davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
REALTY TRANSFERS

Leo Carter ct ux, to Conrad Sack, ~.
section II, sh MI, MI sw section IA, all
section Is, t. 16, n. r. e., 81.
Fred N. Askew to Conrad Sack, MI
section II. 81 M, nh sw, section Ia, al
section Is. t. 16. n. r. e., 81.
Byrne & O'Neil Lumber Co., to Ear
G. b. Samson, lot 8. block 352, Grea,
Falls townsite, 81.
Fletcher M: Houtchens, ct ux, to Car
rie b. Stephenson, lot 10. block 202, third
addition to Great Falls townsite. 81.
w. A. Gemmill to Gemmiil Ranch
conapany, land In townships is, and s
east, and township II. 4 east, 81
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Stock Market
rs seem by
Bulls & Bears
Reported by II. b. Lake & Co.

New York, April 21.-The undertone
of the market was steady, strength be-
ing conspicuous in several special de-
features were Norfolk & Western in the
railroad group, General Motors. Hupp
and Studebaker in the automobile
group. Advices from the Genoa con-
ference were somewhat encouraging and
this had a favorable effect on senti-
ment as did also the continued easy
money in the money quarter. Gener-
ally speaking. stocks seemed for sale
on bulges although recessions were in
most cases fractional. The opinion still
exists in many quarters that the die
tates Of conservatism suggests the wis
dom Of taking profits on long stocks
on a scale-up.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERs'
MEETING

Pursuant to the provisions of the by
laws of the corporation. the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Red Mountain Consolidated Mining
Company will be held at 8 o'clock D. m
on Monday. May 1st. 1922, at the office
of I. Parker Veazey, Jr.. in the Stan
Montana. for the election of trustees
and for the consideration Of such other
business as may be properly presented
to the meeting.
BY order Of the Board.
J. II. PROBST,
Secretary
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Minister Is Accused
of Offense Against
Girl; Held in Jail

Smith Center, Kan, April 21.-The
Rev. A. Schulz pastor of the German
Lutheran church in Lincoln township.
45 years old, married and father of
several children, was arrested and
brought here late Wednesday. charged
with statutory offense against 16-
year-old girl. a member of his congre
CATION. The accused man is held in
the county Jail awaiting preliminary
trial
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
BUYS CHINOOK SHOP

Special to The Tribune. -
Harlem, April .21.--William Jaynes,
who recently sold out his butcher shop
here to T.. p. Teeple, announces that
he has purchased the B. Flora butcher
shop in Chinook and will move there
Immediately to take charge on the
first day Of May, o. - :s'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
TONG MAN is SLAIN.

The Dalles, Ore, April 21.-Chang
Hong, 60, member of the Hip Sing
Tong, was found dead near his place
of business here Thursday night. He
had been shot twice from behind,
police said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE.

BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE.
New York, April .-Butter-Barely
steady.
Eggs-F'irm; fresh gathered firsts 2e
@27iAc.
Cheese-Steady.
Live and dressed poultry--Quiet;
prices unchanged.
Chicago, April 21.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras size; firsts 34637c;
seconds 32M33c: standards SIC.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 35.991
cases.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
NOTICE OF CONCRETE WALK AND
CURB INSTRUCTION..


Great Falls. Montana.
April q. 1872
Notice is hereby given that the city
council Of the city of Great Falls.
Montana, at its regular meeting on
April II, 1922. ordered concrete side
walk and curbing to be constructed On
both sides Of Twenty-Fifth street from
First avenue north to Second avenue
north along the sides of lots / and ~.
block 2S7 and lots Z and s, block 2ss.
The name Of the street along which
said concrete sidewalk and curbins
are ordered constructed appears upon
the minutes Of the council OF the above
date to which reference Is herby made.
All concrete sidewalk and curbing re-
naming unbuilt at the expiration of
thirty f3o) days will be built by the
city and all costs assessed as a special
tax to the abutting property In accord
ance with the provisions OF Ordinance
No. 393
NJ. L. MORRIS, City Engineer.
First publication April p, 1922.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
METALS.

New York, April 21.-Copper-st Steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby 12Bc: lat
er 12N @13c.
Tin-Tirm; spot and nearby 175c;
futures 81 SIC.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Lead-Firm; spot 510@545c.
Zinc-Firm; East st. Louis spot So
51Oc.
Antimony-Spot size.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
TO LEASE.

TO LEASE.
A good ranch about IL miles south
east OF Stockett; any person wishing
to lease a good ranch for putting in
crop this year apply to the Board of
County Commissioners at the court
house, Great Falls. Montana, for
terms, etc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

closed: 31ss sss.ss; first As sss.7o bid;
second 4s $99.4s; first AIS $99.S2; second
AIS $3.50; third Ans $99.6s; fourth Ans
$99.s6; Victory 3as $100.08; Victory
AIS $1OO74
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Great Falls, Montana
April 10. 1922
To the stockholders Of kremlin
Petroleum Company:
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Kremlin Petroleum Company
will be held at the city Of Great Falls.
Montana, on the fourth day OF May
1922. at 500 o'clock P. NJ, for the elec-
tion of directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
H J. SKINNER. Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Deaths and Funerals

BARNES.-The funeral of Thomas c.
Barnes OF 1918 Sixth avenue north will
be held at the w. H. George chapel al
1:3o o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
will offieiate. Services will be under
the auspices of the Mill & Smeltermen's
union, Of which order the deceased was
a pioneer member. The burial will b
in Highland cemetery.
BRENTsoN.-The funeral of Mrs
Mae Brentson Of 623 First avenue north
will be held at the w. H George chapel
at $50 on Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
Leo L. Totten Of the Presbyterian
church will officiate. The ritualistic
will be exemplified at the chapel. The
burial will be in Highland cemetery.
BEETON.-The funeral OF Mrs. De-
borah Beeton, mother OF Mrs. w T.
be held at the residence at 2 this Sat
urday) afternoon and at $50 services
will be conducted at the Episcopal
church. The Rev. Christoph Keller will
officiate. The burial will be in High
land cemetery.
wEEKs.-Harold Edwin Weeks. aged
q years, of 4091a Central avenue. died
in the city on Thursday night. The fu-
neral will be held at the w. III. George
chapel at 2 o'clock Monday. The Rev.
A. G. Bennett of the First Methodist
church will offfciate. The burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
NORHEAM.-Mrs. Hanna Norheam
aged Is years. died at the home Of her
son. c. B. Norheam at Fairfield Fri
day. The arrangements are in charge
OF the w. H. George chapel and the
funeral will be held at the ranch home
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
A. G. Lunde, Of Our Savior's Lutheran
church will officiate. The burial will
bein the local cemetery at Fairfield.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
SILVER

New York, April 21.--Foreign bar sill
yer 6SAc; Mexican dollars 52hc.
London, April 21.-Bar silver 34Ad
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
NEW VOCATIONAL HEAD.

Washington, April 20.-J. C. Wright.
of Indiana. veteran of the Spanish
war. has been appointed director of the
federal board of vocational education
succeeding Lewis H. Carris, it is an
nounced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

BUTTER
New York. April 21.--Butter barely
steady; eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts
26M27ja.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES.
Minneapolis. April 21.-Wheat-No. /
northern $15211.65; May $1.54; July
$1.441s.
Corn-No yellow 53A G54L.c.
Oats-No. 3 white 35M 0355sc
EsarIey-511 163c. ......."
Rye-No. 2 $1.O2@1O8.
Irlax-No. 1 $2.7642.79
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Open. High. Low. Clio.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago, April 21-Wheat-No. 2 hard
S1.451s.
Corn-No 2 mixed 61h @61&c; No. 2
yellow 61%4 462hc.
white 381a 9l39ac.
Rye-No. 2 S1.0sA a1.1oH.
Earley-639 965c.
Timothy seed-S45oa6.
Glover seed-S15@22.
Pork-Nominal; lard $1o75; ribs
$11 50G1250.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. April 2l.-Cotton-Spot
steady; middling $1805.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Deaths and Funerals.

LOCHRAY-The funeral Of Archie
Lochray will be held from tho O'Connor
chapel at $50 this Saturday morning
and at st. AIMS cathedral, where mass
will be said by the Very Rev. Father
M. T. O'Brien, V. 6. Burial, in charge
Of the G. A. r. and the Spanish Amer
lean war veterans, will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Livestock
CHICAGO.


1000; market active, beef steers and
butcher she stock steady to strong;
bulk s7.5o@s.25; bulls. calves and
stockers steady; bulk veal I. ealyes ss $40
Hogs-Receipts 15,o00;- active; fully
1Oc higher than yesterdays average;
top s1o.7o; bulk ss5O@1o.65; pigs strong
to 25s higher; good 100 to lso
sheep-Receipts 5000; killing ciass-e
opt ming mostly Csc higher; early top
shorn lambs $13.65; best not old; liEht
fleshed Mexican wooled lamhs S1o; good
Texas wethers s8.25; wooIei ewes 50
down; no choice lights offered; good
125 pound shearing lambs S14.2o.
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
South ST. Paul, April 21.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 1900; slow, generally steady to
strong; few small lots beef steers So.
$40; common to medium beef steers SIS
@750; bulk $6.5oa725; butcher cows
and heifers s4.2597.5o; bulk <, s4;5oge;5o; o9
old shells $2.75 or less; bologna bulls
strong to soc higher: best lights $e@7;
some up to $3.50; seconds s3@4;5
5000; bulk better grades s1od1o.so;
bulk Of packing sows s7.7549: good pigs
Sheep-Receipts 100; steady: best
wooled lambs here s145O; choice wooled
ewes $3.50.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts ESQ; beef steers and she stock
steady to strong; best steers 40; 9th
ers $7Gs.5o; small lots plain TO choice
cows s475@6.5o; heavy heifers 81; year
,fH Hny 10
vealers IS; better grades Gamers S3.25;
bulls SO 75@425; feeders $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; opened slow;
closed fairly active to both packers and
shippers; steady to strong with yes
1910; top s1o15: $50 to s25 pound aver
ages Ss9od1O10; mixed loads $4,000
es5; bulk OF sales ss.65g1o;15; throw
out sows Ss.75@s.s5; stock pigs steady;
better kinds s1oQ1o.2 %.
shorn Texas wethers. mostly 2-year-
old, $S.55; others sS25; no wooled
lambs on sale; shorn offerings strong,
SO pound kinds $3.50; heavier lots SIS.
AT SPOKANE.
Spokane, April 21.--Cattle-Receipts
20; market steady. ......
Hogs-Receipts 215: market steady.
Sheep-Receipts none; market steady;
no change In quotations.
AT PORTLAND.
Portland, April 21--Cattle and hogs
Ncminally steady; no receipts.
Sheep-Steady: receipts ST.
AT DENVER.
Denver; April 21.-Cattle-Receipts
500: market steady: strong; beef steers
s6 5O9 75o; cows and heifers s507.25;
calves $s911.5o; bulls $2.5oq4; stockers
and feeders $6n7.35. .-
Hogs-Receipts 400; market 1oc high
er: top 5000: bulk S9.SoG1o.10.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market 25c
higher; lambs s1s.75a14; ewes s7.5o9
s so.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha. April T.--Hogs-Receipts
$500 active, strong to 1oc higher; bulk
$50 to $50 pound butchers s1o.1og1o..5;
top $1025; bulk 26o to 325 pound butch |
ers $s.9oG10.1o: packing grades s90
9.75.
Cattle-Rece'pts 100; all classes gem
orally steady; top beeves $50.
sheep-,Rsceipts 5000; ST ong to i5c
ped lambs s15.25915.5o; top $3.50;
sheep and feeders steady.
---
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
AT OMAHA,

DULUTH FLAXSEED.
Duluth, April 21.-Flaxseed $27234 q
2.74A.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Grain Builetin

Prices Paid at Points in Montana Tax.
ing 43c Freight Rate to Mime
apOlis and Duluth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

London, April 21-Money per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three month
bills 2ts az Ills per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
TOTractOrO

Between now and June is the time to have
your motor reground and fitted with oversize
pistons and PERFEX PISTON RINGS.
A tractor owner who was recently in our
factory said that after we had put his motor
in order the saving was very gratifying and
that there was q greater saving than fuel and
oil. His actual plowing had increased 100qs, as
he pulled the load easier and did not have to
stop frequently to clean spark plugs and adj
just his carburetor. And on account Of the
stead flow Of power, he not throwing his
clutch in and out continually in the effort to
pull the load. For these reasons he has much
less breakage in tractor parts.
The cylinder is the heart of the motor, and
good compression is absolutely essential to
profitable tractor farming.
For eight years we have specialized in cylin-
der grinding and fitting in oversize pistons
Our work gives perfect satisfaction, and our
PERFEX RINGS Is the best piston ring made
WOOD & Stafford COMPANY
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

HAAGE.-The body Of Fred Haage Is
at the O'Connor chapel. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Three cents discount per lb. under 81

Club wheat, 10c under durum.
Mixed wheat, 1Oc less predominating
grain and grade
The National leader., 1922-09-01

of taking the lead promoting the better spirit
waiting general opinion to change before they take
nounced stand.
National PRIDE good thing itself,
instead of around the triumphs of peace
the trust per
wages His organization the fight against labor
and hence the increase due the threat
~ another strike The trust enjoys all the benefits the open
shop.
The the condition of
attention because the bearing this the
coal strike just settled and the railroad tieup.
Rus;nos Teuns Coal operators finished
Not Based Ny ' P! e % f h ua.n az e Eo d WAGES h
BUSINESS oense the railroads made deep the
wages of their poorer paid employees. Note
that they doing this when Judge Gary
pilots United States Steel the need of general 1se Hence
the probabilities that if the workers entirely rail-
road shopman had spirit Farm
leader the railroads
wage level to get to work.
is idle to think that coal operators and railroad executives
these eups destruction of labor organizations The
also wanted to produce coal famine Railroad executives
the public BATTLE
eed profits These executives especially hostile the shop
because they exposed and fought the conracngou system
The National leader., 1922-09-01

farm hand has nothing to do at all with this possibility
The feeling that farm hand asks too much lazy
the farmer for voting with big business The feeling
that the treats his hired cattle gives
for voting with Wall street.
CEGRETARY OF STATE HUGHES has written letter to Rev.
~ wash to the Newberry This letter being
throughout the West where G. O. reapng
harvest on account of Newberrysm
Hughes defense Of Nebey entirely technical He the
lawyer who successfully defended Newbey before
court and thus kept him out Of prison. This sue
Newherrvsm cessfu defense technical
just Bad ~ % 49, W oe utaeu TO 40 It.
if Legal Did Newherrv |now tho 1s1u no %
when he violated it? Is it commendable in citizens
to violate laws because they have notion they
Evidence before the lower showed that Neber
expenses amounted Evidence which did not
cve court scrutiny showed about Campaign were
given rolls of bills out and Some $40
The Republican senators themselves Hughes tech
na law arguments when they resolved that expenditure
such excessive in behalf of candidate
sound public policy harmful the honor dignity
We don't want Newberrysm if Hughes convince
supreme court that it is legal -E-G
The National leader., 1922-09-01

league big growth membership and farmers will be
working contributing for campaigns against the
servants.
courage thought and sacrifice to make America in
dependent country 1t takes similar qualities citizens
to keep it going right.
Wall street. Washington, politicians little and big and the
Northces will have respect will get better deal
if you don't "take blow like that lying down."
MARINERS and workers will cooperate" Idaho
publish another of this ISSUE
millionaire he says, "that the aborer tries to
they surely do hand to the farmer chance
they get"
We glad he stated this know that
help difficulty necessary
workers to be in the latter -you-my deal Gaston''
Moro Charity frame of mind cooperate politically These
Will Give Us 5 5na ~ e M a % iy y % fr 80 % ne - n,s+ % If
Strength bread or the dollar he divided several
people.
There question but drifting
workers have hard time getting The farmer has bill of
against the drer and the ders tell tales farmers
who treat them like CATTLE Each may bad opinion of the
other But that why they should vote together
against special privilege It not why farmers
and labor general should be together big issues
We have to make beginning time this line
dions to be better Hadressed selfish bunderng
The National leader., 1922-09-01

much-mlSled people must make
this beginning. Do you demand,
Mr.. Farmer, that the laborer have
an angelic countenance and an
angelic disposition in bargaining
with you over work and wages be-
fore you will act with labor politi-
cally? If you do, you will have to
delay your cooperation until you
meet the angels.
If we common people are 60
ing to protect ourselves and make
progress, we must have more
charity with our fellow men. We
must not expect them to be un-
selfish with us. We must not turn
against them on matters which
are foreign to the issue of improv-
ing our living conditions.
The Leader has been point
ing out for the past seven years
that farmers and workers can CO.
operate politically. Our human
nature is not too bad at present
for that. The personal strife that
s,oovr o,.:oo I,
The National leader., 1922-09-01

7LAM HARD, writing in the August % of the New
NM Republic "Northcfe Personally" quotes opinion
of the dead magnae which worth thinking
about good DEAL In conversation with Hard about the British
against wage 1920
cliffe said: II don't understand the national
Will Farmers pool The miners want it. Some of my peo
T,o nolIar Wbo.+ pie it's impossible. But like
Lying Down? "Whv?" asked Hard
"For striking" said Northclife "For
striking against that cut long Bons won't take blow like
Evidently Northce big enough realize that people
who yes to everything who have to stand
for themselves and make themselves heard good stuff to
build nation out Of
We wish that every and America could that
basic fact through their heads Cowards of hostile
propaganda stuff for and wealth but
they hinder of progress
Bq let's bring this Northce point close home the FARM
cent lying DOWN. Are they going lick the hands of the
politicians who fought and prevented of
grain Are they going sign for the Ame
Farm Bureau federation this only of
Or they of the stuff that American citizens must be made
of to have country? they this stuff
will the home
The National leader., 1922-09-01

OF rallfOaQ repair. RallrOaQS use
this to pad the cost figures SUBJ
mitted to the government and
many an officer knocks out a big
slice for himself.
It is thus apparent that there
was no sensible, basic reason for
dragging out these two tieups
that have. blighted out returning
prosperity.
The proper course to restore
prosperity was to leave the miners
and railroad workers with at least
what they had and to build busi-
ness so fast that these workers
would soon deserve an increase.
Instead we refused to aid the grain
farmers and we told two great
classes of workers in basic indus
tries that returning prosperity
would have to mean big wage cuts
for them. They didn't see much
prosperity in that and refused to
accept it.; so we are suffering from
criminally short-sighted govern
ment and business policies.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Says Mr.. COBB:

Il have not set down this account merely through
desire to talk about my own ailment or to glorify
In print my own adventure
Il think have decenter motive. We are all
Of us going to die. Some may look upon death with
Indifference, some with shrinking dread in their
souls. Some this, assume, means the ma
jority-in times of health put from them all con-
temptation of death as concrete fact: even So
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

there must be hours when they speculate upon it
as applying to themselves.
$50 to all such, l. who have skirted the Valley of
the Shadow say that If my experience is typical
and it surely must have been--then those among
whose lot it will be to face the finish while still
in reasonable possession Of our faculties Will face it
without fear and without bitterness, without reuc
tance and without repinings without sufferings,
whether physical mental we shall find it, at the
last, but peaceful transition. an eternal change
mercifully accomplished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
IMPORTANT HEARING SET
May 5 IN CHANDLER CASE
Trustee In Bankruptcy to Inquire
Into MeNdenhail Mortaaae

An important hearing in tn,
Chandler Brothers A. Co., bankruptcy
case will be held al 9 :36fP. NJ, Nav
B, in the Office Of John NJ. Hill, referee
IN bankruptcy, Petitions prepared by
]. Howard Rebsr, counsel for Willarl
+. Burrows, trustee in bankruptcy, will
BE- argued. .,.. d.
One petition refers to the second
mortgage for $32 500 given before the
failure BY Mrs. Earl Mendenhall upon
her Ardmore home. 1t was intended
= raise money with which to pay of
some claims against the firm. The
money was never raised, and the mort .
ga0s transferred back TO Mrs. Menden-
hail. The matter Is now in litigation.
and the trustee offers to compromise
for $4,000.
Insurance policies Of Frederick I.
Chandler, Jr., with cash surrender
value OF S18j.31. and Of Earl Men
denhall. with cash. surrender value OF
$l0,95i ~. which are in dispute, will
b. compromised for half their value by
the trustee, IL oil parties are willing.
at tho time Of hearing.
Furthermore, the referee will be
petitidned to allow the trustee to sell
on the open market unlisted securities.
Instead Of at auction. in. order to OBJ.
tain better price, while he will peti.
ton to be allowed to sell listed secu-
rites upon tho stock exchange for the
same reason. Further, instead of try
ing to collect in the courts about S3,-
NO.OOO in book accounts. the trustee
will ask authorization to compromise.
The trustees account, also, will be
presented at this meeting.
All former customers Of the firm who
have claim upon the securities. after
enough have been sold to cover loans
TO the Chambers. are ordered by decree
Of the United States District Court 70
file claims not later than June ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
PAROLES MEN WHO STOLE
AND THEN RETURNED LOOT
Worked a Month Tracing Articles
Taken From Fayette r. Plumb


Taken From Fayette r. Plumb
After working for nearly month
to restore valuable silverware they had
stolen and sold, Charles Burns and
Charles O'Brien today were released
on two years probation by Judge
Lewis in Municipal Court.
On the night Of December 81, 1921
Burns and O'Brien entered the ware
house of Fayette X. Plumb. in Frank
ford, and stole $I94.3S in cash. 1850
two. cent stamps and Mr.. Plumb $
family silverware. Burns had formerly
been employed at the warehouse. but
left when another man was promoted
over him.
The two men disposed Of the arti-
cles In Southern cities, but were
caught. They were released on bail.
and quietly set to work to trace every
thing they had stolen. a few days
ago they returned every article Of sill
verware. the cash and the stamps to
Mr.. Plumb.
Mr.. Plumb appeared in court today.
and made plen for the two mon. He
said they had worked harder to restore
the goods than to steal them. and asked
that they be released. Thomas G..
Cogan. counsel for the defense, also
entered a plea for leniency.
Both men served overseas. married
on their return. have jobs at the pres
ent time and showed otherwise clear
records