davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with DC .
mail it to Foley 4 Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing your nanne
and address clearly. You will receive
in return n trial package containing
r Fol eyts' Honey aud Tar Compound for
piils for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism. backache. kidney ana
hladder ailments; and Foley Cathartlc
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cIeasing cathartic for CONSTIPATION,
biIiousness, headaches and sluggish
howeIs. Sold everywhere.-AdV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Stop Grading Work
on Highway Project
Because of Weather

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Nov. 2T.-Work Of grading on
highway project No. 132 WIS discontin-
ued Saturday because Of the frost.
Grading work is nearly completed t.
bingham and will be started as 0 0
as possible i'll the spring. according Ia
q. f. Bowery. county road supervisor.
There is approximately nine miles yet
to be graded.
The rock crusher is still going AND
the work Of rock crushing is expected
10 be completed this fall. A crew Of
% men is working near Clifford. The
gravel will be laid through the town
Of Clifford soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
NATE AT BOX ELDER HOME

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Nov. 27.-Mrs, ". W. Jones
left Saturday for Box tldet. where her
uarents. Mr.. and Mrs. David towan,
celebrated their golden wedding ANN
yersary Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan have been resi-
dents of Hill county for 30 wears.
They have been In the mercantile and
rnnching business in Box Elder for that
length of time.
Thev are the parents Of three chill
dren. Mrs. Jones of this city, William
Cowan of Box Elder and Mrs. A, II.
Thompson of Box Elder. They have
| eight grandchildren, oil Of whom were
at the celebration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

addressed to the Great Falls Com
mercial club by a high official of
the reclamation service.
The government has dragged its
irrigation work in the northwest
until it has nearly crushed the spir-
it of the interested people.
Mr.. Hoover, Montana has great
irrigation problems. We would
like to get one of those magnifi-
cent heritages up this way-and we
would like to get It now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
DFPuTY sHERIFF RESIGNS

Special 10 The Tribune.
Iewistown. Nov. 27.-Forrest Char
tors, for over a year past a deputy
sheriff ia the local office, has resigned
his position and returned to Grass
Range. his home, where he has plans
for engaging in business Of some kind
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
LOOKING FOR A
HERITAGE

CECRETARY OF Commerce, Her
~ bert Hoover, broadcasted an
address out of Los Angeles Sunday
evening using as his subject the
ratification Of the so-called Colo
RADIO River irrigation pact. Taking
on the role of a prophet, he spoke
these words to the United States:
Then the southwest will
come into it's magnificent her
itage of power and life-giving
water, and all the nation will
be vastly benefited.
We agree with Secretary Hoov-
er. A great accomplishment was
worked out when signatures we're
| attached with the golden pen,
| whereby the states of Arizona, Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Nevada, New
Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. SUBJ
iect to the approval of the consti-
! tuted authorities of each common
wealth, have divided the great Rlv-
er Basin and have appropriated the
the use of the waters of the Colo
RADIO system under an interstate
comfy which divides the River
Basin into two divisions-the up
per including Wyoming, Utah Col
orado and New Mexico; the lower
Arizona, Nevada and California,
The agreement apportions IN per
petuity to each section the use OF
$500, 900 acre feet Of water an
nually, including water necessary
for supplying existing rights.
Surely here is a great accom-,
plishrnent when it has been carried
forward to the completion which
is now apparently assured. The
great northwest, as we'll as the
great west, may share in the con
gratulations which attach to the
outcome of the important eeonomis
and industrial conference which
completed its work the other day
in the historic city of Santa Fe.
What a blessing it would be A
the government could be INSPIRED
by the arrangements which have
been made for this far reaching
Colorado enterprise to take up ant
complete in Ike amer all OF thu
irrigation problems Of the inter
mountain states. The results wouit
not be less beneficent. Prosperity
would result for the whole natIor
and there would come to the north
west as there has come to tn
southwest in the words of Score
tary Hoover
i A magnificent heritage of
life-giving water for the bene-
fit of all of the people.
/ Secretary Hoover would do vel
Ito 60 on with other tasks like tn,
one consummated at Santa Fe
Perhaps we would then have al
end to the Anticipated objection
: which have been heard right her
in Great Falls during the last fey
r weeks, holding out nothing but dis
enlargement for the Sun Rive
project, upon such slinpsy pre-
: texts as the fact that some farmer
t six years ago thought the Almight
r would continue to send enoug
rain upon this section to raise crop
, without irrigation. This pretex
was written into correspondence
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
LEWiSTOWN WOMAN ADDRESSES
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Quincy
Scott left Sunday for Helena to address
a meeting of the Montana Parent
Teachers association, of which she is
president, the session to be held Jointly
with the State Teachers association
and the Legislative Council Of Mon
ami Women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Turkey Prices Lower
in Park County Seat

Special To The Tribunt. mnna,,
Livingston, Nov. 2a;-Mhcn mllnaS
goes %a-shopping for IhankssiVihg a I'm
ner in this city his week She VIII
find supplies less expensive 'hah -
for ~ cents a pound and dressed
tvrkeys may be purchased for 30 cents
. nnnnj. ~{'ranberries, celery. lettuce
and other produce is cheaper than IN
mast SeiS0nS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
SHIP FIVE TONS OF TURKEYS
FROM GRASS RANGE COUNTRY

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 27.-The Grass
Range district alone has shipped out
this fall nearly five ions Of turkeys,
the birds going TO the Chicago market.
The growers get as much for these tur-
keys as two full cars Of cattle would
have brought.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
THE TRIUMPH or TRUTH

THE vigorous and singing words
! of Georges Clemenceau, the
aged war premier of France, must
be gall and wornwood for Senator
Lodge and for President Harding
and for all of those senator's who
have been unwilling to@saalow that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
DANGE

n, racc' gwen by the Association West
ern T-nion Employees, Tuesday evening
November Is. New Odeon haii,-AdP
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TAGORE DISLIKES
 FOUR POWER PACT
India's Poet -Dramatist Fears P>otcc- ton From Weak is More Neces-
 sary Than From the Strong.

Washington. Jan. 2o.-Warnint against the four power Pacific treaty drafted by the armament conference and similar pacts is being sounded in India by Sir Rabindranath Tagore poet, damatist and Nobel prize win ner according to the American com mission to promote self government in India In a communication received today by the commission the cele- brated writer said:
 Power has to be made secure not only against power but also against weakness; for there lies the peril of its losing balance. The weak are as great danger for the strong as quick sands for an elephant. They do not assist progress because they do not resist: they only drag down. The peo- pie who grow accustomed to wield absolute power over others are not to forget that by doing so they generate an unseen force which some day rends that power into pieces.
 Politicians calculated upon the number of mailed hands that are kept on the sword hits; they do not possess that bird eye to see the great invisible hand that clasps in silence the hand of the helpless and waits its time"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
ID FILM HISTORY
 OF UNITED STATES
Yale University Mill Make 100
 Reels for History Glass

New Haven, Jan, 20,- One hundred reels of motion pictures depicting American history are 10 he made under supervision of Yale university press.
 George Parmly Day treasurer of Yale university and head of Yale uni- versity press has been chosen presl- dent Of the corporation, organized ex- pressly to film the historical scenes,
 The films, planned primarily as m adjunct to teaching, are not designed to supplant present methods of in- struction the announcement said hui to assist them and to ineulcate ideals of good citizenship,
 Dr, Max Farrand, professor of Am erican history at Yale, and Dr. Frank Ellsworth Spaulding Sterling professor of school administration and head oi the department of education of the university have been appointed edi- tors-ln -chief.
 Under the direction of Mir. Day Yale university press has been carrying on research work for two years and many thousands of photographs, ori- ginals and reproductions, constituting an unusual collection of Americana, has been acquired. They will be used as nucleus for drawing the plays for the motion picture history, MT. Day said.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
INTEREST GROWS IN
 WILSON FOUNDATION
Chairman Halloran, Of Local Committee, Plans Definite Action

So numerous have inquiries been coming in 10 former mayor Joseph M. Haloran. who Is chairman of the Will son Foundation fund, that 1t has been decided to perfect an organization here and make a systematic effort to raise a certain quota from New Brit tain. This will not mean personal solicitation, the purpose being some what different than that, but 1t will give everyone who wishes to contrib ute q chance to do so.
 At the present time. there Is no active organization here, The people who desire to add their mite" to the fund have been requested through the columns of The Herald to send their money to the Commercial Trust com pany, which is acting as treasurer of the fund, Mir Halloran has been be- sieged with inquiries and phone calls | from professional women and school teachers within the past two days and he feels that it will be advisable to have a meeting and map out a cam
 
 | to contribute.
 The whole idea is that of free will offering from those who are interest ed in perpetuatng the ideals and principles of the former president Woodrow Wilson. The money to go into fund the interest of which will be awarded at specified intervals for meritorious deeds. The national com mittee says, For unusual services to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice"
 It is expressly emphasized that contributions of any amount, are re- quested. Dollar contributions are welcomed, but contributions of amounts as small as a nickel will be just as welcome. A meeting will be called early next week to discuss fu- ture plans.
 So non-partisan in its general na- ture is this fund, that Miss Mary Buckley of Hartford, chairman of this district, informed MT. Halloran this morning that West Hartford had gone over the top and that two-thirds of | it's quota had been subscribed by re- pubicans
 There will be no request for con- | tributions made to any individual, be- | cause of economic conditions and the frequency of drives in this city, but the smallest amount will be welcomed at the Commercial Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
City Items

Victor Records reduced at Morans' -advt
 25Gc off on all Mems shirts, Con nors, Hallofan,-adYt
 There will he an important meeting of the Rev, William A, Harty Branch of the A, c, II, this evening at s o'clock in the old K or C, hall on Main street. All members are re- qnested to attend, The dance com mittee win meet at 730 o'clock,
 There will be q months mind re- quiem mass tomorrow morning at the church of St, John the Evangelist for Henry Williams,
 l6S pair Mems Emerson Shoes, s4.06, The s, W, Menus Store.-adyt
 Sac Victor Records now Toe, at C., l., Pierce co.-adyt,
 The Parents and Teachers Asso- citation of the smith school will meet this evening in the school at 1'So o'clock, Dancing will follow the business meeting A cake and apron sale was held this afternoon.
 Have your phonograph repaired right at John A, Andrews, Call 72.
 Ladies Shoes and Oxiords, both high and military heels, sl,9S, The Bootery Shop.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
NEW SPORTS CLUB
First Meeting of Organization at the Y. w. c. A. Will Be held On Nlon- day Evening of Next Week.

The first meeting of the Sport club of the Y. w. c. A, will be held on Monday at 7:30 o'clock In the eve ming. The club has been organized for all members of the gymnasium, dancing and swimming classes. It has been organized for the purpose of recreation sports and closer fellow ship with the members of all classes.
 The pool will be closed all day to- morrow and Monday in order that 1t may be cleaned. Classes will be re- sumed in the pool on Tuesday morn ing.
 Plans have been completed for the opening of the girls roller skating class in the gymnasium on Saturday afternoon. This new class has been formed on request and is for girls only. The usual Saturday evening rollee skating will be held at the Y w. c. A. tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
PECULIAR WRECK
Derailment of Freight Train at Vest brook Causes Many Odd Incidents No One Hurt.

Saybrook Junction, Jan. 20.-Sev- eral peculiarties were noticed in de- railment of a freight train at Vest brook today. Fourteen cars went off the rails after a truck had broken on a coal car. Next to this car was one laden with lumber and the lum Der slid into the coal car as the coal slid out when the car tipped partly over. A gasoline tank car was not damaged. The rails were torn up for a considerable distance and the road bed damaged, but it is understood that the loss will not be great. No one was hurt and the wrecking crews ex- pected to clear the line late this aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TO SPEAK AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A., Rev. Dr. Charles s. Kemble, of the M. F. church at Irvington N. J., will speak. Dr. Kemble will tell of James Whitcomb Riley and his poems, from a personal acquaintance with the Hoosier poet. The meeting is open to all men. It begins at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
STUDENTS EARN SsS,860
Harvard Men Received Appreciable Sums For Labors. School Bureaus Report Shows.

Cambridge. Jan. 2o.-Harvard stu dents earned s96,S60 last year to- ward their self support in jobs se- cured through official agencies ac- cording to the annual report of the college employment office made pub lie today.
 The report shows that an average of 40 students week were employed as walters by the Harvard union, earning a total of over s22,000 and 252 men were employed by the Athe- tic association as clerks, ticket takers walters, etc.
 Positions as monitor and proctor for the university were popular. The em- ployment office placed "A students as tutors or tutor companions, GA as clerks and 36 as choremen. Typists, student guides ushers, chauffeurs, salesmen and musicians were also re- cruited from self supporting students.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TEACHERS MEET

New London, Jan. 20.-Over 100 teachers of High schools in eastern Connecticut gathered at Vocational High school here today to discuss problems of teaching in secondary schools. The addresses of the day were given by Associate Professor George s. Counts of Yale graduate school of education, and Jesse B. Davis, state supervisor of secondary education. Round table meetings oc- cupied the remainder of the session,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
ANDERSON RELEASED
Mother Asks President Harding to Re-
 lease Son From the U. S. Disciplin- ary Barracks at Fort Leavcnworth.

Leavenworth, Gas, Jan. 20--J oseph Anderson, whose release from prisor was asked of President Harding by his mother Mrs. Mary Margaret And erson is no longer an inmate of the United States disciplinary barracks al Fort Leavenworth, it was announced today by military prison officials. He was released last August.
 Anderson, according to Sheriff Will son of Leavenworth county was rear rested at the prison gates and taken to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he was con- victed on a charge of having forged a post office money order and now is an inmate of the federal penitentiary here. Prison records, however, were not available early today and off, cials could not say what sentence An- derson was serving.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Washington monument, 555 ice high is the tallest in the world
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

United States army in 17S9 con- sisted of $40 men.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

This picture just received in America shows General Wood on the way his sixteenth degree from institution of learning This was an "LD" given him when Dr. Guy Benton installed president of the Philippine University on Woods right Manuel Quezon president of the Philippine Sen ate and on his e Srga Oena speaker of the House of Rep resentatives
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
BELIEVED DEAD
Ralph Costa Returns to New Jersey and States That He Thinks Mrs. A. H. Bull Killed Herself and Daughter

New York, Jan. 2O.-Belief that Mrs. A. H. Bull, wife of an assistant teller of the Hartman National bank, may have killed herself and her young daughter was expressed today by Ralph Costa, IT, who disappeared with the pair from their home Tn Ridgewood, N. J., two weeks ago.
 Costa accompanied by Bull and private detective appeared today at police station where he was examined. Costa. who drove the machine in which the three left did not make public the place they had gone, al though he telegraphed Bull yesterday from Toronto that he was returning.
 The youth said he had left Mrs Bull because she had threatened to kill him.
 Bull said he considered his wife temporarily deranged.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
 ENTERTAIN REBECCAS

A very enjoyable affair was ,the entertainment given by the Odd Eel lows last Wednesday evening, with the Rebeccas their invited guests.
 There was speaking, community singing, and vocal numbers. C. RI Van Marter, w. O. Ruggles each gave an interesting talk on pertinent sub jects.
 Mrs. E. F. Robinson and Mrs. Grace Peggs each favored the audience with a vocal solo. Mrs. Bloomfield, J. R. Parsons and Mrs. w. H. Spaw each spske a humorous piece and then to the tune of the fiddles operated by CAR. Van Marter and J. R. Parsons, tks, crowd adjourned to the banquet room and partook of ice cream and cake.
 The Odd Fellows have these affairs every few months, doing away on these nights with the regular meet ing of the lodge.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
Around '2: n TheTowit'jnt: l ]: :l:''

that the rock work on the road has been completed and that the whole road will be in commission soon. He was accompanied by Thomas Vowles, who assisted MT. Murphy in the grad ing the road through the mountain. Mir. Vowles has been on the sick list, recovering from an attack of pneu- monia.
 It will please the many friends of Radford w. (Bob) Hunt, to hear that he is now well on the road to recovery, after long siege in the hospital. Mir. Hunt isa resident of our neighboring City of Needles, but has so many friends here that we feel that he is still a Kingman resident. MT. Hunt also reports having just received news of his mother having recently broken her hip. While Mrs. Hunt, who is a resident of the east, is of advanced years, it is thought that she will soon be on the road to recovery. This is Itthe hope of friends at least.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
ASKS THAT AMENDMENT BE PASSED FOR TAXING BONDS

Recognizing the inroads that tax exempt bonds are making on the if nances of the country, the American Bankers Association, at it's meeting at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, last month, advocated an amendment to the federal constitution permitting the taxing of state and municipal tax exempt securities. This would surely be step in the right direction. The federal, state and municipal securities bear sufficient interest to make them worth while, without the advantage of being tax free. It really appears to us that it should be put beyond the possibility for any integral part of the United States to issue bonds that cannot be made to bear their just proportion of governmental upkeep. And again, this class of bond has met with such great favor that they are being picked up to the detriment of other necessary issues, and if no ac- tion is taken against them every dol lar in the United States will be tied up in this manner. Today every eff fort of the big banking and brokerage houses is being made to put over for eign issue bonds in the United States, and at the expense of the financing of projects that would be of inestimable benefit to the whole country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
PATENTS AWAITING CLAIMANT

The following list of patents are at the U. s. Land Office, Phoenix, await ing claimants, and will be surrendered upon application to J. R. Towles, Register. These patents are mineral and homestead: Kingman-E. E. Ar nour, Jos. Banegas, Thomas L. Corn wall, William E. Frost, c. w. He1n- don, All. Metcalfe, John R.. Parsons, Agnes Scanlon.
 Chloride-M B. Lauzon.
 Oatman-Tom Reed Gold Mines Co.
 A recent rule of the department does away with the necessity of returning the final receipt before patent is sues, nor is it necessary to furnish af- fidavit of the loss of the receipt, if it is not in the possession of the patentee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-09
VISITED H|BERNA f . .. .... MINE. HAST WEEK 1 =; "sS s~s

a
 R."Lisco, president of the state bank of Lisco, Nebraska, and Thomas Blackburn, an attorney of Omaha, &C., companied A. L. Runyan to the Hi bernia mine last week. These gentle men are interested with MT. Runyan in the development of the property and were we'll pleased with the result the miners were getting. The tunnel has reached depth of 675 feet on the vein and some good ore is being pick ed up. The old ore shoot is about 70 feet farther in and it is expected to be reached within the next forty or fifty days. The ore is hard and the work is slow, but with the opening of an ore body it is purposed to put in a compressor and machine drills.