davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Arguments are stin going on out in
Illinois to convince the voters that
Uncle Joe Cannon really does not wish
them to vote for him.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

II John Barieycofn ever turns over
to the United States Treasury what is
due the conscience fund, the burden OF
taxes will be considerably lightened.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

The man who sees selfish politics in
every action or sentiment 10 one OF
the greatest nuisances genuine states
msnshfp has to contend with.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

It IL evident that Ambassador Har-
vey may rely on a highly attentive
audience on both sides Of the water
whenever he makes . speech.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

A willingness to spend as much for
ships Of commerce rs has been spent
on ships of war ought to enrich the
world to a very considerable extent.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Lenin and Trotsiy are suspected OF
preparations to leave Russia: that is
to say, to leave what Is left Of it.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Spring styles are being displayed,
not only In hats and gowns but also
In snow shovels.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Growing Demands

Growing Demands.
DO you remember when congress
men distributed garden seeds to their
constituents"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
'"Those were the good old inexpensive
days. The modern constituent doesn't
think you have presented him with
anything worth considering unless you
have kept him supplied with silk shirts
and phonograph records
Jud Tunlxins says politics has made
women 10 practical and intellectual
that mebbe pretty soon the lounge
lizards win throw away their powder
puffs and put on overalls.
The Nlutasae Muse.
The Isles Of 'Greeca, where sappho
sung
Now rest unnoted on the msp.
The tunefui changes now are rung
With reference to the Isae Of Yap>
Now II the Time.
"Isn.t It rather early TO be writing
your advertisements for summer
boarders?"
'"Im = truthful man." replied Farm
er Corutossel. II won't print 'efn till
later: but I'm careful to write emf
while I can talk about cool oracing
breeass and no mosquitoes"
.ewhut I'm iookia. toA," said Uncle
Eben. eis 4 Assper dat'l show az much
eathsslasm an merry when he's
wsrkin' q 10 dces when has s1Rotin'
Evening star., 1922-03-06

1t is hard for any man to be con-
sistent irreconciiable without appear
ing q triffe lonesome at times.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

We are heartily IN fAvor OF the
nossnsss sss.s g sSaesss ., sss fssas sa @sa WIG
okteA WoA9exoa WAy no2n fhedx 6l6nsf
think 81 II bst0fs S6Ia Ren0rd
Evening star., 1922-03-06

wealthy widow II found after
search Of montha"--Rochester Her
aid. Some fellows have all the luck!
Buffaao Express. i
Evening star., 1922-03-06

France wants 70 pay part OF her
debt in champagne, but the eiShA
eenth amsndment makes that q nssi-
mont.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Gree as the air" used to be . com
mon saying. Now that's gons with
everything else. The air must here
after be regulated By Herbert Hoover.
View York Evening World.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

The flfst German Lloyd steamer in
eight yeAfs AaA arrived IN Hoboken.
It was delayed BY storm.-Detfoft
Newo. -.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

The federal bonus has about six
service cheVrons and sixty wound
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Now rest unnoted on the snsp.
The tuneeul changes now are rslng
With reference to the Isas oe Yap>
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
GLENDWE PLANS
REPLACE MAINS
At 100000 COST
viii Ask for Special Election
for Bonds to Cover
Improvements.
Special to The Tribune.

CpeCldf 20 Inc 1riDune.
Glendive, June Sat q conference
between representatives of the Glen
dive chamber of commerce and the city
council. held recently, it was agreed to
carry out the following program for
the improvement of the distribution
system Of the municipal water plant:
To replace all wood mains with cast
iron pipe; to connect up all dead ends
of the distribution system and also to
lay another main to Prospect Heights
SO as to furnish that part of the city
with another connecting link with the
rest of the city and doubly insure a
supply of water at all times; to investi-
gate the feasibility of constructing an
other reservoir at a lower level SO as
to obv1ate the heavy pumping charge
now incident to pumping against a high
head.
City officials and the chambers com
mittee were unanimously agreed upon
the desirability of making these i'm
.provements and believed that the pres
ent time vas most opportune. With
paving and sewer contractors on the
ground with all the necessary equip
ment, and also the contractors for the
new depot busy in Glendive, it was the
concensus of opinion that these parties
would bid on the work, and these bids
would be much lower than If the city
were to wait a few years and the sue
cessful bidder at that time would be
compelled to ship in his equipment.
According to City Engineer Hurdle
there are 81 blocks Of wood mains
that should be replaced at an approx
innate cost of $4,000 to 100000. 1t
was decided to ask for a special cleo
ton for a bond issue of 100000. If
the bond issue carries and this is found
to be more than sufficient only such
bonds as are necessary will be issued
by the city.
Representatives of the chamber of
commerce volunteered to circulate Pc
titione for tho SpeciaI bond election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Gave Youth Her Ring;
Wants Him Liberated
From Theft Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. June S.-When Miss Marie
Bulk complained to the county attor-
ney that she had given Robert T.. Phi
lips her ring to wear and that he had
left town, she sought only the recovery
of the rnig and did not know that she
might be sending the youth to the peni-
Tertiary. Now that Phillips has been
brought back from Salt Lake City and
bound over for district court trial IN
der $3.50 bonds, Miss Bulk wants him
liberated whether she regains the ring
or not.
At the preliminary hearing. Phillips
said he went to Utah on a two weeks
vacation. forgetting to return the ring
before departing. There he needed a
little extra money and pawned the $50
ring for S.. intending to redeem it be-
fore returning. Miss Bulk, it was
said, did not know he intended to re-
turn and grew worried about her ring.
Now she is making efforts to have
him discharged, but the authorities de-
clare the case must be prosecuted.
A number Of prominent Billings pc
rsns testified to young Phillips good
reputation as they knew it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Petitioners Move
to Drop Grass Range
Area From Petroleum
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June S.-There was
some surprise when it was found that
the county commissioners were not
prepared Wednesday to pass upon the
motion Of the protestants to dismiss
the petition for the creation of Pc
troleum county, but it quickly de-
veloped that q suggestion had come
from several quarters as to the ad-
visibility of removing the western
boundary of the proposed county on
eastward SO as TO exclude the Grass
Range area, where the chief opposi-
ton is centered and let the county be
created out ofathe eastern part, with
the MusselsheIl river as the eastern
boundary. The suggestion appears to
have met with conditional approval
from both sides and a force of clerks
was at once put to work checking up
the valuation to see if the require
ments Of the law can be fully met as
to valuation and still exclude the
Grass Range area. If this can be
done the belief is that the creation of
Petroleum county along such lines will
be unopposed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Six Havre Graduates
to Get Degrees From
State Institutions
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June Six graduates Of
Havre high school will receive de-
grees from Montana institutions OF
higher learning during the next week
Miss Ann Wilson. a student in the
school Of journalism: Miss Ann Skyl-
stead. a student in the school of bust
ness administration, and Miss Kathlyn
Broadwater will receive r. A. degrees
from the state university at Missoula
at commencement exercises next Mon
day.
Fred T. Cruzen will receive a B. s.
degree in electrical engineering, and
Miss Gladys Mathews and Miss Mary
Stranahan will receive 3. S. degrees
in applied art at the state college at
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Rroadwater and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. G. Skylstead have gone to
Missoula to attend the commencement
exercises there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
BOARD BUYS
( TONS Of POISON
FOR GRASSHOPPERS
Pests Appear in Communities,
but General Outbreak Is
Not Expected.
SneciaI tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June S.-Grasshoppers are
fairly numerous in Laredo community
and south of Havre into the Bear Paw
mountains and have appeared in small
areas east of Havre, north of kremlln
along the Milk river and around Gold
stone close to the river, according to
County Agent l.. A. Campbell, who is
keeping in close touch with the com
munity farm bureaus throughout the
county.
Present indications are. Mr.. Camp
bell believes, that the outbreak will
not be general although it is hard to
tell yet what may develop. In a few
fields the small hoppers are doing some
damage to late sown crops.
The board of county commissioners.
preparing against an emergency IN the
grasshopper situation, has purchased
about five tons of material for use in
poisoning gr~asshoppers. However, the
board has decided it will not be neces-
sary to put on a county wide cam
paign. .
The poison will be sold farmers at
cost and can be procured at the county
auditors office as soon as 1t arrives.
BY ordering in large quantities IA con-
siderable saving to farmers is effected.
If each farmer were to purchase mat
terials to poison would cost eight cents
a pound where as it is procured this
way for about two and one-half or
three cents a pound. This will make
the cost of poison for each acre about
20 cents.
Where there is much vacant land
farmers can only poison around the
cultivated crops in advance OF the hop
pers. Farmers will mix the poison
themselves and instructions for mixing
may be obtained at the county agents
office
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
The Haskin Letter . . : ss:s=
CIVILIAN TRAINING CAMPS.

Washington, D. c., June 6.-Thirty
thousand young men will 20 camping
this summer at government expense.
They will come from offices, factories,
schools and farms. They Twill learn to
handle rifles, to wear United States
uniforms and to carry themselves as
soldiers. They will live for a month
in the open, drilling and exercising,
absorbing ideals of physical fitness and
gaining a broader outlook on life.
1t is safe to prophesy about these
citizen campers because 10000 of
them were trained last year by the
war department with highly satisfac-
tory results. Twelve camps were all
that could be opened on the 100000
appropriation Of last summer. This
year the war department expects to
have 5 2,7O0,0OO and it is enrolling men
to attend 80 camps.
These camps will be open in July
and August. Applications are now
pouring in to commanders of the corps
areas into which the army divides the
country for purposes of administra-
ton. 1t is estimated that about half
Of the 10000 quota has already been
filled.
The citizens military training camps
are regarded by the government as an
important investment. 1t is said that
every woman should spend a few
months training in a hospital, not with
the idea Of becoming a nurse, but SO
that she may be familiar with prin-
ciples of sanitation and nursing for
home emergencies. The war depart
ment a y that every young man
should have at least a month of mill
tary training not only as a national
defense precaution, but also as a per-
sonal health asset.
As to the benefit of camping, it is
a recognized fact that as a nation we
need to pay more attention to physical
education. With all the interest in
athletics in colleges and among work
ing men a comparatively small per-
centage of people actually engage in
sports or exercise. A crowd Of
thousands gathers to see two little
teams of men play ball. All are en-
thusiastic patrons of athletics, but the
onlookers get only fresh air and a
little relaxation-none of the physical
benefit.
About one third Of the men who
apply for service in the navy and
marine corps fail to pass the physical
examination. Those who are enlisted
are not necessarily in perfect condl-
ton. The government repairs their
teeth. corrects bad posture and builds
up underweight conditions that lead to
disease.
Not so much can be done with the
young men who come to the citizens
military training camps, because there
is only a month to work in. Dentists
and doctors are in all the camps, how
ever, to treat minor troubles.
One Month Brings Results
The war department finds that a
month of regular routine of eating,
exercise, drilling and sleeping is
enough to give most of the campers
a new attitude toward health. The at
tempt is made to carry back to the
campers home life the ambition for
ply steal fitness. Defects which can
not be corrected in the 80 days at
camp are called to the attention Of
the boy and his family with sugges-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
tons as to steps that viii remedy the

tons as to steps that VIII remedy the
trouble.
Besides serving to raise the health
standard the camps are found valuable
as Americanization centers. There
is a prevalent idea that Amerlcanlza-
ton concerns only the foreign born.
AS a matter of fact, many a native
born citizen has far more limited ideas
of his responsibility to the government
than an idealistic immigrant. The mil,
litary camp, with its mixture OF all
classes and its ~preachment of the same
creed Of Americanization to all, is a
training school in democracy.
The camps are a part Of the national
defense program. This side of the
governments citizen camp project is
mot specially stressed now because even
the shadow of war preparation is I'M
popular. Nevertheless, the fact remains
that these men and boys who nave
been taught the fundamentals OF army
service are a valuable reserve to the
nation. Some military. experts say
that a huge reserve of this sort woulo
keen us out of war because aggressive
nations would recognize it as a for
midable weapon.
The war department hopes to enlarge
it's citizens camp program. When the
Mans were announced last spring
president Harding said that he would
like to see a comprehensive system OF
voluntary military training established
for at least 100000 young men each
year. Judging by the response from
the men who are eligible, that number
could easily be enrolled ii funds Tor
training them were granted oy con
gress. Last year when Ahe camps
were opened for the first time, oO,VoO
applied for admission. This year there
will be a much larger numboc OF april
cants. The plan is more widely known;
and many of last years camper VIII
20 back to take another course.
Three Courses Offered
The training is divided into the Red,
! White and Blue courses. The hed ID
for men without previous military
training. 1t gives them a month OF
target practice, hiking, drill; military
etiquette and athletics. The White
course, for men with some miatary
experience. teaches the duties OF cor
moral and sergeant with instruction in
some special branch of army work.
One camp is to specialize in field ar
tillerv. medical branches and cavalry;
another in engineering, and others In
I coast artillery, aviation and motor
TRANSPORT service. The Blue course
is still more advanced.
The age limits for the camps are
III to - years, except that men with
prior training in the army, national
guard or organized reserves Will be
accepted up to So years. The govern,
ment is paying transportation and all
expenses of training for its campers.
Major General J.. L. Hines sums up
the broad scope of the citizens camps
n a few words: 'The candidate will be
taught, first, how to serve his countty
in peace and in war; second. how to
take are Of his body. build up his
health and live a happy. vigorous life;
third. habits of self control, resource
ments of a manly character; fourth;
discipline, precision and a sense OF
order; fifth. cooperation ano Ieam
work" According to the general, these
are five of the most essential prln-
t%c;nles Of American citizenship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Fish Choke Stream
in Effort to Spawn
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda, June s.-A truly won
derful sight is offered lovers of the
outdoors at Flint creek this week.
Thousands Of rainbow and native trout
and CRAWLING In following the instincts
of nature are endeavoring to reach the
headwaters of the stream to spawn. So
heavy is the run that the fish fill the
stream until the water is black.
In an effort TO ecu as much
spawn as possible the state fisheries
department has ordered extra help to
the stripping station. The men are
working extra shifts trying to keep up
with the run but so far have been un-
successful. According to old-time res
idents of the Georgetown district, the
run is the heaviest ever witnessed here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Barrels of Oil
Short in Pipe Line
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The IrlbUHe.
Lewistown, June S.-County Attor-
ney f. J. Baker is checking up a loss
of some 5000 barrels of crude OIL
which on the face of it seems to have
disappeared from the independent pipe
line in Cat Creek. Just what became
of the oil is a matter of speculation.
While there may bEa chance for a
clerical error Of a duplication in check
ing. Mr.. Baker was inclined to think
Wednesday night that the oil was
simply missing He is continuing
the inquiry in the hope of developing
something tangible to work upon, put
confesses that there appears to De
practically no chance of the matter de-
%yeloping into a criminal action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Havre Eagles Install
New Officers for Year
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June S.-Officers were in.
stalled Wednesday at a meeting OF
Havre aerie of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles by Acting Worthy Grand Presi-
dent James Holland. Sr., a past worthy
president, and Acting Worthy Grand
Conductor L. J. Troy. Rev. J.. }.
Christler was the acting grand chap
lain.
The following are the new officers:
James L. Haggerty, worthy president;
William BENJAMIN. worthy vice presi-
dent: Verne e. Smith, worthy chaplain;
W. Il. Pyper, secretary; L. f. Trump,
treasurer; George Erickson, conductor;
Knute Nordahl, inner guard; Carl ia
cobson, outer guard, and J. II. Shep-
herd, three-year trustee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Repairs of Siphon
Damaged by Floods
Nearing Completion
cnecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, June S.-Work on the
Buffalo Rapids irrigation project
above Kinsey, near here, is progress
ing satisfactorily. according to reports
brought into the city. Water will be
turned into the Gtches ddning the
latter part of June. Repairs OF dam
ages sustained by the siphon under
Sunday creek during the June freshets
of last year are rapidly nearing COM
pletion, it having been necessary to
extend the siphon sufficiently to bridge
the gap left by the high water. Graft
fication is expressed over the fact
that the service of the system viii be
fully restored again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
JESSE EVER TO LEAVE
LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June SIT was an
nounced at Thursdays meeting of the
Rotary club that Jesse Ever, the clubs
famous song leader and in charge Of
the music department Of the county
high school. would remove from the
city after this school year. 1t was
also announced at this meeting that
Oliver w. Belden. of the Lewistown
club, at Los Angeles as n delegate to
the International Rotary, would be the
governor Of the newly created district
of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Large Crowd Hears
High School Seniors


Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June S.-A large audi
ence enjoyed the class program car
ried out Thursday night by. the high
school seniors at the gymnasium. Inc
notable features were the salutatory.
given by Miss Ellery Russell. u or
the honor graduates this year, daugn-
ter of the late E. c. Russell, an early
pioneer of this county and one time
city attorney of Helena. and the vale
dictory, a brilliant effort by MISS
Lovelia McCone. Esther
gave the class history; Arthur van
noy read the class will; Hobart Miner
gave the class poem; Ruth Symmes
the class memorial; Thomas Green the
class prophecy; and Sue Kenny gave
the class song.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
FIRST AUTO MAKES TRIP
OVER MULlAN PASS ROAD

Butte, June S.-(By The Associated
Press).-The first automobile party to
make the trip over Mullan pass between
Montana and Idaho, arrived in Butte
Wednesday from Bellingham, WASH,
bound to New York. 1t reported the
banked eight feet high on either
side of the road through the pass, but
the highway itself passable without
difficulty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Billings Accepts
Offer of Park on
Scenic Rimrocks

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June S.-The city council.
after once rejecting the offer. has voted
to accept $50 acres Of park land from
Chris and Peter Yegen. The land is on
the rimrocks north of town, whence a
magnificent view may be obtained Of
Billings and The Yellowstone valley.
Several changes in the original condi.
lions of the offer were agreed on be-
fore the councils acceptance was de-
cided.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
Valley County Rejects
School Unit System

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow. June S.-The school unit
election held in Valley county on June
3 resulted in the defeat OF the county ,
unit system. The returns to date show
SIC votes against and 1913 votes for
the measure, with only three small
precincts to hear from.