davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Eady Lauds This as Best
= Tool to Investigators Of
- Science Research. q.
-re - 49, NEILVGaI $50" -. .&[g ~

Detroit, Mich.-of the various tools
used by the investigator in the realm
A0f pure science research. the. scien-
,st1c library s~tands~-;in : Importance
second to none, Francis e. Cady. re-
Search manager for a Cleveland con-
meeting of the Special Libraries as
ISOLATION.
Research is aStype of workswhich,
because it means advancing into I'M
Known territory. necessarily requires
d groundwork from which to adj
vance" the speaker said. 1T is a
rarity these days for anyone to be
new rnat it has nc immediate connec-
ton with work already done. Tho
library contains the record Of pre-
avious accomplishments and is. the
storehouse from which the scientist
draws the knowledge which enables
him to avoid the pitfalls of his pre-
.decessors, to take advantage of the
.%!Iatter's successes n be sure that the
ground that he proposes to cultivate
has not already yielded its harvest.
e @ Another phase of the value OF
the library to the worker in research
Is the inspiration which often comes
Us the result of the perusal Of the
reports of other investigators. Many
IN extended research has been
\ started as the result of an idea in
sspired by the study of some scientific
i4paper NSFhe use of a certain principle
Mescribed in connection with expert
~5J11nental results quite often suggests
ats use, in a little different way, per-
maps. in an entirely different field Of
work. And the true research worker
Gls always on the lookout for prin-
sciples and methods which ne can
apply to that class of work in which
she is really Interested.
"a THE librarian should be suf-
.-iciently c%onversant with the re-
.tearches being carried on, by those
who use the library, to recognize by
rahe titles articles correlative to those
sfesearches. 1t is impossible to meas-
M1re the value to the worker of having
his attention called promptly to such
articles"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
DUKE OF YORK TO
= REPEAT EXPERIMENT

London-The Duke of York. second
son OF the king, will repeat this year
the experiment he made last year for
what has been called "the discourage
ment Of ~anobocracy nj the encour-
agement of democracy
So thorough an understanding was
then established between boys from
Westminster schools and boys from a
Welsh steel works, following a foot
ball match, hat q summer camp was
set up by the Duke to encourage
good feeling between boys of differ
ent social status. Two hundred pub
lie school boys with an equal number
from congested and Industrial areas
were invited to share the camp.
The selection Of the" boys and the
arrangements for the camp this year
are in the hands Of the Industrial
Welfare Society, OF which the Duke
of York is president, but beyond that
the society will have nothing to do
with the project. .
In. order that the boys meet on
terms of perfect equality, cricket.
football and kindred games, will not
be played because it is felt that pubs
lie school boys, having more oppor-
tunities for practice, would hold an
advantage ove the other boys at such
games. j
They will be divided into sections
of 20. ten being public school boys
n ten industrial, lads. They will
share the same huts, eat the same
food and engage in the same sports
and recreation. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
European Crops Not Up
To Ours, L. B. Hanna Says

Fargo,f June 29.-Nowhere in
France or England do prospects for a
good crop compare with North .Dako-
Ia, foElner {Governor-L. b. HannaGsaid
on his return Tuesday night from a
four months trip toNEurope. He said
that thes*demaHd for American grain
in Europe will be about the same
this ear as last il a. way can be
found to pay for IT, -
He said that in the parts Of Europe
he visited the people did not seem to
be suffering for lack of food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
TO a LOYALTY.

Sydney. n. s. W.-The state gov
eminent is taking steps to insure that
children attending state schools viii
be. taught "a proper realization OF
loyalty" in order to %counteract the
influences which have been found at
work in alleged attempts to make
children disloyal, especially in COM
ties have announced. ,(&. st j.
Once a week all children attending
public schools will recite the words:
II honor my, God. I serve my. king.
I salute my flag"
Every effort will be made to. teach
in. the children the desirability of
observing the, sentiments contained in
the words, it was, announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
9 ADVERTISEMENT.
ETCHING ECZEMA
: DRIED RlGHT.UP
WITH SULPHUR
ADVERTISEMENT.

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, say a noted skin Spe-
.cialist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur. prepara-
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right UP and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t, seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like a
cold cream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
MANY FOREIGNERS
EXPECT AMERICA 10
SETTLE PROBLEMS.

Ehtcago.-The relation America 10
to.have to the settlement Of Questions
raised by the war 10 one OF the most
urgent questions asked American
travellers in Europe, Rev. Charlea 8,
Guthrie Of Chicago, general secretary
OF the Epworths league, said In his
report to the annual meettng Q fthe
EpWorthe league board.
DR.. Guthrie has justireturned from
two and one-half months In Europe
n h interest OF younRfspeople's
Christian work, his visit taking him
to France, Italy, Switzerland. Austria,
hungary, Germany, Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden. IS
II Europe is LETT sto- herself. to
settle those questions "a DR. Guthrie
bitter, conflict is.' as certain Ia soime
as tomorrow'a sun 5Pis certain sttS rise.
And II. 1t does come to- pass America
will have to bear a %trerfendo Is part;
OF: the responsibility for. It.
No nation on earth has the infu-
ence or fssin a position to: do as much
to bring about a. basis OF nernnanent,
peace among those who have been
embroiled In war than. is our govern
ment. The influence, the confidence
and the yesrning desire for Ameri-,
can participatalQ o0ounts almost to,
worship.
THE financial and moral loader-
ship given tho United States scoinci-
dent with the prohibition era is a
thing that is<recognixed everywhere.
Children from school on their
way home thread their way through
the banking district and look eagerly
into the windows with the question
How is the dollar today? The Am
erican dollar settles the question Of
how much food and how much COM
fort toilers are to have from day}to
day.
There is no doubt in the world
that the war spirit among the older
people lis as much alive today as it
was during the war in large sections
of Europe, but happily this is not
true among the young people who.
must do tho fighting il another war
is brought n They believe in a
better way and If given an oppor-
tunity will find a method to bring it
about" Ga. 5sN
Ripon, England, keeps up a. custom
one thousand years old. Every
night a ''wakeman," attired in Off
cial costume. appears before the
majors house and blows three solemn
notes on the horn of Ripon."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
A FOR FAIR.

W. Mimi N%ovgorod, Russia.-Build-
3ngs have beer put in order for the
Revival his year of the Mimi Nov
5korod fair, the centuries old market
ut which the merchants of the east
and the west met to exchange the
Mamed silks and spices of the Indies
and the furs of Muscovy for the
5woolens of England, h wines of
Spain and the best craftsmanship OF
Ather lands. The council of labor
I'm defense at Moscow has spent
~, 900, 900, 900 of soviet rubles to
Ahis end
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
WESTERN METHODS
ADOPTED BIZ CHINA
TO TRAIN r. r. MEN

Peking.-Despite economic dis
turbances due to civil war. China is
adopting western methods in : the
treatment Of her railway employees
to a report just made by
the ministry OF communications.
After asserting that the Chinese
managed railroads are prosperous,
the report says:
mot only are railway training
schools provided. but there are also
schools for the education Of the m
ployes' children. In this way both
the engine mar and his children K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

The ,growthS OF mushrooms issinflu-
anced considerably BY chanEesiof the,
moon. obsssFysrs q fFese night
Erawths know that at fui! moon the
crTn Invariably shows itself. but. whom
IL the Wane5 there ID a percepttblesds-;
cline. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Thomas H. Macdonald, chief OF
the bureau of public. roads depart
ment of agriculture; has been. al
signed the job Of giving away $780,
100000 worth .'of property in two
years. This is surplus war material
to be distributed among tine states for
road building purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

inside lot shall bear Provided further.
that the costs of the improvements in
that portion Of said special improve
ment district between the rails and for
one foot on each side thereof OF the
Great Falls street railway as the In
are now laid on Park drive shall be
betrayed. borne and paid by the Mon
tsna Power company. a corporation.
the owner thereof in accordance with
the provisions of It's franchise and ac-
cording to law.
That said resolution of intention IS
No. 1878 and Is on file in the office of
tho city clerk of the city of Great Falls.
Montana, to which resolution for a de-
scription Of the boundaries of said dis
trict, reference is hereby made.
That the city council of the city Of
Great Falls. Montana. will be in ses-
sion at the city council chambers in
Falls. Montana. on the nth day of July.
1922, at S O'Clock p. M, when It intends
to create said special improvement dis
trict, at which time and place the city
of said Improvement district. at which
time and place n person or persons.
who are owners or agents Of owners
Of any lot or parcel OF Ian within said
proposed special Improvement district,
who shall, within fifteen days after the
first publication of this notice have
delivered to the city clerk Of the city
Of Great Falls. a protest in writing
against the proposed work, or against
the extent or creation OF said proposed
improvement district. or both. shall
have the right to appear at said meet
ing In person or by counsel, and show
cause. II any there be, why the i'm
provement proposed TO be made should
not be made or why such Improvements
district should not be created,
BY order of the city counci of this
city of Great Falls, Montana.
w. H. HARRISON.
City Clerk Of the City of Great Falls,
Montana.
Date Of first publication June IS. 1922
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
New York Market



New York. June so.-Dullness incident
to the approaching holiday was the
feature of Fridays aimless stock mar,
ket. In the turnover of barely 5Oeeoo
shares, many of the usual leadeEs Were
quoted only occasionally and some
were utterly neglected.
Rails were the strongest issues. Ac-
cunulation of some of the more season
ed shares Of that group evidently IN
Dictated Wall Streets growing conVlc-
ton that means would be found 70
break the deadlock between empioyes
and railroad executives.
Oils resumed their uncertain course
but pressure against that DIVISION was
less insistent. Mexican Petroleum re-
acted. however, after an early snow
points being reduced to IA points at
the end
Aside from the strength of Baldwin,
Crucible and S~tudebaker. at final ad-
vances of 1 to ~ Diints,- most other
gains of the day were limited to OBJ
scure industrials and specialties.
United States Steel moved within
fractional limits, the greater part OF
the day, but vas in demand later with
se~eral Of the independent steeis-
opening and renewal rate Of Az per
cent to 5k per cent just before the
close was ~traceable to further with
drawal of funds to meet Saturdays in
terest and dividend payments. Time
loans running into the years Last
quarter were reported at AZ per cent,
shorter dates being offered at 4 per
cent on high grade security.
Excepting the German rate, which
made yet another decline to the new
low of .026t2, and another slump in
Greek bills. the entire ranse OF
European exchanges was substantially
better. Recovery in sterling amounted
to almost . cents and allied remit
tances gained 5 to Z points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 3o.-Although black
rust reports from the northwest did a
good deal to lift wheat prices Friday,
the bullish effect failed TO last. no
actual damage to the spring crop be
ing yet noted. The market closed I'M
settled at % cents decline to IS cents
gain. with July s1.14A to s114As and
y to h45c and oats " to &C. For
packing house products, the finish
varied from 10 cents off to a rise OF
2h cents.
Bulls in the wheat market had an
initial advantage Owing to an unex-
pected upturn In Liverpool quotations
and because Of correct forecasts that
uro fficial estimates Of the domestic
winter crop yield would be sharply re-
duced.
Uneasiness regarding chances Of =
buying. Black rust gossip, however.
taken in connection with much in
creased strength of values at Mime
apolis, soon became the dominating
factor. and for a while the dealings
were on a rather broad scale.
With only a short session OF the
beard Of trade Saturday and on Mon
day and then a full holiday. LAC enIng
of demand became very evident in tho
wheat market before business end I'll.
Illinois and Nebraska, Improving the
outlook for the new corn crop. tended
to ease the market for corn and for
pats as well, despite bullish crop esti-
mates which were current.
Provisions averaged lower in line
with hog values.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. June So.-Cattle, receipts
$500; fairly active; quality plain; beef
steers strong, top matured steers $3.50;
bulk beef steers ss.25q9.p; Gamers
weak to lower; other classes generally
steady; bulk desirable vealers to pack
ers $SQS.60; few TO outsiders upward
to $3.50: bulk bologna bulls A.5oG465:
bulk stockers and feeders S6G7.
Hogs, receipts 1900; steady TO 10c
lower on light, and light butchers;
others 10 to 10 cents lower; top Sill;
bulk s9.65q1oso; bulk good butchers
SO. 70Q10.90; light S10.S5910.95; light
light $40. 40Q1o.S5; packing sows smooth
S9.25q9.75; packing sows, rough $3.50
$3.50; killing pigs S9.6Oq1o.6o.
Sheep, receipts II 900. strong to 25c
higher; receipts 1900 direct to packers;
top native lambs s1S,25 to city butch
ers. $3.50 to packers; bulk SIS; shorts
steady, culls mostly S7Q1.5O; fat ewes
S5G6.5O; good handyweight upward
to 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
G
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that on the
of the city of Great Falls. Montana,
adopted a certain resolution of inten-
ton to create a special Improvement
district for the purpose of making the
following improvements IN said district.
viz:
Resurfacing the wood block pave
ment on First avenue south from the
west line Of Park drive to the east
line Of Sixth street and Park drive,
from the south line Of First avenue
north to the north line Of Central ave-
nue. and from the south line Of Cen
trail avenue to the north line of First
avenue north, and Second street from
to the north line Of Central avenue
and from the south line Of Central
avenue to the north line Of Second ave-
nue. south. and Third street from the
north line of Central venue and from
the south line Of Central avenue to tho
north line OF Third avenue south and
Sixth street from the south line OF First
trail avenue; the resurfacing to be
with a coating Of bitumen n sand;
all OF which improvements are to be
made in accordance with the plans and
specifications to be prepared by the
and to be adopted by the council Of
said city. and which plans and speci-
fications will then be on file in the Of
flee Of the city engineer, to which ref
erence II hereby made. The estimated
cost of constructing said improvement
is four thousand dollars 14.000.o0) for
all tho improvements herein described,
of which the Montana Power company
will be assessed for approximately two
hundred forty dollars 0240.oo) aud the
property in said district will be as
sessed the sum of three thousand seven
hundred sixty dollars S,76o.oo. for
pense are to be assessed by a special
assessment against the property m
braced within such special improve
msnt district.
Each lot or parcel Of and facing or
abutting on First venue south be-
be assessed for that part OF the whole
costs Of making the Improvements
herein described on First avenue south
which its area bears to tho area Of
such entire district, exclusive Of streets,
avenues, alleys and public places: and
improvements herein described along
any side street shall be borne and paid
by the lots or parcels Of and on each
side thereof to the center Of tho block
or q distance back Of ITS feet on zach
side thereof. Each OF said lots. parts
for that part Of the whole cost Of said
improvements along such side street
which It's area bears to the area Of
such entire district, exclusive Of streets.
avenues, alleys and public places: pro-
vided. however tina each square foot
or the fifty feet next abutting such
side street shall bear double the amount
OF thtscoSts Of the improvements along
such side street that . sauars foot Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
DUN'S

New York. June 30.-Dun's Saturday
will say:
The half year Just ended brought a
distinct advantage in business with
most Of the gain in confidence and
actual transactions achieved during the
second quarter. Unsettled labor condi-
tions in some industries have long been
a detriment, curtailing operations and
enhancing costs Of production. and the
threatened railroad strike increased TN
certainty this week. Despite various
drawbacks. however, recovery from
previous depression has been substan-
tial, II highly Irregular, n many In
terests will be more active this sum-
mer tho Wis anticipated. Interrupt
lions from inventories and vacations
will be experienced, as usual. but there
Is clearly more work to be done this
year and shutdown will be less gen
eral and extended.
A new and rather unexpected phase
has arisen with hi more frequent re-
ports OF labor scarcity in certain lines
tho steel industry among them and
competitive bidding for workers IL
heard Of In isolated instances.
weekly bank clearings. ss.SS4.ls1.o 900
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

Boston, Tune 30.-The Commercial
Bulletin Saturday will say:
The wool market has been quteter
this week, but values are generally
steady, especially on standard woods.
Some business is reported In new ter
ritory woods on grades running three
eighths and above at unchanged rates
Some woods in bond also have been
sold at steady rates.
In the west, desultory buying is re-
ported on the lower basis Of limits
given by buyers two weeks ago. The
manufacturers are getting ready for
the new goods season and are buying
only moderately at the moment. Little
apprehension fel5. over the railroad strike is
THE foreign markets are fairly
steady on the basis of closing rates at
London"
The Bulletin Saturday will publish
wool prices as follows:
Domestic-Ohio n Pennsylvania
fleeces: Delaine unwashed, 55G57; fine
unwashed, 45Q4S. half blood combing,
5oa51; q blood combing. 46947.
Michigan and New York fleeces-
ed. 1906; half blood unwashed, 47G
IS: 8 blood unwashed, 45n46; Il blood
~unwashed, 1914.
Wisconsin, Missouri. and average
New England-HaIf blood, 46047: p
blood, 44445; quarter blood. 41@42.
S125m1.S0; fine eight months. s1.10a
s1.15.
California-Ncrthern, $3.50; middle
counties, S1.10a1.20; southern, soQ CSC.
Oregon-Eastern No. l staple. $500
SCI; fine and fine medium combing,
Sl.20q1.25; eastern clothing, S1.10I
$1.15; Valley No. /. S107m1.1O.
Territory-Fine staple choice. 81. IS:
half blood combing, S1.10U1.l5; q blood
combing, $50 90c; half blood combing,
E5M78c. =
Pulled-Delaine, S1.15m1.2o; AA, S1.OS
GS1.12; A supers, S1.OOG1.05.
Mohairs-Best combing, 5595Sc; best
carding, 50455c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. June So.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; beef steers 10 to l5c high
err: top heavies $3.50: calves steady to
strong; choice vealers $3.50: fairly good
200 to $50 pound calves $S.5oG6.o so; 9TH
er classes steady; few good cows $3.50;
plain kin S4Q450; Gamers and cut
tiers mostly $2.50Q3.O; few Dads COM
mon stockers S5Q5.40.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; mostly steady;
bulk good and choice 100 to 24O pound
weights s1o.5oQ1o.6o; 24o to 275 pound
weights $40. 25a10.S5: few closing sales
5 TO 10c lower: bulk of sales $1,000
1850; top S10.60: throwout sows $500
S.75: stock pigs steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; sheep %unevenly
steady to 5Oc higher; few wethers 81;
ODD lots light ewes S6G6.5o; others SAG
5.25; lambs steady to strong; top ma
tives $l2.70; clipped new crop lambs
S1l. %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, June 80.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market generally steady to
strong; one load of 1869 pound steers
1915; common to choice beef steers
quotable ssQs.75; bulk $7Qs.25: grass
fat cows and heifers mostly $4G5.b0;
err: banners and cutters $2.25@S.75; bo-
logna bulls s3.750425; calves strong;
mostly % to soc higher; best lights 81
as; bulk S7.25Q7.5O; seconds $464.60.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market aver
$T.5Oa1o.40; bulk S9d1o.25; good pigs
$10.35.
Sheep-Receipts 500; lambs mostly
Csc lower; one load Of choice natives
early $l2.50; good natives mostly SLIPS;
seconds largely ST: sheep steady: best
light natives ewes Sc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
AT SPOKANE.

Spokane. June S0.-Cattle, receipts 80;
market steady, SOC lower; prime steers
Sc. 75Gs; good to choice S5.7546.75: me-
dunn to good s5.25G6.5o; fair to me.
dunn $450Q5.2o: common to fair S4.2s
mS4.50, choice cows and heifers $3.50
$50; good to choice s425Q5.25: me-
dunn to good $S.75d425; fair to me-
dunn s2.75@3.7b; Gamers S1.5o12.75;
bulls S3q475; light veal calves $500
$3.50; heavy veal calves S4Q6.5O; stock
ers and feeders $475Q5.
Hogs, receipts 1875; market steady.
Sheep. receipts 81; market steady. Nc
change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
and packing grades ssQ9.6o:

Cattle-Receipts 800; beef steers &C
tive. mostly 10 10 15c higher; some top
beeves medium and strong weight
$3.50; top yearlings s9.35; she stock
strong; other classes of stock generally
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; killing classes
steady to strong; top Idaho and native
lambs STATS; fed clipped spring lambs
sl1. 4oG1Ie0; yearlings S10.75: ewes S6;
good feeders steady; medium and com
mon kind dull and uneven.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
At DENVER

Denver, June S0.-Cattle-Receipts
900; market steady; beef steers s74s;
cows and heifers $5Qs; calves SS49;
stockers and feeders S5.25Q6.
Hogs-Receipts 200; market steady;
top SOLO; bulk S9.75G9.9o.
Sheep-Receipts 400: market I'M
changed: yves s4.5OQ5; spring lambs
S12Ql2,7b.