davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. /. PHILLIPS

the occasion of the formal rec
ognition by the United States
government of the independence
of Egypt, I take pleasure in Of
fering your Majesty. in my own
name and in that OF the Ameri
can people, my heartiest congra-
tulations. In thus voicIng the
pleasure it give my fellow coun-
trymen and myself to welcome
you into the family of free ma
tions, allow me to express the
hope that for yourself and the
Egyptian people a new era OF
happiness and prosperity has
been inaugurated.
WARREN G. HARDING.
Egypt thus becomes a free nation
just like the United States, All
il needs now is good list Of
DONTS," a bunch OF constitutional
amendments, and flock OF blue laws
to make it just as good a place II
which to live.
Independence. as King Fuad Will
find, is a great thing. If ii works as
it has worked here ii will give every
Egyptian the right TO burn his feet
in the hot sand and his throat in the
hot sun as long as he pleases. so long
as he seeks nothing to relieve his
sufferings. What moro could be
asked?
King Ahmed Fuad's reply hasn't
been received, but is expected along
the following lines:
His Excellency. President Gamaliel.
Ruler of the Udryted States Of
Amerisahara.
Great and Dry Friend ours Of
the 2Sth inst. received and contents
noted The same to you and many of
them. Our salesman will call on you
at a nearly date and show you our
1922 line of pyramids. We are pre-
pared to ship at once. Set up on
American soil. they should give your
country the appropriate touch. How
are you fixed for cigarettes? Please
excuse blots. Your loving friend.
AHMED.
Under the terms of the recognition
Egypt it is stipulated must agree 70
see that American rights in Egypt are
protected.
You know what the chief right OF
an American is In Egypt--the right
to stand under the chin of the Sphinx
and have a picture snapped for the
home papers.
80
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Alfred Nichols

................... Alfred Nichols
Negro sketch .................
Paul Newman and Edward Stunden
Guitar solo ......... George Bouse
Recitation, "Sandy's Romance" ...
......... Roberta Stillnan
Recitation, There Was an Old
Woman" ..... Andrea Melende7
Solo, MY Dearest Prayer ........
......... Miss Rose Williams
Recitation, First Cali on the
Butcher" .... Madeline Maddox
Recitation, pants" Marvin Newman
School newspaper.
Introduction of next years grad
uating class.
j. ]. Cavenaugh is sinking a new
ore shaft on his property nine miles
east of town He is mining for gold
and copper.
w. Frazer of Swansea was in town
on business this week.
Guy Cheshire was here from Los
Angeles day or two this week.
Bob F'ullr has returned from
few days business trip TO Phoenix.
A big dance was held at the school
house Saturday night, which was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Doyle and Miss
Harris, all of Tucson. were in town
several days the last week.
Arch Edwards If finishing several
signs for the restaurant and hotel for
Harry Fuller.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Brethren, if be overtaken in fault ye
which spiritual restore such in the spirit of
meekness; considering thysef lest thou also be
tempted" quotes the Phoenix Messenger from the
Epistle of the Galatians. This understand to be
a gracious ntnlation to the late supporters Of Judge
Stanford Notwithstanding they will be forgiven
and will be held to be in full fellowship.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
SUFFICIENT EXCUSE

Jack and Mary had just been to the grownups
church for the first time. A day two afterward
to eaHh other.
What you children doing?" their nurse asked
We're playing church" replied Jack.
"But you shouldn't whisper in church." admon-
ished the
"oh, we're the choir!" said Mary.-Chrstian Ad
yocate.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
THE WONDERFUL MOVIES

Wen have to stop work The Gladiators
Daughter - said the movie producer.
"But we've built section of Rome just for that
picture"
"we can use it for The Steel Kings Romance
Put up few modern signs have one of our utility
men pose as traffic cop and we'll call it Pttsburg"
Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
WHAT'S IN A NAME

A postwar French story of hotel
exigencies is as follows: A motorer
through Touraine complained at
petit dejeuner about the coffee. 1t
did not taste like coffee. He told the
waiter. 1T has kind of cocoa tasts."
The waiter smelled and sampled the
beverage. He was covered with con-
triton. I'm sorry, sir. A most un-
fortunate mistake. I've brought you
tea
A giant edible mushroom four feet
in diameter, was found on an estate
in St. German, France.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
ANYWHERE But HERE

You lead a horse to the water but you cant
make it drink. An usher lead a woman to
in motion picture house, but the chances
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
LENJENT, AT THAT

'tThe Poet Laureate" says a weekly paper, used
TO get of sack for his trouble But nowadays
many people thinking that the butt should be
dispensed with.-Passng Show.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1922

! 1t Is hard to sag aohicb of the ta0o
ace ought most to lament, the IN
happy man aVIo sinks undei' the
sense of has dishonor, or him a0ho
survives 1t. -Junius.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
4 THE TWO GREAT COMMANDMENTS:
~ Thou shalt loue the Lord thy God aUith all thy
~ heart and NTH all thy soul, and Uith all thu
strength and NTH all thy mind and thy neighbour as
thyself-Luke 1927
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Twilight is made possible by earth's
atmosphere and its power to refract
the suns rays.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Under the terms of the recognition
Egypt it is stipulated must agree to
see that American rights in Egypt are
protected.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

You know what the chief right OF
an American is in Egypt-the right
to stand under the chin of the Sphinx
and have a picture snapped for the
home papers
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
G. What kind of animals produce
shoenaaker' hristles &c. K.

a. The best shoemaker's brIstles
are produced by pigs that inhabit
cold countries. Formerly most OF
them came from Russia, but now
China and the United States are sup
plying a large part Of the market.
@. Do foxes ever band together
like woIves?-W. /.
A. Foxes never hunt in packs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Police Search Ends
in Finding of Rum;
Three Suspects Held

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Nov. 28.-Calls that an In
dian was chasing a white woman with
q butcher knife to scalp her took Cap
tain Schneider, Officer Lawson and
Constable Samples to Tw~enty-second
street and Second avenue south, Sat
urday night and brought about the dis.
covery of a 4O-gallon moonshine still
with an outfit and five gunnysacks OF
bottles and jugs. John Grabill, Wes-
ley Gordon, an Indian, and Tony Lo-
PEI. d Mexican, were arrested.
Sunday the police and U~ndersherifi
Coombs returned to the place and
turned archaeologists, digging up the
entire premises in search for more
samples of the glassware and pottery
Two barrels and two barrels of mash.
besides a lot of filthy utensils which,
Notwithstanding their real purpose
are supposed to have been used in
manufacturing moon were added to
the Saturday night collection.
The police believe they have wiped
out the main ource of the moon
supply here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Gets Minimum Fine
for Using Pass Not
Issued in His Name
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 28.-Roy Gelhaye
recently employed by the Great North
ern at Whitefish. was arralgned before
Justice of the Peace f. E. Van De,
mark, Jr., Monday and fined $40 and
costs and ordered to buy a ticket from
! Whitefish to Cut Bank. a total OF
S14. So. for riding passenger trains on
transportation other than his own.
He was arrested Saturday night on
.Great Northern train No. :, by Deputy
Sheriff Joe Danens and Special Agent
Y. E. Muir of the railroad company
and taken to the county jail, the trial
taking place Monday. Gelhave, who said
he wanted to go to st. Paul to undergo
medical treatment, and then to his home
at Shakopee, MINI, was riding on a
Great Northern pass, issued to Lewis
potzold. also a railroad ~roundhouse Ia
borer at Whitefish, for which he said
he paid Potzold $50.
The pass was good for passage be-
Whitefish and st. Paul. Gelhaye,
who is a former army boy. made a clean
statement of the affair and he was
given the minimum sentence under the
law. His experience cost him just
about the price of a ticket: $40 he
paid for the pass and the fine and costs,
together with the price Of a ticket from
Whitefish to Cut Bank, $14.65, or a
total of S34.65.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Alcohol Kills Man
Described as "Black
Sheep" From Nevada
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 2S.-Harry L. Wiseman.
alias II. W. Browning, died of pneu-
monia supeyinduced by alcoholism, ac-
cording to the verdict of the coroner's
jury here Monday afternoon. The man
died Saturday noon while being taken
from the county Jail to the county
hospital. He had been in Butte two
months and was working at a local
mine.
After a heavy drinking spell, he went
to a local hospital. from where he was
discharged last week. A few days later
he was again taken TO the same hos
pital and developed delirium tremens
and became u~nmanageable, breaking up
furniture and tearing up everything he
could lay his hands on. After being
removed to the county Jail he became
i'll, and while in the ambulance which
was to take him to the county hospital
he died.
His wife arrived from Spokane Mon
day noon, and stated that Wiseman was
the black sheep of Il wealthy Nevada
family and that two years ago ne
changed his name to Browning in the
hope that his relatives would never
again hear of him She stated that
Wiseman was a nephew of a former
United States senator from Nevada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Find Traveller Dead
i'm Passenger Berth;
Was Chicago Bound
Snacinl To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Ont Bank. Nov. 2S.-Edward Buck
lev. about 20 years of age, gray hair,
: feet s inches tall and weighing about
100 pounds. died in his berth on Great
Northprn train No. .. near Summit. OF
heart disease. Sunday night. and the
'hody was brought to Cut Bank.
DR.. Z. O. Neraal. Glacier county
coroner took charge of the body. and
If is now IN the morgue of tnder
taker T. r. Bomboy awaiting complete
Identification.
a ticket to Chicago. having boarded the
train at Bonners Ferry, Ida. lie nae
travellers checks to the amount OF S-f,.
on his person, in addition to a snai
amount of money and an accident lhslr-
ance policy for $500, made out to ms
rxecutor. issued by the Standard Acct-
| don't Insurance company of Detroit
Mich. The travellers checks We're made
ont by the First State bank of Bon
ners Ferry.
Papers found on the body gave the
address Of Arland Sharp of 2I2l flfth
street. Detroit, Mich, \ wire was SEM
Ito this address and a reply was receiveG
from Sharp to bury the body at GU
Bank and to send him any, persona
| effects hut did not state whether 81
not Buckley had any relatives. Inc
man had the appearance OF being i
laborer but was well dressed. Anothei
| wire has been sent to the bank mt bon
ners Ferry but no reply had been re-
| ceived UP to a late hour Monday hlght
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
High Court Quashes
Writ Citing Sheriff
on Contempt Charge

Helena, Nov. 2S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A peremptory writ issued
by the district court in Silver Bow
county citing Sheriff Larry Duggan of
that county to answer a charge of con-
tempt of court was quashed by the
supreme court Monday.
Duggap had refused to levy on and
sell two lots in Butte 4eld in the name
of James Mountain to satisfy a i1dg-
ment against Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mountain
given in favor of Nick Berchen, Gar
Thomas and Frank Rcardon. The SUI
premc court held the affidavit in which
the citation in the contempt matter
was issued did not set forth the neces-
sary facts in constituting contempt.
Order of the district court at Mis-
soula refusing to grant a motion to
revoke letters testamentary issued to
Ulrich W. Deschamps and Arthur
Deschamps, in the estate of their
father, was affirmed The property
in question. all in the city of Missonla.
has a value of about S247, 900. The
appellants were other children Of Gas
pard Deschamps, with the exception of
one daughter. On application for a
writ of supervisory control over the
district court at Missoula, in the same
cause, was denied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

ture year in Montana. There is
an abundance Of material for ex-
hibits in the prize winning classes.
We shall have our ear to the
ground beginning with December
2. The agricultural department Of
the state has confidence that we
will hear mighty fine results COM
ing over the wire as the awards
are made.
There is one kind of news that
we will be especially looking for
the results in corn. Wonderfully
successful corn shows have just
been held at Malta and at Miles
City. Now we are at Chicago, and
there will be comparison with the
products Of the great corn produc-
ing sections Of the United States.
About twenty-five years ago in
this section of the state, a few
men like Paris Gibson were saying
that wheat could be successfully
grown on the benchlands of north
ern Montana. At that time there
was little wheat raised in the coun-
try. The Royal Milling company
here for a good many years OF its
early history was obliged to ship
in nearly all Of its wheat from
North Dakota. Indeed, this handi-
cap at one time threatened to close
down permanently the industry
which has, been SO successful in
business during it's later history.
The wise men of the earlier days
shook their heads. Anyone who
would have then predicted that we
could raise forty million bushels
of wheat in the state Of Montana
in the year 1922 would have been
put down as a candidate for Warm
Springs, and we think that most
of the district judges Of that day
would have regarded such an opin-
ion as a "crazy in the head notion.
Ten years ago, the corn prophet
was in the same class. Now we are
producing six million bushels of
corn per year-and we have just
started.
Well, we will all listen in while
the awards are being made at Chi
cago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
S~tockgrowers Hold
Feeding Experiments
to Learn Feed Cost

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Nov. 2S.-R. B. Millin,
livestock specialist from the state col
lege at BozemaQ, and County Agent
Gustafson. visited livestock men in
the county last week for the purpose
of obtaining data on the cost of feed
ing cattle through the winter and on
the condition of the stock after sur
viving the winter season,
Another cattle feeding demonstra-
ton is being conducted in the feed lot
to determine the amount of grain and
hay necessary to keep the animals in
the same condition as when they were
taken off the range in the fall.
A feeding demonstration with sheep
is also being carried on to determine
the per cent of lambs produced in the
spring of 1923 from two bands of
sheep, one grazed on an abundant
range and the other, of equal size, on
a comparatively poor range. The rea-
son given for these experiments is
that very little data has been compil-
ed anywhere on methods of large
group feeding and it is thought that
the Information gathered will be of vi
tai information to western stockgrow-
prS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
News From National Capitol
of Treasure State Interest
tTribune's Washington Bureau.)

"A bill authorizing the secretary of
the interior to enter into an agreement
with the Toole county irrigation district
of Shelby, Mont. and the Cut Bank irri-
cation district Of the town of the same
name, for the settlement of the extent
of the priority TO the waters of Two
Medicine, Cut Bank and Badger creeks,
of the Indians of the Blackfoot Indian
reservation.
Montana produced s. 1000 barrels Of
petroleum in October, exclusive of that
used on the producing properties. which
is an average of S.129 barrels a day, ac-
cording to figures released by the Uni
ted States geological survey.
This is a decrease of 1000 barrels
over October. 1921, but an increase OF
a like amount over September. 1922.
The report also showed that Mon
tana produces petroleum of a lower
specific gravity than any other state.
section OF field. The specific gravity Of
| Montana crude petroleum is 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
New Trial Ordered
in Behalf of Woman
Fined for Assault

Helena, Nov. 2S.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.-Mrs. Flora Totten, own
err of a ranch in Missoula county, SEN
fenced by the lower court to pay a
fine of $500 for second degree as
sault. will get a new trial. The cas-
was remanded by the supreme coturt.
Mrs. Totten. who had employed
Henry Ramer on her ranch in Missoula
county, discharged him and ordered
him and his wife TO vacate q house on
her premises. When he refused she
consulted the county attorney, who
advised her to move the Ramers' goods
into the lane.
On June l. 1921. Mrs. Totten en-
gagged in an alteration with the
Ramers, in which each side is alleged
to have struck a blow. Mrs. Totten
was accused of striking Mrs. Kramer
with a pitchfork handle. Her attorneys
in the district court in Missoula admit
ted the blow but said that she used
the handle to defend herself.
Mrs. Totten was found guilty Of as
sault in the second degree and sem
fenced to pay q fine of $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
RURAL FIRE PROTECTION

THE building of scientific public
L thoroughfares in different
parts of the United States seems to
come about to a considerable ex-
tent through waves of enthusiasm
on the part of the people. This
enthusiasm is sustained by as much
as the people find the results use
full and economical. That is why
here in the county Of Cascade such
a large percentage of our people
are for good roads as an economic
investment. The one hundred
miles of splendid gravel thorough
fare from Arlington to Bynum
without a break is an argument that
needs no support.
New features are coming into
the construction Of roads in differ
ent parts of the country. Just now,
the southern states are having a
wave of enthusiasm such as we have
lust mentioned. During the first
eight months of the present year,
343 bond issues amounting to $780,
436,65O have been sold in the 10
southern states and the funds made
available for road construction.
Bonds sold in each state were as
follows: Alabama, S4,83O,000; Ar
kansas, S2,61e,o0o; Florida, $685.
coo; Georgia, $2,eo6,ooO; Kentucky,
S1,1e3,o00: Louisiana, $780, 500;
Maryland, S~2,31e,oo0; Mississippi,
S1,s21, 900; Missouri, S1,846,000
North Carolina, $25,2o2, 500; Okla
homa, S~1,073,o00; South Carolina,
S3,262, 900; Tennessee, S~2,034,0oo;
Texas, S25,43o,75o; Virginia $780,
600, and West Virginia, So81 900.
Another thing of interest has
happened down in Texas. The ru-
raj districts are obtaining protec-
ton from the fire department in
the city of Dallas through the con-
s~truction of modern hard surface
highways. A contract was executed
recently between the Dallas city
commission and the county corn
m~issioners which provides for fire
protection to. farmers along all of
the paved roads within a radius of
fifteen miles of the city. When
a farm house or barn along a paved
road catches fire, all the farmer
has to do is to telephone the Dali
las department which responds at
forty or fifty miles an hour with
such apparatus as the occasion may
warrant. Dallas city is one Of the
first in the country to make such
an agreement and it is said that sew
eral fires have already been extin-
guished with small loss.
Perhaps we cannot get to a stu
alton like this in Montana for some
time. The experience is interest
ing just the amt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
VIII Open Campaign
to Raise Funds for
Cripples' Hospital
Special to The Tribune.

EEtJTdT 10 HC tETUUIt.
Billings, Nov. 2S.-.A campaign TO
raise funds for the establishment of
the hospital for crippled children in
the present home of st. Vincent's hos
pital when that institution moves to
its new building. will be conducted in
Butte from December / to %.
At a meeting at which plans were
made for the hospital. the Kiwanis
club, the Knights of Columbus, the
Atlas club, the chamber of commerce,
the Marion White Arts and Crafts
club, the Rotana and Women's clubs
and the Rotarians We're represented.
The state orthopedic commission will
assist in establishing the hospital. DIR.
Porter of Great Falls. being q mem
Der of that body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Montana con-
tributed S3.432. 1922 in internal rev
enue receipts for the fiscal year endlng
June 80, 1922, according to a state
ment issued by that bureau. The IN
come and profits tax contributed "
3O2 ,331.74. and miscellaneous, taxes,
s1.129 S3O.32. of the amount collected
in the state.
Montana had the lowest death rate OF
any state in the Union last year., IT
was announced by the department OF
commerce. The death rate in Montana
for 1921 was 81 per thousand people:
as against 90 in 1920. The state of
Vermont had the highest of any state.
These figures were the result of a
careful study into the race stock, occu,
pations of inhabitants, sex and age. and
distribution of the population, and rel
| alive death of non-residents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

adjustment resulted in Mrs. oopeCr
retaining the position which she resign
ed over a week AGO., owing TO, the small
salary paid her.
1t was announced that Mayor Jack
Briscoe would shortly fill the vacancy
in the office of police magistrate, caus-
ed by the death Of Judge William H.
Smith at Kirksville, Mo, last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
WE WILL LISTEN in

n MONTANA will have two hun
Avn bred and twenty-five entries at
the International Grain and Hay
show which meets in Chicago for
the week of December 2 to 9.
Last year this state won the
world wheat prize and a liberal
number of other important awards.
This year, the entries are twice as
great in number as in any former
year and the opinion has been ex-
pressed that they are Of higher
quality. This has been an agricul-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Settle Damage Suit
Instituted Against
Montana Power Co.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. ga case involving
damages to the extent of $50 600
against the Montana Power company
was dismissed Monday in federal court.
A stipulation filed set forth that the
suit had been settled. A. K. Rozelle,
plaintiff, alleged that through the
negligence Of employees Of a power sta
ton on South Montana street, he had
been seriously burned by high voltage
wires"
He went to the station to get some
pictures of the city of Butte, and the
men there told him to go up on the
roof so that he could get a good view.
He was not informed of the high volt
age wires at the time and was severely
burned by them through his ignorance
of their existence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
BUTTE PIONEER DIES

Special 70 The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 2S.-William Falconer.
70, an old-time Butte resident, died
Monday night at a local hospital. For
many years he was auditor for the
Polk Directory company, and in this
capacity became acquainted with most
of the local prominent business men.
A brother in Scotland is the only sur
yiving relative.