davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
ACTION
To CANCEL FILING
ON RIGHT Of WAY
Action of Land Office May
Indicate Revival of Mil
waukee Project.

EItcitt 10 Inc IFlDltHe.
Kalispell. June 6.-The action Mon
day of the United States land office IN
directing Receiver r. NJ. Goshorn of
the Kalispeli land office to suspend all
proceedings aimed to effect a cancel
lation of rights-of-way filings made
by the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company may possibly be con-
strued as indicating a revival of the
projected north and south line between
Missoula and British Columbia.
The original filings were made in
May, 1909, at which time a very com-
plete survey was made, and covered
a right-of-way over all public lands
down the Swan river, through Columbia
Falls and north along the north fork
of the Flathead river to the interna-
tional boundary. About the same time
the Great Northern made a similar
survey and filing. their right-of-way
practically -paralleling that of the Mil
waukee. There has been no further
action on these entries until last July,
when the United States served notice
on both roads to either file proof of
or show reason why a suit should not
be brought to e%xtinguish their rights.
The Great Northern filed r%elinquish-
ments, but nothing was lone in regard
to the Milwaukee filings until Mr..
Goshorn received advice from the COM
missioner of the land office directing
that all action on these be suspended
until July /, 1923.
The projected line from the present
Clearwater branch north from Mis-
soula up the Clearwater river. past
SeeIey, Inez and Rainy lakes, and over
the divide into the Swan valley. Thence
it was proposed to run northward down
the Swan, across the Flathead valley to
Columbia Falls and thence northward
along the valley Of the north fork Of
the Flathead to the Canadian line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Chicago Boy Makes
Dime Novel Escape
From Broadus Jail

Miles City, June 6.-(By The As.
ISOLATED Press).-Making his escape
from the Broadus jail early Sun.
day evening, Powder River county
authorities succeeded in ~recaptur.
ing Monday afternoon a young fu-
gitive from the Chicago reforma.
tory who Is being held pending In.
structions from Illinois, according
to word received here. The young
man. whose name is not given,
after getting out Of his %confine.
ment, carefully locked the jail
from the outside, having IeisureIy
%ransacked the sheriff's office, TAX
Ing a pair Of chaparajos and guns,
and evidently thinking the wild
west stunt would not be complete
without a real outfit, took one of
Harry McLean's saddle horses and
made a sensational exit. Tho young
man was retaken with very little
fighting, it Is reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Conditions for the production of a
bumper crop throughout the state are
almost ideal, according to statistics
received by The Tribune Tuesday.
Without exception growing conditions
are reported to be excellent with
ground moisture ranging from two to
10 feet in depth.
Serious outbreaks Of grasshoppers
are anticipated in a few sections, but
other localities report little fear of
extensive damage by crop pests.
All crops have made good progress
due to the recent warm weather, while
general rains within the past few days
have done much to encourage the be-
lief that the harvest season will see
an abundant yield.
Following are reports gathered
throughout the state by The Tribune:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
CROPS REACH NORMAL.

Special to The Tribune.
K%alispell, June Crops retarded
by the late spring have reached nor
NAL due to good growing weather and
a halfeinch of rain in the last days of
May. A quarter inch of rain Mon
day restored the moisture which nm
~seasonable heat had evaporated. The
Flathead river is at flood stage and
rising. Roads east of Kalispell are
flooded. and unless cold weather in
t~ervenes. the river is likely to reach
the record stage in the next 10 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Will Bury War Hero
at Harlem Tuesday
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 6.-The body of Everett
Bosely. who was killed in action at
Chateau Thierry will be buried Tues
day afternoon with military honors in
the Harlem cemetery. Rev. L. J.
Christler of this city, by the request of
the American Legion at Harlem, will
conduct the funeral service at the
Presbyterian church and will make the
address.
Members of the Legion throughout
Blaine county will be in attendance.
Mr.. Bosley was a brother of Rev. H.. G.
Bosley, pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Harlem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
ACREAGE

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Miles City, June 6.-Moisture in the
ground is estimated by the local
farm bureau to be three and four feet
deep and has been augmented by local
showers and a heavy %downpour south
in the Pumpkin creek district Monday
night and threatening conditions here
Tuesday make crop conditions and
outlook excellent. Acreage planted is
reported to be 20 per cent increase
over last year. Warm and cloudy
Tuesday night. Maximum 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
QUINCY SCOTT OUTLINES
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION

Special 10 The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 6.-At Monday
nights meeting of the city council,
Quincy Scott, head of the American
Legion post, told of the plans worked
out by the legion for the celebration
of the Fourth of July and asked the
city, to join in this and make the
celebration a community affair. The
council agreed to this and made an
appropriation TO help cover the
expense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
HOPPERs NOT APPARENT.

HpeClHI 10 Inc TIDUUV.
Billings, June 6.-Although re-
tarded somewhat by a late spring.
crop conditions in this region are
splendid, according to County Farm
Agent III. s. Brossard. No signs of a
recurrence of last years %grasshopper
plague have been noted. but the county
farm bureau has ordered 80 tons of
poisoned bran as a precautionary
measure. Nearly every day has
brought a shower in the past week,
and moisture is plentiful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
MOISTURE DOWN 10 FEET.

Special to The Tribune.
P~lentywood. June 6.-Weather con-
ditions remain favorable for a good
crop yield. Two more rains about
the middle of June and early part of
July will insure a bumper crop. Dur
6ng the past week a general rain fell
lover Sheridan county making it i'm
possible to travel the main roads for
l24 hours. Excavations in farm dis
Itricts shows moisture to be down 10
feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
SEEDING DONE.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, June Crop conditions are
best in years. Winter grain is head
ling out and spring crops are making
good growth with practically all seed
ing done. a large acreage of corn is
being planted. A half inch of rain
fell Monday night and was general
over the county. 1t is excellent
growing weather. Army cut worms
and grasshoppers are reported in sec
lions and efforts are being made to
fight the pests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Lewistown for burial Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock by R. II. Claflin.
Mrs. Crowley identified handwriting
on a letter found in the dead mans
coat as that of a friend of her son in
Lewistown. She also identified her
sons handwriting on slips of paper
found in his pockets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Lewistown Refinery
Buys Controlling
Interest in Lease

NncClaT 70 he ribune.
LcwiStown, June 6.-The Lewistown
Oh & Refining company has just pur-
chased the controlling interest in the
Great Western lease of a little over
- acres in the Joe Miller tract in Cat
Creek. and this will materially increase
the supply of crude for the refinery
and, in turn. its output of gasoline etc.
To accommodate the additional supply,
new storage tanks are being put in at
the refinery plant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
GRAIN STOOLiNG WELL

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, June G.-The crop condi-
tons in valley county are very pro-
missing grain is stooling we'll. Range is
in excellent shape. There is a good
increase in acreage sowed to flax and
corn and wheat acreage is normal.
Moisture on summer fallow land is
down to a depth of four feet and on
continuous crop land is down two or
three feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Havre Red Cross Aids
AZ Civilians in Nav
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 6.-Forty-two civilians
called at the Red Cross office for aid
during the month of May and in ad-
dltlon 3O families wrote for aid.
There were 10 new cases added dur
ing that period, six reopened and four
adjusted. Eighteen families were
given aid which did not involve the
expenditure of money. Two cases of
civilian vocational training were opened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Y HEADED OUT.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June Crops in this
vicinity are in the best of condition.
Winter rye is mostly all headed out
and much of spring wheat is up six
inches. Warm clear days with occa-
bional showers Monday and Tuesday
hight have kept crops and range grass
in fine growing condition. Grass
hoppers are apparently going to be
numerous. Damage from cut worms
is not as great as last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Mother Identifies
Son Killed Under
Wheels of Train
(Tribune's Helena Bureau).

Helena, June g.. Identification of
the man killed under the wheels of a
freight train near East Helena Monday
morning as Clancy Crowley of Lewis
town was positively made by his moth
er. Mrs. Annie E. Crowley, also of
Lewistown, Tuesday noon, soon after
her arrival. A brother, Charles J..
Crowley, accompanied his mother from
L~ewlstown, and also identified the dead
man, The body will be shipped to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
TO DECORATE ELKS' TEMPLE
FOR STATE CONVENTION

Special to he Tribune.
kalispell, June &c. P. Jerome.
professional decorator of Missoula. has
been given a contract for the decora-
ton of Kalispell and the Elks' temple
during the coming Elks' convention.
July II. IS and 10. Mr.. Jerome was
in charge of the decorations at the
time of the state Elks' convention in
1912.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Hard Surfaced Road
10 Be Constructed
to Indian Agency
Special to The Tribune.

tPEIIdI 10 TIC ITlUuIIP.
Billings, June 6.-Arrangements are
being made by the Yellowstone county
commissioners and Indian Agent c. H.
Asbury of the Crow reservation for
the construction of a six-mile hard sur
faced road from Tolucy to Pryor Agen-
cy. The road would follow the old bed
of the Burlington railroad. An agree
ment has been reached between the
commissioners and Mr.. Asbury by which
the labor will be provided by the agent
and the supervision will be handled
by the county engineers office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
JUDGE FORD IN LEwIsTowN.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 6.-District Judge
William Ford of White Sulphur
Springs, spent Monday in the city dis
posing of various formal matters in
Judge Roy Ayers department of the
court. He returned home Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
PREPARE CHRISTOPHER WAR

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, June 6-There was a
heavy thunder shower in Fort Ben
ton territory. Monday night and the
sky was cloudy all day Tuesday. Mois-
ture is ample and wheat is making
rapid growth. Some sections are pre-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
HALF INCH OF RAIN

Special to The Trlbune !.
Missoula, June 6.-Half inch of pre-
cipitation fell Monday night. Slight
showers reported Tuesday in parts of
western Montana. Storm damage is
confined to small fruits. Growing
conditions are good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
|ENG|NEERS START
To SELECT ROUTE
Of MONARCH ROAD
Party to Begin Reconnaissance
This Week on Logging
Creek Highway.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau).

Helena, June 6.-Government and
state highway engineers will on We'd
nesday or Thursday of the present
week start reconnaissance work upon
the proposed Monarch Logging Creek
highway on Belt creek in Cascade
county for the purpose of picking out
a location for the proposed forest SER
vice highway to connect with the Nei-
hart road at Monarch and the Lick
Creek road at Logging Greek.
The work will be handled under the
direction of Engineer Crenshaw of
Portland. representing the highway de-
partment of the u. S. forestry service.
and W. NJ. Spann. locating engineer
of the Montana highway commission.
1t is probable that E. d. Harlow. dis
trlct engineer at Great Falls. and HI.
A. Templeton. of Great Falls. state
highway commissioner. will be with the
party during the first day or two of the
work.
May Advertise for Bids
1t is expected the work will be COM
pleted in two or three days and if
the secretary of agriculture approves
of the project after receiving the report
1t will be advertised for bids. The
engineers will make their estimates
having inspected the route and
out locations.
This is one of the projects recon-
mended by the state highway commits
sion to the Z, s. department of agri-
to be built out of forestry
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
CONDITIONS IDEAL

Special to The Tribune.
.Bozeman, June 6.-General crop
conditions are excellent. The weather
has been warm with few local showers.
Growing conditions are ideal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Doctors Recommend
|6on-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
bumper CROP fORFCASTED
With CONDITIONS IDEAL
Warm Weather and Timely Rains Overcome
Slow Start From Late Spring; Abundant
Yields Are Anticipated.

pairing war on grasshoppers which are
Matching abundantly. Conditions are
fine in every direction and much ground
is being disked for summer fallow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Weather Condition Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
Unsettled weather with much cloudi-
ness prevails through the northwest,
with a high barometric pressure area
in Canada to the northward, n low
pressure from the upper plateau to
Mexico. Moderately warm and quite
~seasonable weather prevailed generally
in the northwestern states, with show
ers In Wyoming and Montana in the
last "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Reported for The Tribune blythe United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 d. M, juno 6,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
TO GO TO KANSAS CITY

Miss Lena Spoor. supervisor of
music in the public schools. will
Saturday for Kansas City where
she will spend the summer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Montana Forecast
Showers and cooler Wednesday;
II, L -ci . =, rr~-A,n,. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
PANCH0 VILLA WINS OVER
BANTAMWElGHT GOlOSTEIN

New York. Nov. l7.--Pancho Villa
Filipino holder OF the American fy-
weight championship. went out OF his
class last night and defeated Abe
Goldstein, New York bantamweieht,
in a 15-round contest at Madison
Square Garden. Villa received the
judges decision sfteS decisively out
pointing and outpunching his heaviev
rival.
Villa forced the fighting from eArt
to finish. shooting over a wicked lett
TO the head or body as he weaved In
and around his opponent with cat
like ability. He drew blood from
Gokste!ns nose early In the bout
had a Wide margin during most OF
the infighting and in the last few
rounds. staggered the New Yorker
with his rushing attack on several oc.
casions.
| Goldstein landed few efYectiv,
punches. He seemed content, to le
! the little brown man maintain tn,
aggressive. occasionally shooting owe
hooks TO the Jaw that failed TO hav'
any damaging effect.
Villas title was not at stake TIL,
agreement for the bout called for tn
principals to make 1l6 pounds. where
as the fyweight limit Is 112 pounds
| The Filipino, as a result conceded fiv
and a half pounds to his opponent
catering the ring at 110. while Gold
| stein scaled 1I5h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
LAUREL AND GEORGETOwN TO
MEET FOR COUNTY TITLE

Georgetown, Nov. 17.--Laurel High
School football eleven and George
town High will clash on the local
gridiron Wednesday afternoon Of next
week, TO decide the championship of
lower Delaware among the secondary
schools The winner of this game will
play the Newark High School. cham
pions for the upper half Of the State,
for the State championship OF the
secondary schools Of the State.
The game here Will be played under
the rulCS of the Delaware Inter
scholastic Athletic Association, and
the officials will be men from other
than Georgetown and Laurel.
The referee will be selected by the
d /. A. A. "Joe" Rothrocx, coach OF
the Milford High School football team
and a University of Delaware star
will act as umpire. Robert A. Living
ston, athletic director OF Milton High
School and a Penn State man, will
be head linesman. DR.. Charles r.
Cannon, Of Georgetown and MajH
Tanner, OF Laurel will act as time
keepers. The game is expected to
| draw a large crowd from all parts OF
| the county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
EDGAR GOOD WINS MATCH
FROM "SCOOP" BOullNGER

Edgar Good won a hair raising
special bowling match from scoop"
Bollinscr over Gradys alleys last
night. taking the match games to g.
Good had a bad start. losing the first
two Eamea, but came back strong In
the third and nosed out tho Delaware
City crack by pins and after this he
was never headed. taking the next
four games and the match.
The match was close At all times
and had tho large number Of specta-
tors on edEe throughout. Tho third
was the best eame Of tho match. both
men rolling we'll over 200. Good win
ming out In the last frame. turning In
a score OF 22t. while Bolllnger flnish
ed with 2l% total.
First game--Good, Ice. BollinEer
III.
Second game-oocd. I6a; Bollinger
a0l.
Third sams-Good. 22l; Bollinger
2l4
Fourth Esme--Good. 1873; Bollinger
1873.
Fifth ssme--Gcod. 1886; Bollingcr
1S4.
sixth game-Good. roo: Bollinser
169.
Seventh ssme-Good. $50; Bollinscr
159.
Total pins: Good. 1909: Bollinxer
1894. Average pins per game: Good
1S7; Rollinger. 1852
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Wilmington MEETS
PENNSY SHOOTERS
Tomorrow's Contest WMl be the
First Held Over New
Traps.

New traps have been installed at
the w. T. Al and will be in operation
tomorrow, when the local scatter gun
artists compete against tho strong
Pennsylvania Railroad team OF Phila-
delphia in the third match of tho 1922
and '23 Philadelphia Trapshooters
League. The traps which have been
installed are the most recent invention
and are considered to be the best tar
get throwing machines made. wher-
ever this style OF trap Is in use the
scores improve. the breakaee of tar
gets decreases, and the greatest salts
faction for the contestants results.
Wilmington Is tied for second place
In the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League with West Chester, Meadow
Springs, Lansdale, Chester and Penn
sylvania Railroad. The result OF the
contest tomorrow will determine
which OF the two clubs, Wilmington
or Pennsylvania Railroad will step
down a notch. Wilmington has shot
two matches this season, winning one
and losing the other. Tomorrow they
will have the advantage Of shooting
on their own grounds and will be very
hard to beat under this condition. A
large turnout is anticipated, not only
to turn back the Philadelphia boys
without victory, but to try out the
new traps.
The standing Of the clubs In the
league are as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Milford Girls Win.

Milford. Nov. 17.-The girls basket
ball team of the Milford High School
defeated the girls team of Bridgeville
at the State Armory here last night.
80 to 4. They outclassed the Bridge
vile quintet in every department Of
the game. Miss Alderman lead for
Milford with IL goals in the first half.
The Milford guards completely baf1led
the visiting forwards and kept the
ball well out of their hands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
LOCAL HORSES WIN IN
new YORK EXHIBITION
r. r. N. Carpenters and VIII
liam du Points Entries Most
Successful.

Local horses wcre prizc winners
the second day Of the National Horse
show in New York. Dilwyne Farms
Cassilis Dictator. owned by X. *. M.
Carpenter. won the prize In class "a
for hackney pony stations. Cutie Pie.
from the snme place. won third prize
for ponies under saddle. and Dilwyne
FARMS HIndoo won second prize In
class 1li for saddle horses.
Foxcatcher Farms Nancy Pansy
owned by william du Pont, Jr., won
nrst prize In class 172 for thorough
bred. green or qualified hunters.
Montpelier Tortuity and Montpelier
| Geraldine won the blue ribbon In class
| 7s. pair Of novice harness horses, and
tho Montpelier Farms entry wor
fourth place In the class for three har.
snes horses,
Yesterday Montpelier Farms entrie'
won prizes In the hackney classes
MoutpelIer Ailsa was second In clas'
2a for hackney f,iiies. three-yesr olds
Montpelier Beau won nfst prize II
class II for hackney staiiions two
year-olds ana Montpelier Fortitud'
| won Ur0t pTlAS iVt hn.nh'y sN"'''
stations. Montpelier entries won sec
ond and third prizes In class IL, three
OF get Of same hackney stallion. an'
third place in class -. pairs OF bar
ness horses. Montpelier Beau II re
servo for the challenge cup for th'
best hackney In the show. the cup e
be won twice by the same horse be
fore becoming tho property OF tn
winner.
Dlwyns Farm's Cssslls Dictate
won frst prize In class 40, pony stal
lions for tho championship, and CUT
PIE won third prize In class t57. ponle
unds- saddle.
In class It's. qualified hunters "a
The pen jump, Toxcatcher Farms 81
yer Tip won first prize and the sam
horse won second place In class 16
qualified hunters. middiewcight.
Wilmington horses werc again reI
resentcd among tho winners at II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
sLoP NAG WINS "A BLUE.
Army Drudge Jumps Into Fame as
New York Horse Show.

New York. Nov. 17.---Tron the
shafts of a garbage wagon At Fort
Riley. Kan. g. chestnut geldIng dubbed
submersible by n buck private, who
sometimes promoted him TO laundry
wagon. ieaped into fame mt the Ma
tionai Horse show yesterday a. a blue
ribbon winner. capturing tho coveted
r. Ambrose Clark championship cup
for chargers. lightweight champion
ship for chargers and tho challenge
cup for army saddle horses.
Tho event was a competitive test
for army horses ridden by of1cers IN
full equipment. olanking sabres AND
other regalia- Major John A. Barr,
had tho mount on Submersble.
The laundry horse, now 7 years old
still might hsve been going tho routine
rounds At tho fort but for the eye Of
lover Of horses, who saw his posslbill
| tics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
BOBBY BARRETT AND MORAN
TO CLASH THANKSGIVING DAY

Philadelphia. Nov. 17.-"Bobby''
Barrett Of Clifton Heights, Pa, and
Pal" Moran. New Orleans, light
weights, have been matched for an
eight-round bout on Thanksgiving
Day it was learned yesterday. The
bout will take place at the Arena. for
merly known as the Ice Palace. in
West PHILADELPHIA.