davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
STATE ATTACKS
CONTINUED From Page ons)

-.s
one cause TO Be an action in conver-
sion or on m implied contract, and
the other m action in accounting.
A lengthy argument resulted in which
the court took q hand at times until
the. question was finally decided to the
satisfaction Of counsel
s Engineer Il Called
For the purpose Of showing to what
extent, the Ay1esworth ranch was un-
der cultivation the state called A. L.
Saunders, an engineer Of the highway
commission who had made q survey
between April 4 and April 10 at the
request of t4e state. He produced a
veys and testified as to the various
fields under cultivation or which show
ed cultivation in the past. The total
area of cultivated lands was fixed BY
him at 27S.31 acres of which 1924
acres was in alfalfa, 3454 acres in
fall wheat, 17.71 acres in oat stubble.
35 acres as potato ground, 1919 acres
in fall plowing and 1852 acres in truck
gardens.
He said he was accompanied on this
survey by j., H Bonner, engineer Of
the public service commission, and A.
q. Mclean, the prison ranch foreman.
but was unable to say when this land
had been broken or what portions of it
had been under cultivation in any par
ticular year from 1909 until 1920.
p. A. Mclean, who said he had taken
charge Of ths Aylesworth ranch, June June
for a time as guard on the prison
walls, testified that all Of the lands
under cultivation last year had been
cultivated before and that he had broke
no new ground.
Dairyman on Stand
John McClintick, of Sula, in the Bit
terroot, who had charge Of the Conley
dairy cows at the prison from June
be worked mornings and evenings look
ing after the milking and in between
acted as guard. He was paid half by
Conley & I1cTague and half by thf
state. He said he looked after be-
tween 45 and so cows which were kept
at the sAylesworth ranch in the sum
mers and at the Con1ev & McTaguc
ranch, referred to in court rs the silo
ranch, in the winters. In the winter
hay was hauled from the Aylesworth
ranch, about a load each day. until the
supply was exhausted when hay was
obtained from other. places. Afte,
February l they got hay where they
could, some from the Walton ranch and
some bought from other parties. The
hay on the state ranch was fed to the
horses, witness said, there being four
or five head Of Conley & McTagut
horses and the rest were highway com
mission horses.
'tDo l understand you hold Conley
responsible for hay fed to highway
commission horses? asked the court.
yes" replied Mr.. Rankin, I'VE hold
have been paid for by the highway COM
mission and through the federal aid
plan"
Bran From Bozeman
Mr.. ,McCintock did not know how
many acres were under cultivation on
the Aylesworth ranch, as he had charge
OF livestock only and did not direct the
farming operations, but he always
thought there were more than 200
acres. He said the ranch produced
grain, hay and vegetables. He said no
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

including N. Chitcherin, NJ. Litvinoff,
N. Joffe, NJ. Krassin. and NJ. Rakovsky
were on their way to Italy, but that the
formality, of signing was delayed until
the parties to the compact had been
conveniently gathered together in
Genoa.
No further details of the treaty are
furnished by the communication beyond
the statement that both governments
had decided to wipe the slate Clean
desiring to lay the foundation mutually
for future reconstruction.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
SEVEN REPORTED KILLED

Centralia, I'LL, April 17.-Unverified
reports state that seven persons were
killed and about So injured. some Sc
riously. in the tornado which struck
this section early Monday. One woman
was reported killed at Lake Centralia.
10 miles north of here.
One baby was killed and two per-
sons are in hospital here in a crit
ical condition as the result of tor
nado which struck Iryington, south
of here, about midnight Sunday night,
hospital attendants reported here Mon
day morning. Mrs. Gus Droede, the
extent of whose injuries has not been
determined. and Ernest Collars, rail-
road employe, who is suffering from a
broken back. were treated en- route
to this city from Iryington on spe-
cial train.
Relief Parties on Way
A number of other injured. the def
mite MIN hor NOT bairu loo rraI
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

You viii be amazed At what happened On thsar strange
honeymoon See how feaessy the author lays bare the
sore spot Americas homes Of wealth and fashion. And
remember above all that the tale 10 real
happsnng-as all the stories In True Story Magazine
That's what makes 1t the most unique publication In
the magazns hsd today Is stories virtually written
by sads Fearlsssly and looking life squarsly In the
and intensity tha. 10 made possbls only because
stories are true You Will And these stories far
fascinating than ordinary magans fiction because after
all Truth 10 stranger than fiction"
Read "The Dead Spsaksth" powerful story Of
mother love that death could not conquer. will
bring your eye-but It will also bring new
rsaNsadon Of beautiful Of lovesthat Of mother
for Tho child bore Read Cupid Versss John Barley
corn" Sss how hsrocally woman fought for the man
she loved agans this mans ensmy-dnnk You Will
marvel at wes ingenuity in routing the demon" In
an entirely new and unusual way.
Some More Real Life Stories
rn..s .r, but few of tho any vre stories Of breath
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

ing, living and that you viii hnd In the My
issue Thsrs Is "A Bachelor Husband"-a Of
New York's famous Greenwich Village. There is ~Honor
Thy Father" the story Of runaway girl that you will
read With quickened pulse Read the Whistling Girl"
and how quicker up and whistle" KEEP. girls
courage up Thrill At "ThsL Story Of Bank Burglar
truly amazing confession Of professional crook. Learn
devotion in "A Scrap Of Paper" Go behind the of
the theatre In NFrom Out the Dark" and how
actor 10 compelled by circumstances play part he
never forget
There many other remarkable human stories In the
May Issue which you Will hnd worth while reading If
you already reader of True Story Magazine and
not acquainted with is powerful convincing reaf Hfs
stor'es then get the May issue by all means.
Each story brings home powerful truth Sham and
hypocrisy sxposedcandidy and without fear True
Story Magazine has the courage Of Its convictions
is human heart appeal has won to it almost half m'oa
or Buy sh. M1y ,'p. :: your M
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
IMPORTANT SILVER STRIKE
.4est.s,.lS MADE ALONG YUKON

Dawson, 7. r., April 17.-An i'm
portant new silver strike has been
made at Keno Hill, arrivals from that
field report. The new find is reported
to be in Erickson Gulch, on the Gro
esus claim. ,Fhe Yukon Gold company
has shipped $500 tons of ore to Mayo
landing so far this winter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
LOSSES CONFINED
To PROPERTY DAMAGE

Fort Smith, Ark, April 17.-Accord-
ing to belated messages received by the
Southwest American here tonight, a
tornado struck several towns in west
ern Arkansas at II o'clock Saturday
night, entailing property damage esti-
mated at 100000 to $15O,00O. All
wire communications with points in the
storm area is severed and reports are
slow in coming in.
No loss of life is reported.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
SIX PERSONS KNOWN DEAD;
STORM CUTS WIDE SWATH

Alexandria, Ind, April 17.-Six per-
sons are known to have been killed
north of here this evening when a tor
nado swept the northern part of Madi
son county.
The storm struck Alexandria, Or
estes, and Summitville, and was part
of the tornado that cut a wide swath
across Indiana late today.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Simply
massage it in gently with the finger
tips: You will be delighted to see how
quickly it brings relief
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35c and 65c jars and tubes; hospital
;, SIZE, IS:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
GERMANY ANNOUNCES TREATY

Berlin, April 17.--tBy The Ass0c1a-
ted Press. AN official communication
was issued Monday evening announcing
the conclusion of a Russo German
treaty at Genoa. Briefly outlined, it
says the treaty has been under consid
Grafton for the past two months. The
original draft was prepared and sub
mitted by Leonid Krassin. the bolshevik
commissioner of foreign trade and COM
merce early in February since when
it's scope and character have been lib
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Forest Desolation
Pictured BY Contrast
i, Window Display

A sportsman's camp in the
woods, woods green, restful and
alluring in it's natural state; and q
short distance away forest scene
laid waste by fire, blackened
stumps and charred trees, fallen
and decayed as they lay . mass Of
ruins-these form the basis of the
comparative picture presented by
window display in Strain
Brothers department store to en-
phasize the issues set forward by
local foresters for the second an
Foresters on Job
For hours the foresters labored
over the dressing of the window.
They scattered rocks and pebbles
on the floor and put moss and
kinniginnick and pine needles on
them to make it resemble forest
floor. Then they put in the trees.
There was many pipe full of to-
bacco used while the foresters
backed up, adjusted a tree here, a
blackened stump there-and backed
up to survey their work again. The
foresters are used to the trails and
they are window shy. Every time
one of them stubbed his toe on q
rock he held his breath till his face
became purple, for fear he'd slip
and smash the plate glass.
But the foresters were thorough
and they supplied everything nee
essary to paint natural landscape
picture of the beauty of the forest
and the horror of a forest swept
by fire. The experienced hands of
a trained window dresser converted
the array Of trees and burnt stumps
into a window display that looks
like the real thing.
Gopher There, Too
In the window are cards with
appropriate signs to convey the
purpose of the window display, to
impress upon the public mind the
Importance of keeping the nations
forests free from fire. The tent
in the woods with the camp fire
glowing in front of it, a couple of
guns in sight and few camp pans
lying around present picture that
makes the lads yearn for summer
and the off trails. A pheasant
standing on a log little way from
the tent adds to the realism Of the
scene. But over in the other side
of the window a lone gopher, him
self an outlaw in the eyes of many
men, stands as q sentinel to
scene of charred desolation. Be-
sides the gopher there is no life
and he is Stuffed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
BEARDSTOWN CUT OFF

Beardstown, Ill.,. April 17.-Flood
waters rushing through hole in Cole
creek levee had washed away 500 feet
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad and completely cut off Boards
town from surrounding territory.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
TWENTY ONE DEAD
Continued from Page one)

the devastated area where search Of
the ruins is being conducted.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

Montana Forecast
Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednes-
day; not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

Northwest and Canadian NorfhWest.
A strong high pressure area covers
the north Pacific states and plateau
region, extending southeastward to the
great plains. Barometers are moderately
low over the region east OF the Cana
dian Rockies. Light snow has fallen
from Colorado northward to the boun-
dary. and temperatures are considerably
below normal over the mountain states
and the wsetern provinces, except
British Columbia
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
WEATHER

Exported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at p. m, ApFil II,
for the preceding ~ hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
DETERMINE EFFECTS TO-DAY

Paris, April 17.-(By The Associated
Press. THE legal commission of the
Genoa economic conference, says a
Havas agency dispatch tonight, will
meet tomorrow morning to determine
how the Russo-German treaty, signed
yesterday, effects the treaty of Yer
sailles. Afterward, the dispatch says,
eleven delegates representing the al
lies and the little entente will meet and
decide what measures to take.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
ALLIED DELEGATES
(Continusd Iroam Page One,

(Continued From Page One]
verge of breaking up is quoted by the
correspondent OF the Exchange Tele.
graph company as saying:
You always hear rllmorS wherever
there is conference. Personally / am
optimistic.
Regarding reports that the French
are preparing to withdraw, he said:
mo, no, they are not going home"
The allied attitude. added Mr.. Lloyd
George, had not been definitely decid-
ed upon; it would be necessary to con-
tinue the discussion tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
Relief Parties on Way

A number Of other injured. the def
mite number not being learned remain
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
May Issue Out Today-At All Newsstands 25c

I TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
ll9 w. 4Oth Street
New York City. Isl.
i"e ! o.ns.~.a:
ress on am attaching herewith $i.0o
dollar 7 for which send me at once 4 free
sub copyof True Story Magadns and
four enter my subscription for four
File months, beginning with June.
Be lam not pleased, have the Privi-
.r lsgs Of cancelhng my subscription
/ and you are to refund my nonsy.
Immediately.
cry STATE-.--------------
hs Name Of my Ns~sdsaisr 10
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
HOUSES WANTED

CORNER house, 6 to 9 rooms, Q baths,
h.-w. n. electricity. open fireplace, ga
rage; n. w. close in; state location ana
price. BOX AL. Times office.
TO PURCHASE from owner for cash
10 room pre-war house, preferably
detached or mi-detaeh preferably
north Of p and west OF 18th. must be
well built and q real bargain. This 10
No agents need answer. BOX 2l2.
Times office
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
CLAIRNOYANTs
L.eerssd BY District Of coismbts
MADAME BELLE,
JULIUS ZANCIG,

Egyptian Palmist and Clairvoyant
Advice on all affairs OF life. llN Tth
at. n. w. Between l. and M
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR SEED PACKETING
Department OF Agriculture, Washing
posaIs for furnishing packets and en-
velopes and for handling, storing, packet
ing, assembling. franking and mailing
seed for the Congressional seed distribu-
tion for the fiscal year 1923 on a one
year contract basis, or for the Congress
sionsl seed distributions for the fiscal
years 1923. 1924. 1925. 1925 and 1927, on
q five-year contract basis, will be re
ceived here until p. M, June ~, fszg
and then opened. Proposal sheet and
specifications furnished on application.
indorsed Proposal for Seed PacketInr''
and addressed to r. NJ. REESE, Chair
man. Board OF Awards. United States
Department OF Agriculture, Washington,
d. g
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
MADAME LENORA,
splrItqaI science

MRe. J. u. MALTB1,
sIT 10th st N. E.-Daily readings, 81
half hour! rfetins Men. .sd Ihsr.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES For SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
$3.50.
NEAR 9TH AND SITS. N. e.
monte s P.1ss sss s sr'' room" and BATH furnace heat Rented " per
$1,000.
CORNER HOUSE ON p ST. N. w.
We: 'a @ :s; .''$ @
$500.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE., PETWORTH.
s % q IF; 's. SsDS:S
$@,7S0.
NO. 900 SPRING RID. N. w.
f'" S":: '''H'
"'"' 0''" for inspection sro,soo.
10TH STREET HIGHLANDS.
Deep 5'S @ s Cash S Ss 'ss ] s %sn Sf Hsu SSs ~
DETACHED SUBURBAN HOME.
s ss;si,$
Sl4,600.
18TH ST. EXTENDED.
ss w a } % .. sA On % S'
$4,000.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE.
sss: @ s s: S: sS
S2l 900.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. c.
m % ss Sm: SS one Of Of the boom: most % baths % G @os. H H s I
100000.
NEAR 1ATH AND IRVING SITS.
VIM. III. SAUNDERS & co.
1888 X st. N. w. Main 1910 and 1917.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

SIX ROOM. cottage at Waycroft sta
tion, (Ballston, Va.) A bargain at
3+260. Easy payments, r. b. Frayei.
EXCHANGE a beautiful suburban homs
with garden and garage. new and
modern; q $500 equity, for good clear
building lot; all improvements. BOX
lo7 Times office:
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE

Exceptional Homes.
S10,S0O.
house. modern heated and lighted: well
constructed pressed brick home, and a
beautiful location. owner is located in
tho West and wants a quick purchaser.
SO, 1000.
One OF Kennedy built homes; nothing
any more modern or any better con-
structed: excellent location; hot-water
cement porch, buiIt-in ice box. cold
storage room, instantaneous hot water
heater. hardwood floors hardwood finish.
See this good home before you purchase
$3.50.
Beautiful northwest location: strictly
modern home and brand new; built by
water heat. gas electric lights. beautiful
cellar and everything modern In It:
large lot: reasonable cash payment.
$500 and $500.
Two brand new bugalows; modern
heated and lighted: S rooms each with
large attics which can be made into
or . rooms; porches and large lots
are all sold. Homes for sale from 81 400
up to $4,000. Business properties and
city building lots
$4,000.
N. w. location, west OF the White
House; 6-room pressed brick house. la
trobe heat. large front yard. The way
the city 10 building near this property
j. ID. Garman,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG
MAIN s2le: FRANKLIN $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Furnished


HANDSOMELY furnished four rooms
bath, reception hail; in new apartment
house; all outside rooms; overlooking q
Conn. ave. bridge: June ! to Sept l: rent
500. Adams ss6.
a-ROOM apartment. kitchen complete ;
newly pRpered. and bedroom; suitable
for two. Line. sls-J.
NEW YORK AVE, N. W, 6Ss-I rooms,
kitchen and porch; partly furnished
for !. h. X.
II ET. n. W, T20-Tw6 1urnIshed rooms,
newly decorated, with private bath ;
also Q single room; hot water: near Gov
eminent bldg. West 900.
JOHN MARSHALL PL n W, Sif-3
nicely furnished rooms, kitchenette,
bath, electric lights, gas, hot and cold
water; for light housekee ping; June l.
18th ST. N. W., l381-Housekeeping
apt; also large parlori transients
n, J. AVE. n w, 6O7-Two or three
room flat for L. h. r.; furnished. Lin.
ROOMS. kitchenette and bath furniture
for sale. BOX 2iS, Times office. 2
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,

1927 Eye St. N. W. Tel Main 1921
"See Mahorney Sullivan-They Know Washington -
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
MADAME JEANETTE
MADAME SELIA.

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM.
oiys, ,,p: u,Sr sSvie: in s.,.n;s: ;,, - lev.
win the one you love: makss up iovers
eusrrsls or family troubles, tells what
business and What part OF the world .
luc kiest for you. Phone Frsnklin it7l-J.
Special - readings, 80 cents. sal yth %.
X w opp McCrory's 4 10 9Th snd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19
THRIFT AND PROTECTION
Business Should Use the Gri
surance Savings System B

It enabling you
ed finance at the Critical Time.
1t Builds the Cash Reserve $50 necessary troubled de
from the current earnings Of the business
It is the Shock Asborbar O. the usual Premium 1t reduces
the carrying charge on deferred premium payments
1t makes the premium payment convenient and IN
smes while dongso makes your Business Insurance part Of
your routine monthly program in dsn6ed economical
venient way
When you take care Of your Cooperation or Partnership
Insurance on this plan you no longer the thoughts
the same language you do when you pay your taxes.
New Capital Immediately provided to take the place Of
the loss Of the Brans and Personality Of valuable executives IN
Corporations and to settle the partnerships the death
Of partner.
There is no radical depletion Of the Bank Account Of eth
ov 1A,hiIo tEic done under this system
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19
The Salaried Man Should Use the Grissard
Insurance Savings System Because

1t enables you to conveniently and economically practice
Thrift and Protection freeing you from the fear Of Want Old
Age.
Makes easy to provide against the inevitable Rainy Day,
while assuring Comfort and independence for your Lover Ones
should you pass away.
1t enables you to carry all the Insurance you should have
by making your Life Insurance convenient part Of your Month
" Program, without charge for the convenience
The plan elastic that enables you carry all the need
ed protection with the interest Of your Thrift Savings and then
gives you back more than you put in.
1t Protects the Famiy-It Educaes the CHILDBIRTH
places Hardship with Ease and Serenity and Peace Of Mind
1t adds Length Of Days.
Protects Mans earning capacity far into the Future for
the benefit Of His Loved Ones Under this System your Life
Insurance does not you anything il you considerable
IN Save
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Continued from Preceding Page.


ns raven for New York to-day without the aid
,na vented teat of seamanship fer vessels OF this
si]e. The Americas tonnage Is ~ 1856.
BOSTON. July l3-In fog outside this
morning str Jethou (Nor) struck steamer
Nevadan lightly on starboard side amid
STnips, denting one plate; no damage to the
HONOLULU, July 13-Str valdura (BD,
Mnich grounded on BARRIERS Point Tuesday.
VII VII nave to tighten her cargo of 1000 tons
nnetoFe she can be floated. She Is bound
from Iloilo to New York.
LONDON. July 13-str Argon. from Tam
plco. mas arrived at Gibraltar with boilers
damaged
The report concerning schr Henriette, be-
Lore reported wrecked at Suta. Is un-
founded
a telegram received from Kingston. ia.
states that str Cananova. New York for Port
antonio. Is ashore on Green Island: assist
ance has been sent.
NORFOLK. Va. July 13-Str Moonlite be-
lore reported anchored off Cape Henry with
engine trouble. Will proceed to Newport
Fishing str Peconic arrived here with
broken wheel and rudder damaged.
Barge Emily was damaged in collision
with tug Cahill.
PARRSBORO, Ms, July 13-Schr Susan B,
from River Hebert, MS, for New York,
grounded on Middle Ground on July II while
towing out and is still aground; apparently
uninJured: will not float until tides come up
again. which will be in ten days, unless part
or deckload cargo Is removed.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 13-The coastal
strs Willamette and Northland. which
grounded in Puget Sound yesterday, were
tioated last night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BOIL WORM DANGER
HELPS COTTON PRICE
Futures Advance Between 38
and So Points on Reports
Concerning Weevils.

Cotton futures prices continued to ad-
vance yesterday after rather uncertain
opening during which scattered pressure
from Wall Street longs and Southern
interests caused a decline of a few
points. The later tendency was distinctly
upward and before the end of the sea-
sion gains Of 38 to So points had been
recorded.
There was a good deal of new sup
port In the market at times. which, COM
bined with short coverings. more than
absorbed the amount offered for sale.
Bullish sentiment was increased by un-
favorable crop advices from the South
west and the numerous boil weevil COM
plants that came in from virtually all
sections Of the cotton belt The mar
ket closed within a few points of its
best level at net advance of % to
40 points
That the market was technically
stronger was proven by the manner in
which it ignored the poor Liverpool
cables. Instead of fully meeting our
Wednesdays upturn Liverpool opened
only Is to 16 penny points higher and
at the time Of the local call was up Is
to is. The official weather map was still
interpreted as fairly favorable. 1t
showed scattered precipitation over the
belt including a fall of "a at Amarillo,
.36 at Oklahoma City and 20 at Fort
Smith. The weather was partly cloudy
over much Of the belt
There was tendency among the
bigger operators to await to-days Cen
sus Bureau consumption report for June.
The Giles condition report announced a
md-July percentage of 71.6 against an
end June condition of70.9 per cent.
Some Of the private Texas reports state
hn i,.,,> H.. A.
there was almost entirely superficial,
representing growth OF weeds at the ex-
pense of bloom.
The local spot market was Arm, up
35 points at 22.S5 cents pound for
middling. Delivery on New York con-
tract was 400 bales. The New Orleans
market was steady and unchanged at
22 cents for middling. Its sales were
1,160 bales.