange, charged with hav.
ing boycotted independent commits.
sion companies not members OF
the exchange. will be given q hear.
ing on April instead Of March 20,
the date originally set. Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace announced to-
day.
The live stock exchange members
involved. numbering about 10, in
clude order buyers. dealers and
traders Of that market.
The place OF holding the hearing
also has been changed from the
Federal court rooms at East st.
Louis, ILL.,, TO the assembly hall OF
the st. Louis Live Stock Exchange,
National Stock Yards. East st.
Louis. it was stated.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
CHILE rs READY TO PAY
BILLS TO U. 8. EXPORTERS

American, firms have been advissd
that the time 10 now opportuns for
the Liquidation Of old commercial 40
counts IN Chile amounting to many
millions Of dollars ~ the result Of the
more favorable movement in sx-
change. according to . oAblegram
from American Attache Mcqueen. in
Santiago, to the Cosnmsrcs Depart
msnt today.
,Amsrioan accounts have aot bssa
adjusted for the past two years be-
cause Of fnabllity Of Ch1lean I'm
portsrs to obtain exehangs upon the
United States at fsvorahls rates.
Officials Of the Commerce Depart-
mont said that the improved financial
situation Of Chile should make Il pos
sible to clear up all OF the outstand-
ing indebtedness within . snort
period.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
STEADY
BUT VOLUME Of.
TRADE REDUCED
Demand for Stocks Confined
To Low-Priosd Indus
trials.
tcepyrisAt isis. ~. Cosmopolitan News

tcopyrisht 1873 ~ cesmepoiitan Nsvs
NEW York, March 11.--Tradins
was in reduced volume In today's
short session of the stock market.
and whatever demand for stocks
was in evidence was confined to
the low pricsd industrisis and the
spscialtiss.
Lee Tire and Rubber reached .
new high at ssK, cosdsn At ssK
was beyond IT. previous high mark
and Cast Iron Pipe. under active
bidding advanced 70 sly. u. 3.
Rubber also went to o new high
mark above sixty.
Manhattan Elevated sold of Tor
Q loss OF six points on further COM
pIication Of the local transit situa-
ton. and the 500 Line common. on
publication Of the action Of the al.
rsctors In reducing the dividend
from seven to four per cent,
slumped off TO 90 for Q loss Of
four points In two days.
Famous Piaysrs reached q new
high mark Of s4x.
The low priced rails were Led by
Pennsyivania at 81, New Haven at
1Sk, Baltimore and Ohio at SIN
and Rock Island at 4ok.
The steel stocks held all Of their
rsosnt enAns. the motors were firm
and the equipment stocks. LED by
Baldwin. were conspicuously strong.
a nsw high at l13x was made
BY American Tel and Tel on reports
Of continually expanding business.
The foreign exchange market was
steady throughout the short session.
demand starting easing of to 43bk
ana French francs to SS3. Marks
were sl9htiy lower at .0oss&.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
FREIGHT CARS LEAVING
SIDiNcS, A. A. A. REPORTS

Due to the upward trend Of busi-
ness in the United States. the num-
bsr OF idle freight cars on February
2S showed an appreciable decline
over the number reported Idle the
week before, the Car Service divis-
ion of the American Railway Asso-
citation aannounced today.
ON FEBRUARY % thers were 1854
idle freiGht cars in the United StAtee
A. compared with 437.s7S on Feb
ruary ii, q decrease Of 1s.71% within
the space of q week.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
PITTSBURGH BANDITS GET
$4,000; FLEE SCENE

PITTSBURGH, March 1.-Two
paymasters of the Bernard GlOecksr
Company, store fitting dealers, were
held up Just before IL O'Clock here
today and relieved Of $4,000 pay
roll by four bandits. The paymas-
ters had Just reached Twelfth
street, on Penn avenue, when an
automobile stopped and three men
grabbed the money satchel while q
fourth kept an automobile engine
running. =
automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

The total net deposits on March
! were approximately s14S. .oeo. 900.
These advices confirm recent
statements Of improvements in in.
dustrial conditions throughout the
country. many Of the larger post
offices reporting healthy increases
In deposits.
These increases. however, nearly
were entirely offset by the de-
creascs which were suffered at the
smaller offices, where conditions
have not been as rapid In recovery.
With the coming of spring, con-
siderable Improvement confidently
Is expected at these smaller offices
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Lectures on Banking i.

The third series Of lectures on
banking before the supply corps OF
application of the navy will begin
April 10, A. c. Flather, of the, Ameri
can Security and Trust Company
In charge Of the course announced
yesterday. All phases OF bank or,
ganization and banking practice will
be discussed.
Those scheduled to speak include
Victor B. Deyber, A. c. Flather
e. j., McQuade, Joshua Evans, jr.,
Charles d. Boyer. Howard Moran
Richard w. Hynson, Harry "
Haynes, F. @. Addison. jr., Fred
erick p. HI. Siddons, George M. Nc
kee. Eliot N. Thomson, and Stanton
G. Peelle.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
British Plan Gold Market.

The British government plans to
permit the re-establishment OF an
unrestricted market for gold In Lon.
don, as soon ss the exchanges make
this course advisable, American Cen.
sul-Cseneral skinner at London today
cabled the Commerce Department
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Baltimore Grain Market. I.

Wheat--Firmer. No. red win.
ter, Sl.Ih; No. 2 red winter. gar.
licky, H.3sh. Receipts, I20.Sss
bushels; shipments. 1s2,41s bushels
Corn--Easier. No. yellow or
better domestic, 7sc bushei asked
Receipts. 1s0,s1s bushels; ship.
ments, 26.S90 bushel.
Oats--Dull. No. Q white. dom estic
F6Thc. Receipts. none; ship.
ments, s.77s bushels.
( Rye--Ffrmer. No. 2 wes,srn ex,
port, spot, s1.1sh. Receipts none
shipments, Is bushels.
Hay--ouiet; receipts ample.
Flour-Unchanged
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
FIRST CABINET BABY
COMES 70 THE DAvlSEs

The first Cabinet baby Of the
Harding Administrator arrived this
morning at the homo OF the secre-
tary OF Labor and Mrs. James j.
Davis. II was a ten.pound girl. n
The Davisce already have two
children. a boy and q girl.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Local Stocks.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5's, 500qs5.
Wash. Ry. 4 Elec. com. 2503s,
756s6. 100936h,
Mereenthaler. 1@14S.
After Call
Washington Gas 5's.S500 pei "a.
Washington Gas 7ii's. sb0001o5h
SOCIOLOGY.
Pot. Elec. guar q ref. rs. 1000 q
1854, 1,ooo@l05A 1000 q 1854
1,000@105%.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Discount Rate Reduced.
NEW YORK. March I1-The

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Bank
of France today reduced its rate Of
discount from 5ls to s per cent. The
former rate had been IN effect since
.Jrly IS, 1921. The per cent rate
is the lowesi since August 2, 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
steInberser Made Director.

At the regular meeting of the
boards of directors of the Interna-
tional Exchange Bank. held Thurs
day, Samuel Steinberger, proprietor
OF the Arlington Hotel, was added
to the directorate.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Stock Exchange Banquet.

Unusual "stunts'' are promised
Tor the Washington Stock Exchange
dinner. to be held on April i at the
Willard, according to w, w. Spaid,
In charge OF the entertainment, to
which Invitations are now Being
sent out.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
N. Y. Cotton Exonangs.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs a Co.
Closing prices:

How duchess rebulsed . mssher
will be revealed IN The Astonishing
Confessions OF Bogus NobIemsn"
IN The Washington Times SUNDAY
n,C mug. p
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
The Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Coffee
close: March $3.50 NOM; April ss.sS
nom.; May. ss.ss6se: June. $500
nom; August. ss.s2 nom; Sspt.,
Ss.ss@s4; oct.s 1895 nom; Nov.
sss7 NOM; Dec, $500 nom.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Cuts Discount Rate.

PARIS. March 1.-THE Bank OF
France today reduced its discount
rate onc.half Of per cent TO 8
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
WIN Attend Banquet.

w. j, Waller, Edward ]. Nc
ouade, and Charles ID. Boyer, Off.
cials of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking. will attend the banquet
rendered tonight by the Philadelphia
Chapter. ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Dsssss1ss 4aaaPs BUSINESS AND FINANCE e%E
Deposits in Postal
Savings Banks Grow
Show Increase During February, For First
Time in Year.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Postal savings deposits increased over Withdrawals
during the month Of February for the first time in
year. according to reports received Of postal savings
transactions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
nssURANCB srArEARnrT.
ST1TENnNf on THn CONDITION
SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF
VA. INC.

Of Ksehnond, yirx1nln:
s:ssls:a u:ssr .tss re p,.sriet % q . csism,
August IL 1871.
Capital stosi. pen sp. IN cash. 5000 %
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Liberty Bonds.

Usrnish.a By Redmond . Cos
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

"Wby she dyed the cat blue" will
be explained N The Washington
luncs sunday Morning.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

sscretary
sob.erissd' and sworn before me th'
tSaaD W. n. ALLEN,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

stock saleS up to-
=, a m. 10 noon ! y. m. . p. m.
Bond sales up to-
VI a. m. IL noon 1 p. M ap. m.
A.oos,ooo ........ ....... ........
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17
DON MANUEL MARTINEZ

Ia fallecido en- Bayam6n el seflcr
Manuel Martinez Y no Francisco. CO.
mo Sc h& infolmado por error-her-
'mano de Ia ddstinguida eSposa del
doctor Felnandez Mater, dona Marco
lima Martinez. jEn
Habfa sido por muchos amos emplca-
do imrortS,nte de la American Toba-
eco Co., rama G6s Bayam0n. Y Sc dedi-
caba 1ltimamente faenGs Industrial
les Y agricOl&s
Era hombre de gran hamadez de
buen trato; disfr,ltaba de gran esti-
maci6n social. y dcia un nmeroso
grupo de niilas y ninos, herederos tie
su eXcelente c&rdcter y de su bucn
nOmbre.
Lamentalnos la muerte del senior
Martinez, V enyiamoS a s,ls deudos la
expression de nuestra c0ndolencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-17

del mayor interes, pero sigue perjudi-
cando grandemente Il los intereses ge-
nerales de la comunidad I'M estado de
cos&s que va entrabando cada vez mas
los asuntos publicos.
Tn prominente elemento polftico nos
decfa alyer:
Aquf ahora no hay NADIA mas que
una tendencia por parte de Ia admi-
nistraci0n; enredar la madeja, "echar
a pelear" {, todo el mlmdO Y aplicar
el viejo aXioma de "a rio revuelto ga
nancia de pescadores." Simplemente
ESQ, en- tanto venga Campbell, Towner
o Eel 0trO."
Los Senadores Y Representatives. es-
tan cambiando impresiones entire ST
Y se cree que conociendo como Sc CO.
nocen bien los terminus de les aSlln-
tos, Serd fdcil tratarlos ecuanimemen-
te llegar una sOluci0n. fil1ne Y
definitiva.
Ell MismO