davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24

world proletariat fighting for lib
erty and will weld them closer to-
gether.
"Join our ranks! Help US
through our time Of trouble! Re-
member that you are coming to a
completely unsettled country and
that you are not facing a pleasure
trip, but a daring and difficult task.
In the face of your great undertake
ing remember the endurance of the
Russian proletariat, that for four
years has defended the conquests
Of its revolution. The Russian
workers will joyfully welcome
their new fellow workers, in the
firm conviction that the American
workers are anxious to demonstrate
their ability and experience on our
economic front.
with our joint forces we wish
to lay the foundations of the pro-
letarian commonwealth; in joint
labor we wish to forge bonds Of
brotherhood between American and
Russian labor"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
Benton Bank Appeals
Suit for $1,000 to
State Supreme Court
Special to The Tribune.

Helena. March 23.-Tr>I-crlpr mas
been filed in the supreme court on the
appeal from the district court of Teton
county Of the case Of the Benton State
bank Of Fort Benton against William
Miller. as sheriff Of Teton county, and
j. l.. Billings, as deputy sheriff. The
case was originated March 13. 1913,
when the Benton State bank filed suit
to recover from the two defendants
81 600 as the alleged value of Il head
Of stock, and $3.50 for expenses III
pursuing the property.
1t was alleged in the complaint that
the cattle were part of bunch of
about 60 head upon which the bank
held mortgage as security for two
promissory notes executed by IL. D.
Beckner, October 20, 1917. 1t was
alleged that the defendants levied upon
the cattle at the instance of Ida Ly-
tell. another creditor of Beckner.
The action was heard in the court
in Teton county and after the evl-
dence of the plaintiff had been intro
duced the court granted defendant
motion for non-suit. giving the defend
ants their costs. From this judgment
the plaintiff appealed to the supreme
court.
Pray, Galloway & Toole of Great
Falls and Stranahan, Towner & Clark
Of Fort Benton are attorneys for ap-
pellant, while OLeary & Doyle of
Great Falls are attorneys for re-
spondents.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
GROWERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
IN HARLEM SECTION
Plan TO Link Community Or.
CARNATIONS to Cover Milk
River Project.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Harlem, March 23--Ward L. Scher-
lie. who has been making a specially OF
growing potatoes in this community
for 4 number of years, was elected
president Of the Harlem Potato Grow
ers association Which was organized
last Saturda~ afternoon. Fred l.. Cal
vert was chosen vice president and +.
f. Buckley. secretary,
County Agent Gustafson and Frank
0veson, president of the Chinook Po-
ent at the meeting and told about the
organization which had been formed at
Chinook the week before.
There are now three organizations
in the county, one each at Chinook,
Zurich and Harlem, and it is the plan
of these three organizations to CO.
operate in the potato growing industry.
which will be started in this county this
year. Arrangements are already under
way for the potato growers of this
county to cooperate with those in Phil
lips cad Valley counties, where organ
izatiens have already been formed. thus
taking in the whole Of the Milk river
project.
The question of CO. cooperation with the
Northwest Potato exchange at kalis-
pell was discussed at length and it
was thought that it would be best to
do this.
It was decided that the Early Bliss
Triumph potatoes should be made a
specially in this county and the first
thing to be done will be to make a
survey of this community and find out
whether or not there is plenty of seed
to be had or whether some will have
to be brought in from outside points.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
JAKWAYS ORDERS
1000 PHEAGANTe Of
CzECH0- -SL0VAK|A
Plans to Stock State From 500
Pairs Of Hungarian
Game Birds.
Special to The Tribune.


Helena, March 23.-Hungarian par
tridges, 500 pairs Of them, are e>.
pected to reach Montana by the middle
Of May from Czecho Slovakia. fol
distribution about the state 10,
breeding purposes for the propagation
Of q supply of game birds to take
the place of the rapidly thinning
flocks of grouse and prairie chicken
An order for this number of birds
was placed with an importer Wednes-
day by State Game Warden G. A
Jakways and will be paid for from
the $4,000 allotted by the state fish
and game commission for the importa-
ton of game birds.
Cost 50 Per Pair
The birds are to be strong. young
| ones and will cost the game commits
sion So pair when delivered in New
York City, They were purchased
/ after some negotiations in which War
den Jakways succeeded in obtaining
a reduction in price from the $11 pei
pair which had been asked by the
importer. Mr. Jakways expects that
middle of May in time for them to
The matters incidental to the ac-
ceptance of the birds at the port OF
entry, payment and re-shipment to
Montana, will be handled in New York
by the American Game Protective as
sociation. of which the Montana coEa-
mission is a member.
Is Prolific
The Hungarian partridge Is in size
about midway between the native
Montana pheasant Or rough grouse
and a Bob White quail. When ma
ture it will weigh about one pound
and is said to be very prolific, having
produced as many as 20 birds to a
brood. There are already a few in
Montana, having drifted down from
Alberta, where they were planted sew
eral years ago.
There are also many in the state
of Washington, into which a large
number were imported several years
ago, and where they were protected
is said 10000 of these partridges
we're killed in Washington last season
without making any appreciable dimu-
nition.
Are Harder To Wing
Warden Jakways believes that if
these 500 pair are given protection
for couple of years they will multi
ply to the extent that they can never
be wiped out, as they are smaller,
faster and much harder to wing than
are the native game birds
The partridge is bud feeder, eats
off the tops and from the buds of
trees and shrubs and is thereby bet
ter able to get through the winter
than birds which feed from the
ground.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
COURTS ARE SCORED
BY ANT|WETS FOR
PETTY PENALTIES
Joseph Pope Reelected as
Superintendent of Anti
Saloon League in State.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClal TO Line IrlDuDe.
Helena, March 23.-The Anti
Saloon League Of Montana, in resolu-
tions adopted at the annual meeting
in Helena, Wednesday, expresses re-
gret at the petty penalties for liquor
violations still being imposed by some
of the best courts of the state, and
gives its hearty approval and COM
the imposition of heavier penalties, is
fective.
The league indorsed the campaign
recently inaugurated by the league
for law enforcement and set the goal
for membership in the county leagues
at 10000.
Pope Is Commended
The resolutions commended the
work of the superintendent, the Rev.
Joseph Pope, the daily press for its
service in support of the enforcement
of the law, the work Of the attorney
general and his assistants, of the state
prohibition enforcement officer and
his assistants, of the United States
attorney general and the federal pro-
hibition director for their work in con-
hC1l1oA VIII lhC ctdAPAiiS out u
liquor sales. County officials, who
have shown commendable zeal in law
enforcement. were also indorsed. .
SIayton Is President
The league elected officers and
committees as follows: y. W. S1ay-
ton, Lavina, president; the Rev. j.
N. Maelean, Missoula, vice president;
the Rev. l.. Hulser, Helena, secretary;
Q. J. Thomas, Billings, treasurer; the
Rev. Joseph Pope, Billings, superin-
tendent; headquarters committee: The
Rev. Il. J. Groenevelt. chairman. the
Rev. G. L. Clifford, John j. McBar-
ron, E. S. Shields and William Lutey,
all of Butte; executive committee, the
Rev. George d. Wolf. Billings; the
Rev. G. Clifford Cress, Lewistown;
George NJ. Miles. Miles City; the Rev.
J. A. Martin, Great Falls; the Rev.
Jesse Lacklen, Missoula; Mrs. W. T..
Currah, Butte; Alfred Naundorf, Eu-
reka: the Rev L. y. Hooker, Helena;
the Rev. p. D. Hartman, Missoula;
the Rev. E. H. Wendlauh. Ryegate;
J. II. Wedum. Glasgow; and the Rev.
y. II. Burdick, Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
Seek Lower Rates
on Natural Gas for
City of Billings

Helena, March 23.-Lower rates for
users of natural gas at Billings are
sought in a petition received Wednes-
day by the state public service com
mission from the special gas commit
tee of the Billings city council. The
petition asks a hearing at an early
date.
The state commission granted tenn
porary rates for natural gas at Bill
ings on December II, last These
rates range from 50 cents per thou,
sand cubic feet for the first 100000
cubic feet, to Is cents per Thousand
for all over 100000 cubic feet.
These rates. it is contended, are en-
tirely too high.
The Billings gas is piped from the
Elk Basin fields in Wyoming. The
petitioners claim that the Ohio Oil
company has taken over the holdings
of the local gas company and does
not oppose lower rates for the city:
The public service commission viii
set date for a hearing later.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24

Of expense will doubtless grow with
the passing years until it equals
the interest on our war debt bonds
about billion dollars year.
The stupendous cost Of modern
warfare is brought vividly to our
mind by these figures dealing with
billions. @Every billion means $40
each for every man, woman, and
child in the United States, and as
we are now spending something
like five billions annually, that
means $50 per capita in taxation.
Nor is the end Of these war ex-
penses in sight, for at least a gen.
Grafton. If we are to learn by the
experience Of other wars, our pres
ent war experiences will increase
with the years instead of decline,
at least that part of the expense
involved in taking care Of veterans
who have claim on the nations
gratitude. 1t took US a generation
to pay off two billion dollars of
Civil war debt. It may take us
several generations to pay off our
latest war debt bonds. The talk
just now, is more about adding to
these bond issues than paying them
off. In the mad war dance we
never think of paying the fiddler,
but his charges are surely going up
all the time. Another victory like
that we won in France a few years
ago would ruin the republic.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24

the fall Of the confederacy. It never
will. 1t has provided for the preserva-
ton Of the most historic battlefields
and thre mingle the monuments to
the heroism of both armies" Mr..
Cannon believes that there is profound
wisdom in the policy of not making
monu9ents to the end Of the war be-
tween the states.
Fruits Of Federal Policy
'sThis policy has obliterated the
scars Of war more completely than any
other policy could have DONE" Mr..
Cannon believes, "for it has spread the
industries once confined to New Eng
land to the south and west, and, al
though New England has multiplied
her industries many, many times, she
the great industrial output of this coun-
try
The criticism and opposition to Grant
came to head when the liberal repub-
lican party was organized, with Horace
Greeley. the famous New York editor,
trying to disrupt the party of Lincoln
and unseat Grant. The democratic con-
vention of 1872 was persuaded virtu-
ally to hide the identity of the party
and swallow, hook, line and sinker, the
platform of the new organization with
Greeley at Its head. The democratic
party officially was practically ON rec
ord as supporting radical protection
ist-for Horace Greeley was that-in
order to down General Grant. The
platform of this curious coalition con-
tanned such terms as "treachey" and
"usurpation" in describing the actions
of General Grant. Mr. Cannon says
that nearly every newspaper of any size
and Influence in the cocuntry was be-
hind Greeley and against Grant. The
trouble with the coalition, according to
the veteran Of scores of political bat
ties, was that the republican boilers,
the democrats and others opposed to
Grant had little of constructive ma
ture on which any of them agreed, be-
ing. united principally in their dislikes
and antipathies. The fight resulted in
Grant : election by the largest popu-
lar vote ever given a presidential can
didate up to that time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
Finance Corporation
to Be Clearing House
for State Stockmer

Helena, March 23.-Following a
lengthy discussion of restocking ranches
in Montana by the board of directors
Of the Montana Livestock Finance cor
poration here, it was decided that the
organization should serve the purpose
of a livestock clearing house.
Ranchers wishing to buy stock may
communicate with the corporation whch
will in turn put them. IN touch Win
Montana people who have stock tor
sale.
Anplications for livestock loans ag-
sregating approximately 100000 were
Considered. Some were approved and
others were approved conditionally.
A. r. NfcDermott, vice president Of
the Montana National bank of Billings,
was elected to the board of directors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
ID Are Naturalized
in Fort Benton Court

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. March 23.-The names
of 80 applicants for citizenship were
presented to the district court Wednes-
day by Clerk Patterson. George w.
Tyler appeared as the representative
of the bureau of naturalization Four
teen of the applicants were successful
in passing the examination. Two ap-
pficants who passed creditable exam
nations stated that they had attended
the school of Americanization conduct
ed at the Y. NJ. c. A. in Great Falls
The following were made full citizens
by Judge Tattan: Carl Frederick
Starke, German: Joseph Stark, Ger
man; Gottleb Schacher. German: Wal
lace Tyler Palmer. Canadian; Edward
Imboden. Swiss; Frank Joseph Hueb-
schwcrlin, Canadian: Louisa Danhelka: ::
Bohemian; Peter Carstens, German
Heinrich Bitz. German; Peter Haupt-
mann, Austrian; Paul Iverson, Nor
wegian: Tony Eiriu, Italian; Martin
Moe, Norwegian; John Hoffner. Ger
man.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
MUST MOVE LINES
ON STATE ROADS
1T OWN EXPENSE
Rankin Rules Telegraph and
Telephone Companies Must
Change on Order.

1p11idi ~ i IIH IF.DUHe.
Helena. March 23.-Telegrapn and
telephone companies in Montana are
required to move their lines at their
own expense to conform to the re
quirements of the public highway when
such lines are constructed along the
public highways, is the opinion of At
torney General Wellington d. Rankin.
in answering the inquiry of George w.
Lanstrum, chairman of the state high
way commission.
Lanstrum Asks Opinion
Chairman Lanstrum asked the at
torney general as to the authority of
the highway commission in the matter
of requiring the moving Of telephone
or other transmission lines which may
be in conflict with n proposed high
way or bridge construction and wheth-
er the cost of removing poles or lines
should be borne by the highway de-
partment or by the agency owning or
controlling the pole or transmission
line.
In holding that the owners Of the
lines shall pay the cost Of removal the
attorney general quotes the Montana
statutes and q decision of the state
supreme court covering the point.
The privilege is given the companies
to construct their lines along the pub
lie highways by the state and as the
state has the power TO change the road
it is the duty of the owners of the
lines to move the various lines to con-
form to the roadway ut their own ex-
pense, says the attorney general.
- Company Must Change
After quoting decision of the state
supreme court and in conclusion the
attorney general says:
THE conclusion from the foregoing
is that the commission has authority to
order the removal of pole lines, abut-
ments and other equipment used by
the various telephone, telegraph or
transmission lines to new locations
when such removal becomes necessary
because of interferences with highway
construction, and that when such order
is made in proper case it is the duty
Of the company to make the change at
it's own expense"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
Park County Farmer
Is Found With Head
Partially Blown Off

Livingston, March 23.-Mystery
surrounds the death of Sylvan Smith,
we'll known Park county farmer, whose
body, with the. head partially blown
off. was found Wednesday at saw
mill on Mill Greek, 80 miles from
Livingston. Coroner W. Il. White
and deputy sheriffs left "Wednesday
night to investigate Smiths death.
The body was found with the face
downward on the ground, both hands
pinned beneath his chest. NO gun was
i'll sight.
When Smith was arrested several
months ago In Livingston charged
with carrying concealed weapons. he
told the officers that his life had oeen
threatened, police said Wednesday
night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
$4,000 BOOKLETS WILL
ADVERTISE MKENZtE COUNTY

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., March 23.-Photo-
graphs and copy for $4,000 booklets
to advertise Mckenzie county have
been sent to the printer and the book
let's are to be sent out broadcast to
secure settlers for the county. The
pamphlet will consist Of 81 pages and
will be profusely illustrated with half
tone pictures taken from actual pho
tographs taken in various parts OF the
county.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
Predict Government
Will Help Build Road
to Yellowstone Park
tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, March 23.--It is only a
question of time until government aid
win be given in project to build a
modern highway between Livingston
and Yellowstone park, Horace N. Al
bright, superintendent of the park, de-
clared here Wednesday at a Rotary
club luncheon.
Superintendent Albright stopped here
enroute to Washington. y. c.. where
he will spend the next 30 days.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
BEGIN ERADICATION WORK
ON CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS

Special to The Tribune.
I.ewistown, March 23.-Deputy
State Veterinarian III. L. Wilkins has
begun work on an extended campaign
in Judith county, intended to eradicate
tuberculosis among cattle. Tests Of
all cattle except range stock will be
made.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR NATIONS EDITORS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 23.--The direct
ors OF the chamber of commerce Tues
day night took up the matter Of shap-
ing plans for the entertainment Of the
National Editorial association who will
visit Lewistown in July, on their tour
of the state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-24
BURLINGTON REDUCES
DINING CAR PRICES

Chicago. March GA reduction of
25 per cent in dining car prices is an
nounced by Burlington officials, who
also stated that table d'hote seAice
will be added in dining cars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Bachelors Club Give
Another of Series
Dances.
Dances.

Again merry company enjoyed the
hospitality of tn Bachelors club when
on Thursday evening they entertained
with the third of their series of informal
dances, the Keyser auditorium being the
scene Of the affair.
Ed Bonifay's orchestra furnished the
music for the dancers, who "tripped the
light fantastic" between the hours of
$3.50 o'clock and midnight.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Borras, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. France,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wainwright and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Pockrus. while the others
who participated were:
Miss Modesto Caro-, Mr. Eric Ander-
son, Miss Gussie Sims, Mr.. Peggy Bras
we'll, Miss Bruno, Mr.. Tony Bruno, Miss
Naomi Meuller, Mr.. Leon Burpee, Miss
Annie Krone. Mr.. Lawrence Brown,
Miss Marie Relyea, Mr.. William Baker,
Miss Ethel Reymundo. Mr.. Jake Bou-
chillon, Mrs. C. K. Riken of California,
Mr.. J. Harvey Bayliss, Miss Ethel Bay
liss, Mr.. G. A. Burns. Miss Thelna
Collins, Mr.. L. C. Collins. Miss Josie
Stearns, Mr.. Charles Davis, Miss Marie
Walters, Mr.. A. Z. Davis, Miss Oueenie
Smith, Mr.. Hillary Davis, Miss Irenita
Purdy, Mr.. Ernest Davis, Miss Bessie
Reinschmidt, Mr.. William Daley, Miss
Caroline Thorpe. Mr.. Frank Evers, Miss
Helen Turner, Mr.. Theo Fritz, Miss Ora
Mae Williams, Mr.. w. T. Hill, Miss Beu-
lah Van Metre. Mr.. Jean Hardison. Miss
Modesto Brewton, Mr.. H. c. Holmes
Miss Louise Schambeau, Mr.. Ed John
son, Miss Annie Pooley Mr.. Chris John
son, Miss Lillian D'Orvall, Mr. Billie
Keys, Miss Thelma Hansen, Mr. A.
Meads, Miss Amos, Mr.. ]. H. Ntzhugh,
Miss Laura Merritt, Mr.. Glen Myers,
Miss Jane Marie Dooley, Mr.. John Mil
Ter, Miss Katherine Haskins, Mr.. Clar-
ence Pfeiffer, Miss Ruth Sweeney, Mr..
P. A. Payne, Miss Esther Rosenstein,
Mr.. Clifford Reynolds Miss Tessie Nor
gan. Mr.. w. II. Suggs Miss Florence
Armstrong, Mr.. Drew Sims, Miss Maud
McVoy, Mr.. H. c. Sara, Miss Lola Lee
Daniel, Mr.. Dutch Wicke, Miss Josie
johnson, Mr. Humphreys Jeudevine,
Miss Lucille Thorpe, Mr.. George Jones,
Miss Mary Farley, Mr.. ellis Morgan.
Miss Louise Runyan. Mr.. W. E. Mack
enroth, Miss Laura English, Mr.. Clifford
Pinney, Miss Nellie Merritt, Mr.. E. c,
BergendashI Miss Myra Quina, Mr.. w.
N. Robrts, Miss Capitola Pou, Mr.. Rus
sell Scarritt, Miss Elsie Bush, Mr.. Ed
Bombay, Miss Elizabeth Reid of Jackson,
Tenn; 1t. H. NJ. Elder, Messrs. Frank
Anderson, Jimmie Braswell, Frank Beo-
vich, l. Borras, Michael DiLustro. J. P.
Ellison, William Fauria, John Frenkel,
Ernest Gonzalez, Hunter Hudson. Tom
Kennedy, John Klumker, E. Pfeiffer,
Steve Preston. Francis Riera, Edo
Swaine, Joe Santo. w. II. Wells, Hargis
Campbell, Dixon Robinson, Alton Adams
]. NJ. Dooley Ralph Swain, George Van
Metre and r. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
WoMAN'S CLUB GIVES SWEET
POTATO EMONSTRATIoN

The Woman's club is ever on the alert
to lend assistance wherever it is needed,
and 1t proved its worth when the mem
! bers gave a sweet potato demonstration
yesterday at the store formerly occupied
by the Clutter Music house.
Mrs. c. s. Bonacler was the chairman
| Of the committee in charge, and the
| ladies were ably assisted by Miss Doro-
thy Mitchell. the home demonstration
agent for Escambia county. Besides
numerous delicious dishes prepared by
the members of the club in their homes
and placed on display in the large plate
| glass window, the housewives of Pensa-
| cola who found it to their advantage to
! call We're shown varied and ingenious
| ways Of preparing the sweet potato,
I creamed, French fried and other
methods
| The tempting display Of goodies in
the window proved interesting to many
| passersby, who fingered moment or so
! to view the attractive display. many
stepping inside for few minutes to
! learn, through watching" the many
! culinary styles of preparing the potato
which adapts itself so readily to the soil
and climate OF West Florida. In order
to expediate sale and delivery of the po-
| tatoes, the ladies co-operated with the
| farmers and consumers by taking orders
and placing them with Mr.. Smith, the
county agent
The window display was conferred with
beef roast dish, donated by the Home
Products market, which was attracttvely
garnishcd with lettuce and parsley do
mated by a farmer of Barrineau park,
while the sweet potatoes used in the
other demonstrations were raised al
Myrtle Grove. The sweet potato biscuit
looked tempting, indeed, and tasted de-
licious Of you would like to try them
yourself look for the recipe, which will
appear tomorrow or next day in this
column.)
The demonstration was conducted On
free basis, everything being donated,
and the ladies in turn donating their
time. The Womans club had planned
to continue the demonstration today, but
it is said that the plans for today will
he discontinued, the ladies having no
stove connected in the store, and the
Jewell club not seeing fit to donate the
use CT the one already connected.