davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
AT OMAHA

Omaha. June 17.-Hogs-Receipts g.
600: active, strong to 1oc higher; good
butchers up most; bulk OF sales $500
10. 40; top $1O.45.
Cattle-Receipts 100; compared with
week ago.: better grades sIrons; heavy
weight beeves 1Oc and 15c higher: me-
dunn and light weights weak to Csc
cIines; choice light heifers strong; 9TH
ers and cows generally steady; bulls
weak to CSC lower; veals 50c12.5O lower;
stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts none; compared with
week ago: lambs and y~earlings mostly
So lower; sheep $1.0o01.6O lower; feed
ers 81 lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Chicago, June 1.-THE butter market
was steady TO firm with demands act
i've the past week. according to the
United States bureau of markets. The
bulk of the buying was for consumptive
demand although considerable buying
for storage occurred. over 1000. 900
pounds daily having moved into stor-
age in the four markets during the
past week. Closing prices. 80 score.
were: New York, IS: Philadelphia. 3612;
Boston 81. and Chicago 35a cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES
Minneapolis, June 17.-Wheat-No. l
1885, G1.42h: July SI.3O%;
S1.19A; December $1.19A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 52A assoc.
Oats-No. 8 white 500 G311zc.
Barley-44G55 c
Rye-No. 2 S3h 6s4Ac.
FlaX-No. 1 S2.4h @2.46n.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Open. High. Low. Close

CHICAGO CASH PRICES
Chicago, June 17.-Wheat-No. 2 hard
$1.OSh.
Corn-No. . mixed Sic: No. . yellow
611a Q62c.
Oats-No. 2 white $50 40c; No. 3 white
S3G34hc.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-54G5 SEC.
Timothy seed-$4Q5 $50.
Clover seed-S12M2 20.
Pork-Nominal; lard s11.35; ribs
$12. 25Q13.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
At

Spokane, Wash, June 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts 10; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts none; market steady.
Sheep-515 on consignment; no change
In quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Calkins were
business arrival in Great Falls from
Lewistown Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
EONDS

.E.w York. June 17.-Libertv bonds
closed: 3l.s $100.0s; first Is 500 bid /;
second As S10o.l4; first 4hs 500; second
a1.s s1oo06; third AS S109.0s; fourth
il.s S100.56.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
AT DENVER

Denver. June l7.-Cattle-Receipts 100:
market steady; beef steers $7.25@s:25;
10: bulls $2.25@5.50: stockers and feed
ers 1607.s65.
HogsS-Receipts 1905 market 16o high
er; top $10l5; bulk H.9o@1ol0.
Sheep-Receipts none; market I'M
changsd; lambs m0126os ewes $500
&
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
At PORTLAND

Portland, June 17-Cattle nominaIly
steadSV; receipts II.
HOES and sheep nominally steady;
no receipts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

r NEW YORK COTTON
New York. June -17.-Spot cotton
Steady; middling $22.b5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
FRUIT

New York, June 17.-Evaporated ap-
Piles dull; prunes steady; apricots firm;
peaches quiet; raisins dull and easy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

DULUTH FLANSEED
Duluth, June 17.-Flaxseed-July S2.4S
asked; September $2.461s asked; Octo-
Der S2.44 asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE

New York. June 17.-Butter-Easy.
Egss-Irregular.
Cheese-Firm
Live poultry-Irregular; broilers $50
47c: fowls 26@27c. Dressed-Quiet and
unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

r. s. G. Cummings. a farmer living
near Fort Benton, was transacting bust
ness in Great Falls Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
GRAIN Bulletin
Prices Paid at Points In Montana TAX.
ing 4Sc Freight Rate to Minns-

Five cents discount per Id. under SO
lbs.
No. ! fancy 1c more than No. ! dark
northern sprIng
Mixed wheat 10c less grade for grade,
narL harG nrfntnr ID. H.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BOSTON STOCKS

@ales: Stocks 10000 shares; bonds
Sc 1880 Weekly sales: Stocks 6,S73,-
500 shares; bonds s78,3 S1 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
SILVER
New York, Jun l7-Foreign bar sill
,er Tic: Mexican dollars SAFE.
RK COTTON

London, June 17.-Bar silver SD per
ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
MONEY

New York, June 17-Foreign exchange
weak.
GREAT BRITANNICA s4.s5M per Sow
The National leader., 1922-06-01

The New Universities
Dictionary, contain
ing color plates and
duotones ; $50 pages of
indispensable infor-
nation; bound in
black, seal grain tex
tile leather with red
edges: a self-pro-
nouncing cyclopedia
as well as an ordi-
nary dictionary, with
very latest terms,
words and informa-
tion. Every family
needs it. Big value.
Send only 81 to get
dictionary and four
one-year subscription
coupons which you
can sell at 81 each to
persons wanting to
take the Leader, thus
getting your money
back and having the
dictionary free.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

Combination hand and shopping bag;
folded, as shown in picture, it is an Or
binary handbag opened, it is shop
ches vide vide at The % bottom am made de- Of f. very m
best grade leatherette; small pocket un-
der flap to carry change, purse, keys,
etc. One of the cleverest articles on
the market. Send only 50 to get bag
and two one-year subscription coupons
which you can sell at 81 each to per-
sons wanting to take the Leader, thus
getting your money back and having
the combination bag free.
The National leader., 1922-06-01
No. a

The famous Mime
sofa" fountain pen,
best type and grade
of Minnesota pen put
out; self-filling; gold
pen point ; gold band ;
No. 3 is for women,
shorter and with ring
in cap. No. a is for
men, with pocket clip.
State which you want.
Send only Sc to get
pen and six one-year
subscription coupons
which you can sell at
81 each to persons
wanting to take the
Leader, thus getting
your money back and
having the pen free.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

Women's folding sewing set containing
eyed sewing needles and 81 art needles
of various kinds and sizes, crochets.
bodkin, darners and stiletto. Size
open, 1871 by inches size closed, 3A
by 5 inches neat, durable case. Every
woman needs it. Astonishing value
Send only 81 to get sewing set and one
one-year subscription coupon which you
can sell for 81, thus getting your money
back and having the sewing set free.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

The well Unknown Seneca camera, folding scout model
No p pictures, IN by 81 six exposures, film with
out reoading; meniscus achromatic lens: fve-speed
shutter for sn;apshots bulb time alunu
get camera and 12 one-year subscription coupons
which you can sell at 81 each to persons wanting to
take the Leader. thus getting your money back and
having the camera free. : -
The National leader., 1922-06-01

c9apsibe handle comes in neat plush hlined. nickied-
silver that fits vest pocket blade with each
razor; extra blades can be purchased anywhere;
astonishing value Send only So to get two
one-year subscription coupons which you can sell at
81 each to persons wanting to take the Leader thus
getting your money back and having the razor free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05

of the new county, but only those which must be
paid out of a general tax against all property OF
the county Because of the general deslrabllty OF
the lands within the new county, the dtcnE assess
ments therein will be paid out, and there will be
no general levy Of tax to pay such ditch indebted
ness in that county if division goes through hence
no real assumption of ditch Indebtedness oy tne
county as political entity
But large areas Of the land lying between hed
Lake and the south line Of the proposed new county
will not pay the ditch assessments and the old cou-
ty of Betrami will have to assume it and pay 1t by
a general levy of taxes against the property With
in the old county constituted after DIVISION;
Have we gained anything? We have all the old
ditch Indebtedness and have lost rs per cent OF our
assessed valuation. I say have all the old ditch
indebtedness, because insofar the county is con-
cerned ditch Indebtedness in its true sense is only
that which will have to be taken care OF by gen
era levy Would it not be better to hold the lands
which will pay out to help pay out that which Will
8. When the leaders of the division movement
from the north end were here in the early sum-
mer they were asked why they did not propose to
divide On line east and west at the north shore
Of Red Lake and they We're quoted as' saying II
we came to the lake it would break us" II it would
break, them if they divided at the lake, will it not
injure the old county if they divide on the line
proposed? ~ Isl s-. .. :: ~, ~
A. 1t should be remembered that in case Of divs-
ion the old county will have to pay the new county
s pro rata share of the valuation of all the county
property such as Court house. equipment jail
house, Jail and farm, etc And this IS like get
ting m6uey from home, because much OF the Spro-
posed county was government lands and not pay
ing taxes when these properties were acquired by
the old county. The movers of this proposition pro-
pose to equip the new county with the money the
old county paysit. $500 ! =.
s. Does the conditions of the times justify us in
making experiments just now? Are not taxes high
enough without trying out experiment of this
kind Just now? Is not the farm under great enough
burden without taking chance?
. In conclusion let me say / am for division on
the right line but am fearful of being injured by
the proposition that would break the north-enders
as political body if they assumed what naturally
and justly they should take up
A Taxpayer 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05

II 'fN"+A-ES -RsF r-SSs ~ : : . 'r'
other day. Glad to shake your
hand, Mr.. Drace. Set right down."
'Tobe, I'm glad to see you,"~ said the
General. ''And: fetch us about two
me tell you about it, BRACE. We have
a wild grape here that gets ripe along
in August. It's much larger and is not
sour like the fOx-grape, and its vine
likes. to climb. about a sassafras sap
ling. And then you see. an umbrella. Of
grapes. Now don't say word till
you've had a good taste of it. lobe
| makes it himself, and he'll fetch US
some that's ut least twenty-five years
old. Here We are"
amt yet warm. It's flavor was the rip
ened sweetness Of the spirit of autumn,
it was as mellow as the scent Of the
apple at harvest time.
"What do you think of it, hey" a.
"Uncle Howard, are you sure that
this was not made by Bacchus instead
of Tohe?"
Good, my boy! Enjoying yourself?'
Eyes, I'm doing fine, General. You
see, I can't express myself as we'll as
you can I haven't as much to draw
from. You've not only book-knowI-
edge but experience; worth more so
cially than all the libraries in the
world."'~ -.
"You hit it off we'll. But what is
better than it all? Moral freedom.
This table here is rough, with one
rheumatic leg slightly drawn; these
chairs we sit in, bottomed with strips
of hickory bark, would be scorned at
sheriff's sale; but sir, Mark Antony.
In his first triumph, his chariot drawn
by lions, was not more regal than we
are at this moment, enthroned and
sceptered with moral freedom. Pour
out, for as that same Antony said:
'Scant not my cups.-Tobe, where's
that old scoundrel who used to play
The Arkansaw Trayeler'?" -
lobe stumped his way over from the
bar. - a. tt..E,"< -. =. - I
CONTINUED In Next lesue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
b. WHAT OTHERS SAY

To the Editor of the Bemidji Pioneer: =
May ask the privilege to use some OF the val n
able space in your paper in order to present 70 tne
voters Of Beltrami county, few opservatlons ~
the question of County Division. - =.
T. People generally in the south end OF the coun-
ty do not understand the proposed lines on WHICH
the new and old county are to be divided; :, L.
A glance at the map of Beftrami county VIII snow
the natural divide Of the county would be along
and coineident with the north line OF the Red Lake
and! Red Lake Indian Reservation - ~.N -,
The proposed division hes between 1855 and lo',
orl2 miles north Of such line the north side OF
county twenty four full townships to- be admins
tered from the county seat at Benftli through
Thief River Falls Warroad Baudette and other &C.
cessable or inaccessible routes as condition may
determine. - =
These twenty-four townships constitute approx
imately two fifths of the territory nor >of the
lake.
II it is left to the old county of BeItrami toad,
minister to this territory north of Red Lake woutd
it not be just we'll to administer to the whole
Then let US kill this proposition at this time and
let the northenders try again after determining the
will Of the south end land we will let them go with
our blessing. ~ =
2..:There are some people who believe that the
odcounty is the gamer in the division, since with
21tper5 cent of the assessed valuation in the pro
posed new county, the new county would be COM
PEELED to assume 40 per cent Of the ditch taxes or
indebtedness. But let see? The character of this
territory with its natural drainage Of rivers and
creeks, supplemented by artificial drainage, to-
getherwth the fertility of the SOIL makes the lands
taxzThat is, the land holders will pay the assess
mef1ts lon their lands, and there will not have 70
bea general levy to take of the ditch taxes
On the other hand much Of the lands lying south
OF the proposed lines of division is being allowed,
and will be allowed to revert to the state because
OF non payment of the ditch assessments and other
taxes. Now; the real assumption of indebtedness
IS not the total ditch assessment within the area
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
SAUM.

There have been some fires around
here lately. Some have looked bad
but hopes are that they will be ex-
tinguished soon. ,.e
Charlie Brooks returned from the
Dakota harvest fields Saturday.
The Saum school teachers left on
Saturday for the teachers Institute
which was to be held at Benidji the
coming week. ....
Malta Walden went to Bemidji on
Saturday to attend the young peoples
meeting which was to be held there
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05

for three days.
Richard, Waldre n and son Harlou
from Kelliher spent Sunday at the
John ;Waldren. home.
Potatoes are just about all dug but
they have not been hauled to town
yet as'the price is vary low and still
getting lower.
Ella Boness visited with Ella Mel
son one day last week.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Ed koness made a
visit at the Ole Quale home on Thurs
day afternoon.
!. Mrs. F. r. Mars arid children WISH
ted at the Joe Parochk. , home on Sun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
SOLVING OUR PROBLEM

We have to elect senator and repre-
sentative this fall for Beltrami county
Here's the way prominent business mar
puts it up to the people of Bemidji. He in.
sists that we print his version, So here ii
goes y ~ ".~.. ~. -: - T.
- ss'.It seems quite certain that Noonon
will be elected member of the house
! from this county. It also seems quite
certain<that county division will carry!
Now then, if the above pans out and 7
.sMcPartlin should by chance be elect,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05

ed, where does Bemidji come in for
any kind of representation? It seems
to me that Bemidj ought to make sure
Of representation, regardless of
- whether county division carries or
not" .#r ~. @sH
For the benefit of our readers and our
good friend whose version is given above,
permit us to say that we have several
times limited at this possibility, but no one
seemed bit alarmed about it. Perhaps,
because we have in years gone by become
quite used to being without representa-
ton If the tax ayers don't WORRY about it,
zsybg shoa1a anyone sssfse.s ghbeIang
been" ao elfst esiHgal ;.
that they continue to do 80. -
NJ, -attt5sa 80 Lias q. -
- : Threnghg the efforts of COUNT! Auditor
a. D.J ohpson the county 1soars#a has re3'
ducedt the county share Of taxes tepy per-
cent. # all other tax levying: Bodies would
do the same it would help some. We are
: thankful for small favors gentlemen of the
county board. ~
Billy Noonon says ''the dairy cow and
county division will bring this section
through in blaze of glory. Get behind
both Of them You'll only need few to
get behind it up there, Bill, there seems to
be nobody in the way down here.
z. IT. =? 's%5~ S .------- ---- f>..*
The coast is clear for county division
We. can't find anybody against it and but
mighty few for it. Who cares whether the
county is divided or pot, the taxes can't
be much worse. = -. -. 49, ~
:-: -, :.<a
Have you cleaned your attic, basement
and chimney this week? Fire prevention
week closes October 9th You ought to- do
something out of the ordinary in order to
remember that we have celebrated such
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05

day. -. Ttgs
All the: children: werestgiven a
weeks vacation from school to pick
potatoes although a large number
have already dug their potatoes. The
children are glad to get vacation
anyway.
The Literary society held their first
close meeting on Friday, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Daydodge and pupils were in
vited to the program. The reading
of the first issue of the school paper
by Clyde Mcdonald. rotations
readings and victrola music made up
the rest Of the program. g.
so many of the pupils have been
absent from school to: pick potatoes
this last week. ,.,s-.,, ......
The fire bell rang on Thursday Of
ternoon. All the children were out
LoE.the buildine~in forty seconds the
required stinse,:sss primary
children. ~. So =, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05

(Cont1nued In Next lssuel
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-25
WHERE COMPASS is AT FAUL7
Why Commanders of Vessels No Long
er Place Faith in the Magnetic
instrument.

The ordinary magnetic compass has
one great fault; its needle does not
point to the north pole. but is always
some distance to one side or the other
of the true North line. Further, this
deviation varies from year to year.
and it is seldom the same il any two
parts of the world. This kind Of COM
pass. too, is liable to be upset if there
are metals or magnetic substances in
It's neighbOrhOOd. The latest inStru-
ment carried by all great ships is
called the gyro-compass. 1t consists
for the most part of heavy wheel
turned at very high speed by an cleo
tric motor. The axle OF the wheel is
so mounted that it can turn in any
direction. IL its axle can swing on its
mounting, a heavy wheel rotating at
high speed will point always in the
same direction. The gyro-compass Is
set while the ship is in harbor, and
no matter how much the ship rolls, or
what turns she makes, its wheel re-
mains faithful to its original direction.
Owing to its jointed mounting IL does
not follow the movements Of the ship.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-25

"GentIemen"-Peck Turned 20 the
others-"When We Git to Mrs. Ap-
perthwaite's, Just Stop Outside
Along the Fence Minute"
Peck's out here and wants to see him
at the door a minute. Be quick"
1 went into the library, and there
sat Dowden contemplatively playing
bridge with two of the elderly ladies
and Miss Apperthwaite. The last
mentioned person quite took my
breath away.
In honor Of the Christmas eve q
supposedly she wore an evening dress
Of black lace, and the only word for
what she looked has suffered such
misuse that one hesitates over 1t: yet
that is what she was-regal-and no
less! There was a sort Of splendor
about her. 1t detracted nothing from
this that her expression was a little
sad: something not uncommon with
her lately; certain melancholy, faint
but detachable, like breath on a mir
ror. I had attributed 1t to Jean VAL
jean. though perhaps tonight 1t might
have been due merely to bridge.
What is it?" asked Dowden, when.
after 81 apology for disturbing the
game, I had drawn him out In the
hall.
motioned toward the front door.
Simeon Peck. He thinks he's got
something on SIR. Beasley. Hes wait
ing to see you"
Dowden uttered a sharp, half-co-
herent exclamation and stepped quick
ly to the door. "Pecki" he said, as he
jerked it open.
"Oh, I'm herew declared that gen.
tleman, stepping into view. I've
come around to let you know that
you couldn't laugh like horse at me
no more. George Dowdenl So you
weren't invited. either"
"InvitedT said Dowden. Invited
where?"
"Over to the bali your friend In
givin'"
What frfendf'
Dave Beasley. So you amt quite
good enough TO dance with his high
society friends"
What are you talking aboutr
Dowden demanded, inpatiently.
81 reckon you won't be quite 20
strong fer Beasley," responded Peck,
with a vindictive little giggle. when
you find he can use you In his business,
but when it comes to entertainin'-oh
no. you amt quite the boyi"
I'D appreciate your explaining"
said Dowden. It's kind Of cold
standing here"
Peck laughed shrilly. sThen /
reckon you better git your hat and
coat and come along. Can't do us no
harm, and might be an eyeopening
fer you. Grist and Gus Schulmeyer
and Hank Cullop's waitin' out yonder
at the gate. We BEN havin' kind Of q
consultation at my house over somep'n'
Grist seen at Beasleyis q little earlier
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a final decree Of the
Circuit Court OF the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult of Florida, in and for Marion
county, in chancery, of date Decem-
ber 4th, 1922, in a certain cause pend
ing therein wherein The Commercial
Bank of Ocala, is complainant and
corporation. and z. c. Beuchler are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned win, on
Monday, the 1st day of January, D.
1923,
during the legal hours OF sale, at the
west door of the court house at Ocala,
Florida, offer for sale and will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described personal prop
erty, towit:
l 2oH. P, Fairbanks-Morse engine,
lotion York refrigerating plant COM
plete.
Greasy ice breaker.
4o-quart Emery Thompson freezer.
500-gallon Wizard pasteurizer.
Milwaukee bottling machine complete
with motor.
pair Fairbanks scales.
l Perfection Jr. churn and worker.
| 2o0o.Ib. sharpless separator and
Centrifugal Pryan pump.
16-H P. electric motor.
lot ice cream cans, tubs and mill
cans.
! 5o-gallon weigh can.
l lot fixtures and furniture, to exclude
calculating machine, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said final decree and costs
JOSEPH BELL.
AS Special Master in Chancery.
Solicitor for Complainant.
f2-4-I1-1S-25-Jan-