davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06

Catherine Sellers. of Washington,
D. c.. and Camille Kelley, of Memphis.
Tenn, are the only two women in the
United States to hold the position of
juvenile court Judges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06

Whim is no guide to food needs,
especially for children. Young
sters can be taught to like the
foods good for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
TIMELY HINTS

Says Sam: So live that folks
won't whisper at your funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06

Oh SILVER, my brothers, and shake
At the fate of the land-mining JAKE
Who won't fertilize
And who loudly denies
That the farmer must put if he'll
take!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06

Every dead ear of corn means
900 missing stalks. Test seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06

/ tice class as part of the club program
was requested by several of the mem
bers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06

Sweet or sour milk is about
equally good for poultry, but it
ought always to be the same. You
can keep sour milk sour, but you
can't always keep sweet milk
sweet.
A good teacher is worth more to
a community than the price of the
finest school building that can be
put up.
Each quail on your farm is worth
five dollars to you, say government
entomologists who have been figur-
ing on the expensive appetites OF
the bugs quail eat.
Hatch chicks early: the heavy
breeds by May; the light breeds
by May Is.
Five pounds of nitrate of soda
per orchard tree has increased
yield $50 percent, in some in,
stances.
mo legacy is so rich as hon
esty."-Shakespeare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
Toilet Goods Special

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

last night.
pike was n man ~ extraordinarily
violent language. Consequent no
doubt, on the restraint OF having to
write always In printable language.
his vocal discussion 81 the subjects
on which ne wrote was mainly -
unprintable. lie spoke Of trade
unionlsts always as those swine and
dogs" and of the members Of tho Gov.
eminent as those dogs and swine
swine and dogs being refined and
temperate euphuisms for tho epithets
MIR. Pike actually employed.
However he heard sabro's stumb-
ling periods tolcrantiy out and toler.
antly dealt with him.
Excuse me. sabre. but that sort
Of stuffs absolutely fatal--fatai. It's
simply compounds. Compromise.
The most fatal defect IN the English
character"
Sabre happened 10 be stout enough
on this particular point That's just
what It isn't. Precisely what IL isn't
loathc compromise. More than any
thing. Compromise Is accepting a
little OF what you know 20 be wrong
In order to get little OF what you
imagine to be right"
Pike made swift note In short.
hand on his blotting pad. Exactly.
Well7"
Wei. that's just the opposite to
what | mean. ! mean accepting. adj.
hitting. what you know TO be right"
pike smote his hand upon the blot.
ting pad. But. damn Il, those dogs
and swine never are right"
There you aref' said Sabre.
And there they were, shouting.
smashinR: and Sabre could not do
either and retired dlsmayed from the
arenas ~ both
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

This time the Twins got over the
Chocolate Mountain safely. No more
slipping. No more sliding back.
Jack Frost and North Wind. with
their cold breaths. kept the noun.
tain as hard as an Eskimo pie, and
Twelve Toes was furious. He put
his watch crystal back In It's case
-ith a great snap and ground his
awful teeth. II thought I had them
that time. sure" he ragged.
He went into his cave and got out
his spygiass and took a good look.
When he discovered that tire Twins
were not only safe but that the
rsveling had disappeared from the
record. he was completely beside
himself.
Only two more mountains and the
Seven Valleys Ieftr' he shrieked.
"T1l have to see TO II that each one
In harder to cross than the last"
Well. Nancy and Nick started up
the Five.and.ten-centst Mountain
with light hearts. II did seem AZ
tho most Of tileir troubles we're over
at Last They had no idea OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
MAGIC MONEY
Wed better not stop" said NICK

, awful things Twelve Toes was plan.
ming.
Nancy looked around In pleased
surprise. "Oh. Nick. this Ia a lovely
place" she cried. Just seel There
ore stores everywhere. and all OF
them have signs which say Nothing
Over Ten Cents"
WED better not stop" declared
Nick. but his eyes had spied some
thing In a window and his voice did
not sound ms tho he meant g. There
are some dandy fishhooks." he said.
Lets take "a peep"
He shifted the record TO .he other
arm and slipped his hand into his
trousers pocket. Suddenly his Fin.
gers touched something. why" he
said. II didn't know had any
money. Here's diner He held II
up proudly.
And I've dime. too" cried
Nancy. reaching into her own little
apron pocket.
Twelve Toes had put them there
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Violet had never seen Paul angry
before. Under his look, the words
she was about to repeat died on her
lips. He beckoned TO the waiter,
paid the bill. saw TO her wraps and
guided her 20 the street before she
realized what was happening.
He said nothing until they came TO
a street lamp
NOW I can rec your face he said
In an ominously quiet tone. you
are either mad. or joking In way |
will not stand from anyone"
II am not joking" said Violet.
"For some incomprehensible reason,
George Barray is Interested In your
wife. Her youth. her palvette--
something. When she Is by. he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
POLLY amd PAUL amd Paris
CHAPTER LIx-THE TELLING OF A TALE
BY Too Beckiey
fc,vyv,sht. 1874. ~ The Seattle siar,

no eyes for me. for anyone. because
she--she--well, suppose II amuses
herr
She stopped abruptly. They walked
slowly on.
"VioIct--you'vc got to say less
than that. or more. Either You are
talking absolute rot, or you are with.
holding something"
"Oh. am ~ Listen, then. you
shall hear II ALL"
She told the story OF the studio
party. Everything she said was
true. She dealt In facts. But there
are ways OF making facts look pretty
much as the teller wants them 10.
Emphasis here. reserve there. "a with.
holding OF certain details, Tire play
ing UP unduly OF others Her mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

rative was skilifully told. leaving
herself in the role of the deeply in
jured one. Her desertion by Polly
and Barray was exaggerated. Yet
Polly herself had she been there.
would have been at loss 10 put Il in
"A better light
II had walked and hunted all
night" finished Violet. II hated to
arouse my maid Mt dawn. and de-
cided TO stop In at your flat, wash up
and have Polly give me a cup OF
coffee before going home. But at
q o'clock she still had not come inl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

same breath as a person like my.
self"
Polly is" he ignored her inter.
ruption, perfectly certain to tell
me the whole story as soon as / see
her"
A hard smile crossed Violet's face,
drawing her lips down at one corner.
Without seelng her, Paul knew that
she lifted her eyebrows and shrugged
as she answered. Perhaps. Perhaps
not"
He refused 10 prolong the CONVEX
sation. If Polly had only been at
homel How he longed to hear from
her lips ne story OF the party-of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

You needn't glover at me. Il Is the
truth. / waited. She came
they came, she and George Barray---.
at 4 Remember. am relating facts.
not fancics. You insisted on the
whole truth; now you know II. /
make no comments. pass no judg-
ments."
You had better not" said Paul.
You know perfectly well Polly IL no
more in your way than-than am.
Polly is---'
"A paragon. of course" cut In
Violet mot to be mentioned in this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

the strange homecoming with Barray
In the early morning.
YEARLY he put Violet into her cab
and said good night.
Good night" she answered. a look
OF suilen anger ON her face. Yours
very Disguised with me. no doubt. my
friend. But II you do not believe I
speak the truth. you have only to
ask that nice concierge Of yours
about that morning. She was also
there--when they came home"
Paul was too furious to reply. He
turned abruptly and tramped in the
direction OF his house.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
:$$3se3 }, Il R|;'''!,: !.
y o. Ryf1Nbel c land 4
Page SAT
SAM

ould Pig tack ou--justi what II would be.
an, ,.o,, q, bar n, a,x .'rfey fast
thinEy a OF as uiey eo"a pu o'" "'
great surprise You notice. It's always the
90. a, ,,. ,.o,,o NJ u.r there
attacked hrs~ ~ was "''' "'o e'e"'"
-. - -. -. 80, us first. and who drove
-. -. -. u,,. ,o,.. =. ~. awny ands
-.
.-y.r us.A.. ,..r, ,n. cali
a.. - 80, fairly no, an, =, tho
and sefous ""na o'"e 'o' '''
"a. 80. L.. ,,an N ,.., avav mischief Uncle Sam shot him.
and catching child Libby he said
arm ran toward some posts I'm that old
for his and hide
a the Others and
"shc reached that polnt and
THAT bridge mother
n close a before
this sam
he
champ chief and
his that a regular
reached fiairbreadh
again capps.
Presently when back
mother
reached the Father grabbed about
n did l bout
whatever danger poniosg she suddenly
threatened-they o didn't TO BE Continued
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
CLAIM LARGE SUM
SAVED FOR STATE
BY BOARD RULING
! ;ppers Benfited More Than
$4,000, 900 by Refusal to
Allow Higher Rates, Said.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena. Aug: THAT shippers of
Montana have been saved over So
in the time increased rates
have been collected by the American
Railway Express but which increases
were never made effective in Montana
through the refusal of the Montana
railroad commission TO approve of
them. is the statement made by the
commission.
1t was in August and October. 1920.
that the rates on interstate as well as
on interstate traffic in many of the
states of the union were increased 70
per cent. At this time the express
company p~etitioned for similar in
creases in Montana but its applica-
ton was suspended by the railroad
commission and after full investigation
and a public hearing the application
was denied on the grounds that Mon
tana intrastate business was already
paying its just proportion of trans
portation charges.
The matter has not yet been finally
disposed of but the Montana commits
sion is authority for the statement
that had it authorized the imposition
of the % per cent increase in the
fall of 1920 the people of Montana
would have been obliged to pay addi-
tional express charges during the 20
months ending July 81. 1922. amount
ing to over S3.O10,O0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
COURT CONSIDERS
INJUNCTION SUIT
AGAINST SH0PMEN
Federal Judge Bourquin Hears
Evidence in Proceedings
Brought by Milwaukee.

Helena. Aug. 2.-(By The Associated
Press. AFTER the reading Of a num-
Der of ~affidavits in United States dis
trict court Tuesday morning by defend
ants in the injunction proceedings insti-
tuted by the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company against railroad
shopfhen on strike. points involved
were taken under Amusement by Judge
George NJ. Bourquin. This hearing
was temporarily suspended last We'd
nesday morning on petition OF the de-
tense counsel. who desired time in
which to procure additional testimony.
As in the case of the Great North
ern Railway company against the strik-
ing shopmen. in which an injunction
against the shopmen was recently is
sued, the plaintiff company in this
case alleged interference by the strik-
ing shopmen with the carrying of Unit
ed States mail and interstate COM
merPe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Aug. THAT the state
prison at Deer Lodge. under the man
agement Of Governor Dixon and War
den Potter. is now and for more than
a year past has been exceeding the ap-
preparation made for its maintenance
by more than $1,000 per month and
that no such II saving is being made IN
its conduct as represented by Governor
Dixon in his speeches. is the state
ment given ont Wednesday by the
Montana Democratic club. after a long
conference with State Accountant r.
E. Stewart. who is alleged to have
furnished the figures being used by
Governor Dixon.
Governor Dixon has been telling his
audiences that under Conley 1t cost
$325,42j to conduct the prison for II
months ending May I, 1921, while 1t
has cost under Potter only S1S2,932.
a saving" say the governor, OF
S142, 400.
Figures Are Short
State Accountant f. T.. Stewart ad-
mitted to the secretary of the Demo
cratic club that the figures being used
by the governor were furnished by hlm
and did not represent the entire cost
of maintaining the prison, but were
only payments made during the
months from May /, 1921, to May L,
1922"
The state accountant called atten-
ton to the heading on the audit
which he furnished Governor Dixon
and said 1T says disbursements made
during the following months and Toes
not represent the costs.
Admissions made by State Account
ant Stewart are TO the effect that the
figures used by the governor are not
correct as to the costs. First, they do
not show that Warden Potter re-
ceived $4,000 worth of supplies from
Conley. which are charged to the for
mer administration and not taken into
consideration when making up the dis
bursements by Potter. Second, that
Conley is charged with pay rolls which
were afterward paid back to the penn
Tertiary funds by the state highway
commission. Third. that water bills
and others for the prison have not
been charged into the list of ~dishurse-
ments made by Potter.
Prison in Red"
According to the figures Of the state
accountant being used by Governor
Dixon. Warden Potter has "~disbursed'
in II months SIS. 3 II. and it is adj
mitted By the state accountant that
this is not the entire cost.
The legislature appropriated only
$780, 500 for each 12-month period,
which makes the penitentiary in the
red" or shows it costing more than
$1,000 per month in excess of the Up
preparation made by the legislature.
The civilian help has been reduced
as the state brick yard in Deer Lodge
is closed and other activities formerly
carried on BY Conlcy are ut a stand
still and the state is paying from S13
to SIS per thousand for brick formerly
made at the prison for $3.50 and 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
MARKET IMPROVES
Nz|NCS STOCKS;
EXPECT SHORTAGE
Consumption Increases in Late
Months With Price Rang
ing Close to 6 Cents.
Special to The Tribune.

Butte. Aug. Zinc ore, which
aroused little interest among Occur
dAlene operators in the last few years,
is likely to improve in importance soon.
according to New York reports. II is
believed a few months 6 that the flu
ture OF zinc was a year or two re-
moved. Recent advances in the price
of the metal from ) Is cents a pound
on May Is to 5A cents last week, and
a prediction that it will reach 8 cents,
suggest that profit may accrue from
its sale earlier than was anticipated.
Stocks of slab zinc were 29.516 short
shipments for the first half of this
year. according to the Wall Street
Journal. This compares with 66, sos
on Jan. /. 1922, and 94.5o4. July 81.
1921. Shortage of zinc is a strong
probability within 60 days. owing to
low coal supplies at smelters.
Increased consumption in the last
three months reflects the entry of gal
vanizers and brass companies into the
market or a large scale. Until recently
consumption of galvanizers was only
about a half as much zinc as they were
using, as most of their needs they We're
filling from stocks of scrap brass.
These are practically exhausted. while
galvanizers during recent weeks have
begun to buy with some approach to
pre-war demand.
Sh~et consumption is good, and il is
estimated that rolled zinc will account
for about u per cent of the 1922 con
sumption. Zinc oxide and general pig
ment demand is also strong. Cons
quently. while a considerable part OF
recent buying is no doubt to build IN
stocks at plants. July shipments viii
probably total we'll over the average
for the first six months of the year.
The ending of the coal strike will help
consumption fully as much as produc-
ton. Consequently it is believed the
price will remain during the second
half of the year between 5.15 and &
cents a pound. East st. Louis. com
pared with the pre-war average of
SIS cents a pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

By
J. HASKZN
SOILS OF THE OLD COUNTRY.

soils of old Bohemia are almost iden-
teal with those Of southeast Pennsyl-
Iyania. known as Chester soils; and that
| the soils Of southern Germany re-
semble the best part of Kentucky. the
Shenandoah valley of Virginia and the
Lebanon and Cumberland valleys of
Pennsylvania. With all the variety of
soils in this country immigrants of
Germany and Bohemia have settled in
regions where the soils are similar to
those at home. This may account to
some extent for the success Of the Ger
man farmers in the east.
Greece Like Arizona
Few of us have ever thought of the
soil of Greece as being anything like
land in this country, yet there is a par
allel. DIR. Marbut compares the soils
of Greece to those lei Tucson, Ariz.
In both regions the soils are reddish
in color and have a hardpan subsoil.
Crops are meager there because of
producing their W grain, wine and
oil. and sitting under their own fig
trees. and the farmers of Greece still
grow grapes. olives, figs and wheat.
Crops are meager there because of
the climate. The rainfall of Athens is
only about II inches, and it all falls
III Whit. lttiSdItOh Is difllOSt 1IUlUS-
sible because there are no rivers from
which sufficient water can be taken.
When you have n country that is too
dry to grow alfalfa, grass or clover,
there is not much that can be done to
rotate crops.
DIR. Marbut expects to make chem
ical analyses of $50 soils samples he
has brought from Europe. and he says
that analyses of the Greek and other
soils may show differences that his OBJ
servations in Europe did not reveal.
DIR. Marbut spent several days col
lecting samples and studying the old
soils on the higher part of the Roman
Campagna. Much of the land about
Rome is poor. However, there are
soils near the city. mostly south and
some to the east. that have been farm
ed for many centuries and still pro-
duce good crops of alfalfa and wheat.
Little livestock is produced and ap-
parently very little fertilizer used.
Samples of soil from alfalfa and wheat
fields along the Appian Way were
brought back for analysis.
European civilization was developed
on poor soils and the people of western
Europe have struggled for centuries
with the soil problem. DIR. Marbut says.
In this part of Europe the first attempt
to improve farm land came through
the discovery that animal manures en-
rich soil. Then they discovered that
by resting the soil one year in three
production would be increased. That
was the beginning of the three-field
system of feudal times.
Even that did o solve the problem
of raising crops on impoverished soil.
Eventually man discovered that by
growing grass he not only helped the
soil but he could feed more livestock
and so have more animal waste to put
on the soil. The latest stage in soil
history was the discovery of chemical
fertilizers. about - years ago.
Now there are soil bureaus and ex-
perts. DIR. Marbut of our government
bureau of soils is a member of the
international conference of sod scien-
fists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
THE MONTANA COAL
SITUATION

1T is high time the citizensN.o of
4 Montana were taking an inter
est in the coal situation. In the
organization formed at Washington
for the purpose of caring for the
coal needs of the various states,
Montana was left out Of the organ
ization. 1t is apparently the view
of people down east that Montana
can take care Of its own coal needs.
1t can no doubt with proper organi-
and effort. But there seems
to be no sign of either organization
Or effort toward getting ready a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03

supply of coal for next winter. we
are now in the month of August.
No coal has been dug in the state
for months. In thirty days from
now we may have weather that re-
quires coal for household heat. In
sixty days we are sure to have such
need. Montana has coal mines
scattered all over the state. Scarce
ly any of them are working. Up
to date we have not suffered from
any scarcity Of coal. There must
have been an unusually large sur
plus OF mined coal when the mines
shut down. But that surplus will
not last forever. 1t must be get
ting low. Perhaps a general set
Element of the strike in the east
may come to our relief and set the
miners at work in this state again.
Then again it may be fought out to
a finish. In either event there is
going to be a shortage of coal in
this state next winter unless we
get coal production started in Mon
tana right away. With the short
age will undoubtedly come higher
prices also. The laws of supply
and demand work that way and no
regulations or statutory demands
have proved adequate in the past to
prevent the operation of the prin-
ciple. When a man owns a COM
modify that is scarce. and a dozen
people anxious to buy it from him
at any price, the price of that COM
modify goes up, whether it be hay
or coal. or labor, and laws will not
prevent it.
If we were mining coal in this'
state right now at full blast it
would be none too soon to prevent
a scarcity next winter. But W. are
not mining any coal to speak of at
this time. 1t seems to US proper to
ask what are we going to do
about it. /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Farmers Fix $3.50
as Daily Wage for
Harvest Laborers

Helena. Aug. 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Farmers of the
eastern tier Of Montana counties.
where the wheat harvest is already
under way, have agreed on $3.50 a
day as a minimum wage. %equaling
that now being paid in the Oakotas.
Advices to this effect have been
received by C.. D. Greenfield. Jr..
head of the division Of labor Of the
state department of agriculture.
from Sheridan. Valley, Dawson and
Faiion counties.
Demand for harvest laborer in
eastern Montana will be supplied as
far as possible by the federal farm
labor bureau. while the state d.
vision of labor will eudeavor to
procure harvesters from Pacific
coast states for central Montana
farmers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-03
Hail Board Votes
Fund to Meet All
Insurance Claims

ts''Osu0 U0tO08 00to1U
Helena, Aug. 2.-rhrouah action
takeA by the state board Of land
comm issloners at a meeting called
0 that purpose, farmers who shall
receive warrants against the state
naI insurance fvAd In payment for
ha'I losses sustained during the
present season will b able to cash
tne'r warrants At once without dis
count.
A. the hail fund Is supplied
through the collection Of taxes, not
available until next fall. there Is no
money In the fund with which to
pay. the $l4,500 In warrants already
authorized by the hall commits.
sioners as 4 so per cent payment
upon claims presented up to July
IS. Without cash In the fund It
would have been necessary for the
holders to have discounted the war.
rants.
Accordingly the land commits.
sioners authorized the use Of
$4,000 out Of the interest and In.
come fund Of the permanent school
moneys to invest In hall warrants
earning 6 per cent interest. These
warrants will BE- redeemabIe after
the next tax paying period at which
time tho assessments for state hail
insurance are due.