davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
LESSON FOR DECEMBER
JESUS SENDING OUT MISSION.
ARIES
LESSON TEXT-Luke 1O:1-24.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 10:1-24.
GOLDEN TEXT-The harvest truly Is
great, but the laborers are few; pray We
therefore the Lord of the harvest that
He would send forth laborers into the
harvest. Luke 1912.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matthew
10:1-42.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus Sends Out
Seventy Helpers.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Sends Forth
Seventy Missionaries.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Heralds of the Kingdom.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Our Home Mission Work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

the problem of reducing tax expendi-
lures and thus lessening the public
burden. The widespread expenditures
during the past few years for pubic
improvements of one sort or another
ere increasing the public debt at an
unprecedented rate and students OIL
the situation feel that the time has
come to call a halt.
There is no difference between ma
tional. state and municipal .expendl-
lures and the expenditures of the IN
dividual. The same laws govern them
and the same consequences come from
| them. If an individual increases his
expenditures at q rate beyond the IN
| crease in his income he soon comes 10
grief, but just because a state or otner
municipality has acquired a debt when
it seems impossible to pass on 10
future generations there are few ex-
pressions of alarm because OF mount,
ing obligations. If taxation is allowed
to increase at a rate several times the
rate of increase in public wealth the
time must come, and not IN the 700
distant future, when taxation will Pc
come ocnfiscatory. The work or the
National Tax conference in calling at,
tention to the present situation and
suggesting ways and means OF lessen
ing public expenditures without mate
| rally lessening public faclitles mIss
prove to be a work OF lnesumaole
| public value.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
New York Market
FINANCIAL


Neu, York. Sent. 23.-Stock prices
moved to higher ground in saturday s
brief half holiday session, largely IN
response to short covering opeFaIlons
Speculative interests who had SOLO
for the decline apparently were Gus
inclined to remain over the
weekend IN view of the more favor-
able situation in the near east, early
DEVELOPMENTS in which were useu ds
an excuse for bear attacks. Traolng
was more moderate
Gulf states steel was the individuai
feature, being pushed up TO a net saahhna
NJ more than four points. Much or the
recent buying has been attributed 10 q
group of Birmingham bankers ano
The buIIish operations ave been AIDED
by the limited floating supply tor
trading purposes.
Standard Oil of New Jersey was
rushed up to a new high and good
gains were recorded by Mexican Pet
roleum Associated Oil, Houston and
Phillips Petroleum. Rails advanced
with the rest of the list but gains were
generally within one point.
SteeIs and coppers were virtually un,
changed but st. Joseph Lead ADVANCE
IL In response to higher prices ahu
improved trade conditions.
Total sales approximated $4,000
shares.
A slightly firmer tone prevailed in
the foreign exchange market. out the
volume of business was small.
The clearing house statement showed
an increase of $50, 059 600 in loans, dls-
counts and investments, compared witt
an Increase of SIS, 10000 the week be-
fore, but the reserve of member banks
in the federal reserve bank decreased
$50. 24S 900 and net demand deposits de-
creased S63. ADJ 900. The aggregate re-
serve was $3.50, 377, 900, or s6OrSo4'olo be
low that of last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Chicago Market
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Wheat broke
sharply Saturday as a result or news
from abroad which told OF a more
favorable political situation and be-
cause Of a decline at Liverpool. There
was general selling at h start and
some stop loss orders were caught on
the way down. The finish was weak, at
a net loss Of rs to 2A cents, with
December S1.O5B to $1.06 and May
$1.10 to $1.1Ok; corn was off V to ~
cent, oats declined Is to Y cents and
provisions were unchanged to 62hc
higher.
Gable news and trade reports were
of a more peaceful nature. This caused
some selling of long wheat by the
war bulls and prices slid down
wards before the demand became
broad enough to absorb the offerings.
There was some good buying on the
breaks, which tended to check the de-
clining tendency n toward the finish
weekend evening up by shorts gave
the market a slight upturn.
Corn oats were affected by the
action of wheat and averaged lower
although the inside figures were Eot
maintained as local sentiment was In
clined to the bull side and on the
breaks numerous small buying orders
were brought out.
Provisions averaged higher with
renewed buying of nearby deliveries
Of lard by leading packers.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
DIGEST
Is THE WEEK I'm BUSINESS &
By The Tribune.

cultural demand has thus far been, and
illustrate also the immediate poten-
t~ialities for credit expansion which lie
in the present position Of federal re-
serve institutions should actual need
arise.
Stock Market Reacts
The effect of the higher money rates
is no doubt accountable to some ex-
tent for the check which has become
more pronounced upon the advancing
tendency of investment securities. The
speculative stock market has paid at
tention to outside affairs only as these
have fitted in with its own interior
reimbursement. After two months OF
almost uninterrupted advance during
which individual values were pushed
| ahead pretty fast and far, the market
has had the inevitable reaction. In the
| belief of many good observers, it is
lull like hat which occurred in June
between two periods of active specu.
lation. this belief being based upor
| the expectation that the markets have
| not yet discounted the good business
year which is commonly looked fol-
in 1923,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
livestock
AT CHICAGO

IN
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Cattle, receipts
1.5O0; compared with week ago: Strict
Iy choice and prime native beef steers
largely 15 to 25c higher; lower grades
mostly 25c lower; spots off consider
ably more; extreme top beef steers
S1I.e5: best yearlings S11.75: western
grassers 10 to 15c higher; stockers and
feeders mostly strong to Csc higher;
other grades beef cows and hetfers,
Gamers and cutters, steady to weak;
in between grades butchers she-stock
uneyenIy 25 to SOC off; bulls 40 to COO
lower; veal calves unevenly 25 to Use
lower: weeks bulk prices native beef
steers S9.15111; westerns $6.SOQs.25;
stockers and feeders $6Q7.25; bulk beef
cows and heifers $4-60q7.75i bulk de-
sirable veal calves $12.75013.25.
Hogs, receipts 5000; lighter weight
fairly active, 10 to 15c higher; bull
1870 to 21O pound averages $10.40910.50;
ton s1o.55; weightier kinds slow, around
steady; choice pigs up to S9.75; hold
over moderate: heavy $9610.25; medium
So 75G10,55: light s10010.55; light light
ss.75Q1o.25; packing sows, sm nc ot SS9
SIS; packin! soWs, rough
killing pigs Ss.75Q9.75.
Sheep receipts 1900; market weak;
compared with week ago: Fat and
feeding lambs mostly 75c higher; year
lings Soc higher; sheep steady to 25c
higher; closing top natives and western
lambs S14.50; bulk natives $S140l45O;
culls mostly $3.50; fat heavy yves SAG
5; choice handyweight upward TO $40;
feeding lambs mostly $1375q1425.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
AT OMAHA

Omaha. Sept. 23.-Hogs, receipts $500;
fairly active, mostly 10c higher; bulk
packing grades Ss.25Gs.65; bulk 200
to 300 pound butchers s9G9.65; top $3.50.
week ago: Corn fed beeves about Is to
25c higher; grassers mostly steady;
weeks full oad top corn feds S11.10;
few head prime y~earlings $11.35; she
stock strong to Csc higher; good beef
cows and heifers up most; bulls % to
4oc higher; choice light veals fully 25c
higher; others about steady; stockers
and feeders about Csc higher.
Sheep, receipts 500; compared with
week ago: Fat lambs % to Csc higher;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South ST. Paul. Sept. 23.-Cattle, re-
ceipts LOO: compared with a week age:
Beef steers and she-stock 25c higher;
best fed steers for week $40; single
LOAF S10.05; bulk grass steers $5:50p
1885,; top load lots range steers S7.75;
grass cows and heifers S3.50@7; bulk
under IS; bulls steady; bulk b%olognas
$4,000; calves none; compared with
week ago, steady; lights closing $1,000
GIL; seconds S5.50G6.50.
Hogs, receipts 300; market steady TO
strong; bulk desirable light weights
$3.50; heavy butchers ss.50@s5o bulk
packing sows s7.75@s; good pigs $3.50
Sheep, receipts 100: market steady;
one load choice Dakota lambs late Fri
day S14: compared with week ago:
Lambs averaging about 81 higher; bulk
fat natives at the close S13,75; sheep
about % TO SOC higher; bulk fat ewes
closing S4Q6; feeders strong; best west
ern feeding lambs this week SIS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears
Reported by n. b. Lake s Co.

New York, Sept. 23-The more
cheerful interpretation placed on the
foreign political advices accentuated
the desire to cover short commitment
with the result that prices rallied fur
Their in today's session. Some special
ties, particularly Gulf States Steel.
rather sharply. Until some
the situation we doubt If upturns in
the market will be enduring. Senti-
ment seems to be somewhat more two
sided than It has been for quite a
while.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 200; for week: Beef steers most
ly steady to Csc higher; few best up
stock strong to CSC higher: Gamers and
cutters 81 higher; bulls and cows most
ly steady TO strong.
Hogs, receipts 1900; active to packers
and shippers. fully 10c higher: spots up
more to packers, packer top S9.S5;
shipper top $3.50; 40 to $50 Founders,
mostly S9.5069S0: butcher sows and
plain heavies S8.50T9.20; packing sows
steady, mostly s7.s5dS.
Sheep, receipts 1000; for week; lambs
SIS to soc higher; top S14.25; sheep gen
erallY sc lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
By STUART p. WEST
Special Correspondent OF Great falis Ir'pohs
Copyright, 1922. By The Great Fails Iflpune'

Copyright. 1922. By The Great Falls tribune
New York, Sept. 23.-The chief
events Of the past week bearing upon
the financial markets were the threat
ened clash between Britain and turkish
Mt the Dardanelles and adjustment OF
the dispute between Germany and Bel
GUM over the deferred re~parations pay
ments, the increase of mill and factory
production, following the settlement OF
coal strikes, and the virtual settlement
of the railway shopmer's strike and the
moderate raising of money rates.
Whatever may be the outcome Of the
Turkish crisis, its immediate effects
have been beneficial TO the American
farmer. The wheat market. turning
from it's prolonged decline, has had q
recovery of approximately 10 cents Q
bushel. This has been a help to bust.
ness sentiment in the west, even though
il is not sure to be lasting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, Sept. 23.-Sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales 1900
tons; October 2.05c; December 3.19c;
March 3.05c; May 3.17c.
In refined most of the local refineries
were closed and there was little bust
ness reported. Prices were unchanged
at 6.25c for fine granulated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
RECEIPTS HEAVY

Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Cattle re-
ceipts here for the last week were the
heaviest in almost three years. local
officials of the department of agricul-
ture said today. Prices. however, were
well sustained and some grades even
showed an advance, 1t was stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Chicago. Sept. 23.-Butter

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Butter lower
creamery extras Al; firsts 1895; ex-
ira firsts 37G40; seconds 31q32; stand
a-ds AZ Butter markets were firm
during the last week. Fancy goods
We're Scarce and the shortage held uT
nrices' Poor quality of fresh butter
turned some interest to storage goods
which began to move. Closing prices
90 score butter follow: New York 43c;
Ale; Philadelphia 44c; Boston
a0Lc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
AT DENVER

Denver. Colo. Sept. 23.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 2.192; market steady; beef steers
s7G7; cows and heifers S4G5.35; cables
SsG9: stockers and feeders s6.256725.
Hogs, receipts none; market steady
to Zoe higher; bulk 1885.
Sheep. receipts 11,140; market IN
evenly steady; lambs S13.50G13.S5; ewes
S545.35; feeder lambs $1391S.35.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE

New York, Sept. 23.-Butter firm
creamery flrsts 35lH@42.
Cheese firm, state, whole milk, twins
white. fresh specials 231a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Potatoes-Steady;
receipts 81 cars; total U. S. shipments
los: wisconsin sacked round whites
SI6I25 cwt.; Minnesota and Dakota
sacked Early Ohios $1@1.25 cwt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
n

New York, Sept. 23.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3As S101.24; second 4s S100.06;
first AIS $100.54; second 4As S100.08;
third 4As S100.18; fourth AIS S10o.5o;
Victory AIS, uncalled, S100.66 Victory
ANS. called, $1,000. These quotations
apply to minimum listings of $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
WYOMING OIL STOCKS

New York, Sept. 23.-Prices of Wyo-
ming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed
on the New York curb As follows:
Boston Wyoming 80; ensiand 15h;
Glenrock 1915; Mountain Producers
14A; Mutual l1k; Omar Ills; Salt
Creek 15H.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
SILVER

New York, Sept. 23.-Foreign bar
silver 691Ac; Mexican dollars 531sc.
London Sept. 23.-Bar silver 35asd
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
AT poRTIAND

Portland. Ore, Sept. 23.-Cattle,
steady; receipts none; prices I'M
changed.
Hogs, steady; receipts 80; prices I'M
changed.
Sheep, steady; receipts 1874; prices
unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

No. / northern s1.O7%Q116%; Deem
Der S1.065s; September Sl!O6h; May
S1.10B.
Corn, No. 8 yellow STA q57%.
Barley, 46G5s.
Rye, No. ?, 56&s d56A.
Flax, No. 1. S2.30Q2.31.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

sheep and y~earlings 25 to SOC higher;
feeding lambs 81 higher; feeding and
breeding sheep strong.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Open. High. Low. Clos
CHICAGO CASH PRIZES

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Wheat, No. 2 hard
S1.08h. =
Corn, No. Q mixed 63& ga; No. 2
yellow 641a665. .
Oats, No. 2 white I@41E; No. 3
white 39A @40.
Rye, No. 2, u.
Barley, 60662.
Timothy seed, S45066.6o.
Glover seed, S13G16.50.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S11.10.
Ribs, S10611.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
BOSTON CURB O
Srnelter Worker Dies
From Electric Shock

Butte, Stpe. 23.-(By The Associt-
ed Press.)-William II. Healey. "a
years old and unmarried, was electro
cuted Friday morning at the smelter in
Anaconda. The young man was work
ing on a set of roasters and instead of
using the safety exit provided for that
purpose entered through an upper win
dow. A blow pipe he was carrying
came into contact with a live wire and
he was instantly killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 23.-Cattle. re-
ceiptS iii; market steady; no change
in quotations.
Hogs. receipts 100; market steady; no
change in quotations.
Sheep, receipts 80; market steady; no
change In quotations.
NEW YORK COTTON
New York, Sept. 23.-Spot cotton
Quiet; middling $21.40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

A reduction in British insurance
rates has been planned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Grain Bulletin

Station Basis at Points in Montana
Taking n Acc Per Hundred Weight
Rate TO Minneapolis or Duluth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
BOSTON STOCKS

Sales: Stocks $4,000 shares; bonds
81. S54.000. Weekly sales bonds $685.
rS1 nn0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
BOOMING voLSTEAD ACT
M. Cole Tells What II Has Done for
Cause OF Temperance.

Rev John l.. Cole in an address on
at the Methodist church Sunday night,
some figures were presented regarding
the effectiveness Of prohibition in les.
sening the amount OF intoXication and
crimo IN the country
From survey of the 50 largest cit.
les in the United States. 1t appeared
that there were three times as many
arrests for drunkenness in 1917 as in
1921. From the report of the Scicnt-
ic Temperance Federation of Boston.
whose report was reviewed in the
North American July 3lst and sum-
married In the Literary Digest last
Saturday, the number of arrests in
Boston decreased 55 per cent ayerag.
ing the seven years before 1919, and
the two years, 1920 and 1921
Exactly the same decrease held for
the state as a whole Arrests ior all
causes in the state fell from g0.079 TO
65,lSS. - decrease OF p per cent
Judge Gemmill OF Chicago, who had
collected prison statistics for seven
years declares that 40 per cent Of the
jalls In the United States have been
without prisoners since Prohibition
went into effect and In so per cent
of them the number of prisoners has
been reduced anywhere from Is to so
per cent
The most significant figures, to the
audience at least, were those from
the municipal court of Bennington,
which showed that during the last
year before the amendment was adopt
ed there were 90 arrests for intoxica-
tion; the first year after, II. For 30
months before the Amendment there
were 252 arrests, for thirty months ai
ter, q, II was declared by the speak
or that the crimes on the calendar for
the last few months were of more
heinous nature than intoXicatlon. due
doubtless to the poisonous nature OF
the stuff illegally sold to confirmed
drinkers. But drop from 252 to y
in arrests for intoxication indicated a
tremendous SOLDERING up of the pub
lie. and considerable value to the pro-
hlbition amendment even under the
partially enforced, and much Derated
\ olstead act
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
ALL. BUT FASC|ST|
Vermont .. State Liorar,. -,,
2Vssptls ITv
1LLN UUUUunIl|
IN ANCIENT CITY
Apparently but Only One Politi-
cal Party in Italian Capital
NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED
Mussolini Gives Balance of Pow
er to Own Party and to
Nationalists
NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED

Rome. Oct. 31.-Benito Mussoin
the Fascist leader, who triumphant
ly entered Rome yesterday, has I'M
dertaken the government Of the
country with men Of his own section
He came TO Rome on the invitation
of the King, with whom he had long
audience, after which he named his
ministers.
The new ltaian cabinet of Premier
Mussolinl was announced tonight as
follows.
Premier. minister OF the interior
and fore gn affairs 3enito Mussolini
Minister of war, Gen. Aramando
Diaz.
Minister Of Marine, Vicc-Admiral
Thano hi Reyal
Minister of the treasury, Prof. Luigi
Einaudi, Nationalist.
Minister Of industry, Theophi'e
Rossi. Nationalist
Minister of finance, Signor De
Stcfani. Fascista
Minister OF the colonies, Luigi
Fcdcrzoni, Nationalist.
Minister OF liberated regions, Signor
Giuriati. Fascista
Minister of education. Slgnor Cen
tilo. Democrat.
Minister of agriculture, Luigi Capt
tanio Fascista.
Minister OF public work, Signor
Carna2za. Nationalist
Minister of postal and telcgraphs
Signor ri Cesara. Nationalist.
Minister Of social welfare, StcfanC
Cavazzoni, catholic.
Prior to the selection of the cabinet
and directly after the interview with
King Victor Emmanuel. Mussolin
addressing the great crowds from the
balcony of hotel, declared with great
emphasis
I'VE have not accepted the forming
of ministry, but have accepted the
forming of u government" He laid
great stress on the word, govern
ment," at which the crowds cheered
And" he added. Italy will have q
government from now on"
Mussolini then called upon the
crowd To acclaim. Long live the
king" Long live Italy. Long live
the Fascismo,'
The fact that the former revolu
tionist now ltaly's premier, names
the king first was commented upon
and cheered by the multitude.
The FascistI appear to be the only
political party remaining in Rome.
II any Communists are left they
are keeping closely under cover
while the other parties refrain from
showing their feelings. The Fascist
outside the city are anxious to enter
as they have been suffering greatly
because Of the heavy rains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-31
ATTENDANCE GROWS
increasing Interest in the School OF
Missions.

The third session of the school OF
missions, held last sunday evening nj
the Second Congregational church,
was the most successful OF any that
have yet taken place. A singular fea'
ture concerning the attendance was
that there were l47 persons present,
which Is exactly the same as the at
tendance at the third session last year
Last year ut the third session, the
Congregational sts secured for their
special feature missionary lecturer
and the attendance for that evening
was larger than before because many
people were desirous of hearing the
address. while this year more people
are coming because the general inter
est Is greater, and moro enthusiasm
ha3 been aroused This little example
shows that the school of missions Is
far from being II failure.
The session opened, as usual, with
the light lunch at $3.50 y. III. Circle
&c" OF the Ladies' Aid society, under
the leadership OF Mrs w. r. lIissell
served an excellent rcpast of sand
witches, coftco, cocoa and cookies. II
is needless to say that everyone enjoy
cd this lunch very much.
or course, il Is not necessary tt
say much about the devotional period
at 600 p. m. for Mr.. Slecpor's abilit,
as q choir loader Is too we'll knowr
to have to be described here. At about
6:20 the classes met for about forty
five minutes. The interest in thcst
classes. caused by the abil " M tn,
many teachers to make their c'asse;
interesting, is undoubtedly grea'
share of the reason for the success,
Of the school of missions.
At about seven o'clock the secont
assembly was held. Tho entertain
mcnt was furnished this time by tho
primary, and consisted OF several LITTLE
poems given by different ones OF thu
primary boys and girls, and two song'
sung by primary quartet Of girls
Each feature was introduced by
short description of 1t by Mrs, lrvlnl
Cobb, or course. the young clocu
tlonists and prima donnas were yer.
we'll received by an appreciative audi
ence.
The Congregationalists sincerel.
hope that the interest in the school o
missions vii not be lacking durinl
tile remaining five sessions, for Il 1
assured that no one will be disar
pointed or think his time wasted.