davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

work on this piece of construction
since the 18th day of March, complet-
ed their work and packed their tools,
leaving on Sunday mornings train.
Sam Baudrye, the contractor, came
up the last of the week and checked
out the job with Fred Roach, resident
engineer of the state highway de-
partment, to whom much praise is
due for the manner in which he has
handled this difficult piece of con-
Many problems, which the
general public were unaware of, had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

Page who expressed pleasure at being
able to attend the reception. Dean
O. P. Cockerill of the college of law
praised Coach Mathews and expressed
satisfaction in having him as head
coach at the university in his intro
dustory remarks. Coach Matthews
spoke briefly about the football team
and the football situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
MOSCOW MAN PRAISED
FOR HIGHWAY WORK

You may now travel between the
towns of Sites and Kooskia on an
open highway, without going seven
miles around or having to stop to
open farmers barb wire gates. On
Saturday the crew, who have been at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who ex-
tended their help and sympathy to Us
during the illness and death Of our
beloved father and brother, also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Moak,
Mr.. and Mrs Homer e. Estes,
Mr. and Mrs. Cor1iss McElroy,
r. I. Strong,
George G.. Strong. BOT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25
Held FOR
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

First year students became &C.
quainted with the members of the
other classes and the faculty, while
the olderclassmen renewed acquain-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
O[COTT invites
GIBSON GIRL TO
ROSE FESTIVAL

Governor Olcott has extended to
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson OF New
York city and through her to
Lord and Lady Astor, an invita-
tion to attend the annual Rose
Festival in Portland on June Z, 8
and 8.
Few people who have not seen
them realize the bewildering beau
ty of Oregon's roses the governor
writes In his invitation, "at the
dates Of these festivals they should
be at their finest. Knowing, as
do, the pride and joy that Eng
land takes in her wonderful gar
dens and knowing, as do, the in
terest that you and Lord and Lady
Astor all take il beauty and its
development, feel that you would
be highly repaid il you could visit
the west coast and Portland upon
this occasion. Coupled with the
roses and the festivities will be
our own natural, wonderful scenic
effects which your hosts in Port
land will be more than delighted
to show you to eseir best advan-
tage. Oregon would consider her.
self honored II you all found time
to take advantage of this invita-
ton"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
FRESHMEN DRAG SOPHS
InKU MAlLn Jf- RACE

1t took but about three min
team to pull the sophomores
through the mill race last Satur-
day afternoon. AT first 1t looked
like there was going to be quite
an even pull but little by little
the handkerchief indicating The
middle OF the rope began to move
towards the freshman side. Ar
soon as the first sophomore was
pulled into the chilly water the
morale of the rest broke and they
utterly gave up and jumped il
more than being pulled In. This
makes the second time that the
team Of the class OF "a has lost,
consequently taking the ducking.
AS soon as the contest was over,
the rest OF the sophomore boys
jumped into the cold stream. This
was done because 1t is the custom
that all the young men of the class
that loses also go into the mill
race.
The members of the teams were
Sophomores es-Pemberton, Gey-
er, Mickey, Patton, Oliver, Notson,
Hisey, Bingamon, Caughlin and
Warren.
Freshmen-Nee,. Hackett, Cra-
mer, H. Carey, w. Carey, Rehback,
Isham, Baggot, M. Mckinney and
l.. Chaplin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
1000 PIONEERS
ATTENDREUN|ON
ATOLDCHAMPOEG

Champoeg, May 8.-One thou
sand Oregon pioneer men and wo-
men and their children met at the
historic shrine OF Champoeg on
the banks of the Willamette river
Saturday concentrating the for
nation of the first constituted pro
visional government of the Oregon
territory on May 2, 1843 The day
way ideal. More than 200 people
made the trip from Portland by
boat At the grounds a basket
lunch was served and the program
was featured by song, oratory and
"reminiscences.
Conspicuous among those pres
ent were children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren of the or
iginal small band of patriots whe
cast their memorable votes In fav-
or of the government under the
auspices of the United States.
Prominent among those at the
gathering was the large number
of pioneers who had visited the
revered spot for the first time.
These included j. U. Smith, son of
Sidney Smith, who was a mem
Der of the original party; John M.
Crawford of Dundee, son of Me-
doren Crawford. participant in
the historic meeting; four repre-
sentatiyes Of the family of the
late F. X Matthew. who was
present at the first Chap1~eg
gathering, and Judge Fred w.
Wilson Of The Dalles, son OF JOS
eph G. Wilson, former circuit
Judge of Wasco county.
Frederick v. Holman of Port
land delivered an address on the
proposed monument to the memo
ry of the late Sam L. Simpson,
Oregon poet. He urged the pro-
priety of making the monument
tribute of national Importance. l..
r. Swayze of The Journal read
Simpsons poem, Beautiful Will
lamette." with pleasing effect,
and commented briefly on the
writer's works.
Consul Trant paid glowing
tribute to the hardihood Of the
Oregon pioneers and expressed his
pleasure at being able to join the
ceremonies. He laid emphasis up-l
ON the reverence which should be
shown historic spots of hallowed
memory, places which point to fu-
ture generations lessons of fealtyl
and patriotism.
The meeting, according to Geo.
H. Hines, secretary of the Ore
gon Historical society, was the
most successful one of the Nnd
ever held. The community singing
was especially interesting. Popular
songs endeared to the memories
Of all pioneers, such as 'My Bon
nie," Dixie" Mar<hing Through
Georgia" my Darling Nelliel
Gray" and America" were sung
with deep emotion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

II am SO happy over what Tan
lac has done for me / can hardly
find words to express my praise. .
said Miss Marguerite K. O'Leary,
who lives with her parents at ~ 5
Chestnut St. Reading. Pa. L
wasn't exactly what would be call
ed sick, but for a year / had been
all run down and sometimes felt
so weak and miserable l could
hardly hold up my head. | was so
nervous the telephone bell or a
door closing would startle me so /
would tremble like leaf
Il needed something to build me
up and give me strength and en-
ergy, and that is exactly what Tan
lac did. 1t gave me a fine appetite
and improved my digestion. l gain
ed eight pounds, the color came
back to my face. my nerves became
normal and ! soon felt as well as
] ever did in my life. 1t Is simply
wonderful that medicine could
make such a big change in any one.
My friends and neighbors are sur
prised when they see me now, and
no wonder, for / look like a diff
ferent person. Tanlac is grand and
l never intend to miss a chance to
say good word about it,
! Tanlac is'sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
ROAD INTO COOS COUNTY
CLOSED, HIGHWAY WORD

Reports received by the state
highway department here today
from It's division engineers are
to the effect that the Roseburg-
Coos Bay highway is open from
Coquille to Myrtle Point but clos
ed beyond. This stretch Will prob
ably be open about May 20 thru
to Roseburg. The Coos Bay wagon
road is in bad condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
INCOME TAX POSSIBLE
UNDER CONSTITUTION

An amendment to the state con-
stitution is not essential to the
enactment Of an income tax law
either by the legislature or by the
people through invocation of the
Initiative provision. So Attorney
General Van Wrinkle has advised
State Tax Commissioner Lowell. 1t
Is understood that the informa-
tion was sought by the state
grange which is preparing to mi
tiate a measure covering an in
come tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Bank Call Issued.

Washington, May S. - The
comptroller OF the currency today
issued call for the condition of
all national banks at the close Of
business on Friday May 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Well, the great war seems to
have made the world safe for the
Turks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

The North-Bend-M -Marshfield- Co
guile road Is paved
The Bandon-Port Orford-G old
Beach-California State line high
way is open and In fair condition.
Automobile stages are operating.
The MarshfierG- Bandon high
way by way of Seven Devils route
is closed on account of repairs to
the ferry at Billiards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Ford has bought 100000
nuts, which is even a larger order
than he placed aboard the Oscar
1T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Your Mail Orders

receive prompt and
careful attention. We
pay postage or express
within a radius of a
hundred miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
HIGH COURT PAYS
Continued from Page Five.)

state constitutions as the very temples
of cur liberty and believed in changes
only when rendered necessary by the
most weighty considerations. He had
no sympathy with that p%aranoical ego
tism which, in very recent times, has
impelled the merest sephomores in the
science of government. and the veriest
tyros in law, politics or craftsmanship.
to seek their destruction, in order that
they may build upon their ruins. in
fantastic shapes and grotesque archi-
lecture, other temples, founded upon
principles, tending to subvert the fun
damental doctrines of true democracy
upon which, since the birth of our free
institutions, has been builded the splen-
did superstructures of our national life.
Really Great Judge
"And now Theodore Brantly is dead.
This really great judge and truly great
man. once vibrant with intellectual
force and commanding genius has
passed from the joys. ambitions and
arduous duties of a well spent life to
."silence and pathetic dust" This au-
gust presence which knew him so long
and well. and his family and friends
who loved him tenderly. shall know him
no more. He shall be missed-missed
by his family and friends: by his pro-
Isional brethren accustomed TO ap-
pear at this bar: missed from the de-
alterations Of this high court: missed
from the throne of the chief justice,
and likewise missed from the councils
of that small company of noble spirits
who really prize the ultimate welfare
and glory of their country above their
w personal advancement or the gaudy
tinsel of temporary power.
eWhile We regret his death, we shall
not mourn. He lived beyond three
score years and 10. and in death he
found only that repose which is the
reward of the just when the span of
life is filled. His name and his fame,
and the grateful memory of his life.
replete with true service and enduring
accomplishments, shall abide with us
forever, and oh. how sweet after all
is the memory of the dead"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
G
NOTICE

r NO1AsE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; That
on the 25th day Of October. 1872. the
Board of County Commissioners OF Cas-
cade county, state OF Montana, opt
a certain Resolution of n 70
create a Special Improvement District
I'm Black Eagle, a thickly populated
locality in the county of Cascade, u I
side the limits of the city OF Great
Falls, for the purpose OF making Inc
following improvements N s hn1,a;ng
constructing and maintaining a lignt-
ing system in and along the properly
particularly described In sald RssoLu-
ton of Intention, all of which improve
with the plans and specifications TO be
by the Board of County com
rnsssioners of Cascade county. Montana.
and to be adopted by the board OF
County Commissioners; n " M On p's Pile
in the office of the Engineer 70 when
reference Is hereby made, and
a.. DAY, of Cascade county, Mon.ana;
is the Engineer. The estimated cost n
saent is ONE THOUSAND s1ooooo)
DOIIARs. for the entire district.
which cost and expense are to De as.
sessed by a special assessment asa.n
the property embraced Wlsnin z Thea
said Resolution of Intention Is NO. l,
and Is on file in the office OF the
County Clerk of the county or CASCADE
state nj Montana, to which Resolution
Of Intention for a description OF the
boundaries Of said district reference
is hereby made. -
That the Board of County Commfs-
sioners of Cascade county. Montana, IN
the County Commissioners office at the
Court House in the city OF Great ans
will be in session on the lotn Gay OF
November, 1922, at II o'clock a. m.
when it intends to create said Special
District, at which tins
and place the Board of County Com
of Cascade county, Mon
taua. will hear objections to said crea-
lion of said Special Improvement Dis
trict. at which time and place any
nerson or persons, who are owners or
agents of owners of any lot or parcel
of and within said proposed Speciai
Improvement District, who shall, With
In fifteen days after the first puhlica-
ton of his Notice, have delivered 10
the County Clerk OF Cascade county,
posed work or against the extent or
creation of said proposed Improvement
district, or both, shall have he right
to appear at said meeting in person or
nv ~unse and show cause, IL any
there be, why the improvement pro
nosed to be made should not be made
or why such improvement district
should not be created.
By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of the county OF CAS-
cade, state of Montana.
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk of Cascade County.
Date Of first publication OCTOBER
26th, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Stills Attract Eye
of Federal Agents;
AID Stunt Gets Over
To The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Oct. 26.-Guy Hazelton,
manager Of a moving picture theater
here, thought he had a good publicity
idea when he borrowed two captured
moonshine stills from the sheriff's Of
flee and made a window display of
them and several demijohns of moon
shine.
Federal officers who CHANGED to
see the display swooped down and
taught Hazelton that his idea wasn't
as good as he thought. They took
one Of the stills back to the court
house and talked pointedly of trying to
confiscate Hazelton's automobile for
transporting the moonshine without a
federal permit.
The still in question is evidence in
a case not yet tried. it is said. But,
lust the same, Hazelton got the pub
I;city he was seeking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Auto Strikes Horse
and Turns Turtle;
Two Occupants Hurt
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Anna
BergtoIl and Joseph Logas are in the
hospital here as the result of An au-
tombile accident which happened near
Baylor Tuesday. Adam Bergtoll was
bringing his mother and Joseph Lo-
gas to Glasgow together with four
other passengers.
Near Baylor they met q grain tank
with q team tied to the rear of the
wagon. Just as they got ever with
the wagon one of the horess tied to
the rear stepped out to the side and
in the path of the automobile. The
car struck the horse and turned over
several times, spilling its occupants.
Mrs. Bergtoll and Logas were pick
ed up unconscious and il was feared
that they were fatally injured. They
were brought to the Deaconess hos
pital as soon as possible where it was
found that Mrs. Bergtoll had sustained
n broken arm while Logas who was
badly cut and bruised. had received
no serious injuries. All the other oc-
cupants of the ear were badly shaken
up and bruised but escaped major in
juries. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
BAALIM FEELS
CERTAIN OFOIL
In NORTH FIELD
Drill Now Down at 1900 Feet
Imperial Well Loses
Tools.
Special TO The Tribune.

~PSN'e AAC iOuhE r
Lethbridge, Alta, Oct. GA. G.
Baalim. in discussing the situation in
the Canadian border oil field, stated
that his well was down to a level of
1,oW feet. Drilling was progressing
slowly but safely, he said, about 90
feet a day being made. He expressed
his conviction that some good CONNER
cial wells would be brought in on the
Canadian side, but at a considerably
deeper horizon than on the Montana
side.
I'VE are underreaming and drop
but we find it the safer PLAN" said
Mr.. Baalim.
The Mclean well is cleaned out to
a depth of 1860 feet, but it will be
Saturday before the old depth of 1000
feet will be reached. Drilling will
probably be resumed Sunday. The
Imperial has a fishing job, having lost
its tools Monday. The casing also
parted. which is compIicating matters.
The well is understood to have reached
a level of 1850 feet.
There is q ~well-founded report cir
culating here that the Imperial plans
to sink q second well, the location spot
ted being 1-12, east of Imperial No. /.
This has not been confirmed.
Two more large American compa-
MES, the Standard of California and
the Carter, are looking over the Cana
dian field, parties of scouts and geolo-
gists representing these companies be-
ing now in the field.
There is considerable interest center
ing in the oil furry north Of the city
between Barons and Nobleford. Cor
don Campbell, who is understood to be
interested here. has unloaded a rig at
Nobleford and is moving it to the loca-
ton in the Black Spring Ridge dis
trict, a report reaching the city says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Shotgun Discharges,
Wounding Hunter in
Neck; Will Recover
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Oct. 26.-Dan J. McGrath,
foreman of the Colorado mine, and
prominent Butte resident, sustained a
severe wound In the neck when his
shotgun was accidentally discharged
Tuesday while hunting near Bed Rock
lake. He. was removed to Murray hos
pital where his condition vas report
ed as favorable Wednesday.
McGrath, in company with J. l..
Bruce, general manager Of the Color
ado property, and Frank Roberts,
property electrician, left Sunday o a
hunting trip. They were preparing to
return to Butte when the accident oc-
Cured. McGrath stated that he had
just jumped out of his boat, and
reached to get his gun, the muzzle of
which was pointed upward. A wire
handle on q bucket caught on the trig-
ger and caused the gun to discharge.
1t tore a large hole in the left side Of
his neck. just missing the jugular vein.
Attending physicians injected him
with anti-tetanus eliminating the pos
sibilities of lock jaw and unless com
plications set in McGrath will ecover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Woman Gets Skull
Fractured When Car
Overturns; May Die
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Myrtle Cor
binn, 43, residing at 1744 Oregon ave-
nue., sustained a featured skull and
internal injuries as the result Of an
automobile accident at the foot of
Roosevelt drive at II o'clock Wednes-
day morning. She is at Murray hos
pital in an unconscious condition.
Details of the accident are meager.
Mrs. Corbinn, having dismissed her
three passengers further UP the hill,
declaring that her brakes were bad,
and that she believed it safer that
she drive alone. it is possible that
her brakes gave way and that the ma
chine skidded and turned over when
il hit some sand at the foot OF the
drive.
Mrs. Corbinn was found under the
overturned car. and was unable to
give any statement of how the car
Overturned. At a late hour Thurs
that she had little chance for recov-
frv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
REALTY TRANSFERS

Robert o. Borgert to martha ".
Borgert, part of lot IL. Great Falls, 81.
charles II. Rogers, to. w. f. Guy,
,ort haast quarter section 10. township
21, range 2 east, 81.
w. ". Heffelfinger and wife to
Mutual Oil company. lot 6, block 2,
Ressie f Burch to Carl Soldering,
mart Of lot is, block Is, Cascade, 81
Laurs Wilson to Cascade county,
land in northwest quarter northwest
quarter section %, township IT, range
s east, 81.
Roy A. johnson and wife to Cascade
c,unfy land in northwest quarter
northwest quarter section "a, township
II, range 6 east, 81.
H- r. Bowman and wife to Christina
Hansen. lot 2. block 754 Great Falls. 81.
John Eberle and wife to Vittoria De
Raineri, lot 4, block 128, Great Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Charges Insurance
Company Has Failed
to Pay Death Claim
Special TO The Tribune.

Butte, Oct. 26.-Sara Brown filed
suit against the Equitable Life Assur-
'ance Society here Wednesday asking
judgment for S15, 700 alleged to be due
on a policy issued to her late husband,
Edgar A. Brown.
1t is alleged that despite the fact
that oil premiums were paid, the COM
pany refuses to pay the death claim.
Brown was shot and killed by Pa
trolman William Taylor. July q, last
year, on Harrison avenue, while riding
In an automobile. Taylor was tried
for murder twice, the jury d~isasreeing
in the first trial. and an acquittal was
the result Of the second trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
OF PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. ETC.

PROBATE DEPARTMENT.; IN THE
DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN N
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
In thesmatter of the estate of Thomas
Curry. deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court,
on the 18th day of October. 1922.
notice is hereby given that the eighth
day Of November. 1922. at 10 o'clock
a. m. OF said day, at the court room
county of Cascade, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving tho
will Of said Thomas Curry. deceased
n for hearing the application OF
Patrick Kelly and Mary Curry Tor the
Issuance to them of letters testament
tary. when n where any person
interested may appear and contest the
sanle
Dated the 25th dax of October. 1922.
ALEX REMNEAS,
Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
CUT BANK COURT ADJoURNs.

Special to The Tribune.
Ont Bank Oct. 26.-Judge John j.
Greene adjourned court Thursday in
honor of the memory of Chief Justice
Brantly. The jury term will continue,
beginning Friday. until the cases now
set are disposed of.