davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

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Frers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Daily Radio Program
WIZ. Nrwnrk 600 meter.l

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psiinT eonrs lIas Come" "DcHrn." a
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k.t., so,rsno. Thprs.on Noe. piano
sbn~n tFlsee ."rho World Is WAIT.
for the sun~iae
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New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Weather Report

Sun fises - o. u sun sets ... y = RI
Moon rises $50 o m Moon sets t67 ? ~
Local Torccast.-Falr to-day and to-
morrow; riaing temperature, moderate
northwest wirfa
Local Onicial E~cori.-Th. following
official record shows temperature during
the laff fwenfy.f0ur hours On comparison
with the cores ponlilg date Of lasf year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

~ '''. go" q 0 -" = IT, - -
General Weather Conditions
WASHlNGTON. June - "A disturbance
of marked intensity had ifa cenfer tonight
near Block Island. q. I whence 30 Will
W1f" norfhalafHard 30 The Caraf.ar
rsfiiins province during the next thirty
flN hours Another disturbance was over
fh' western Canadian provinces. Pressure
Wss high ana rising over fh~ region %
fne lakes. The r0rfFal valleys and nl The
Tacifc Coast. There have been general
falLs within fne l1ff tw@nty-four hours IN
iha Atlantic and .as' Glf states and a.
widely scattered points ia the Sorfhwea'
N0lfrHf" f~mg"rffur" prevailed during
to-day generally cast ~ tho MifElsslgYl.
rf4o hHofil4llr warm weather continued
over fhe plains states sni The Rocky
Mountains arl plateau region.
clearing weather fo-mofrow ard fair
weather Friday with rlfirg temretatur@
.n che Atlantic states Tho weather VIII
b. generally fair Thursfny and Friday.
Vlfh gradually flsing temperature In the
south and east Atlantic Glis states The
snt Friday. except that showers are prob
able N Florida and along tho east Gulf
ccaa' in Tsurefs~c. the Ohio Valley ana
the lower lake rcTion The weather viii 30
fair tomorrow and Friday. with rising
ten pefature
Forecast by Dlstriefs-Esrt-rn New
York eastern PenrnivhniA and New Jor-
sey-Fair Thursday and Friday. fislng
southern New Englans-Fair Thursday
and Friday. warmer
Thufslav anl FRIDAY, rising temperature.
Western pcaraviraria ard weftefn New
YORK -rair Thsssday and Friday. warmer
FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
ORIENTAL RUGS at HALF Price, To-
Printed Dress Fabrics

"YOGUE"
The Dress Goods Salons arc
featuring printed fabricS m inc
smartest designs and colors-
a. most reasonable prices.
Printed Fil-t Eponge,
$3.75 I'D.
Stunning floral patterns, with
tho quality Of color found in
hand painted fabrics.
Printed Dress Linen,
ti.35 and $l.6S yd-
French weave and handker-
chief. stripes and dots on white
grounds.
Printed All-wool French
Ch,llis, q5e and Sl25 I'D.
All.wool Paisley design,
American make, Sl.i0 yd.
English Prints and ChintI
in quaint designs, 45e I'd.
Printed Silk and-eotton
Cropes. CSC I'd.
Printed Chiffon Voile',
49e, 75e yd.
Printed Cotton La Chine.
d8c yd.
Printed Irish Dimities, SOC I'd
Printed English Ss,een, e5e yd.
Dress Goods Salons
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Fine Examples Of
English
NeedLepoint
included in this
Sale of Reproduction Furniture

BELMAISON brought this needepont from
England, where it had been made from rare old ds'
signs. Those frames that were not made n Eng
land were made here of selected wood so that eacn
piece would be an authentic copy Of an antique Of
great value and much distinction.
Queen Anne eloye-soat-nustrated-g Sl,li5
now $3.50.
Set Of early Georgian dinng-room or dTaw
ing-room chairs-copy Of old set now IN posse
sion of the Duke of Leeds-was $500 now S2,oOV.
Two Queen Anne armchairs with walnut frames
one 1928, $3.50. The other was SOoo'
now S400
Chinese Chippendale armchair Of mahogany
covered with English needepoint in unusual psL-
tern of red and gray on back-was $500, now 500.
Two rbbon-back Chippendae chairs, covered
with petit pont-were S625 each now Si2O eaen'
Fourth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

The next story: The yenturesone
Little Wood Mouse"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Barometer Rcidinrs
a. n. 1855 8 u. 1's5fsp m -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
The Haskin Letter 81 s : 2s:4a
THEY R O BIG OUT WEST

teeth-seemed to have no great effect
upon height and weight, although chill
dren so afflicted were shorter and light
err than the average. ricketts, and NAL
nutrition, however, were shown by
marked deficiencies, malnutrition re-
sulting in children an inch and two
thirds below average height and nearly
three and one-half pounds below aver
age weight.
In thousands of American homes.
DR.. Emmett Hollis books on the rearing
of children are the standard textbooks
of the nursery. It may be of comfort
to parents whose children fail to come
up to DIR. Hollis weight and height
averages to know that the Children's
Year averages do not come up to them
either. DIR. Hollis averages are based
on the measurements Of a relatively
small number of children brought to
him in his private practice. In fact,
other standard tables of measurements
for children show averages higher than
the new averages obtained by the
Children's Bureau. The reason prob
ably is that the averages ascertained by
individuals are affected to some extent
by the unconscious. selection of better
physical types. The Children's Year
averages. based on the measurements
of nearly 100000 children from all
sorts OF homes and from every section
of the United States, represent the true
cross-section of American childhood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
ORDERS FORT LANDS
PUT UNDER CONTROL
OF SECRETARY FALL
Presidential Decree Takes Base
ball Grounds From Mill
tary Reserve.
.necial to The Tribune.

ItFCt ~ iHF
Miles City. Sept. S.-Under the au..
thority of section 1 of the act 81
July 5. 1884, President Warren g.:
Harding. on July %. 1922, ordered
that ali lands of the Fort keogh mil
itary reservation, near here, lying east
of the present channel Of the Tongue
river. a portion of the lands originally
reserved from the public domain for
military purposes, be transferred TO the
department of the interior and placed
under the control of that department
for disposal as provided in the act re-
ferred to or as otherwise provided by
law.
A copy of the national executive or
der has been received here by the
local chamber of commerce and the
land described includes the whole of the
island occupied by the Twilight
league grounds and the municipal free
camp location. This is the land which
Miles City has been endeavoring to &C
auire for a number of years, which Is
considered of sufficient size to accom-
modate the county fair and annual
roundup locations.
While the land figuring in the trans
fer is now under the jurisdiction and
disposal of the interior department.
it is understood that it will not be
| opened to private entry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

gone without for a long time. AS
we begin to bask in the sunshine
of this new prosperity, it is we'll
to give some thought to how we
are going to build up as a com
munity. It is a time when the old,
old lesson needs to be taught and
retaught. We really do not know
how much we a help ourselves
until we try. How wonderfully
we would prosper if every single
person who has his habitation here
by the Falls of the Missouri would
do every bit Of the merchandising
that he possibly can inside of the
city limits. If we could get into
our trading a motto such as is used
to advertise the scenic beauties of
the west-"See America First" If
we could use another motor read
ing this way-See the home mer-
chant first-how the money would
pile up in our banksi How happy
the merchants would be and the
buyer would be just as we'll Off
probably a great deal better off.
The Tribune proposes as a mot
to for the fall of 1922: See the
Lz-> ~n.vSdar< firefv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
CUTTING THE WEEDS.

THE city council has been CIV
i ing consideration to the pow
ers which it may possess and the
d%esirability of cutting weeds upon
vacant lots in the city. We hope
the council will go ahead with this
work-at any rate, until it finds
out how far it may proceed in a
wholesome cleaning up OF this
kind. 1t doesn't amount to much
if we have three or four lots we'll
kept and then one next door grow
ing up with big weeds, which 60
TO seed and blow owe the whole
country. Hardly anything can be
done for the same expenditure
which will add as much to the gen
eral appearance of the city as the
cutting of weeds and the cleaning
of vacant lots. 1t is a reasonable
thing for any property owner to
do and the city ought to carry
forward the work where the prop
erty owner will not comply with
regulations in this regard, If 1t
can possibly do so.
Great Falls does not wish to
lose its ambition of being the bes'
kept city in the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

We hear it currently reported that
some of them wish to get outside
of the three-mile limit for other
purposes than sightseeing. This
may be more or less unqueneh-
able desire on their part but at
the same time the government
doesn't need to take all the avail
able cash that it has for publicity
and use it urging people to spend
their money over in Europe rather
than for a pleasant sojourn at the
beautiful places in their own coun-
try.
There is an impression that the
shipping board is a pet of the pres
ident and his administration. The
full page advertisements appearing
in the magazines just now nigh,
indicate that this is true. Anyway
there will be a considerable protes,
60 up as time goes on if the gov.
eminent continues to advertise for
eisn tickets and endeavors to gel
the major portion of its other pub.
licity free.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
R~ASEBALL-HOW
ABOUT 1T?

WYE HEAR the talk going around
w in many places that Montana
should have a baseball league in
1928. We hear men and women
talking about 1t who are not fans
who just enjoy the great national
American game and who would like
to see 1t put on again in proper
shape at the home grounds.
IF Montana is to have a baseball
league next year, the matter ought
to be given quite careful considera-
ton. Business arrangements should
be sensible. The business manage
ment should be put in the hands OF
men who can carry out the details
successfully as we'll as enjoy the
game. The old Northwestern league
was too cumbersome and too ex-
pensive. Too much money was
spent in railroad fare.
If we are going to have a Mon
tana league, to our mind six or
eight clubs could be arranged
around a triangle. Suppose you
start at Great Falls and then to
Lewistown and then to Billings and
then to Bozeman and Livingston
! perhaps the two combined, and
then to Helena and then to Mis-
soula and then to Butte and then
to Anaconda and then back to
| Great Falls. There would not be
many long jumps. There would be
a lot of fun for our people and they
need to have some fun. Things
have been pretty prosy for a NUM-
Der of years.
If we can get enough prosperity
The Tribune is for a state base
ball league next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
City Lets Contract
to Further Paving
on Resident Street

Special to The Tribune.
Whitefish, Sept. S.-Centract has
been awarded by the city council for
the extension of the present paving
into the residential district on Central
avenue between Third and Fifth
streets. This improvement is ordered
in accordance with the wishes of the
interested property owners and plans
are being considered to make the new
paved district one Of the most attract
i've streets in the city.
The street intersections will be sol
idly paved. while the streets will be
improved with boulevard space in the
center. allowing 10 feet of paving on
each side of the boulevard. The boule-
ward will be planted to trees, shrubs
and grass. Completion of the project
will make the street the principal
south entrance to the city.
The paving will be of the same type
as in the business district, reinforced
concrete. Curbing will be installed
along with the paving and this will per
nit the development of the boulevard
strips between the curb and the prop
erty lines. This viii complete five
blocks of paving on Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
THIS RUSH FOR EUROPE.

WYE OFTEN hear the financiers
w say of late that America is
the richest country in the world.
The newspapers SC far as we know
believe that the %financier is telling
the truth. We also hear another
remark on the part of the publisher
that the United States tries to get
more free publicity than any other
customer who comes into the
newspaper office. Uncle Sam
seemed to get it into his head dur
ing the war that it was all right
for him to pay everybody else but
that the newspaper should help him
carry on his business without rec
ompense. In the stress of strife,
the publisher was long suffering
and even said that he was willing
to go the limit in this regard. An
impression, however, is now get
ting abroad that the government
ought to pay for its advertising
just like everybody else.
Speaking of such publicity, the
people of the west have another
complaint which we have heard
voiced on several occasions. The
government at Washington is
spending a large amount of money
urging people to buy tickets or
liners, under the jurisdiction of thu
shipping board, but it cannot seen
to find any money for advertising
the beautiful places in America
where our people could go ane
spend their money at home. 1t Is
probably all right for Americans
to 60 abroad if they wish, to do SO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
SEE THE HOME MERCHANT
FIRST.

1T SOUNDS good--it sounds like
1 old times-the day by day re-
ports that are now coming into
The Tribune through its publicity
and advertising departments. The
long time of patient waiting is ap-
parently at an end. The Great
Falls merchants are again selling
merchandise briskly. The best
part of it is these statements ap-
pear to apply to nearly all lines OF
trade-dry goods, shoes, furniture,
clothing and others. There may
be some exceptions, but the whole
situation looks decidedly better.
Our information is that last Satur-
day was the biggest merchandising
day this city has enjoyed for many
many months.
Now, then, it would appear that
the winter of commercial discon'
tent is merging into spring. The
crop money is finding its way into
the arteries of trade already. There
is practically no unemployment
One thing is sure, tic people need
merchandise. Many of them have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Love Tangle Ends
With Bullet Hole
in Mans Shoulder
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
L~ethbridge, Alta. Sept s.-Glenn
Lathrop, a young farmer operating east
of the city. and a former student of the
Washington State Agricultural college,
was shot in the shoulder Tuesday
evening by q young woman named Is
abel Crowder. who after firing at Lath-
rop, claimed TO be her %fiancee, attempt
ed to end her life by taking an over
dose of turpentine.
Both are in a local hospital. The
shooting affray is said to be the Sc
duel to a love affair covering a period
of some weeks past. The girl is under
arrest. She is too weak to make a
statement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
CORN IN MONTANA.

Just a few years ago-zprobably
about five years >~ago-there
were some small exhibits of corn
at the Montana state fair, we be-
lieve ftom Custer and Rosebud
counties. Corn had been planted in
this state at a few other places.
The writer remembers quite dis
tinctly, after looking at the exhib-
its mentioned, being called crazy
in the head for making a prophecy
that Montana would in a short time
become a real corn producing
state.
The question was a debatable one
at that time as to whether or not
the prophet was crazy. The charge
has now been absolutely with
drawn. We find the department
of agriculture of this state estirnat-
ing that the commonwealth will
produce more than six million
bushels of corn in this year, 1922.
What brought this aboute Two
things, probably. In the first place,
the farmer, quick to take note OF a
profitable and possible crop, began
to see what he could do in many of
the counties after corn production
had been we'll established in such
counties as Rosebud. In the sec
ond place, the exhibits of corn kept
growing at the state fair. And
right here it is we'll to note how
valuable an annual exhibition like
the Montana state fair Is when 1t
promotes or substantially helps to
bring about such a wonderful ad-
as has been gained during
the last five years in the produe-
ton of corn. When you hear some
body saying that the state fair
doesn't amount to anything, the ar
gunent here presented is conclu-
sive to the contrary.
The state fair led the way in ex-
hibiting the production of corn. 1t
was soon followed by the annual
display of the different varieties
of corn produced in this state at
Miles City. That exhibition has
grown into a substantial and per-
manent institution. 1t has been
wonderfully helpful.
Now we note that another corn
show is to be held at Malta, Mon
tsna. We commend the project.
We hope it will be a success. Corn
is probably produced profitably
now in about half of the counties
of the state. The end is not yet
We hope that the corn show to be
held in Malta this year may be
successful and that it will have
large attendance.
The production of corn wall not
stop at six million bushels in this
state. We shall not be at all sur
prised if the number of bushels OF
corn raised in Montana shall equal
the number of bushels of oats pro
duced in the state five years from
rnxu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
CLOSE RACES
DECIDED BY FINAL
Count Of BALLOTS
Republican Nominee for Treas
urer Wins Out by Small Mar
gin; One Wins by Nine.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Sept. S.-The official taou-
lation of the votes cast in the primary
election in Blaine county has been
made by the canvassing board in Chi
nook, and their figures do not ma
t~erially change the totals that were
made last week. The only offices IN
which there was any doubt were that
of treasurer on the republican ticket
and attorney on the democratic ticket.
Erwin Rolfe won out by 20 votes IN
the former and Bottomly won out in
the latter by 9 votes. Noyes was
elected surveyor on both the .repub-
lican and democratic tickets. The wet
candidates on the state ticket received
very little encouragement In this
county.
Mrs. Lura B. Newton. who was one
of the candidates for county superin-
tendent of schools who lost out in the
primary election, announces that she
is going to be a candidate on the indie
pendent ticket at the general election.
Even though she lost by a good num-
Der of votes, she is of the opinion that
she has a good chance to win out In
the general election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
School Enrolment
Grows in kalispell;
Employ 81 Teachers
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. Sept. S.-City schools
opened Tuesday with an enrolment of
988, or 1874 less than the maximum
enrolment for the preceding year.
In addition TO the city schools, st
Matthew'S Catholic school also begah
it's school year with a registration OF
125. which is somewhat higher thar IN
1921.
In the city school 80 teachers are
employed, in addition TO the principal
and tbe central office staff, and in the
St Matthews the work is In charge of
six Sisters of Mercy.
Both enrollments will be materially
increased with the return of families
who are still detained on ranches, but
who maintain homes in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Lower Assessment
Reduces County to
Fifth Class Rating

K~alispell. Sept. S.-Due to a slight
change in the assessed valuation, Flat
head county drops to a county OF the
fifth class on January ] next.
For some years past the county has
been Just above the line. The assessed
valuation between 100000 and
SIS, 500, 900. This year. due to a slight
shrinkage all along the line, the valu-
alton dropped to S14, 100000, and, ac-
cording to the state law, the change
becomes effective automatically.
The only effect of the change will
be a decrease in the salaries OF some
of the newly elected county officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
FIGURES ON ALL OFFICES

Special to The Tribune;
Chinook, Sept. S.-The official AN
vass of the ballots cast IN the recent
urinary election in Blaine county
give the nominations to the following
republican candidates:
State representative, D. c. Kenyon
county commissioner, George e. Bar
Der; sheriff. Ed Blackwood; treasurer
Erwin Rolfe; clerk and recorder,
Vernon Butler; county attorney, D. l.
blackstone: county superintendent OF
schools. Minnie f. Moore; assessor
Tom Christensen; coroner, Herman
kuper.
Democratic - State representative,
Harry r. Bauer; county commissioner
lanes C~laridge; sheriff, G. W. Fleming:
treasurer, James Mccoy; county clerk
and recorder, Joseph 0stle; county at
torney. r. V. Bottomly; s~uperlntend'
ent Of schools, G.. H. Williams; as
SCISSOR, Andrew Christensen; surveyor
G. r. Moves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Pine Hills Acreage
Yields Over Thirty
Bushels as Average
Special TO The Tribune.

pptLIdI 10 IUH TIUUut.
Miles City. Sept. S.-W. J. O'Brien,
a farmer residing in the Pine Hills
country, threshed 1924 bushels per
acre Of No. 1 wheat from a field on
his farm, according to Austin Knapp,
who made q brief business visit to the
city here recently.
The yield on the O'Brien farm is
considered as being exceptional, and
the farmers in the Pine Hills section
of the county are expecting yields IN
proportion. says Mr.. Knapp.
T%hreshing operations are just be-
ginning, he says. and the prospects
generally are for an unusal record.
judging from the results already OBJ
tanned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Schools Open Monday
in Williston; Expect
Record Attendance

Special to TIE Tribune.
Williston, \. D., Sept. S.-The WI
liston schools will open Monday, Sep
tember II. and a record attendance is
expected in all departments, except l
the high school, where the
will be somewhat reduced By the higher
tuition charge for nonresident stu
dents made necessary because of the
crowded condition of the school and
the great cost of maintenance.