davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
GIVE c FIRST AID
DEMONSTRATIONS
Employees of Gas Concern
Told How to Avoid Acct
dents by Physician.

a1AN,NINGTON, June 18.-Under
the direction of the company physt-
tcian, twenty-five employees OF the
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas
Co. gave first aid demonstration
at the Bartlett Hotel yesterday All
were from Division D. G. T. Brac-
ley, division superintendent, Vas
I'm charge of the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, June S--Llberty
bonds at l p. M: Liberty 31ss
10000; second as s99.94: first
ANS $4,000; second AZ S S99.96
third ANS 5000; victory Az s
S100.72.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June S.-Butter
lower; creamery extras 50 1-2::
firsts 30@33 L.: seconds 5000;
Standards 34@34 Ia.
Eggs unchanged; receipts %,
ASS cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

The Rev. DR.. Selby. presiden. CT
the West Virginia Methodist Pro-
testant conference, will preach ne"e
at 1880 Saturday evening at the NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Plan Potato Tests
to Create Southern
Demand for Tubers
Special to The Tribune.

1sAA-
MALTA. Dec. 29.-The Phillips ounty
farm bureau agent in cooperation with
the horticultural department of the
State college, is making arrangements
to carry on a series Of tests in the
state of Louisiana with Phillips county
seed potatoes with a view Of demon
strating to southern farmers the value
Of Phillips county seed.
Efforts are being made to work up
a seed market with the southern
states in this line and to convince the
southern farmer of the merits of these
seed potatoes.
1t is probable that arrangements
will be made to conduct such tests as
these in several of the southern
states through the cooperation of
county agents and it is planned to get
as much Of this work started during
the coming spring as possible. Tests
for Bliss Triumph seed are to be ar
ranged first and Phillips county
farmers interested in the seed market
of the south are asked to donate so
pounds Of seed potatoes for this pur-
pose.
The potato crop in this county the
past season was a record breaker and,
according to experts. was of an ex-
cellent quality for seed. Owing to the
poor market price and being unable
to get ears for shipment many of them
were left in the fields to freeze.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Asks Court to Order
Payment Of Alimony
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 Ine I1lbunt-
Butte. Dec. 29.-E. Viola Delovage,
who was granted a divorce from Maur-
ice Delovage. November 10. 1921, filed
a petition here asking that her former
husband be required to pay her S4Wl
a month for the support of herself and
the two children.
At the time the decree was granted,
no provision was made for alimony. and
Mrs. Delovage alleges that her husband
agreed to take care of her and the
children, but that he has given them
nothing. She alleges that Delovage is
worth $250,000 and has an income of
$4,000 a year.
She and the children reside in New
York and the affidavit was forwarded
to a local attorney, who filed it to-
gether with a petition for a court order
modifying the decree.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
EUROPEAN SHAKE-UP GIVES MANY
ALIENS IN AMERICA THE STATUS
OF BEING MEN WITHOUT COUNTRY

nounced that registration at one of its
consulates was necessary to assure
ones status as a Czecho- Slovenian.
Numbers of Immigrants from territory
which vas coded to Czecho- Slovakia
who now wish to visit their old homes
find it impossible to get passports due
to their failure to take steps to re-
gain their old or claim their new citi-
zenship. Many Of them have declared
their intention of becoming American
citizens, but until naturalization is
completed, they are citizens of no
country.
To solve this difficulty the follow
ing procedure has been resorted to
with good results:
The immigrant makes affidavit be-
fore a notary to a statement which
contains the usual passport items, in.
Guiding signature and photograph. The
notary's signature is then authenti-
Gated by the county clerk. The sec
rotary of state certifies to the county
clerks signature, after which his own
signature is authenticated by the see
rotary of state of the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
len Conventions Scheduled
for Annual Farmers Week;
Plan Two Livestock Sales
Hundreds Of Stockmen, Seed Growers, Bee Keep
ers Expected to Attend Special Lectures Ar
ranged by Montana State College.

! will give an address later IN the aft
| ernoon on Positive Health for All
Ages"
Health Talks Slated.
A general discussion CD clothing and
later on poultry will be on the Tues
day morning program. The first lead
er will be Miss LaBossier and the sec
ond Miss Cushman. DR.. HedSer will
speak on Positive Health Standards
and in the afternoon Miss Mary Swee-
ney on The Home Maker and the
Business World"
On Wednesday Miss Milan will lead
a round table talk on Home Manage
talk. Positive Health Standards
Miss Lindhoff will lead a round table
talk on Boys and Girls Clubs.'' and
! Miss Hunter will talk on Nutrition
The afternoon will be given over to
the general program. on which DR..
Hedger speaks, and q tour of the cam
pus.
The delegates will discuss "a Bal
anced Community Program" Thurs
day morning, which viii be followed by
a lecture by DIR. Hedger, who will also
speak again in the afternoon. art
in the Home will be the subject of
Mrs. lannon's talk that afternoon.
Director F. S. Cooley will tell ''What
the Community Can Do" in his lee
ture Friday Morning. Miss Turley
will lead a discussion on this sub
ject following the lecture. Prof. F. NJ.
Harrington, speaking on "Landscap-
ing the Home Grounds" and a lecture
by Bess NJ. Rowe Of the Farmers
Wife's magazine, will conclude Friday
afternoon, the special program of the
home economics section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
WATERUGERS ASK
REDUCED CHARGES;
MAY GRANT DESIRE
Construction Costs May Be
Lowered If New Milk River
Contract Is Approved.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldl 10 Line lTlDuup.
Malta, Dec. 29.-L. G. Edwards of
this city recently returned from Wash
ington. where he spent several days in
the interest Of the water users Of the
lower Milk River valley. During the
early part of the year the water users
of this valley asked for a board of
review to go we the expenditures Of
the Milk river irrigation project in
order that a settlement might be made
as to what should be paid for the con-
struction charge.
A commission was sent to investigate
the project and when the report was
sent in to Mr.. Davis, head of the recla-
nation service at Washington, and to
the directors of the water users asso-
citation in this city, it was not satisfac-
tory to the men of the valley, who are
endeavoring to develop the lands and
put them OF a paying basis, and several
recommendations were made that were
considered detrimental to the settlers.
When this report was made public, it
was decided by the association to send
representatives to Washington. L. G.
Edwards, Malta; I. D. O'Donnell, Bill
lings. connected with the Great North
ern, and l.. c. Gilman, attorney for
the Great Northern, were sent for the
conference with Mr.. Davis.
According to reports, the water users
Of the Milk River valley were given
more consideration at this conference
than at any former meeting. and hopes
are entertained for an early settlement
of the construction charge of the prof.
ect, which will be satisfactory to all
parties concerned. A contract is being
drawn whereby, if accepted by the
water users association, will bring the
cost of construction down to a reason
able basis, making it possible for the
users to develop the land and bring new
settlers into the valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Roundup Men
Lose to Bear Creek
Man for Presidency
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup. Dec. 29.-With three
local candidates in the running for
district president, United Mine Work
ers Of America. the inevitable occurred
and the single outside candidate was
elected. according to preliminary fig
ures received by union officials in
Roundup. The local candidates and
the vote received by each were as fol-
ows: Robert Condor. No. 3, 459; Ed
Davis, No. 3. 544; James Hunter,
Klein, 439.
Joe Bosone of Bear Creek received
1882. so far as the canvass of votes
cast December % has been reported.
Returns are included from all locals
except Stockett. Sand Coulee and three
small locals in North Dakota, the com
bined vote of which is not expected to
change the result. Had the Roundup
district vote been concentrated on any
one of the three candidates he would
have been elected.
The vote in Red Lodge sub-district
No. 3 was as follows: Bosone, S91;
Condor, 237; Davis, 1S9: Hunter. III.
A meeting of the policy committee
of the national union has been called
for next week in Chicago and will be
attended from this district by John
Hanni. who leaves Sunday for Chicago
bv way of Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Ranch Hand Admits
Charge of Robbing
Merchandise store

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau. Dec. 29.-Jessia L. Kline,
a ranch hand of the Black Leaf coun-
try, was bound over to the district
court for trial after confessing a charge
of entering and robbing the Porter
store at Bynum Christmas night. 1t is
likely that he will face a federal charge
as entrance to the store is said to have
been gained by breaking in a door lead
ing to the postoffice.
Clues found by Sheriff Ike MARITIME
cast suspicion upon Kline. and the off
Ger found some of the stolen goods in
his possession. The owner of the store
had seen Kline lettering around the
place IN the day before. and the abb
sence of shells, a stag shirt and several
pairs of shoes from the stock at once
gave a clue as to the %plunderer.
Kline is being held in the county Jail,
having been unable to provide bonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Chinaman Surrenders
to Serve Prison Term

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. 29.-William Toy who.
some time ago, was fined $1,000 and
sentenced to one year in Jail after
being found guilty of violating the nar-
cotic laws, surrendered to the sheriff
Thursday and has started serving his
sentence.
He has been out on bond while his
case was before the supreme court on
appeal. The official remittitur of the
supreme court was received Thursday
and filed with the clerk of the district
court. 1t affirmed the decision Of
Judge Lynch in refusing to allow the
defendant a new trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Guardsmen Plan Deer
Feast at Drill Hall
Special to The Tribune.

tottSlal W Int liIDuiS.
WiIliston. n. d., Dec. 29.-Capt. r.
W. Jeffrey of Company f of the
North Dakota national guard is max
ing arrangements TO treat the company
to a v~ension mulligan stew at the ar
mory next Tuesday after the com
pany's weekly drill, and it is expected
that the company will report for
duty" 100 per cent strong.
The officers and men are showing
a great interest in the weekly meet
ings and this interest is stimulated
by occasional social and athletic
events. The company has a basketball
team that challenges all Corners and
also has equipment for volley ball and
indoor baseball. The entertainment
features are not allowed to crowd out
the military instruction, however. and
the officers are very proud Of the
company's showing in the execution
of military maneuvers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Boorman Reelected
Head of Commercial
Club for Next Year

Kalispell, Dec. 29.-The Kalispell
Chamber Of Commerce held its annual
banquet and election of officers We'd
nesday night, and the same officers and
directors were chosen to serve another
year.
A. E. Boorman, mayor of Kalispell.
was reelected president; T. G.. Hand,
first vice president: w. r. Macdonald,
second vice president; A. r. Johnson,
treasurer.
President Boorman in a brief address
stated that the work of the chamber
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, Dec. 29.-Hundreds Of
the stockmen, pure seed growers, bee
keepers, horticulturalists and farm
women of Montana will attend the
many conventions and meetings to be
held in Bozeman during Farmers
week, January S-13. Ten big conven-
tions and meetings of agricultural
bodies, two livestock sales of import
ance, the big state seed show and the
potato show, together with the an
nual college short courses for visiting
farmers, will make one of the most at
tractive programs ever offered by
Montana extension service at the state
college.
Here are some of the conventions
and meetings which will be held in
Bozeman during the week:
Montana Horse Breeders associa-
ton, January 8.
Montana Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation, January 10.
Montana Farm Bureau, January
SO.
Montana Seed Growers association,
January 9-12.
Montana Farm Management asso-
c~iation. January II.
Montana Potato Improvement asso-
Il JnaudiS L.
Poland China Swine Breeders" as
ISOLATION, January IL.
Bee Keepers (date to be announced
later).
Gallatin Sheep Hreeders' associa-
ton, January II.
State Home Economics, teachers,
January 6.
viii Show State Prizes.
On Wednesday Of Farmers week
the Shorthorn Breeders association
will hold their annual sale Of reg
istered Shorthorn cattle. The big sale
will be held at the state college pa
wilton. On Friday of the same week
at the college will be held the sale of
pure-bred Poland China swine. These
two sales alone will attract a great
many stockmen to Bozeman.
The annual seed shows of the Mon
tana Seedgrowers' association and the
Montana Potato Improvement %associa-
ton will be held during the week, with
prizes to winners in the various di-
visions. Seed shown at the Chicago
international from Montana will be
shown at the Bozeman exhibit during
Farmers week.
Special lectures and courses have
been planned for the housewives of the
farm. The home economics section
program will include lectures on home
management, health talks and other
addresses by specialists in their re-
spective fields.
Monday morning. after registration,
the program will include the farm bu-
reau conference, which will be con-
tinued in the afternoon. DIR. Caro-
line Hedger of the Elizabeth McCor-
mick Memorial foundation, Chicago,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Bozeman Masons Elect
New Officers for Year
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Dec. 29.-Ganatin lodge
No. 6, A. F. & A. NJ, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Warren w. Goodman. w. NJ; George
W. Robey, s. W.; Harry ". Beim-
stroh, J. W; J. r. Poor, treasurer:
Z. H. Schumacher, secretary; A. 4.
Cameron, f. j. Parkin and o. 2. Davis,
trustees. The following were appoint
ed: Fred f. Lay. s. d.: Z. w. Har-
land, J. D.; A. ]. Hanks, S. S.; T. II.
Caven. j. s.: J. S, Edwards, tyler.
iona chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
has elected and installed the following
officers for the ensuing year: Orson
Tudor, high priest; w. s. Bole, king;
Fred NJ, Brown. scribe: o. A. Lynn,
treasurer; w. l.. Powers, secretary;
II. l.. Lange, captain of host; NJ. II.
Spaulding, scribe; A. L. Kittims, Royal
Arch captain; II. Dale Cline, o. r. Van
Horn and W. n. Christopher, masters
of the walls; W. II. Everson, tyler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
had been carried put in accordance
with the budget laid down a year ago..

=. -. E%t &
had been carried out in accordance
with the budget laid down a year ago..
P. N. Bernard, secretary. read his
report, in which he outlined the prin-
cipal achievements of the chamber dur
ing the past year. Chief amng these
were: Work in securing federal APP
preparation for the Belton-Glacier
road; the presentation of Flathead
county's interests in the matter of
contemplated raising Of Flathead lake
for power development by the Rocky
Mountain Power company; the recog-
milton of Flathead irrigation interests
by the federal water power board, and
the withdrawal of reservoir sites along
the North Fork and South Fork of
the Flathead.
Other less important work was OUT
lined by Mr.. Bernard and included state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda, Dec. 29.-The desire Of q
number of Anaconda residents of for
eign birth to visit the scenes of their
childhood in Europe has brought them
face to face with the disconcerting fact
that they are men without a country
The situation came about in this wise;
With the relinquishing of Austro-
Hungarian and German territory to
Italy. Romania, J~ugo-Slayia and
Czecho- Slavia, immigrants to the
United States from the territory in
question, who at the close Of the war
had the status of Austrian. German
or Hungarian subjects, by the terms
Of the peace treaties automatically
became citizens of n Of the enlarged
or newly created countries, unless
within two years they signified their
desire to regain their old citizenship,
or unless Italy, Roumania, Jugo-Slavia
or Czecho- Slavia made further citizen
shin requirements of their newly
acquired rationals residing abroad.
Czecho -Slavia, for example, an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

conventions, the Swan Lake road, fish
and game proposition, work in connec-
tion with the location of the Yeomen's
children's home on Flathead lake, the
tourist camp and the work in the NUM-
|cipal employment offices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Oregonian WEEDS Miss
Ethel Pope, Daughter
of Anti-Saloon Head
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, Dec. 2o.-Miss Tthel Pope.
second daughter of the Rev. Joseph
Pope. head Of the Montana Anti Saloon
league, became the wife of Fred Buck
ner Morgan, of the faculty of Oregon
Agricultural college, Corvallis, Ore,
Wednesday morning, at the family
home. 224 Custer avenue. The official
ing clergyman was the Rev. Gregory
j. Powell. a close friend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
LARCENY CASE RESUMES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 29.-After a delay
of 10 days, due to the indisposition
of Judge r. Won Tobel, the trial of
Rudolph Beck, of Winnett, charged
with killing a steer belonging to
John Coleman, a rancher, was re-
sumed in the district court THURSDAY.
The cas- may reach the jury Satur-
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

It is dangerous to give rides to
strangers, particularly at night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

! will give an address later IN the aft
ernoon on Positive Health for All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-23
ANCIENT P0MP
ATTENDS NEW
PARLIAMENT
Arrayed in Gorgeous Royal
Robes, King Delivers
Address .4 t. r.
UNEMPLOYMENT ACUTE
AmeD6rative Measure Pre-
pared by Lloyd George to
Be Carried Out
UNEMPL LOYMENT ACUTE
(Bv the Associated Press.) J

London, Nov. 23.-King George to-
day opened the first session Of the
new parliament with all the pomp
and ceremony attendant upon this
ancient formality. Driving with the
queen in the state coach drawn by
eight horses and attended by gilt
tering escort Of life guards the king
passed from Buckingham Palace
through streets lined with troops to
Westminster where he followed the
old custom of donning the gorgeous
royal robes.
Still accompanied by the queen,
the king then walked in a gay pro-
cession to the house of lords, at
tended by numerous court officials,
officers land hcralds. Arrived at the
upper chamber he read his speech
from the throne to the robed peers
and as many commoners as were
able to crowd into the small space
available. r, /
After this ceremony parliament
adjourned until afternoon when the
address in reply to the kings speech
will be formally moved and second
ed. James r. Macdonald, as leader
of the new opposition, will then
move the first amendment to the
kings address. 1t is. expected that
Mr.. Macdonald as the new parlia-
mentary head Of the laborites, will
call for allcviation of the distress
arising from unemployment.
The debate on the kings speech
will probably continue into next
week, when it will be interrupted to
bring forward the Irish bill which
will be pressed as an urgent matter
in order to insure it's passage by
December 6.
The new parliament will be asked
to continue and extend the ame-
lucrative measures prepared by the
Lloyd George ministry as regards
trade and employment, and also to
guarantee a loan for the restoration
of Austria, said King George today
in his speech from the throne Of
ficially opening the session.
Former pri m e Minister Lloyd
Geore. was unanimously elected lead
er of the national liberals at the
party meeting today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-23
GRAND jury
CHECKSUP
HALLCASE
Husband and Daughter Of
Murdered Woman Before
Body

Somerville, N. j., Nov. 23.-Oflicials
conducting the Hall-Mills murder in
quiry devoted today to checking up
details of the case. The grand jury
will resume consideration of the case
Monday, having adjourned last night.
Witnesses heard yesterday lnclud-
ed James Mills, husband, and Char
lotte, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor R.
Mills. who was murdered with the
Rev. Edward ". Hall, and Mrs.
Holmes H. Voorhees,.
Mrs. Voorhees, said that on the
night of the murder two automobiles
coming from the direction of New
Brunswick halted in front of her
home about 10 p. m. The occupants
of both cars got out and she heard
quarreling. She could not tell how
many people we're in the group but
she heard women's voices. She
heard two shots and then the cars
sped away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-23
WHOLE FAMILY DIES FROM
POISON AND POLICE SEARCH
FOR SOLUTION OF SIX DEATHS

the possibility that she might have
been mentally unbalanced. She fre-
ouently had conducted herself
strangely in his presence, he said,
especially during illness of several
members Of the family which pre-
ceded their deaths and which, it
was through might have been caus-
ed by taking poison either in
quantities too large or too small to
have fatal effect. a.
Food May Have Been Poisoned
Attention still was being given to
the statement of Henderson to Dr..
Mondhank, that he believed enemies
were giving him poison and Hender-
sons intimation in an unmailed
letter directed to the state depart
mcnt of health that someone might
have entered his home and placed
poison in the family's provisions,
but this theory had been discounted
by investigation. Henderson had
given the physician the name of a
man he suspected Of bearing i'll feei-
ing toward him because Henderson
had been employed at the Pennsyl-
vania railroad shops where the
shopmen's strike remains unsettled,
but officials believed it highly i'm
probable such a suspicion would be
substantiated.
No date has been set for the coro-
ner's inquest, but it was expected
to follow announcement Of the out
come of the analysis of the vital
organs of the victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-23
MARY MacSWINEY
CONTINUES STRIKE
(By the Associated Press)

Dublin, Nov. 23.-The hunger
strike of Mary Maeswiney at Mount
Joy Prison and the vigil and fast
which her sister, Annie, is maintain
ing at the gates, appear to be at
tracing less attention than has been
accorded similar tactics by Irish po-
litical figures.
Expressions of sympathy and ap-
peals for Miss MacSwiney's release
however, are increasing in number
as the hunger strike approaches the
termination of the third week. This
was the nineteenth day Of her fast.
Annie MacSwincy maintains her
post outside the prison gates, seat
ed in an arm chair and attended BY
friends. She has refused to eat since
last Friday.