davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
antly points out to US that the re-

antly points out to US that the re-
ceiver who is cut out of the land
office salary at Great Falls has
been provided with something just
as good, being added to the roll Of
gentlemen who draw taxpayers
money to keep thirsty men from
drinking beer of more than half of
one per cent alcoholic content. If
Mr.. Riddick has been equally gen.
erous to the other land officials
now out of a job, there will be no
saving at all to the taxpayers. And
the republican organ has the gall
TO call on all taxpayers to rejoice
and fall down and worship at Con-
gresham Riddick's feet because he
has succeeded in keeping this tax
burden, which the law would have
removed, on the back of the tax
payers. He has brought home the
bacon-not to the taxpayers, but
to the tax eaters.
Yes, times are changed from
those of a century ago. Now the
best congressman is the one who
spends the nations money most lib,
orally for the benefits of his hench-
men, while yelling loudly about the
virtue of national economy and les
ser tax burdens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Havre Weather Station Has Told Northern
Montana Farmers What Is Due for A3 Years

much Importance, since It is in the
center of a so-called storm breeding
area. This area is reported on occasion
to give birth to modest squalls which
sometimes turn into imposing storms
when they pass into another neigh5or-
hood.
All weather data is reported regular
ly twice daily to the weather bureau at
Washington where this sort of in
formation is gathered from all over the
United States. This data also goes to
other stations such as the forecasting
station at Chicago, which serves Mon
tana. From this data the beginning,
progress and path of climatic disturb
ances are noted and heir p.,1able
future courses are figured.
AS MIR. Ling explained, if it were pos
sible for the forecaster to ascend to a
height above the earth where he could
get a detailed birds eye view of the
entire country and could view the
various climatic factors at work. with
a knowledge of wind direction. wind
velocities. temperature and humidity at
the various places in the country, he
could predict the courses of storms and
the weather to be expected in any
given locality with considerable con
fidence. He would sometimes be wrong,
however. because unknown influences
might enter Unexpectedly and change
the course of storms or affect other
weather conditions. For the most part.
however, his predictions for a short
time ahead would be quite accurate.
In effect, just such a birds eye pic
ture of the country is given to the fore
caster by the reports that come from
such observing stations as that at
Havre, and a study of these reports
affords an accurat indication of what
may be expected in the way of weather
in any given locality for a short time
ahead.
First In Montana
The Havre station was the first
established in Montana and is the only
station between Williston. North Da-
kota, and kalispell. 1t is housed in one
of the first government owned weather
buildings ever constructed under his
direction.
Mr.. Ling himself has devoted a life
time to the study Of weather and has
the complete confidence of the officials
of the department. many of whom are
his close personal friends. He is in
touch with c. +. Marvin. chief
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

inch of water. This rain is automatical-
ly registered but the measurement is
checked with a rule by Mr.. Ling. There
is also q delicate instrument which
actually makes it's observations from
the roof of the house and automatically
records them Oh a paper inside the
building. This instrument keeps tab on
the amount and duration of sunshine.
Other complicated instruments are on
the job every minute recording baro-
metric p~ressures. wind directions and
velocities. In the back yard also is
another peculiar instrument by which
the directions and velocities of moving
clouds may be accurately ascertained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

Aside from being the most safe and
popular topic of conversations with
bashful SWANS, and the one thing that
never meets with the unanimous ap-
proval of the public generally, the
weather is of supreme Importance as
a favor in all agricultural operations.
Every farmer always has a little bit of
weather around his place but very
often it isn't just the variety that he
desires. One can't raise crops, how
ever, without weather of some sort
and the state college extension service,
in conducting an economic survey Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

the nonpartisan candidate at this
same republican primary that Sc
lected Ex-Governor Frazier for
United States senator, and turned
down Senator McCumber. If it
were not for this fact we would
be compelled by the logic of the
figures to conclude that North Da-
kota had gone back to its first love
and was again nonpartisan league
in sentiment. But the way Nestos
ran for governor puts a veto on
that conclusion. 1t must be then
that either Ex-Governor Frazier is
stronger than his party, or Senator
McCumber is weaker with his par
ty than anyone guessed. But why
should Senator McCumber be weak
er with independent republicans
than Gov. Nestos is? We cannot
answer that question. Is it be-
cause of his support of the tariff
bill, or the soldiers bonus bill, or
his vote on the question of Sena-
tor Newberry's seat, or just be-
cause the republican voters of
North Dakota do not like the gen.
eral record of the present repub-
lican congress-. and took this way
Of showing their d~ispleasure? We
rather suspect that the last expla-
nation is the most plausible one,
though the others may have con-
tributed something to it. W. hard
ly think that the defeat of Senator
McCumber in the republican pri-
mary can be due TO any personal
unpopularity. Senator McCumber
has the ability to serve his con-
%stituents far in excess of any man
the republicans could have select
ed to fill his place In the senate.
No scandal that we ever heard of
attaches to his name. He has the
respect of both republican and
democratic senator's though a strong
party man always. W. confess
that we are somewhat puzzled over
the verdict of the voters in this
case. However, whatever the real
reason for the rejection Of Senator
McCumber in the republican pri-
mary may be, the fact itself will
cause both surprise and grief
among the administration leaders
at Washington. 1t Is also calcu-
lated to inspire fear, for Senator
McCumber stands for most of the
administration policies on which
they hope to appeal to the voters
next November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

of the weather bureau at Washington,
d. C., and has refused opportunities
to take stations elsewhere.
He was born in Ohio in 1851 and
took up weather observing work with
the signal corps at Fort Meyer, Eir-
ginia. in 1884. Before coming 10 Mon
tana he worked in the stations at st.
Paul and Chicago and was cable in
spector around San Francisco bay.
The Havre station is equipped with
exceedingly delicate instruments for re-
cording weather phenomena. In his
back yard there is a rain gauge equip
ped with a bucket which tips with the
weight of one-one hundredths of an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

A. report by the bureau Of commer-
cial and industrial affairs Of the Bos.
ton chamber of commerce shows that
81 leading establishm ents, representa-
tive of the leading industrial groups in
metropolitan Boston. are now running
at about IS per cen Of normal en-
ployment capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
"A Personal Plea

Continued from Page one. }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
independence Girl Dead.

Independence, Or, May 16.-
Ruby Eloise Travis, who died May
13 at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Travis, in Portland
was brought to independence for
burial Monday. The funeral was
held from the Presbyterian church
at 2 p. M, DR.. H. C. Dunsmore
officiating, and interment took
place in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery.
Miss Travis was IA years of age.
She had been an invalid for sew
eral years. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Howard Small of Sa-
lem, and three brothers and a sis
ter at home. The Travis family
formerly lived in Independence,
but moved to Portland about ten
years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
THIEVES CAUGHT
/. AFTER EXCITING
ROOF MAN HUNT

New York, May 17.-Four men
were arrested in loft building at
goth street and Fifth avenue to-
day after the police had searched
more than nine hours for burg
lars. All traffic was diverted
from the block and a solid Gordon
of officers was maintained about
it.
1t was the most spectacular man
hunt in New York for years.
Detectives crossed roofs into a
fourth story window of the build
ing. Suddenly they were attack
ed in the dark. They returned the
fire.
Two men were caught on the
fourth story window of the build
down the creased elevator cables
were overpowered in the base
ment. The men were believed to
have been seeking $4,000 report
ed to have been stored in the
building.
The detectives received a tip
more than two weeks ago that
crooks were planning a raid on
textile concerns in the block.
In the three minutes that
elapsed from the time the police
smashed into the ground floor,
the crooks had disappeared. No
trace of the band could be picked
up for several hours. Several
thousand people watched the po-
lice at work with flashlights and
gas torches, securing every build
ing in the block from cellar to
roof. To add to the excitement
false alarm accidentally was turn
ed in and fire apparatus brought
to the scene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
BAD MESS MADE
WORSE BY FAILURE
GENOA CONFERENCE

Genoa, May 17.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The socialist
newspaper Lavoro today sums
up the results in the Genoa
conference as follows:
First-The creation of an
eastern triple alliance between
Germany, Russia and Turkey.
Second-The weakening oil
the western entente, which now
exists only in name, owing TO
the antagonism among its
members.
Third-The growth of suspi-
cion ins America, which from
the other side of the Atlantic
looks with diffidence upon the
problems and miseries of Eur
ope.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

y Smiles, to say nothing of titter
, and. as the plot develops, much
laughter, greet the motion pic
ture, Listen, Look and Laugh,
which was produced here last
week under the auspices of The
Capital Journal and which is
shown this afternoon and evening
at the Bligh theater.
The picture, whose cast is made
up of home talent, is a two reel
comedy-drama and was directed
by Harold j. Binney, Portland
produced. Large crowds have
witnessed each exhibition at the
Bligh.
Governor Olcott, Mayor Halvor-
sen, Nancy Thielsen, Carl Hinges,
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Mrs.
Arthur Rain, Fred Thielsen,
Chief of Police Moffitt, Police Ser
geant Ralph Davis and other well
known Salem folk are listed
among the principals. Scores of
Salem folk are seen in the picture.
Garter Creates Interest.
The story has to do with ju-
venile detective, Nancy Thielsen,
who, roughly used by two crooks,
Carl Hinges and Mrs. Rain, de-
termines to put them where
they'll always be at home to visi-
tors. She overhears them plotting
with a view to making money
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
TRY TO CHECK RAISE
IN PRICE OF COAL

Washington, May 1.-THE con-
ference of mine owners to be call
ed by the government in an effort
to check the tendency of coal
prices to rise at the mine will be
confined to non-union operator in
the present producing fields, Sec
retary Hoover said today. Just
who would be present or the exact
meeting place has not been decid-
ed he said, although it is expected
the conference will be held with
In the next few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
BABY CLINIC TO
Be BEFEATURED|N
HEAL PROGRAM

Remembering the popularity OF
the monthly baby clinics held in
Salem a few years ago, it is easy
TO believe that Mothers and Babies
day of health week will be re-
markable success. Friday, June Q.
will be devoted to mothers and
babies, and as on the preceding
days specialists will preside. The
Salem Commercial club will be
used for the clinics, examinations
and lectures.
The following comprehensive
program viii be the order Of the
day:
8 to IL a. -Pediatric clinic
for infants and pre-school chill
dren.
10 to II a. Demonstration
bathing the baby; by assistant
nurse.
il to 12 a. m.-Talk to mothers,
breast feeding versus artificial
feeding as a foundation for health.
BY pediatrician.
1880 to p. m.-Talk, clothing
the baby.
2 to 4 p. m.-Infant and pre-
school clinic.
2 to 3 p. 4m.-Food demonstra-
tion by Oregon Agricultural col
lege representative.
8 to A p. m.-Slides, baby well
fare,
4 to 1880 p. m.-Talk on pre-
natal care, by pediatrician.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
COLLAPSE
DROPS 50 PEOPLE

Marlin, Texas, May rs (By
Associated Press.1 = Parties OF
men were searching the Brazos
river today for bodies of persons
believed to have been drown yes
terday afternoon when the Marlin
Bolton bridge, five miles west of
here, collapsed, dropping about 80
men, women and children into the
river.
Two bodies had been recovered
today but many still were missing
Some estimates placed the num-
ber dead at between 12 and 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

All the seasons best
and most wanted colors.
Special for Thursday sell
ling at per yard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

tConttnued from Page One.)
ward his own candidacy. What
ever has been and whatever will
be done, has been and will be by
unorganiZed volunteer efforts OF
friends and wishers. II Mr.
Lachmund was we'll, this would
never have been written. He could
his own battles. AS he can
not, 1t is up to his friends to rally
40 support.
Who is Louis Lachmund? He
is a progressive and resourceful
business man, SO years old, resi-
dent of Salem for 25 or more years
widely known as farmer and or
chardist, and hopman He is a
heavy property owner and tax pay
er. He his planted and developed
three large orchards in Marion
county. He recently promoted the
Capital Ice and Storage Co. now in
process of erection at a cost of
100000 and is president of the
company. He was mayor of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

during the time the city made its
great civic progress. Four years
he was elected state senator, and
after announcing his candidacy
for denomination this spring was
taken Ill and has been confined to
his home since.
Fundamentally Right
AS state senator, Mr.. Lachmund
may have done things you did not
approve Of. / know he did things
l did not approve. But everyone
makes mistakes. A perspective of
his legislative career, however,
shows that fundamentally he was
usually right. On the big things
he was generally right. He was
courageous, he proved a good
fighter he asked odds of no one,
and he had the courage of his con-
victions.
Senator Lachmund fought the
senate bosses, the Organization"
and helped nip many a scheme.
He helped break the paving trusts
throttle hold on state highways.
He made the fight for labelling
Oregon products as grown in Ore
gon. He was usually lined up
against freak bills of all kinds.
He was largely responsible for the
formation OF the farmers bloc
which defeated the three million
dollar Portland exposition grab. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Ten persons were rescued when
today's work began.
The bodies recovered were those
of J. w. Briggs, a 7-year-old bov
and Mrs c. Moseley of Beaumont
Mayor Frank stallworth and
DR.. w. H. Allen, prominent local
physician, were reported as among
those missing.
About 100 persons were watch
ing workmen repair the bridge
when it collapsed. The Brazos
had been at flood stage for several
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
STEEL MAKERS TO
TALK WITH HARDING

Washington, May 17,-Invita-
tions have been issued for a large
number of prominent steel manu-
facturers of the country to meet
with President Harding tomorrow
night at a dinner conference, it
was said today at the White
House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Every town in Idaho and Ore
gon along the historical route to
the oregon country" will be
represented at Baker in the Old
Oregon Trail pageant July A. This
promises to be the greatest event
in Bakers history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
Five Days Required.

We've always liked Columbus
because he came 10 America sim
ply as a discoverer and not as a
lecturer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

/ through the disposition of a
phoney garter which is to be lost
by the fake princess, Mrs. Rain.
The princess arrives at the
Southern Pacific depot in Salem
and is warmly greeted by Cover
nor Olcott, Mayor Halvorsen, Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. Thielsen and a score of
others. In Salem she Is elaborate
ly entertained at parties, one OF
which is staged at the home OF
Charles X. Spaulding, lumberman.
Later the sale of the garter is ne
gotiated but, before Mr.. Hinges
and Mrs. Rain can make good
their escape their plot is barred by
Nancy and their arrest is made
by Chief Moffitt and Sergeant
Davis.
Five Days Required.
Five days were required for the
filming of Listen, Look and
Laugh" A few of the scenes,
having to do with the search for
the garter, were executed in Port
land.
The picture is being run at the
Bligh along with feature of sew
eral reels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
CHILDREN LOSE
FEET BY FREEZING
Amputations Reported Not
Uncommon in Armenia.

Every mail and cablegram seems to
tell of worse conditions among the home
less children of Armenia, according to
State headquarters of Near East Relief,
403 City Trust building.
Amputation Of the feet Of children, due
to frozen feet-Orphans who have no pro-
lection from the colds told of in a
letter just received.
This new problem in our work is tho
result of no shoes and prolonged wan.
dering in very high altitude" says
the writer. 81 dread to think of those
frozen feet, for to some Of these chill
dren it means gangrene and amputations.
Today hundred hungry, shivering and
almost naked youngsters were at our
door. They were a sorry looking lot.
Most OF them landed in our hospital.
contrast this with what took place
Thanksgiving day. AS we were at break
fast our attention was attracted by the
noise Of many voices. Prolonged cheers
straight from the hearts of a thousand
children from our orphanage school
greeted us. A great chorus Of young
voices broke forth In the singing Of our
beloved America Some English speak
Ing school teacher had taught them the
tune and the words.
How much that would have meant to
the thinking people OF the United States
could the Armenian environment have
been theirs for day"
State headquarters announces that one
prominent indianapolis professional man
has given $1,000 for orphan relief in the
last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
RURAL PLACES
IN GREAT NEED
OF MEDICAL MEN
Cities OUercrOIUded With Doc
tors While Country
Suffers.

CHICAGO, March 7.-Producing more
"Doc Kennic0ts for Americas main
streets" was declared to be the biggest
problem facing the National Congress on
Medican Education meeting here today.
I'VE have come to a place in our de-
velopment where only the second rate
physicians are willing to practice in the
country" DR.. ]. L. Gutenberg of the
Minnesota Medical School asserted.
1.-THE rural communities of the United
States are facing a serious shortage OF
competent physicians" he said.
This convention would do well to start
a back to the farm movement for doc
tors.
Part Of the blame for this situation
must be laid at the door of small thowns
themselves and part to the physicians
who are unwilling to give up the super
fetal advantages Of city life.
American cities are overstocked with
medical men who would be Of greater
service to society in rural places, but
who are unwilling to make the effort of
breaking into small town ways"
DR.. Gutenberg pointed to Army phys
tcal examinations az evidence that coun-
try folk are not as healthy as city folk.
THE old theory" he said, that rural
life invariably made strong bodies was,
thoroughly exploded when we began to
select men for the Army. We learned
that the city lads in the main, were the
sturdier"
This fact he said was the result Of bet
ter medical attention in larger cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
NO AIRSHIPS
FOR GERMANY
Allied Decision Will Not
Deter Building in United
States.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger,

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-American
organizers of the General Air Service, the
company which proposes to operate a
fleet of lighter than air type of craft be-
tween New York and Chicago, do not
believe the recent decision of the Council
or Ambassadors and the Aeronautical
Committee on Control Operating in Ger
many, will affect their plans. The
council, according to advlces from Ber-
lin, is determined that Germany shall
not continue to build large dirigibles,
which intended for commercial purposes
might be turned to military uses. The
council believes it dangerous to permit
the maintenance Of an aircraft industry
In Germany.
1.-THE decision Of the council and the
apparent intention Of the Allies to
prevent the Germans from building air
ships will not interfere with the plans Of
General Air Service" said Clifford A.
Tinker, former Navy air officer, who IL
connected with the company, "the
General Air Service does not expect to
build airships in GERMANY. The ships
would be built in the United States and
the arrangements which have been made
abroad for certain parts and material
do not believe would upset"
Lieutenant Tinker also said that action
Of the council will have absolutely no
effect on the work of the Zeppelin which
Germany, under the terms Of the repara-
lions provisions Of the Versailles Treaty
Is building for thu Navy-Copyright,
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Police Chief Finds
Phone Delay Cause

Why citizens often have had to wait
ten or fifteen minutes before they could
get a telephone connection with police
headquarters has been discovered by Chief
Of Police Herman F. Rikhofr and remedial
measures undertaken.
Chief Rikhofr said 1t required twelve
minutes for him to get headquarters over
the telephone from his residence. He
found, on investigation, although there
are five trunk lines into headquarters,
only one Of them was used by operators
ct the main exchange for calls to head
quarters. Apparently, he said, the only
use made of the other four was for out
going calls He said he understood this
condition has existed for several years.
The chief complained to officials Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company and
said he received a promise arrangements
would be made for both ingoing and
outgoing calls on all five trunks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
"Diapepsin'' for
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