davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
VACCINATION NOTICE

The following schools of the Ma
kawao district will be visited by a
Government physician, on the follow
ing dates, for the purpose of vaccina-
ting all unyaccinated children:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
|BROSS And MOE
SURRENDER;
ON $500 BAIL
Are Charged With Entering
krsul Residence in Search
for Wines.

George Bross and Harold Moe, who
have been sought since last Sunday
night for the alleged burglary of the
Nick Kursl residence in Black Eagle,
surrendered Friday at the Shields JUS
tice court and rave bail of $500 each
for appearance when wanted by the
county attorneys office.
The two men, with George Buckley
and Roy Duckett, who were arrested
last Monday. are charged with enter
ing the Krsul residence in search for
wines. Authorities were told that
Bross and Moe broke in the front door
and were in the cellar when a cousin
of Krsual came to investigate the re-
ported burglary. Duckett and Buck
ley are out on $500 bail each.
Justice Of the Peace r. J. Shields
Friday set June Is as the date for the
trial of p. L. Edwards, charged with
third degree assault on Arthur Swan
son on April 6. Edwards pleaded not
guilty to the charge and is now at
liberty on 5000 bail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
IS CLEARED
in CAMPBELL WELL
Steady Pumping Waits Storage
and Market Facilities
for Oil.

The well of the Gordon Campbell
Kelvin syndicate has been cleaned out
after the caving that had resulted from
the $50 feet Of open hole and prepara-
tons are being made to run a six inch
liner, according to Gordon Campbell,
who returned Friday from the field
TO Great Falls.
As o as the liner is run. accord
ing 10 Mr.. Campbell. the pump will be
installed and preparations made to pump
enough oil to keep a supply for the
drilling of wells in the neighborhood Of
the Campbell well. Steady pumping
will not be attempted until the piping
and storage facilities for marketing
have been established between the well
and Kelvin, the materials having been
ordered some time ago.
The derrick for the Gordon Camp
bell-Kevin syndicate No. 2 is now vir-
tually, completed, according to Mr..
Campbell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
SPOGEN IS SILENT
ON SENATE PLANS
Friends Urge Former Belt
Mayor to Make Legis-
latiVe Race.

Dominic Spogen of Belt. who ar
rived in Great Falls Friday. would not
confirm reports that he might be a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for the state senate, but he admitted
that friends Of his. not only in Belt.
but in Great Falls, are urging him to
get into the race.
So far, George W. Merkle of Belt
is the only democrat to file for the
senatorial nomination. Former County
Attorney George A. Judson and for
mel Mayor Louis Newman. both Of
Great Falls, have been mentioned as
possible entrants in the primary con-
test later.
Mr.. Spogen has been a resident of
Montana since 1883 and has lived in
Belt since 1894. He was a member
of the state legislature in 1913. where
he made a record that is said to have
satisfied virtually all classes as being
just and fair. For 10 years he was
mayor of Belt and for IS years he
has been a member Of the board of ed
ucation there. being chairman of the
body at the present time.
Mr.. Spogen is secretary of the Cas-
cade county central committee Of the
democratic party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
WHITES scandals" NOT COMING HERE;
BILL STEEGE SIGHS LIKE MAN WITH
FOUR ACES AND NO CHANCE TO BET

the show at st. Paul which added
to Mr.. Whites decision to stop
the show because it was his pur-
pose to bring the original cast
west. Last year the show was
leased to a road company and
played the country with a second
rate cast and minus the main
Scandals attractions which became
unpopular with the theater going
public of western cities. Mr..
White resolved to personally con-
duct this years tour Of the Scan
dals with the greatest galaxy Of
stars that he could assemble in
order to vindicate the show him
self.
For weeks Mr.. Steege has talk
ed Scandals and George White and
Ann Pennington until the very
mention of the show to anyone
was the signal the response. Am
I going?-Oh man." and now he
signs.
You can't top that for tough
luck he said. ITS like drawing
four aces in a poker game and
then having all the rest Of the
players drop out without a bet.
A lot of luck, that. and all bad
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
JOHN GABLE
dies ALONE
AT HIS Home
Veteran Smelter Employe
Found in Bed; Missing
Three Days.

John Gable. aged 20, for the last
% years an employe of the Great Falls
smelter. was found dead in bed at his
home. 1919 Fourth avenue south. by
Edmund Lincoln. assistant claim agent
of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany, and DR.. J. c. MacGregor late
Friday afternoon. Gable, who was en-
ployed as a j%anitor at the smelter. had
been missing from his work for three
days.
Cables absence was reported to s.
B. Chase. smelter employment agent,
who referred the matter to Mr.. Lin
coin. Mr.. Lincoln made a visit to the
Gable home early Friday afternoon but
was unable to get any response to his
knocks at the door. He inquired of
%neighbors concerning Gable, who has
lived alone for several years. No one
had seen him for several days. 1t was
feared that he was i'll, so in company
with DR.. MacGregor, Mr.. Lincoln again
visited the house later in the afternoon.
The men were unable TO get into the
house. but observed through a window
that an electric light was burning.
Looking through another window. they
observed the old man in bed. He was
dead.
DR.. Lee Roy McBurney, county coro-
ner. was called and ar entrance into
the house was made by forcing a door.
Examination showed that Gable had
gone to bed and died from natural
causes. DR.. McBurney said. The only
indication that showed that he might
have tried to arouse any of the neigh
bors was an unturned dishpan. which
lay on a chair near the bed, beside it
MI l@l- -
the ". H. George undertaking estab-
lishment, where it will remain pending
funeral arrangements, which will be
made following word from the dead
mans children.
Gable had lived in Great Falls for
more than % years and was a member
of the Mill and Smeltermen's union at
rhe smelter. He is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bertha Hartnett of Seattle,
and a son, George Gable of Chinook.
Mrs. Gable, died here about five years
ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Department
May Coz Operate in
Building New Bridge

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June 9.-R. W. Baird, Sec
rotary Of the Harlem commercial club
has received a communication from the
Indian department in Washington, D.
c., in regards to the bridge across
Milk river at the Fort Belknap agency
which has become so unsound that
there has been talk of condemning it
and closing it up.
Awaiting further information in the
matter from the local superintendent
the writer did not say definitely what
would be done but he did say that it
was the policy of the Indian depart
ment to cooperate with the local
people in cases of this kind. Possibly
the offer of the county to pay half the
expense of a new bridge will finally
be accepted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Half Inch of Rain
Falls During Storm

Miles City. June 9.-(By The Assc-
ciated Press).-Precipitation here dur
ing the storm late Thursday night and
early Friday morning amounted to 40
of an inch. which added to the 20
inch precipitation in the two preceding
days makes a total rainfall of 80 of
an inch during the prevalence Of the
storm, according to the local weather
bureau records. The moisture is re-
ported to be soaking deeper into the
ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

1t was with a tone akin to a sob
that Will Steege. manager of the
Grand theater, announced that the
booking of the George Whites
"S~candals." to have been in Great
Falls, June 1928. has been can
celled. The famous road show
will close for the season in st.
Paul, June IA, because Of the
death Of Make. one Of the star
dancers Of the cast, according to
a telegram which Mr.. Steege re-
ceived Friday morning from Leon
Friedman. advance agent for the
show.
Make was a member of the star
colored dancing team of Make and
George, one of the main features
of the show and starred by Mr..
White second only to Ann Pen
nington. for years the headline
dancer in New York's most popu-
lar musical comedy revues. Mr..
White had announced his inten-
ton of starring the colored dane
ers in New York next season.
The telegram to Mr.. Steele an
nounced that two other members
of the Scandals cast are leaving
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Chicago Professor
Will Conduct Course
for Music Students

Professor c. o. Blakeslie of Chicago.
musician. author and composer. will
spend several weeks in Great Falls for
the purpose of conducting a short sum
mer course for music teachers and ad-
vanced students. He will also accept
a limited number of beginners, he an
nounced.
Professor Blakeslie has been in the
music profession for many years and
is recognized as an authority on the
psychology of music. He will accept
engagements through his business man
ager, II, Ellwood, at the Park hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

a nationwide body to be known as the
National Automobile association. The
movement had its birth in st. Louis
less than a month ago and so eager are
automobile owners of the country for
an active. protective organization that
scores of other automobile clubs are
sending delegates to the Chicago con
ference for formally organizing the new
association. Plans for the conference
which will be held at the Congress no.
tel in Chicago, are in charge of George
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Moccasin Picnic
Is Set for July 20

Special to The Tribune.
Moccasin, June 9.-At the meeting
of the executive committee of the
Judith Basin Farmers Picnic associa-
ton held at the experiment station
last Saturday night there was a good
attendance of members of the commit
tee as we'll as others interested. The
main purpose of the meeting was the
selection Of a secretary for the n
suing year and the making Of tenta
tive plans for the annual picnic and
fixing the date on which it will be
held. II. n. Swan was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer and an auxiliary COM
mittee was named. from the various
towns and communities. The date
of the big picnic this year will be
Thursday, July 20. one week earlier
than in former years.
Eighty per cent of Servia's popula-
fiop - opoplnrod IN onrtrulturo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

A new national organization of mo-
florists to combat automobile thievery,
to fight discriminatory taxation on the
motor vehicle and to promote a rams
continental system of highways will be
launched at a convention in Chicago
June Is and 10.
Twelve states already represented in
an older affiliation will be Joined by
automobile clubs from other states in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

H. Bird. president of the Illinois State
Automobile association, 1900 South
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Others on the committee on prelim
mary organization are: W. W. Wood
en-. Kansas City, Mo-: Ewing S. Mosley,
Dallas. Texas; Fred E. Gillespie, Lin
coin Neb.: Richard H. Lee. Chicago;
Eugene Stuart, Louisville. Ky; Charles
c. James. Columbus. Ohio; NJ. E. Mob
let. Indianapolis: NJ. P. Lawler, st. Jo-
seph, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
TWO ROMANcEs cuLMINATE
IN DOUBLE WEDDING

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 9.-Tko romances,
which began in Havre and Wolf Point,
eliminated last Thursday night In q
double wedding at the Presbyterian
church when Miss Harriet Edna Wick
am became the bride of Milton M.
hartman and Miss Gladys Marie Cor
don was joined in wedlock with Will
liam G.. Kaste, tho Rev. Conrad Wei
lin performing the ceremony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
FEDERAL HUNTERS KILL
22O PREDATORY ANIMALS

Billings. June 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The monthly report of
the Billings office Of the biological
survey shows that in May federal hun
tiers killed 900 predatory animals in
Montana, a new record. OF that num-
Der 2O2 were coyotes. IL were wolves,
four. were bobcats sndstwo wszsemonu-
tain lions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
JACK BREEN

Jack Breen, who has been in Mis-
soula for the last several weeks, has
returned to Great Falls. He expects
to 60 to Butte sopn on business for
his firm, the Seaside Land & Invest
ment company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
EDITOR VISITS COAST

to The Trlbune.
Roundup. June &c. V. Woodland.
editor of a local newspaper. accompan-
led by his wife. left Roundup for a
three weeks visit to the coast. where
he will visit relatives and take in the
Portland Rose carnival.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Robert Weir in Race
for County Auditor

Promising faithful and efficient SER
vice should he be nominated and elect
ed. Robert Weir, who lives at the West
hotel, 4131a Second avenue south, Fri
day filed for the democratic nomination
for county auditor.
Mr.. Weir, who is a pioneer resident
Of this city, was a deputy sheriff under
Sheriff James p. Burns. He is at
present engaged in the blacksmith bus
mess. He was for several years con-
nected with the Black Eagle Carriage
company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
IS BORN

DAUGHTER Is BORN
Special to The Tribune.
Simms, June "a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Heal
Of this place Thursday. June 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

A considerable export of shark fins
is made from California to the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Eighty per cent of Servia's popula'
ton are employed in agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

it Is somewhat difficult to reassem-
 hla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

of officials, who volunteered the fullest support. demonstrated that an aroused patriotic, constitutions revering citizenship is asserting it. self everywhere in the south, not un- like that in practically every section of the country.
 "Old-time Illicit distilling in the south is succunbing to the vigorous. united attacks of federal, state and county officials, while the character of the product. made under most un- sanitary conditions, is causing such a slump in demand that the problem is no longer difficult.
 Smuggling Reduced
 "The same may also be said in relation 10 coastline smuggling, which has been reduced by means of subchaser and motor boat control and general knowledge that most SO called smuggled liquor Is not im- ported. but doctored, synthetic stuff, fraudulently bottled and fraudulently labeled. With all bonded liquor se- curely guarded in warehouses and scarcely any pure liquor coming from foreiEn shores, consumers are rapidly realizing that most available bever- age liuuor is unfit to drink. and this phase of the situation, together with concerted action all along the line, is making the eighteenth amend ment a stern. enforceable actuality.
 "rhe trip as 9 whole was eminently satisfactory. There were earnest proffers of cooperation by high of yficials everywhere. The reception of our party was warm and generous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
HAYNESPLEASED ]
 BY RECEPTION IN SOUTHE ERN STATES
Federal Prohibition Enforce ment Chief Assured of Active Support by State and
 County Officials
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD WnshinRfnn. ID. C.. Dee. Q

Federal Prohibition Commissioner R. A. Haynes, Col. l.. c. Mutt, acting chief general prohibition agents, and Judge James j.. Britt, counsel, prohi- bition unit, returned today from a weeks survey of southern states de- lighted with the success of the trip. Commissioner Haynes issued the fol- lowing statement:
 Conferences in which l partici- pated the past week with governors, federal judges, United States at torneys and niarshals, mayors, sheriffs. chiefs of police and other officials in southern states, together with directors, divisional chiefs and various officers of the prohibition unit, having as the primary object closer cooperation of all enforce ment agencies, as contemplated by the concurrent provision of the eighteenth amencmenJ, proved in- spirational and productive of practi- cal help.
 Favor Prohibition
 I find in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida a militant public sentiment in favor of prohibition law observance and con structive enforcement. The attitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
First Aid For Radio Fans

power tube on last step help?-P. NJ. W.
 A. I am not quite clear as to just what kind of tubes you are using in your audio-frequency set, but your last qestiop as to whether the power tube would help would seem to in dicate that you are using 2101s. If this is the case 250 volts on the last step of your set is far too high for that particular type of tube, and a power tube would materially help.
 Placing a "C' battery in the last stage, in order to. maintain a nega- tive bias on the grid might help a little. This can be obtained by means of flashlight cells. The voltage will have to be determined by experi- ment, but will range anywhere from k to 9 volts.
 There may be little trouble in the magnavox itself. This might be caused by the moving coil rubbing up against the wall in which it is located; but l would suggest that You try the other remedies before you interfere with the magnavox, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Such a Night

Twas cold night in December. The wind was whistling through the
 trees.
 Ray looked at the thermometer, It showed twenty degrees. All the stars were shining clearly, There was not cloud in sight. An" said Ray D. Owe. then paused, If I had my set tonight" But the old set was dismantled. Everything was all apart. It was in such an awful mix up. He wouldn't know just where to
 start.
 why not go out to Anne's." Said Mir. Owe. Its not yet eight?" But Ray sat there and bit his nails, tFor Anne Tenna had date). He sat there sort O dreaming like. And seemed to hear things say. This Is DN4 at Denver" And, This is wwJ."
 While MT. Owe read the paper, O. Owe listened to the breeze. Mrs. Owe was calmly knitting, And Eide Owe scratched fleas. Poor Ray D. owe wasN miserable, He was perfect wreck. Just then he let out one wild shout, I'll put up my set-by heck" The whole family wished to listen, And there was very much to do, Ray. we'll help you put this set up. If it takes till after two.'
 Soon all were very busy,
 Every Owe was put to use, Ray got out the 'lectric solderer. Mama Owe turned on the. juice. 70. Owe. get me the battery. It's out there on the box.
 Dad. dust off the Z-Nith. While I get the Magnavox." Mother. get the two step, It's up there on the shelf Don't anyone dare touch those bulbs, III get them myself" The whole Owe gang was busy. They, made an awful fuss,
 Ray said. puzzled with the battery, Which Is minus, which is plus?" At last the job was finished. All the Owes looked tired and worn, Looking at his watch. 0, said. I'm all in, it's nearly morn" Now that everything was ready. The Owes were seated for the show. Ray slowly turned the dials; o. said, All right, let CT go." Ray stopped to fix wire. All were in suspence and strain. And they knew that they would have
 a fit.
 If he stopped like that again. Now everyone was ready, But it wasn't any use. The old set wouldn't work at all. The .A'' bat was out O juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Ray D. Owes dog. Eide Owe. ways, "All that whistles isn't c. w"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

tant broadcasting stations, but also the study of the science of wire less. The members will be instructed in the use of the receiving set now In use at the college.
 The club has a charter member ship of 10 and tho general interest manifested in the work indicates that there will be several new app1i cants for membership in the near future.
 At the election of officers Mike E.. Blake was unanimously chosen as the clubs presiding officer. E. D. Barwick was chosen secretary and treasurer. With these officers much pleasure and good is expected from the club.
 Other members are: R. B. Barnes, T. O. Martin. c. H. Hodges T. Bill kingsley. A. c. Speed, Miss Elizabeth Colvin and Professor Maris, fac ulty advisor.
 It is the plan at present to give at least one concert a week. These con- certs will be received from many sections of the country, such as Kansas City. Davenport. New York, Pittsburg, and stations in Texas. The club will meet regularly on Wednes- day nights.
 We are glad to see such an inter est taken In radio and wish the club the greatest success in it's work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

We have received letter from one of our most interested readers, but i are sorry that we cannot print the l letter just as it stands as it is en- trely too complimentary. 1t would look like q frame up" As 1t Is very interesting note and would be Interesting for the bugs" to read we have "blue penciled" it little and here 1t Is:
 Jack Turner, Radio Editor Birmlns-
 ham Age Herald city.
 Dear sir: I am writing this letter for three purposes. first, to give ! some Information about my set; sec ond. to get some information, and third, to let you know how much the Radio Page is enjoyed.
 My set is a single circuit regenera- tive type, but instead of the ticker coll in the plate circuit I use a variometer. l am at present using a fan type areial after having experi- mented with two other types. the in- verted I. and the T. I find that the i fan Is the best due to the fact that | it is less directional than the rest. l I have stage of radio frequency amplification under construction. For my ground I use a sheet of brass 10 inches quare which Is buried In the ground. Also a six-foot water pipe 1 driven In the ground. I use AS volts on the plate of my Radiotron UV-200 and get fine results. Even with this
 juice" on the Uv-20o I get no blue glow" which some times comes from
 too much plate voltage. 1 I have heard A broadcasting sta
 tions using the detector alone. Some of the most distant ones being WGY.
 Schenectady, N. Y; WIZ. Newark. N. J.: wEAF, New York city; WAC
 Minneapolis. Minn.
 l One station which is rated at the
 radius of only 30 came in fine at
 12:o4 a. m. This was WICK In St.
 Louis
 I have five waiter" practically
 completed and have applied for 8
 second grade license
 I would like it very much If you would find out for me where the sta
 ton with the call letters of VIDAL l Is located. I have heard this star l ton but am unable to hear where II
 Is.
 read The ge-Herald's Radio Page every Sunday and think 1t is very easily understood and quite in structive. Yours for more DIX and Hess QRM. FRANK HOLLIS.
 We wish to state that we also
 would like very much to find out
 where station VIDAL Is located as l there is no such station listed in the last list issued. However, 1t is quite possible that this station has "started up" and has not been listed. As soon as we find out where this broadcaste-
 Is we will put 1t In Dots and Dashes."
 The Radio club of the Birmingham
 Southern college has been formally | organized under the supervision of Professor Maris. who is head of the physics department
 The club. which is composed oi
 students who are interested in radio has for It's purpose not only the
 recreation, pleasure and enjoyment of Listening in' on inc various dis