davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
PUPILS ARE THRIFTY
E,cry Pupil In jefferson school In
This city Has an ACoOunt with
Juvenile Thrift Bank.

jefferson grade school OF luln
enjoys tho distinction of boing tho
firm and only school " the city ana
as far as can be learned IN the fret
OF the state To become 100 per cent
thrifty. Every child IN the school
has "a savings account. The students
have turned in an average OF $500
per month I'm savings 10 th" Iulaa
Juvenile Thrift bank. which oper'
ates In much the Hamc way ha "a
largo bank. save from the directors
down Il H. run by students In tho
Tulsa city schools.
1T uorner manager Of tho bank.
Is especially enthusiastic regarding
The thrift campaign now being
walked In tho Tulsa city schools ana
cNpecta many other ward schools IN
the CITY 70 emulate Jeffcrson's ac-
Complianment.
New orleans. after five years OF
hard campaigning. has fiVo city
school that are 100 per cent IN
savings accounts. Whllo Iulha,
after less than u year. has one 100
per cent schools and several rooms
that have shown themselves chpo-
cIally thrifty.
Those rooms In the Tulsa ward
schools that are 100 per cent are
Rivervlew, S scquoyah, l Spring
dale, l. Whittier, /.
Not only are the Tulsa schools
affected by the thrift campaign hut
the savings OF many outside OF the
city limits are controlled by the
Tulsa Juvenile Thrift bank. ureon-
wood Chapel. east OF Sperry and
tho city school at Turley. are en-
thusiastic users of the THRIFT cou'
pons OF this small but growing
Tulsa bank.
II firmly believe that the next ten
yoara will see n revolution In the
lines OF saving said Mr.. Horncr
when" he continued, tho leader
OF our country takes occasion "a
mention thrift two or three timet
i'm his inaugural address, II shows
that the big men, the thinking men
are waking up to the realization that
the teaching of thrift X valuable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
DISMISSED THEFT CHARGE
Green Found Guilty OF Stealing an
nidcntificd Automobile.

4 charge OF auto stealing against
Biz Green was dismissed at his pre-
liminary hearing Tuesday before
Justice H. J, Gray on recommenda-
ton Of the county attorney. Green
was arrested by +. y. Burns, private
detective. several weeks ago while
sitting I'm Hudson touring car
which the detective claims was
stolen from Wichita, Kan.
Green was evidently a victim OF
circumstances, according to Burns.
Tho detective says that the car had
been stolen At least three times
as the Identification numbers have
been changed that often. However,
the original owner has never been
located although Burns has learned
that the car was last sold In Texas.
Burns claims that the car camo
into Tulsa with o load of whisky on
it's way to wichita. lie believes
that tho car was stolen tho last
time in Wichita and that the thief
went TO Mexico. with a load of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Mary Jane and the Little Red Fox

0NE day Mary Jane was going to
~ school, and she met Mr.. Sly,
the red fox.
Mary Jane said, Good morning.
You ought to be ashamed Of yourself
for stealing old Mrs. Camps chicken
last'night. Don't you know she was
saving that chicken for when the
minister was coming9"
Mr. Sly got red in the face. And
then he said he was going along
peaceably. minding his own business,
and then her old hen ran right out
and bit him. So what could he do?
He had to protect himself, didn't hep
When Mary Jane heard this, Of
course, she was very sorry she had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
20 MILLION ARID
ACRES TO BLOOM
Dry Lands Development
by Ex-Soldiers Urged
Before Congress

WASHINGTON. May 3.-1tecla-
nation NJ 20.OO0.o0o acres OF arid
lands Will he made possible by the
passage ny congress Of the pending
hlll TO encourage development Of
hOmcsteads by American eX-scrvlce
mon Of tho word war, u. r. Blaine.
Seattle chairman OF tho Western
Statcs Reclamation association, tcs-
ufied today before the senate irri-
cation and reclamation committee.
senator McSary, republican OF
oregon, Is author OF the bill and
chairman OF tho committee. He
enlisted the support of the project
by ether senators from western and
southwestern states.
Blaine estimated the 20,0000O0
acres could he reclaimed and divided
into 100000 farms OF SO acres each
az cost OF Sl00 an acre. lie
proposed one-half Of the farms bt
turned over 10 cX-scrvicc men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

tho weekly luncheon, IA clubbcrs
ALSO pledged their efforts toward az
siSting he real estate exchange in
dtsposinR of tho remaining lots iu
Lagoon park, Summit Heights. tho
proceeds from which will 20 TO tho
exposition.
John 7 Kramer. former president
ot tho exposition company, viii pro
vide ono ot the fat steers from hin
stock farm for the big barbecue 20
be held on the exposition site next
Saturday afternoon II ~ announced.
Engineer George IiulCOmbc, 60
charge Of construction. reports prog
ross on the race course ahead of
schedule All Of his crew are ok
service men, the driver of ono of the
caterpillar tractors being former
army lieutenant In tho engineer
corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

blamed Mr.. Sly. Mary Jane did not
know he was not telling the truth.
And so she sat down on big log by
the side of the road and opened up
her lunch basket, and she and the
little red fox had party.
But the best of all were the two
big slices of bread spread with Mary
Jane Syrup and put together. Mary
Jane ate one and Mr.. Sly ate the
other. And Mr.. Sly said that moth
ing was so good as Mary Jane Syrup.
And never again would he eat chicken.
And he didn't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
TO ADVERTISE EXPOSITION
Tulsa Ad club Agrees tu j~c Slogan
on All Publicity Matter.

McmboTs Uf ihO AdVUrtIAInR CIuN
OF Tulsa yesterday took the initia
tive toward Tying" up their news.
pnpcr display copy with the Tulw
livestock and Industrial Exposition
by agreeing 90 carry the cXposition
slogan In all OF their Advertisements
beginning Immediately
The slogan n: ~ Greater Tulsa
Sooner Tho Exposition WIN
Bring IT,"
Every merchant In tho city will
he asked 10 follow suit according
90 Fred shaw, president Of the cN-
position company.
Following talk by Mr Shaw at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Negro Y. ". Secretary
VIII Speak in TULSA

DR.. j. L. Moreland Of Ncv y,.t
international secretary Of the y N
G. A. for colorcd work in tho l.r.rs,
States, will be in Tulsa W,dn,.i,N
and will discuss tho problems n,
education and social welfare auor,
the colorcd people at a mos..rr ,.
the boys department 81 tho Y. n ~
a. at II o'clock Wcdncsdag ..,..
ing. The pastors Of the D.. ,.,u
attend tho meeting, which .. .no,
to tho public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Queen Preliminary
Is Set for May n

Tho preliminary hearing OF W. -.
queen. charged with grand larceny.
s,t for hearing before JUS ice II. j.
Gray Tuesday was continued TO
Nny % 40 tho rCqucst Of counsel for
the defense. Tho charge was pre-
fcrrcd against queen at the ins,iga
tion ~ " a. clark of Sand Springe
who claims mat queen sto.c $3.50
worth of clothing from him. !. y.
shepard. also Of Nind Springs. was
originally charged with the crime
bu' ~ his preliminary hearing April
2G hc was discharged and tho charge
placed against queen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
ReUiUdi SerUice m
West Tulsa Church

Old.faahIoucd revival services in
20 tent were bcRm Monday in West
Tulsa hs the Rcv Thomas Hayes
If Davenport, under the auspices Of
tn' Nazlrcuc church ot West Tulsa.
Services viii bc held each morning
and evening for the next thrco
weeks. The Rev. Mr. HAYES con-.
Quoted a revival in West Tulsa last
summer, at which time many per-
SONS made a profession Of religion.
The meeting rs open to the public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

factor IN the American economical
lifc"
meeting of the bankers of tho
city viii take place Friday afternoon
at the Jefferson school where u
discussion of the future of thrift viii
be among other thluRs discussed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

Ok NlIGEE, Okla. Nav 3 Tho
siriac Of the giasswork ora az th,
pkmulRcc plant OF tho IniorStn',
Gl1-s company was settled this AZ.
i'ru""n hN "1nisnbir AKA" cmont of
wages. ana tho plant win rcsum,
operation Wednesday Emp.oycs oi
ih" blowing department had beer
on strike two weeks and the shut
down of Tho plant which followed
lhc MnLkOut inNnINnd 400 mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

NVDMpltE, OKLA. May 8-Sc -
l"riing ~ their name "Eyonis." the
last syllablcs from the names Ro.
tary, Lion and Kiwauia. and their
motto "Wc Hop q small group OF
Ardmorc women launched an inter
national vomcn'g club In this CITY
IesterdaN organizing with Mrs
John Whitcman, president and Mrs
John J.. Easley, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

whisky had started back hon.
When Burns arrested Green ar.
wcre only a few bottles OF ilouor
the car and Green claims thai i.
was picked up on tho road by T.
stranger who had left him ig f.1
car while he made busincs t.,
In town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

NNLTIMONE, Md. Nav IA
threatened strike Of skilled bakers
was avertcd here today when 20
large employing bakers ghauted an
increase In wages Of SO per week TO
their employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

MILAN May Mine OF the 20
persons arrested for the recent bomb
outrage in the Diana theater in
Which many persons we're killed and
wounded. are implicated in other
crimes, thc police announced TO-DAY.
seven others who are said Ia he
anarchists. ARC still At large. but aro
being sought vigorously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

LOOK FOR the next Mary Jane story about
Mary Jane and Billy, Shnser."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

FIR r of 40 Mary Jane teui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
Gut on Rock.

Steve Rotha-c j. 2Gr>!ac badly cat
forehead. uS the resi-. Cd: striking
rock. after u;IA'ag u dive n ne C!Hrr
from tho top q: &, r.'eC launch. Mon
day afternoon NJ. :;o;haE; struck IN"
rock. which was submerged from view.
With couS!Gcrah:e force. and Scv"ra!
Stitches were necessary - c.oSe the
wound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
This Weeks Beauty Help

It is not necessary 70 shampoo
Your hair 50 frequently if il Is On.
tlrcly and properly Clcan%nd each
time by the use ri really good
shampoo. The easiest 10 use ana
quickest driving shampoo that We
can recommend 70 our readers Is
one that brings ont all the natural
beauty nj the hair and may We en-
joyed NJ very little expense. h. dis
solving a tCaspoonful Of CanthToS,
which can h" obtained from @ny
druggist 5. in cup Of hot water.
This makes a full cup OF shampoo
liquid, enough 50 Il Is easy - apply
II 10 all me HAIR instead If Just 10
nc top OF the hair. chemically dis
solves all impurities. 1t Is very
soothing and cooling in its action.
as well as beneficial 10 both scalp
and hair. After rinsinG out the
hth"r 80 created. you will find the
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandruff while tho hair dries
quickly and evenly developing u
bright lusrrr and 4 soft fluf(incaa that
makes it seem very heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

W,"d scent IT,. werk-end with relatives
It, Nj nliNc'
Mrs WllIiLu Jones' and children. ~
Sand HIi. visited MIS-. Jones PARENTS,
Nj and Mrs William RcTke sunday
AID MnniaH
l.a-Gr y ,Va$ attended IN" al!-daE
i,rui.s tht: w,r" ur:G 1T lIat'"n Iilt
Ir.i VI riv,f on MrnliY.
ln.crn birmingham ard daEEhtcTS'
,;.!l,, N:-r.nIt and Pearl. W"r" visit
inG Mr. and Ms John cunningham. ~
r adj .p@.1. on Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

No matter what you want II VIII save
you Nmt and money TO use IN Ell
.IGFNCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
Luncheon

The rcCvITr W,-n1-G -"'0""|N ~ no
local Kiwan.S Clv, 81, Ar.! Ta"~"IE
and this Was :,.lnN"d @y An .""S;rl'""
lecture by MARI Mr..rr. 90: (. X 7. Tel
ephone Company. IN" drawing CNr ne
prize rested n john H. r,SNn wt"n'nc
box OF cigars donated ry NJ. 9. /
Meeghan. OF rOlAr$h"r .Nf'"r 'E0rh
the assembly ad,ou-U"d - t"N Strand
theatre. where through ~" I>'rf""NS %
tho mana geUsr:. Nj. MeNorS ."';Hr'
was presented in ID GiCh!y interesting
rranl.r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

Some time cary Tuesday T"r3:Cc
thieves entered n. Irn.SoN garage. ~
tire corner Of Main aGt Twelfth streets.
gaining entrance through u window a.
the back OF the ouIiGIr; and priHd open
a very heavy door. IT, cash register
WAS broken INTO and between six ana
eiEht dollars ,lnvu. a. mos; OF the 'A~h
had been placed IN IN" >I:H ~ r.oS;HS
TINA. No trace % The men has yet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
HAMPSHIRE swine
.H0|VORS DIVIDED BY
TWO STATE BREEDERS
Joe Filings, Manhattan, Gets
Is Firsts, W. O. Bohart,
Bozeman, Three.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Sept. 18.-With the grand
championship on boars in the Hamp-
shire class Of swine at the state fair
going to Joe Eings, of Manhattan,
and the championship on sows to ".
@. Bobart, OF Bozeman. honors in that
class were divided between these two
exhibitors. Filings took Is firsts and
three seconds, while Bohart captured
three sirsts and seven seconds. The
awards:
Boar, six months, under II, Joe
Filings. Manhattan, first; ". o. Bo-
hart, Bozeman, second.
Boar, under six months, Joe Filings,
Manhattan, first, fourth and fifth;
w. O. Bohart, Bozeman, second, third
and sixth.
Sow. two years or over, W. o. Boz
hart, Bozeman, first.
Sow, II months, under Is, Joe
Filings, Manhattan, first, second and
third.
Sow, six months. under II, Joe
Filings, Manhattan, first and second.
Sow. under six months, Joe EIngs,
Manhattan, first, second, fourth and
fifth; W. 0. Bohart, Bozeman, third
and sixth.
Junior champion boar, Joe Filings,
Manhattan
Senior champion SOW, W. o. Bohar1,
Bozeman.
Junior champion SOW, Joe Filings,
Manhattan.
Grand champion boar, Joe Filings,
Manhattan.
Grand champion SOW, W. o. Bohart,
Bozeman.
Young herd, Joe Filings. Manhattan,
first; W. O. Bohart, Boxeman, Sec
ond.
Breeders young herd, Joe Filings,
Manhattan, first; W. o. Bohart, Boze-
man, second.
Get of sire, Joe Filings, Manhat-
tan, first; w. 0. Bohart, Bozeman,
second.
Produce Of sow. Joe Filings, Man
haitian. first; W. o. Bohart, Bozeman,
second.
State fair special, Joe Elings. Man
haitian, first and second; W. o. Bohart,
Bozeman. third and fourth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
Training Citizens in School

MR.. EDISON created consider
AVA able comment not long ago by
giving publicity to the answers he
got from college students to
QUESTIONABLE he sent out designed
to test their knowledge Of geog-
raphy. current history and simple
scientific facts. The results were
not such as to give him good
idea Of the general intelligence of
college students or the practical
value Of what they learned in col
lege. Incidentally he brought
down on himself a flood Of criti-
cism from educators. Undeterred
by that fact, Julian Barnes, chair
man Of the Public Service insti-
tute, has been sending out q ques-
tionnaire to students in colleges
and high schools to test their
knowledge Of current events with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
The HaSki,1 Letter . 'tss sssz
PEOPLE OF THE ROAD.

are touring the west assisted by a
chauffeur and cook who occupy the
front seat. It is their boast that they
have never stopped at hotel. Per.
haps the next car to pass-and it will
be but a little way behind-is that of
business man and his family. They
live in st. Louis, and after many fam
lily conferences have decided to 60 to
California in the old family bus or
bust. Everybody is burned quite red
and having a beautiful time: Mother
is learning to make biscuits in a
dutch oven, the children want to keep
doing this the rest of their lives: and
father has already sampled 10 differ
emf rolf courses and 10 local varieties
Of hooch.
One jump behind this family party
is a flivyer laboring under heavy
load. It contains a man from Mis-
souri, who has sold his farm at high
family, where he can buy three times
an much land for the same money. In
due course she will sell out and move
again. His father moved from Mas.
sachusetts to Missouri in a wagon, and
his grandfather came from Ireland in
a sailing vessel. He is but carrying
on the family tradition.
Jltney Hoboes and Pirates.
Next comes a very rusty and de-
crenit-looking machine with a couple
Of overalled men in it. These may be-
long to any one Of several classes.
There are large number Of floating
laborers now who go from place to
place along the main roads looking
for work. News of lucrative work in
harvest field or lumber camp may send
them a thousand miles in few days.
They always camp, pay no rent. and
their food costs them little. They en-
joy free and interesting life and work
not more than half the time. Many
of them are good fellows, ready to help
you if you are stuck in a muddle.
Others are thieves always ready to
steal tires or any other equipment
that may be lying around loose. There
is well-recognized class OF these
depredations eli along the road. There
are some armed highwaymen, too.
The favorite ruse of these is worked
again and again. The robber hides his
own car and tramps along the road,
feigning the part of the footsore way
farer. He halls cars that pass, pre-
ferring those that contain only one
man. Always sooner or later someone
compassionately picks him up. This
dialogue followed in one instance:
Gould you give me cigarette!
Driver stops and pulls out box Of
cigarettes.
Match"
Autoist gives him match.
Now give me your roll
Autoist, who was just about to start
his car, turns in surprise and finds
himself looking down the barrel of a
gun. one inch from his head. He pass
es over his pocketbook and watch.
Now start your car"
He does. The bandit steps from the
running board with polite nod and
smile of thanks.
Don't stop" is his final order.
So the road is not without its perils.
But don't shun it on that account. 1t
is no more perilous really than living at
home. And the road is romance and
adventure and fresh air and health.
Here the Itney Of the poor man, work
ing his way, is as welcome as the lin
CUISINE of the millionaire. Water, wood
and scenery are free to them all. Let
no man say that he is too poor to
travel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
Lloyd George Unable
To Attend Armament
Conference at Capital

London, Sept. 1S.-It ID virtually
certain that Premier Lloyd George win
be unable to attend the Washington
conference on limitation Of arma-
ments, according to the News Of the
World, whose proprietor, Lord Rid
dell, is q close friend Of the prime
minister. It is declared doubtful
whether Earl Curzon, the secretary for
foreign affairs, will be delegate.
The newspaper says the British
delegation probably will include Ar
thur ]. Balfour, Sir Gordon Hewart.
attorney general, Lord Lee Of Farm
ham, first lord of the admiralty and
possibly Andrew Bonar Law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

freshmen averaged only ooo. III
2,25o grammar school seniors the
average was 429e, while $500 sew
enth grade pupils earned 800.
typical of ignorance or mis-
understanding with respect to cur
rent problems, the following an
swers are cited from high school
and college students:
In one state college three Of 36
juniors did not identify cartoon
of Uncle Sam.
Samuel Gompers, president Of
the A. F. Of L., is given as head
of the shipbuilding trade, a poet,
labor's representative in congress,
secretary Of labor, head of the
strikers, the civil service commits
sion and all unions of the world,
and minister to France, England
and japan.
Lloyd George, Britain's prime
minister, is given as king of Ire
land, king Of England, prominent
in England, ambassador to United
States and English diplomat.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is
given as ex-senator, secretary Of
war, writer on psychic research.
ambassador to England, believer in
conversations with the dead, men,
Der Of Harding's cabinet, presi-
dent Of the senate, English speech
maker, advocate of spiritualism,
known to but seven Of FL high
school seniors in a New England
city.
Charles E. Hughes was Presi-
dent Wilson's private secretary
and now wants to conquer Russia.
Budget Director Dawes is secre-
tary of the navy. Senator William
E. Borah, fighter for disarmament,
is widely unknown, marked as
Uncle Sam and dubbed socialist
senator.
Movements, places and prob
lens were likewise either unheard
of or seen through glass darkly:
Budget is a bill of particulars,
a booklet for keeping expenses, the
amount Of money spent in one
year, news or announcements,
financial statements, an estimate
of revenue in the British house Of
commons. f.
"Sinn Fein is a gang Of mys-
FERROUS men, a lawless mob in
Russia, a party Of people in Rus
STA trying to gain power, or the
socialists in Ireland.
"Our last two constitutional
amendments brought US railroads,
steamships, paved streets and re-
stricted immigration.
''The Knox peace resolution
called for indemnity from Ger
many, abstinence from foreign af-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

Washington, Sept. 18.-Postmasters
OF the first, second and third class
from now on must put in an eight
hour day under an order announced
Saturday by Postmaster Gel bal
Hays.
Postmasters ''shall devote eight
hours daily during the business part
Of the day to their duties ~ post
masters" the order reads, and Shall
give their personal attention to the
business Of their offices and shall not
absent themselves therefrom for
longer period than two days without
written authority from the post office
department"
No explanation accompanied the
order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
WIN,FRED WOMAN TAKEN
TO STATE INSANE ASYLUM

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistowu, Sept. 1S.--Mrs. Bernice
Woodwork, of Winifred. a former
school teacher in South Dakota, "a
years of age, was taken to the insane
ASYLUM Sunday, having been con-
mitted by Judge Rudolf Won Tobel,
following a hearing. The testimony
Of the husband and others, including
the physicians, showed the woman to
be obsessed by a religious mania to
the exclusion of everything else, and
Of late she has become violent, at
tempting to set fire to buildings at
Winifred. Mrs. Augusta Bakshas. of
Winifred, aged 81. is also confined
here on an insanity charge and will
be given a hearing Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
Harvest Hands Leave
When Big Storm Comes
Farm Help Is Scarce
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Buffalo, Sept. 1S.-A week ago the
farmers were feeling sorry because
they were unable to give all of the men
work. and now they are wondering il
there will be enough help to complete
the harvesting and threshing. Saturday,
the day after the storm began, the
agent here sold Is tickets and there
were others who rode out without tick
DAVIS after the storm began came I'D
Friday, when a high wind sprung up.
Threshing rigs will start operations
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
VISITS FORMER HOME.

Special to The Tribune.
Buffalo, Sept. 1s.-Ed. Underwood
who formerly lived on a ranch north Of
town is here attending to business mat
ters. He has just finished operating a
threshing outfit in western Kansas,
and is driving to his home in Clovis,
California.