davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

water in the vicinity. To reach them,
however, one must go by interurban or
motor for several miles over dusty
roads before an available boating spot
is found. Even in New York City, To-
Gated on the Atlantic coast. one must
travel for varying distances before a
boating spot that can equal Broadwater
bay is reached The only good picnick
ing and boating site in Brooklyn is at
Coney Island, several miles from the
center of business. and at all these
places one must make a special occasion
of it. Here, all one must do, if he has
an hour to spare from business, is to
take a five minutes walk to Broadwater
bay.
Many Picnic Parties.
Picnic parties down the river are be-
coming more popular each Sunday this
season. Regular boat trips are made
by launch, and private canoes and
launches are in use every week. Going
up stIeam considerable pulling on the
oars is reuiqred against the current,
but the return trip may be made by let
ting the boat drift.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Within a five minutes walk OF the
business center, at the very door of
Great Falls, is one Of the finest boating
and canoeing sites in Montana, with
excellent scenery, and exceptionally fine
docking facilities.
Broadwater bay and Broadwater bay
pavilion is now known only to Great
Falls boating and picnicking enthusiasts
Before many more years it will become
one Of the biggest means of publicity
for Great Falls.
During the past few years the city,
both the civic authorities, Commercial
club and other organizations, have TAX
en- hold of the proposition and have
completed one of the finest small parks
in the city, and incidentally haA ar
ranged a tourist picnic grounds, with
means whereby the tourist may change
for a few hours recreation at the pad
die or oar, rather than the wheel of
his motor car.
Excellent Summer Sport.
Few cities in the United States, with
the exception of out and out summer
resorts located on the banks of pictur-
esque lakes and rivers, can boast a
summer sport SO near the center of the
city as can Great Falls. Broadwater
bay is by itself, isolated from the bust
ness and residential district of the city,
from the Great Northern depot, where
trains are all the time passing, and is
only few short blocks from busy Cen
trail avenue. But when one is at
Broadwater bay he finds it hard to real
lie that he is not further away from
business cares.
The reason for this is the topography
Of Broadwater bay. 1t lies below the
street level and considerably below the
level of the Great Northern depot.
From Broadwater bay pavilion little is
seen of the hustle and hustle of the
city, but only the beautiful little park,
with its winding paths and fresh green
grass.
Good Fishing on River.
Taking boat at the bay, and pulling
ones way out into the river, there is
unlimited opportunity for exploration
and recreation. If one is fisherman
he would undoubtedly take along his
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

A few years back Rocky Mountain
sheep were considered as wild as any
thing that could be found in the fast
nesses of the western range.
Today Rocky Mountain sheep will eat
from ones hand.
The only thing that could ever bring
this about has happened the past few
Years. Forest fires have been known
10 force wild animals to flee to the
1aunts of man, but never to hold them
heir uncaged. Hunger in the case of
certain wild beasts, will cause them to
haunt the trails of man, and in some
,ases they will even take a human for
their meal. A sheep, however, has
lever been considered a ferocious ami
nal. although the Rocky Mountain type
lave been known to fight when wound
ID and cornered by hunters.
During the past three years, until
his spring, the drouth killed practically
Ill the pasturage in the mountains on
which the sheep have lived in the past.
During the summer months, they could
,e seen only on the highest creses of
he Rockies, where they found plenty of
subsistence.
Came Down From Peaks.
Last winter, however, they were
orced to come down from the high
,laces. Every season they have taken
the valleys and lower plateaus where
n the past they have always found for
ge. Last winter they returned to their
Id stamping grounds, and found moth
ng but deep snow and ind-swept bar
ems.
Rangers stationed at various points
n the national forests and parks dis
overed them in the early part of last
inter when hunger had overcome their
ear of man. They had come close to
be camps and were nibbling at the hay
rhich had been packed in for the
orses.
In the past rangers had attempted TO
ntitce Rocky Mountain sheep to the
amps and feed them on hay. They had
ever succeeded. Last year, however,
ney came Of their own accord.
Ed. Swetman, a United States forest
anger has been stationed in Glacier
ational park for several years. He has
ways been an expert hunter. Although
is q good shot with a rifle, he is
onsidered an even better one with the
amera, and it is in this manner that
does most Of his hunting.
Sheep Pose For Camera.
In former years he has lain for hours
ear the feeding places Of the Rocky
fountain sheep before he was able to
ct a good shot at them with his lens.
low, however, he just steps outside his
abin with his camera, sets it upon his
-ipod while the sheep stand about.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Pand they are now the greatest pets in
Glacier park.
During the past winter, hundreds of
tons of baled hay were shipped into the
various game preserves OF Montana by
the government, to be used as feed for
deer, sheep. elk and in fact every other
form of wild animal not able to shift
for himself
Before the hay arrived large num-
bers of sheep had died of starvation
After feed was shipped into the park.
however, very few animals succunlhed
and the rest put on flesh and lived bet
ter than they had ever lived before.
Fear of Man Gone.
As they ate mans hay which man
had handled and which bore what had
formerly been to them the faint of the
man smell all fear finally vanished and
they came to eat from the cabin door
steps of the rangers.
Rocky Mountain goats, however, are
still wild, and according to Ranger
Swetman. nothing will ever bring them
to the point where they will eat from
mans hand.
Sheep, whether in the hollows or on
the peaks, will always make for the
highest point available In the accom-
panying photograph, taken by Ranger
Swet man, they are seen climbing TO the
top of a chalet near Many Glacier hotel,
Glacier national park.
Always Back For Meal.
Their Writer feeding ground. since
the government started to furnish Them
with hay, has been close to the famous
summer resorts of the park. They
travel in bands of from 100 to go and,
after feeding, will generally wander
about the hills, sometimes going as far
as 25 miles away from their stamping
ground. They always return, however,
for their regular meals.
Camera hunting for Rocky Mountain
sheep and goats is one of the greatest
sports in the world, according to Bert
Huffman of the r. c. Power Motor
company of this city. Huffman is also
an expert with the rifle and shotgun,
but he says there is much more enjoy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

cording to an ideal pattern.
Members of the Great Falls Rotary
club make no claim that they originated
the series of rains which started so gen.
erously Monday afternoon. but all who
attended the picnic for Rotarians and
their ladies' at the Big Falls dam Monday
afternoon and evening declare it was
one of the finest showers Of hospital
ity" that could have been arranged. The
hosts of the Rotarians were the Mon
tana Power company and the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. James r. Hob
bins. manager of the Great Falls branch
of the Montana Power company and A:
f. Wiggin, general superintendent of
the Great Fails reduction works Of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

one of the finest driveways of the
world.
''The city is full of interesting places
Whether il be the cathedral, which rears
its majestic towers to heaven on the
very spot where the sacred temple Of the
Aztecs stood, and where tens of thou
sands of human beings were sacrificed
to the sun; whether it be the Hospital
de Jesus, built on the site where Cortes
and MonteZuma first met, and supported
to this day from the revenues of the es-
tate of Cortez: whether it be the Jockey
Club, housed in the beautiful House of
Tiles; whether it be the bronze cqucs-
trian statue of Charles " of Spain, de-
clared by Humboldt to be second only
to the statue Of Marcus Aurelus at
Rome. or whether it be ChapUltepec,
with it's memories of the American tri-
umph in Mexico. there is no place with
more attractions from historic stand
point than Mexico City.
The national pawn shop is ore of
the unique institutions of the capital.
1t was founded by Pedro Jose Romero
de Terreros, the owner of the fabulous
" rich mines at Real del Monte. Here
money may be borrowed on chattelS at
very low rates of interest, and every
thing is pledged, from a pair of Goes
spurs to an automobile and from sill
yer ring to an iron safe. The smallest
loan made is Il cents and the largest
$4,000.
From the American standpoint bur
ial customs in Mexico are very strange.
A grave may be rented in perpetuity or
for a term of years. If the latter OPP
ton is taken and the rent is not paid
promptly at each recurring period, the
bones of the occupant are elected and
thrown upon a great bone pile These
bones from time to time are crenated.
"At Mexico City's great city IF the
dead, where 10000 people have been
buried, there is a cave which contains
hundreds of tons of human ashes. The
Mexican law forbids services at the grave
since the separation of church and state
under Benito Juarez."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

resented those companies in entertain
ing the guests.
The clubhouse at the Big falls and
the grounds were opened to the guests
and were especially decorated for the
event. The decorations had resulted
in a beautiful and attractive scene until
the hour of the storm which broke just
as the party was to leave the city for
the falls. The storm destroyed the beau
ty of the setting but it failed even to
dampen the joy and pleasure possibili-
ties and while it did reduce the num-
Der in attendance, it appeared that those
who were present could hardly have
found more delight in the evenings
events had the weather been cut ac-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

ment and sport with the camera than
either of the other two, for both the
hunter and the hunted.
There is nothing finer than to find
band of animals that have lost that
fear through the kindness of man. de-
clares Huffman. a hungry mountain
sheep is pathetic, and even though they
are only animils, ones heart warns
when, through n little kindness, they
will eat from your hand.
Hours to Get Picture.
when | visited Glacier park a few
winters ago l perched behind one ledge
on the eastern side of the park for sew
en- hours, hidden from the trail. and in
ali that time l was able to get only
one picture of mountain sheep, and that
was at a considerable distance. 1t is
still n real he-man's game to get pict-
ures of the Rocky Mountain goats.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

The amount Of employment In New
York state factories again shows an up
ward movement after a small decrease
in February. The preliminary analysis
of $50 reports received from manufac-
turers of the state by the bureau Of sta
tistics of the New York state industrial
commission shows an increase OF three
per cent in the amount of employment
for March over February. This can be
compared with a one per cent decrease
in February. one per cent increase in
January and three per cent increases
both in December and November.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Mountain goats, as they are still Wild
aud will always be So"
Because of that wildness the govern
ment men in Glacier park have found it
impossible to feed the goats. They
keep To the high, inaccessible places on
the mountain ranges, and in some man
ner, forage enough to live. Very few
are ever found that have died of star
vation, although they refuse to touch
hay. In few barren, wind-swept
heights they find enough dried grass
and dead leaves on which they subsist
during the winter, and in summer they
browse about the peaks, never coming
down TO the valleys
Feed on Mountains.
Visitors. to the park at times may see
these goats feeding high up on the sides
of the mountain, but with the new era
of the sheep, if they will go back into
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Anaconda Copper Mining company. rep
There was a supper served in the
club house, the supper having been pre-
pared by Hotel Rainbow cafe and car
ried to tho falls. A. B. Fritz was In
charge of the music for the dancing.
Everything that could add to the plea
sure of the guests was provided and all
united In the verdict that it was one
of the happiest picnic parties ever held
about the city Of Great Falls. The
committee from the Rotary club in
charge Of the details, so far as the club
was concerned, consisted Of A. e. Wig
gin, ID. X. Woods, F. Il. Brown, l. L.
Gregory, r. Z. Mcknight and ]. II.
Reid. y
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

of Great Falls residents have signified
their intention of purchasing launches
as soon as boat houses have been made
available for storage purposes, and
number of schemes have been advanced
whereby adequate housing for launches,
canoes and rowboats may be secured.
One does not have TO make long trips
as in many other cities much larger
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Rocky Mountain Sheep Once Widest of Animals in Rockies
Becoming Domesticaed Through Forced Contact With Rangers

the hills NAV now even walk up to them
and pet or feed them if they wish.
Elk and deer. roaming wild through
the Rockies, have also been tanned con-
siderably through hunger and hay feed
ing, but as yet they have not become
so used to man as has the Rocky Noun
tain sheep.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

than Great Falls. to be able to embark
for q river cruise. Broadwater bay
may be reached from the Park Hotel,
at the end of Central avenue, by passing
through Whittier park to the Great
Northern station, and when one has
crossed the tracks, Broadwater bay
park is reached. A pavilion is located
on the edge of the river, just few hun
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

dred feet further on. with adequate
docks.
Good Location.
Other cities, located more advantage
ously than Great Falls for water sports,
have not the close boating and fishing
facilities Of this city. Minneapolis, for
instance, located in the state of ten
thousand lakes, has several bodies of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

The Pacific walrus is larger than
that found III the Atlantic.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

When he is ready to snap the picture
he even gets them to pose for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
 TRAVELLING REPAIR SCHOOL. LATEST IN TIRE FIELD

As an innovation in the tire field, the travelling repair school claims the latest honors. The schcool is carrying free to the vulcanizers of the country the newest developments in tire sur- gerry Motorists are cashing in on this in obtaining better tire repairs.
 Car owners have heard so much about guarding against the ills to which tires fall heir. that this first attempt in national way to get at the root of much of the trouble, is awakening gen. eral inerest. The purpose underlying the lectures is to make better repair men through affording them an op- portunity to present their particular tire problem for solution. Tire dealers in the cities visited are attending in large numbers, irrespective of the make of tire they handle.
 In each city the sessions of the school are held in a centrally located hotel easily accessible to the automo- bile district. There are both afternoon and evening meetings. Formal address es are followed by round table confer ences The meetings are valuable not only from an inspirational standpoint. but in spreading the gospel of scientific tire repair.
 Among the cities visited have been Pittsburg. Detroit and Philadelphia. Chicago and Milwaukee are next on the schedule which covers the entire United states. The lecturer is the manager of the Miller tire repair school at Akron. Ohio.
 Tne school is inSfull accord with tho demand or motorists that the men to whom they entrust their tires for re pair, be thoroughly competent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
QUAKER RELIEF WORK
Society of Friends Dispatches Woman
 to Russia
Ry Associated Pres.

Philadelphia, November 29-The Amer ican friends service committee has an nounced that 1t is beginning relief work in Russia. It has just been notified that Miss Anna J. Haines of Moorestown. N J., an experienced worker, who spent several years in Russia in relief work under the governments of the Emperor and kerensky, will soon arrive in Reval. She plans to go to Moscow, where she will cooperate with Arthur J. Watts, an English friend. who has been working in Russia for the past six months.
 Miss Haines will take $100000 worth of supplies. mostly medical, into Russia. and she and her assistants will direct their distribution. The committee says the friends will have complete control of all supplies sent to Russia, and will al- lot them to the institutions and the most needy of the civilian population. They will begin by distributing condensed milk. cod liver oil. chocolte, soap, shoes, stockings and wooden goods. in addition to medical supplies.
 Russia's greatest need today is report ed to be for medical and sanitary SUD- plies and clothing. The people of the agricultural districts are in want only of the medicines. Hospitals in Russia arc said to have had no ether for five years and when operations are per- formed the patients arc strapped to the operating tables.
 Owing to the complete breakdown of tho transport system in Russia, the sreatest suffering wa4 reported to the friends to exist in largo cities like Mos COW and Petrograd, where huge indus- trial population cannot obtain supplies. In these cities the distress is reported to be acute. Petrograd has lost 50 per cent of it's population within the past four years
 Arthur J. Watts. the England friend. about in Russia without any re- striction by the soviet government, and 1t is announced that the American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
FIFTEEN-YEAR VETERAN
 RETURNS TO CADILLAC

Frank Johnson, designer of the Lin coin car, has returned to the manufac- turing department of the Cadillac Mo tor Car company, to resume an asso- citation which began with the planning and building of the first single cylinder Cadillac, back in 1902.
 MT. Johnsons service with Cadillac was continuous for IS years. He re- signed from the company three years ago to become chief engineer of the Lincoln Motor company.
 Through his re-affiliation with Cadillac, he has again associated him self with George H. Layng, vice presi- dent in charge of manufacturing, with whom he co-operated in making the first eight-cylinder car practical for manufacture, and whose co-worker he had been for IA years.
 "Mr. Johnsons return draws atten- ton again the remarkable long serv- ice records of Cadillac craftsmen" said R. H. Collins, president and general manager of the company. "It also em- phasizes the fact that, out of the 206 officials, department heads, superin- tendents and foremen who supervised the design, purchase of materials, manufacture and distribution of the first eight-cylinder Cadillac, 179--or S7 per cent--are still with Cadillac, ex- ercising the same supervision over type 59."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
PONY ATTENDS POLO
 GAME VIA AIR

From Motor Life
 The airplane seems to be playing as Important role in transporting addi tions to the menegarie as in carrying hu- mans and mail across continents. Re. gently. one read of dogs being flown across the channel and now our London correspondent writes that recently a member. of the English nobility. who ran short. of polo pony on the morning of polo game, wired London to mail him one via airplane. The game was played at the time set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
company reports m increase in business in his department.


 business in his department.
 The CreeI Motor company, 2126 Avenue c. have taken on the Premocar, Birmingham's own car. E. c. Greet is very much pleased over securing this locally con- structed automobile and is of the opinion that many of them will be seen on the streets before long.
 The korb Painting company, on Avenue c between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Is doing n good business in automobile painting at the present time. Mir. Korb has erected a new building to tnke care of his increased business and is planning even larger things when the spring senson opens up. He states, however, that he has not noticed any appreciable slackening up in business since winter set in. Tomlin, Alexander and Fox are hay ng a merry battle of it in the Climb sr's Contest at the Brownell Aut, company. This is a contest among tn, ,alesmen and. there is a bag of goit Tor one of them at the end of tn Journey. The three boys mentioned ar, jed for first honors at the presen lime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

l. F. Paw" Perkins, formerly presi- dent and manager of the Imperial Mo- tor Car company, and later of the Stutz Company of Alabama, has become identified with the Reliance Auto com pany. MT. Perkins has entire charge of the sales of Hudson and Essex cars in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

was sent in response to this call.
 She is q graduate of Bryn Mawr col lege, and for a time was engaged in so- cial work in this city. In 1917 she vol Gnteered for relief work in Russia and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

friends will have the same privilege. In October Mir Watts cabled to the Ameri- can friends service committee to send a representative to establish a permanent Anglo-American relief work. Miss Haines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
|EzSlglsaa Elaaaa AUTOMOTIVE SECTION eaSal eaEEzzzzzA
-cEoRCE sycSsERs. Assen,ss;vs EA;,

the factory in Detroit. This Is one of the features of the ''Sa-Yes" campaign. an intensive drive by the Federal Mo tor Truck company in conjunction with all of their distributors. Since Green and Norris have qualified for the Star club in the matter of sales, it shows that prospects were Saying Yes" to them during the drive.
 That thud motorists heard on last
 Monday was the price of gasoline
 tumbling down the ladder ono cent
 per gallon.
 Earl Ford of the Cruse Crawford Manufacturing company was one of the countless legions who reckoned wrongly on the Auburn Tech game.
 Since the reduction in prices on
 Goodyear md Michclin tires, Arthur Altman of the Birmingham Motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Ensley and Bessemer.

Ensley and Bessemer
 Stanley Green and Ed Norris, truck salesmen at the Birmingham Motor company, have qualified for the Star club of the Federal Motor Truck com pany, which entities them to trip to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

was stationed at Moscow. After the overthrow of Kerensky. Miss Haines fled with other refugees to Siberia, where she worked at Omsk- Later she returned to America via Vladivostok.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF DEMONSTRATION
In the matter Of the Estate Of Fergus
X McAliister, Deceased. No. 2313.
Notice is hereby given hat the IN
dersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor Of said Estate by the Judge Of she
Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed 10 be solvent.
JOHN s. McGUAN,
Administrator
Dated November 9Th, 1920. 11-ll-ls-2s
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY or
LAKE. IS: LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM. 1920.
PAUL SOLADY EFT AL VS.. PAUL E.
WEIGH. EFT AL. NO. 1344s.
ACTION TO VACATE SUBDIVISION
AND STREETS AND ALLEYS
To the Town of Hessville. Lake Coun-
~. Indians, and the citizens thereof:
Notice is hereby given that Pau Sol
ady and Susan solady have filed and
are prosecuting their petition in the
above entitled matter for the purpose OF
vacating Baldwin Heights Addition 70
Hammond. Lake County. Indiana, to-
gether with Cottage Grove Avenue. 18Th
Place, goth Avenue. Grand Avenue. the
alley extending North and South IN the
center or block J.. the alley extending
East and West in the southerly part Of