davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
ANACONDA COUPLE ON MOTORCYCLE
HERE ON $500 MILE TRIP CARRY TENT
AND OTHER UTENSILS in SIDE CAR

Lake City and Ogden, Utah; Jackson's
Hole, Wyo.; Yellowstone park, Living
ston, White Sulphur Springs and Nei-
hart, and will proceed through Choteau
and Shelby to Glacier park. They win
ship across Glacier park and 80 to
kalispell, Spokane and Seattle and
down the Pacific highway to Oakland.
"Jackson's Hole is one of the south
ern entrances to the Yellowstone
park" said Mr.. Palmer. 1T is used
very little, mostly by natives. but there
is a fine road and except for the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, it has
more beautiful scenery than any point
in the park
Mr.. and Mrs. John vedo. Under
wood, n. Dak camped here Thursday
night. They came by the way of Dick
lnson, n. D.; Glendive. Miles City. Bill
ings, Livingston, Yellowstone park,
Mont; Cody, Wyo; Billings. Judith
Gap, Buffalo, Moccasin, Stanford and
Belt. They will go to Glacier park by
the way of Chotesu and Shelby and
then return to their home by the way
of Havre. Williston and Minot.
Mr; and Mrs. Frank Luks and son.
Thursday from Spokane. They went
" thC 'YdShlisLCu Slly NV LuS way VI
Helena, MissouIa and Wallace and re-
turned the same route to Helena and
then to Great Falls. They are now on
their way to Chester.
Roads Here Better Than Kansas.
L. C. Farln and his son, Robert,
and j. Crimp Of Chanute, Kan, spent
Thursday night at the Great Falls
camp. They came to Great Falls by
the way of Denver. Cheyenne, Yellow
stone park, Billings Roundup, Lewis
town and Neihart They are on their
way to Anaconda, by the way of Hell
ena and Butte.
We intend to settle in Montana"
said Mr.. Crimp. Mr. Farlin is en-
ployed by the j Fl. Strain Co. of Ana
conda. They report the roads to be
good, the Montana highways better
than those in Kansas
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
TROUT FISHING IS AT HEIGHT
IN STREAMS IN NEARBY HILLS
Live Grasshoppers Prove Best Bait, Declare
Anglers Although Royal Coachman and
Gray and Brown Hackle Effective.

Sheep creek, near Cascade, affords
good fishing and is an ideal camping
spot for fishing and week end parties.
This place is but an hours drive from
Great Falls and is the mecca for week
end parties. Mosquitoes were report
ed to be very bothersome in the vicin-
lty of Sheep creek early in the season
but the hot weather of late has served
to rid the anglers of this pest and few
mosquitoes are reported by fishermen
who have frequented this place during
the past 10 days or two weeks.
Scores of Great Falls parties have
motored out to points along Belt creek
during the past few weeks and especial
~ on Sunday is the creek lined with
Great Falls machines from early morn
ing until dusk. Fishing in the vicinity
of Riceville has been reported good
and there is little trouble experienced
with mosquitoes. The fishing 7here is
not as good as at some of the points
west of Great Falls but the location is
without parallel for a camping site
The altitude is high. though not as high
as some of the other favorite fishing
and camping sites and the days are
usually cool.
Fishing Conditions Improve.
The trout have been biting better
on flies than earlier in the season and
the past two weeks has shown much
improvement in fishing conditions
The fish have been biting better, but
the mosquitoes not quite so frequently
as in the past.
All points along Belt creek have
been reported as favorable for camping
and fishing sites. Various places along
the creek at Monarch. at the junction
of Logging creek and other points the
locations are ideal. Fishing will un-
doubtedly pick up in number of these
places as it has in points west of
Great Falls.
River fishing has fallen off of late
since the improvement has been shown
in trout fishing and no reports have
been made of catches made in points
along the Missouri river. Fishing at
Sulphur Springs has been good all
year and many good catches were re-
ported .at this point, including sturgeon,
pike and numerous river fish. The
roads to all points both along the Mis-
souri, river and the numerous creeks in
the neighborhood of Great Falls are
reported to be in good shape.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

Trout fishing in the vicinity of Great
Falls has shown a great deal Of I'M
provement during the last two weeks
and trout have been biting better in
this time than at any period previous
during the present season. Fisher
men report that live grasshoppers have
proven to be about the best bait but
gray and brown Hackle have also been
reported to be giving good results.
Many have reported success with
Queen of the Waters" Royal coach
men have lived up to their reputation
and are always dependable, according
to fishermen. The call for royal coach
men, and gray and brown hackle at
the sporting goods stores of Great
Falls is greater than the call for any
other artificial bait.
While success had been had in catch
ing fair sized trout with artificial bait
fishermen have reported that the larger
trout are caught only with live grass
hoppers and in this case it is neces-
sary to fish deep for them. A number
of good sized trout have been placed
on exhibition in various stores IN Great
Falls and included in these were Dolly
Warden specimens weighing over 10
pounds. These were caught in the
Flathead river in the vicinity of Glacier
Park, where fishing is reported to be
the best.
Camp Sites Are Good.
A number of spots have been visited
by Great Falls anglers, some of which
have proved to afford wonderful fish
ing, while others presented ideal camp
ing sites for parties but did not prove
to be especially good fishing. Elk
creek, about Is miles beyond Augusta.
is reported to be an ideal location for
weekend parties although fishing con
ditions at this place are not any too
good. Many other places near Augusta
afford better fishing than Elk creek
and are all good camping sites. Ford
creek affords good fishing but it is not
easily reached. Parts of both of these
camps are on the government forest
reserve. Fishing is not permitted on
the lower end of either of these places
as the creek runs through private prop
erty.
On Blubber creek, in the vicinity of
Augusta. there is no fishing permitted
without special permits. Fishermen
who have received these permits have
reported that the fishing at this place
is very good.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
Old Walls Toppled
to Rebuild Hotel
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, July 21-The last work of
destroying the old Grand hotel, a fam
Gus landmark of Billings, was com
pleted Wednesday. when a wrecking
crew toppled over the brick walls. The
wreckage is now being cleared away
to make room for the four story MOTEL
to be erected on the site by the pio-
neer proprietor, George Bonniehoff.
In the eighties the Grand was one of
the best hotels in the northwest and
was the pride of Billings, then a vii.
lage
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
Motor Gypsies
Object to Gapers
busting Their Grub
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, July 2i.-The number
of local residents who visit tourist
park at meaitime has peeved the
tourists there. A delegation of
them Wednesday made complaint to
Commercial club officials that the
Billings residents stirred up dust
and embarrassed the motor gyp-
sizes by staring.
The officials have asked Billings
residents to remain away from the
camping place, or at least to visit
it at times other than when the
tourists are cooking.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

To complete a trip of approximately
25OO miles by motorcycle is the ambl,
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bouffard
of Anaconda. They have a side car
attached to the vehicle and carry about
$50 pounds of luggage. Their tent
is folded into small bundle and fas-
tened over the front of the side car.
Provisions and utensils are stored in a
box built on the rear Of the car. A
large tool box rests on the handlebars
and their blankets and clothing are
tied to luggage carrier over the hack
wheel of the machine. They camped
Thursday at the auto tourists camp
in Great Falls.
I'VE average about % miles an hour
and travel six hours a day. said Mr.
Bouffard. II was employed by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co, but think
it is about as cheap to travel as it is
to stay at home. While ! am laid
off nv job l might as we'll see the
country while ! can. The roads are
good, as far as we have gone, and we
are enjoying the trip, although we were
a little weary when we started. It
is terribly hot to travel this way, but
we certainly see the country"
They came to Great Falls by the
way of Boulder and Lewistown, and
will proceed to Lethbridge. where they
will visit friends, through Choteau,
Shelby and Sweet Grass. They will go
to Spokane from Lethbridge by the
way of Glacier park, Kalispell, Thomp-
son Falls and Wallace and then re-
turn home by the way of Wallace and
Missoula.
Big Sandy Couple Returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Moe of Big
Sandy came in Thursday from the Yel-
lowstone park. They went from Big
Sandy to the park by the way of Great
Falls, Helena and Bozeman, and came
to Great Falls the second time through
Livingston, White Sulphur Springs and
Belt. They will now go to Glacier
park through Choteau and Browning
and return to their home by the way
Of Shelby, Cut Bank and Havre. They
report the roads to be in good condi-
ton.
Mr.. Moe is the superintendent of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

leave Great Falls on the early morning
train to spend the full day at Belt.
Others. who are unable to leave in
the early morning. will take advantage
of the afternoon train and spend the
half day with the Knights. A special
invitation has been issued by the
Knights of Columbus to the members
of the American Legion to attend their
annual celebration.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

side and main streams of Belt creek
Mr.. Yiemans will leave on another
inspection trip in the interests Of for
est fire prevention July %, and will
be gone two weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
TARIFF QUESTION
WILL Be SETTLED
IN NEAR FUTURE
BILL, PRECISELY As VETOED BY
WILSON. WILL BE GIVEN
ATTENTION.
HARDING DEMANDS ACTION
Measure 10 be In Hands Of President
Within Ten Days From Open.
Ing Of Extra Session.
Says Penrase.
ny Associated Prss.

ny Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 2i.-Thc Ford.
ney emergency tariff bill. precisely as
vetoed by former President Wilson. will
be rushed through congress Az the first
important legislation Of the extra ses.
sion.
According TO the request Of President
Harding for passage of a measure de.
signed 10 help the farmer. asking for
protection against foreign competition.
republican members Of the house and
ways means committee turned about 10.
day cnd voted 10 revive the Fordney
hill after agreeing almost unanimously
a week ago not to consider any emer.
gency legislation ahead of n permanent
tariff and revenue revision, Senators
pcnrose. Smoot and McCumbcr. con.
ferees from the senate finance commlt.
tee. agreed TO the new program. which
II was explained meets the approval of
the president. Senator penrose express.
ed the belief that the emergency meas.
ure would he In hands OF Mr.. Harding
within ten days after the convening Of
the special session April IL.
Several members of the house com.
mittee, including Chairman Fordney
and Representatives Longworth and
Green. conferred with Senator Penrosc
after the former committee had reached
It's agreement. From this conference
came the prediction that the measure
would be rushed through the house un.
dor special rule and through the sen.
nte possibly under Limitation of debate
as enforced by cloture.
The new Fordney hill will be present.
ed with SIX months limitation. bu,
It's provisions will expire at an Early
date should. the permanent hill be en-
acted before expiration OF the SIX
months period.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
NATIONAL AGREEMENTS WILL mo-
Lead TO INDUSTRIAL PEACE, /
.AvOWAL OF GENERAL ATTERBUR'
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CHICAGO March w. Atterhury
the Pennsylvania railway executives b
ommice
termed prolific ~ all
fore the railroad labor
~
replies m General Mcrry and mo and again the witness replied by
questioning his
the table
application.
The Of General Aerbuy
Rules FhOud
employees across the conference table like Of poker
eight hour could ali
ccay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
MAN ARRESTED IN
MEXICO CITY NOW
IN JAIL At AUSTIN
FORMER CHIEF CLERK IN TREAS.
URy DEPARTMENT TO FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE.
by Associated Press.

ny Associeted frcss.
AUSTIN. Texas. Mar. 2i.-iate today
the bond for Lon u. Morgan. former
chief clerk In the state treasury depart.
ment had not been fixed by the district
Judge of Travis county. and Morgan
was eth In the county Jail. Morgan
was brought to Austin this morning
from LAREDO by Special Agent II. V.
Nichols. and was placed In Jail. He was
arrested In Mexico City. and escorted Ia
Laredo by officers of the Mexican gov.
ernment. and there turned over TO the
Texas officer.
Morgan was indicted by the Travis
county grand jury for embcxzlIng state
funds He fled To Mexico City and the
Indictment was kept quiet In order TO
allow Special Agent Nichols 10 rhadow
him until arrangement could be made
with the Mexican government for his
arrest. The Texas officer was In Mexico
City for three weeks before his arrest,
II wns learned today.
The indictment against Morgan was
for sis3. However. John W. Baker state
treasurer. said today that approximate
~ 5000 was missing from the treas
ury. ~ which s9.i0O had been made
good. lie also said that the state would
not lose any money. M the rest would
bc refunded by bondsmen when he call
cd for a. An audit of the books In he
INK made. and is expected 10 b. com
plcied tomorrow. nj which time the
exact shortage will h. known.
The Travis county grand jury will
convene again on March 2s TO further
investigate Morgan's case.
The release 10y the Mexican govern
ment Of Morgan was brought about by
the amicahle relations established be
tween Texas and Mexico during the In
augurations ~ President Obregon ant
Governor Neff. according to the Texai
executive. when Governor Neff firs
wired President Ohrcgon. asking fol
Morgan's arrest. the Mexican president
replied that such would be made 4
the request came from the United statci
I government Efforts a. secure this re
quest from washington failcd, ana TN
correspondence between Governor Ncf
! and President obrcgon continued for I
! period OF three weeks. all of which wal
by wire. The elimination was the ar
rest of Morgan and his subsequent DE-
livery to Texas officials nj Laredo
Two officers ~ the Mexican govern
mcnt escorted Special Agent Nichol
and Morgan TO the border and thel
turned the prisoner over To him. The.
then accompanied him To Austin.
Governor Neff. IN commenting on IN
way IN which President obregon ha'
granted his request for Morgan's arrest
said that 'hc was highly pleased Wit
the mancr In which the Mexican pres
dent had aided them In arresting Moi
gan"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
BRENNAN DECLARES
PACKER EMPLOYEES
WILL GET JUSTICE
WILL NOT YIELD. nut FORCE
PACKERS TO sTasD ny THEIR
ACHIEVEMENTS.
CONFERENCE IN PROGRESS
Participants Refuse 90 Make ANY
Statements Concerning Meeting;
Discussions be- Resumed
To-day.
By Associated Prsss.

- 49,
WASHINGTON, March 2l.--After
spending three hours and half In con.
ference with Secretary Davis. Hoover
md Wallace. Representatives of the five
leading packers aud their union em-
ploycs adjourned late today 10 meet to.
morrow afternoon. None of those par
ucipatng In the conference would make
any statement as to progress In mediat.
lng the labor dispute.
Discussions will be resumed tomor.
ow. u was announced.
Tho fact that there are Ia be no
morning conferences was taken to In.
dieate that Secretary Davis might
lring the matter as revealed at todays
preliminary, meeting TO the attention OF
President Harding or other members oi
the cabinet. The recess also VIII allow
representatives OF both sides 20 confer
with their advisors or ask for further
instructions. Sccrctay Davis remained
n conference after the session with
hugh l.. kerwin. y. y. Marsh and
Howell Davis of the labor departments
cards Of concilla,ara. who sat In the
confcrunce by virtue u the fact they
aad a part In the agreement of 1919
y the packers and their employees TO
extend the Alschuter agreement OF 1917.
The packers representatives. Carl
Meyer and james I. Condor. were
understood 10 nave finished stating
their ease at 4 o'clock.
Whether the greater part Of the re-.
naming hour and n half was consum
ed by tho employees In presenting their
side. was not indicated. None Of the
sonferees would Indicate whether there
was cause for hope that the question
at issue might be- adjusted and a strike
avoided
Secretary Davis heard tho employees
side of the controversy at II o'clock
after both Sides had assembled and the
meeting had been adjourned until Z
o'clock, The labor secretary In grant.
.ng a private hearing to Dennis Lane,
secretary of the unions. and Redmond
5. Brennan, their attorney. gave them
the same privilege he had previously
accorded Messrs Condor and Meyer.
The full conference began at o'clock
with the three cabinet members, the
two representatives. of each side and
three members of the labor department
,onciliatinE bard present.
Unions allied with the butchers and
meat cutters order sent nine representa-
lives to Washington to advise with
representatives of the employees II their
,dVice should be needed.
Prior 10 the Joint conference J. J
brennan of the International Brother
mood II Firemen and Oilers declared
that the allied unions wound stant
y tho other employees.
we win not yield" brennan said
"If II is necessary We can make tn,
packers stand by their agreement"
Industry and organized labor alike
IL watching the result of the confer
Noes for u effects ON similar agree
mcnts now In operation In other indus
tiius.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD IS
ON WAY TO PHILIPPINES
By Associated Pres.


WASH NGTON. March 2i.--Ilavlng
received final Instructions as to his
Philippine mission from secretary
Weeks Major General Leonard Wood
left Washington tonight Tor san Fran
cisco where he will hoard ship April :
Tor Manila. The general was accom-
panied at his conference with secre'
iary Weeks to-day. and VIII bc accom-
panied on his mission ~ investigation
~ conditions IN the Philippine Islands
by W Cameon Forbes, governor of the
island
General Wood. u was said at the
war department. will continue To serve
as commander IL the 6 army corps
while engaged In carrying out the Phil
ppinc mission lie viii H. accompan
ted To the Philippines by Colonel +. IL
Mccoy. Lieut.. Colonel Gordon John
son. Major Peter Bouditch and Lleuton
ant q. q. Wood. his son. who will serve
as aide de- camp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
COLD WAVE NOT GENERAL;
HOT WEATHER In EAST

WASH March 2L--Begin-
ling Of spring today brought 20 the Az.
antic coast region Of the u. 8. the
aighest temperatures ever recorded for
March 81.
Washington led nearly a dozen cities
In the coastal region with an official
temperature of ~ and a street level
temperature as measured by govern.
ment thermometers of 20. The capitol
sizxlcd aud sweltered as In midJuly.
New York reported record March
81 temperature of so; Philadelphia 81:
Boston 81; Hartford. Connecticut. 81:
Portland. Maine. ~; Baltimcre IS; Raj
eight. n. c. sc; and Norfolk. ss.
Temperatures were reported tonight
however. 20 be declining ever faster
than they went up cool wave having
oversprcad the entire section Of the
country east of the mississippi and even
extending beyond the river. as. esidcnc.
ed by SNOW N southwest kapcnA and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22

Gun MEN HAVE TURNED TO THE
LAW FOR PROTECTION
SINCE RAID.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March - with
the arrest here today ~ John l.. Lcng'
lndc. druggist. local police Say they have
the master mind of gang ~ organ.
lxed bank robbers with headquarters
here aud say gun men have bccoinc
almost panic.s,rickcn. and are turn
lng to the law for protection from fcl.
low members of their gang who believe
they have "Squcalcd.
LenRladc II charged with having
planned several r/nt hank robberles
In oklahoma and police ay his activi'
ties spread to Arkansas and Kansas.
l.. n. Roberts and W. Burton. arrest.
I'd Saturday and being held In the Gar
field county jail at Enid. Oklahoma,
charged with having had In their pos
session Illegally 10000 ~ Liberty
Bonds. now In the possession II the
authorities here. These two men are
charged with having been members of
the gang Lcngladc II alleged to have
directed
Earl Marlin. switchman. when war
rants were pending for automobile
theft and for alleged participation In
the robbery at Piedmont Oklahoma.
State Bank. February ~ last. was shot
and instantly killed last Thursday and
Jim Sanders. detective for the Okla
homa bankers association, and Rob
crt liuntlcy. an associate, are In jail
charged with his murder Charges
against Saunders also allege he Is a
member Of the Lenglade gang.
The Identification of sas50 of liberty
bonds taken from Lea. u. Roberts
held here ON charge of hank robbery
as part ~ the loot from the Piedmont
State Bank. was made by hank authori
ties here today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
HAS
BIG FIRE
NUMBER BUSINESS H0usEs ARE
DESTROYED; WATER SHORT.
AGE HANDICAP.
by Associated Press.

BRECKENRIDGE Texas. Mar. ?i.-
The fourth blg fire In two months and
the second on block thirteen. entirely
destroyed the block in the heart u the
city Sunday night, causing damage cs.
timated at si5o.OoO The blaze original.
cd when the casing of the Jo.z.Le well
was being pulled. An unexpected head
of oil rushed out, ana was ignI,ed at
the boiler. In n moment the slush pit
was aflamc and the rig doomed.
Among the buildings destroyed were
two twostory hotels several grocery
stores. shoe shop. hardware store, dry
goods establishment. cleaning shop. and
numerous smaller concerns. Only heroic
efforts on the part ~ volunteea fire
b. lgade kept the flames confined Ia
block IL. Lack ~ water greatly handi.
capped the efforts Of the fire fighters.
Practically all the buildings destroyed
were erected following the first disas'
trous fire on the block two months ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED
BY BOYS, POLICE SAY; NO
ARRESTS HAVE BEEN MADE

NORFOLK. March 2i-Thc
John Marshall Public school, con.
tanning 2S rooms and valued at
100000 was destroyed by fire 10.
day. short time after 1000 pupils
had been dismissed.
Boys are believed by police tn
have been responsible for the fire
and an investigation that may lead
10 arrests was being conducted 10.
light. The police were informed by
Charley Dreyfus. who gave the
alarm. that he had noticed smoke
coming from the basement and up.
on going 10 investigate had found
two boys standing before "a bundle
Of burning rags and paper. >
whenc he started to trample out
the blaze. Drcyful In his statement
To the police sAid the boys pleaded
with him Ia Jet II burn 80 they
would no, have TO go ba X 10 school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
CLARA HAMON HAS SIGNED MOVIE
CONTRACT; WILL WRITE MODIFIED
STORY OF LIFE TO WARN GIRLS

u will be. on who by. yet. III think
Il over ON the way 10 church"
The Oklahoma Motion Picture Com
pany was incorporated at sl,0O0,O 900
about year ago. Bee Turner, its
president, completed arrangements
with Clara Hamon today. she said.
Arrangements for a fifty percent roy
atty on her productions. and a cash
advance. how much she declines to
Env. were made IN the contract.
She said IN" Was leaving Tor Cali
fornia In a week or ten days.
when Clara Hamon reached the
church tonight meeting Of the
Purity League was In progress. un
der the leadership of Mrs. Jennie
Sharples of Chicago. Mrs. Sharples.
who attended Ciara's .slal. interrupt
cd her s,'ccch to allow Clara 10 read
a poem. My Brothers Keeper" No
formal rcccrtion was held, though
people crowded around Clara and