davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

pages Of photos of the general Off
GERS Of the railway company, the
present staff of the Yellowstone dI-
vision; all former superintendent and
about 90 old employees or men who
have seen service on the road as part
of the Yellowstone division ever since
1890. Only two pages will be given
over to views of Glendive. The rail
road men are quite enthusiastic over
the plan and are cooperating heartily.
1t is expected that the entire city
will be Illuminated and specially deco
rated for the occasion with a large
arch over the street near the new
depot. All store windows will also
be, specially dressed with special pho
tographs and the colors of the North
ern Pacific railway.
A list of persons to whom special
invitations are. to be sent is also being
complied. This will not only include
former railway men residents here but
also all Northern Pacific officers, pub
lie officials of North Dakota and
Montana, and the heads Of all rom
merclal organizations within reach of
Glendive. The program of entertain
ment has not been fully agreed upon,
but will be one which will insure all a
~rousing good time and one that will
be memorable in the history of eastern
Montana. Glendive fully appreciates
the Importance of the event and will
leave no stone unturned to make the
celebration worth while.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Moore Car Company
of Havre Takes Up
General Motor Line
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Havre, Nov. 19.-The Moore Motor
company, who have for II years been
the representatives of the Ford Mo
tor company in Phillips county. recent
" sold their interests in this line and
are now the distributors i'll the north
ern part of the state for the General
Motors company's products.
They will have complete charge of
the distribution of the Buick and
Chevrolet motor cars. with branch of
fees and saiesrooms in Havre, Malta
and Glasgow.
J. l.. Moore and II. j.. Barry Of the
Moore Motor company have just re-
turned from points in the east and
after visiting the various automobile
factories they decided on the General
Motors company's line.
The Moore Motor company has
taken over the sales and show rooms
of the Northern Auto company and
will have & full line of cars on display
within the next few days. They ex-
pect to carry 4 $4,000 stock of parts
in Havre so that the owners of Bucks
and Chevrolets viii be able to receive
up-to-date service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Montana Turkeys
Draw High Prices.
p on Western Markets

Helena, Nov. 1e.-(By The .Associ-
ated Press.)-More turkeys have been
raised in Montana this year than ever
before, according to the state. depart
ment of agriculture, which has found
the number so large that it has under
taken to keep the growers advised as
to available markets, prices and ex-
press and freight costs.
Weekly bulletins giving the latest
prices in Pacific coast markets, in St.
Paul. Chicago, st. Louis and other
Elaces. obtained by telegraph, are being
sent out by the department. Effort
is also being made TO furnish informa-
ton as to the number of turkeys that
can be absorbed III any market, to
keep growers from a~ugmenting n glut
in any particular part Of the country.
we have reports from many places
of hundreds of turkeys which are ready
to market said c. e. Davis. head of
the department. ANY census of the
number Of turkeys in the state is i'm
possible, but the aggregate of the re
uorts received in this office shows it
to be big. The reports come in from
MI over, in many places from points
off the railroads.
"Our efforts will be to keep the
grower advised, so that if he is not
satisfied with the price offered by the
local dealer. he can get his n~eighhors
together, make up a carload shipment,
or even a smaller one. of turkeys
properly dressed, figure the latest mar
ket price and know the freight or ex-
press charges, and ship direct to the
larger centers.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
FORMAL DEDICATION
Of GLEND|VE DEPOT
DUE DECEMBER 70
Homecoming for Yellowstone
Division Rail Men to
Be Feature.
Special TO The Tribune.

Glendive, Nov. 19.-The date for
the formal opening and dedication of
the new Northern Pacific railway
depot at Glendive has been fixed for
December 20. The announcement was
made after a meeting with Vice Presi-
dent j. M. Rapalje and Chief Engineer
Fl. e. Stevens of the railway COM
pany, and Chairman John f. Murphy
of the local citizens committee. The
program for the celebration includes
a Homecoming for all former railway
employees Of the Yellowstone division.
The Glendive chamber of commerce
will issue a souvenir booklet which will
be free from advertising and will be
devoted to a description of the depot,
the history of the Yellowstone division
and a brief story connecting the rail
road to the city. 1t will contain
views of the old depot, the first di-
vision headquarters and several of the
new structure. There viii be several
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
eide whether or not the town
pump party is to rule"


pump party is to rule"
The Sesquicentennial association
has been formed, with Col. Frank.
lin D'Olier as president, and is go,
ing full steam ahead, like Admiral
Farragut in Mobile bay. But the
town pump party" has not given
up the ship. One of its most eour-
ageous champions writes bitterly
to the Public Ledger:
Zone must protest against
the cold bIooded, brutal inius-
tice of those who intendto ram
down our threats an alleged
worlds fair which, consider
ing the state of the city's fl
nances, the burden of taxation
and the crying needs OF our
schools, our street pavements,
our police and fire departments,
is simply a crime"
Philadelphia might well test pub
lie sentiment by a popular vote. 1t
the sentiment of the entire coun-
try were sounded, it would prob
ably receive little encouragement.
Worlds fairs nowadays are sugges-
tive of lemons and sour milk. Be
sides, the word "sesquicentennial,"
a horror in itself, would kill al
most any fair that could be sug-
gested, although a fair in Philadel-
phia backed by the Declaration OF
independence might survive it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
POTATO
GROWERS RAISING
HIGH GRADE CROP
More Than Half of Product to
Be Classed With Best in
Nation.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Rozeman, Nov. ia special DO
tato report issued today b. George ~.
Scott Of the federal and state Q
operative crop rotating service. which
covers particularly the potato stocks
of the state and of the United Sta" 10y,
as well as the grades, shows that l
Montana's total potasaF crop, 81 per
cent will grade Z. $. No. l.. giving
the state 3,396,000 bushels Of Ne.
potatoes, as based upon the p%relimln-
airy estimated production. Thirty per
cent will grade l.. s. No. ., and 10
per cent viii grade culls. About 30
per cent Of the entire crop will be
used on the farms for food and seed,
while 10 per cent is useless for food
or seed purposes, and go per cent OF
the crop is available for sale.
4 total production for the state of
6,174,000 bushels is estimated from an
average yield per acre Of 126 bushels.
In 1921 the average yield was 10
bushels per acre, and the production
was J.OG0,0 O bushels. The average
yield per acre for the entire United
States is estimated at 102 bushels,
tith which the Montana yield compares
extremely favorahly. Some fields
were not harvested this fall and a big
percentage in OH commercial crop Is
stored in field pits and cellars.
Shipments Short
l Shipments this year have been short,
due to the low prices that potatoes
are bringing. Up to November 7, 4oS
cars had been shipped from the state,
compared TO 926 ears last season to
November ;. To this date last sea
son 30 per cent of the total Montana
shipments had taken place, but prices
were her good, stimulating sales.
Movements from the state have gained
in volume recently. Montana Russets
Of the u. $. No. l grade have sold at
comparatively good figures-$1.35 TO
$1.45 per hundred IN the Chicago
market, while on the same days L. ).
No. / round whites, from other north
ern states sold at n range of soc TO Doc
per hundred.
With big crops IN practically all Of
the potato sections Of the country. the
necessity for grading closely is para
noun this year. Poorly graded or
ungraded lots find few bidders. and
usually at losing prices. The old say
ing that at is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good" may be applied to
the present situation of our potato
growers, III that it should serve to i'm
press upon them the fact that the
highest class of potatoes closely grad
ed will nearly always find markets at
d profit to the grower, while poorly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

The Canadian mineral production
for the year 1921 was value4 at 1885,
552, 600, while that for the previous
year was $229, 800, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
"SHYING" AT THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS

DEMOCRATIC senator's return
~ ing to Washington are quot
ted by a political writer there as
"shying at the suggestion of re-
viving the League of Nations as a
political issue"
Senator Walsh of Montana is
credited with saying that in my
opinion the league was a negligible
element in the recent election"
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
another ardent advocate of the
league, said that so far as the re-
cent election was concerned, there
was no single issue which stood
out prominently. He attributed the
democratic gains to general dis
satisfaction" with the republican
party.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
who supported the League of Ma
tons two years ago, said: I do
not think the league played a dom
inant part in the recent election. 1t
was naturally considered in con-
nection with Jul decreasing export
trade and depressed conditions,
but very few campaign managers
dwelt upon it as an issue"
If the republican landslide in
1920 was an expression of the
celebrates disapproval of the
League of Nations, it follows that
the republicans should have been
given a vote of confidence at the
last election, for certainly the
Harding administration has done
nothing that ever family resembles
a favorable gesture toward the
League of Nations or any of
Woodrow Wilson's foreign poll
cies. The truth is, the democrats
were "~repudiated' two years ago
because of dissatisfaction with
economic conditions in this coun-
try, and the republicans suffered
reverses this year because the av-
erage voter doesn't believe the re-
publicans have improved these
| same economic conditions.
AS Senator Harrison says, demo
Gratis could not refrain in the last
campaign from attributing Ameri-
can losses in export trade to the
present administrations failure to
! establish foreign relations that
would make foeign trade profit
| able, which is but a left handed
way of criticising the adrninistra-
ton for it's failure to carry out an
association of nations, as Hard
ing chose to call it.
1t may be politically expedient
for democratic senator's to shy"
at the mention of Woodrow Will
sons foerign policies, but the
time is not far off when the people
of America will awaken to the
fact that the Reputation" of him
and his policies in 1920 only serv-
ed to retard the march of progress
toward world peace and prosper
ity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

graded or common potatoes are likely
to be marketed at a loss in the aver
age year. There is no question that
Montana can produce the highest type
of potato. BY consistently growing the
best types. and putting upon the mar
kets only No. I potatoes, our growers
can, with high quality potatoes. largely
overcome the geographical disadvan-
tage of the state with respect to mar
keting this crop.
Increase Shown
The preliminary estimated produc-
ton of potatoes for the United States
for 1922 is 433. 0O5 600 bushels, COM
pared with SAC, $4,000 bushels last
year.
The total United States shipments
Of potatoes from the late potato states
% to November A was S5.821 cars.
mpared to S6,S44 cars up to the
same date last year, AS the total
carlot movements of potatoes from all
of the late sections last year was 20J.-
l02 cars, about A. per cent Of the total
movements had taken place up TO No
yemher r, 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Havre Sets Record
in Stock Shipping
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Havre, Nov. 10.-Accoriing to fig
ures issued by shipping agents, Havre
is the second largest cattle shipping
point on the Great Northern railway
in Montana.
Approximately 300 cars Of cattle
have been shipped from Havre this
fall, which means 6,000 head. Harlem
exceeds Havre by a few cars this year.
Browning is third, and Seville is fourth
in the number Of ears shipped.
Havre is the point from which a
large number Of Canadian cattle are
shipped. The stockmen from the
.Bearpaw country also Slip from
Iiayre.
Most of the insects of this earth live
in trees. There are 400 SPECIES that
arc harbored by the oak trees and 200
are to be found in the pines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

committee and one of the deans of the
democrats in the house
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

NAMED AFTER TROTZkY

Observation-Disclosures of The
Associated Press.)-Gettshino, a sum
mer resort near Petrograd famous in
DAYS of the car for its social gather
ings. has been renamed Trotzky for
the commissar Of war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
GRANTED
to The

NpeFInI 70 The TIUU1e
Havre. Nov. 1S.-J. r. Burch was
granted a divorce from Elizabeth .Ssurch
in district court Friday before Judge
G. a. Rose.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN FOR
LUBBOCK IS NEEDED

Those Of us who have been inter
ested in the development and main
tenanee Of Lubbock with a view OF
having her keep her place among
the most attractive and substantial,
towns in West Texas have too many
good things TO see In the way Of
buildings under construction, streets
that are being improved. and other
things that are adding beauty 10 the
town 10 desire 10 look for her faults.
bat the fact that the streets of Lub-
hook need 90 be a great deal cleaner
than they are can not be overlooked
hy anyone. and We believe that Luh-
book would please the tourists. who
pass over the streets daily % a
higher degree u those streets we're
not 10 dirty.
The main streets around the
block are 10 literally covered with
particles III paper, cigar and cigar
cite sluhhs, dirt Oh, match stems,
and q thousand other unslshlly par
ilclca that one cannot h0ln but oh
serve them, and No believe that that
dlIi Il a. great q mrnafe " iuhhoeh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO EX-SERNlCE MEN

The following article, presented
the Avalanche through the local
Red Cross office. is especially nn-
portant 20 ex-servicc men, and we
are glad 20 give IL space in this ~
sue for their benefit, and advise tnat
they take special notice Of each
paragraph.
The Veterans Bureau at the pres
INT time is calling particular utten-
ton 10 the following important time
limits:
Gan applications for vocational
training under the L. s. Veterans
Bureau must be received on or be-
fore Dee. l6, 1922. Regardless of
how worthy case man may be,
# he fails 20 apply in some way be-
fore Dec. 10th he will not be eligible
for training.
"All applications for compcnsa-
ton must be received within five
wears from date Of discharge, mn
less the man has Certificate of
Injury, in which case there is no
limit on the time within which he
may apply for compensation. The
Certificate of Injury must be APP
piled for within one year from date
II separation from active service, or
before August Q, 1922.
There are no provisions for any
benefits from the Government for
any man who enlists after February
o. 1922
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

have everything In readiness for this
seasons cotton crop.
Rev. J. r. Howell began pro
tractcd meeting at the Lake Side
school house last Sunday night Tho
meeting will last one week and may
be- LANCER.
Charlie Daniels and family are
here from their home in Wellington,
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Daniels
Mrs. Ola Legg and son Eugene.
left Monday morning for few
weeks visit 20 Mrs. Legg's father
who lives near Dublin, Texas.
Mrs. j. NJ. Fitzgerald and family
are visiting her parents this week at
Plainview where they have moved
recently from Sloan Springs, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Simpson, par
ents Of Mrs. 4. +. Crow, left Sun
day for their home in Blanket, af-
ter a few days visit here.
VIII Pearce and family left Mon
day for Fort Worth where they will
make their future home.
Miss Pearl Robinson Of Lubbock
visited at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Fitzgerald Friday and Satur'
day.
Charlie Williams made n business
trip 10 Lubbock Monday.
NJ. z. Holland was a business wish
tor 20 Plainview Monday.
Chas. Schiller Of Petersburg, and
Miss Constance lverson Of near
Alternately were guests Of Miss Grace
Evans Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Hunt left last
Thursday for Canyon where they win
attend the Baptist Encampment,
after which they will go TO Las Veg
as, n. NJ, for a few weeks outing
in the mountains Of that locality.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Hester return
ed TO her home at Plainview Mon
day after spending several days in
Alternately visiting friends.
Mrs. n. O. Arnold was in town
getting prices on lumber
and building material for a new
home TO be built on their block Of
land in the south part Of town. They
expect 20 start operations on their
new home at an early date.
J. L. Grow Of Plainview IS visit |
ing relatives here this week.
Aubry Hardesty was Lubbock
visitor Tuesday.
f. p. Grow left last week for a |
few DAYS visit with his son and
friends in Brentwood.
Mrs. j. r. Harrol and daughter,
Miss Wilma, accompanied by Miss |
Wilma Finch. attended the Baptist
Encampment at Canyon the past
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

as anything could be.
People like cleanliness in a town
as well as in an individual. and any
one familiar with the appearance Of
our streets viii have to admit that
there is entirely too much trash on
the pavements. This article Is GER
tainly not meant as a criticism, but
Is 10 remind cur people that more
care should be taken Of the streets.
10 would require but little time for
the accumulation Of trash that has
blown In front Of the doors Of Lub-
books business houses % be removed
and We are sure u would add great
~ % the appearance Of the town.
There are hundreds % tourists
going thru Lubbock each day who
are going away from here with one
Kind u opinion or another about
Lubbock, aud the things they SEQ
vii create that opinion.
Let's make this town iust a. clean
a. a deserves % be. and there viii
he nolhlnE % make the tourists dis
count iuhhoekn real worth Clean
|ng the entire iown Il small Job
II everyone vill Join IN the wurk.
and a soed renuIne elean-up cam.
pslsn sould do great deal ~ good
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
MASONS ATTEND
SERVICES IN SLATON MONDAY

A number Of the Knights Tenn
plar. Lubbock Commandery No. 10,
went 10 Slaton Monday TO escort the
Slaton Lodge A. y. A A. NJ. in lay
ing the corner stone 20 the magnifi-
cent new school building being erect
Cd there.
After the ceremony was complet-
I'd. the members were ushered %
the Slaton lodge room, where a so
eial hour was enjoyed, the mem
hers II both lodges taking advan-
taqe Of the opportunity % become
better acquainted with their fellow
lodge men,
The building In question IL Ger.
family a monument 10 the progres.
.lxeness u the Slaton people, and
memhefa ~ the local lodge spoke
highly ~ the appearances and sub
.lsntlalliy Of the building, declaring
hat Alaton Il taking great uier
forward la providing adequate edu.
oailonal facilities Toe he's rapid
increasing population
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

their families. which. however eff
cacious. do not give any real in
struction in the business Of admins
tering the family income economj-
caily, advantageously. and artistical-
~ The Home Demonstration Agent
comes 20 the home. ard teaches Nd
to-date methods in the production,
preparing, and preservation OF food.
~ making and making over besides
the selection Of clothing. and OF
house decoration. etc. Surely no
woman in Hale county is 40 wen
satisfied with her methods Of man
aging a home that she Is not eager
70 learn more. Surely we want our
girls 10 know as much about home
making as girls in other sections 81
the State. and further more, We want
them recognized We want a repre-
sentative team Of girls TO 20 20 Cob
lege Station next year and bring
home the prizes in Clothing Contests,
Bread-makinR C0ntestg. etc.
The Hale County Federation Of
Women's Clubs gave one Of the prizes
tn the Clothing Contest this year.
which IS evidence Of the interest they
are taking in the work. Now let's
have another expression ~ that in
terest IN a petition with a long list
OF names to present 10 our commits
sioncrs court next Monday; let every
woman interested find an opportun-
ity TO speak TO her commissioner be-
tween now and then. and let US have
a representative committee 20 70
with Miss Edwards 10 meet those
commissioners and convince them
OF the wisdom and economy Of en-
ploying an agent for our county.
Alternately Review
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

ago 20 have an expert cotton grader
to locate in Rails The grader was
employed and after that i was real
lied that house would be neces.
Any To do the work IN. hence. there
was meeting Of the directors of
the commercial club Monday. the
object being 70 assist the farmers
IN building the necessary house. AZ
ter considerable discussion, and IN
order 20 get the matter in concrete
from "A committee consisting Of j.
W. Jackson. 7. B. Rails and w. y.
Watkins was appointed 20 lend their
aid in assisting the farmers in their
work, and that the house will be
built is no question.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Effort Being Made to Install Home
Demonstration Agent In Hale County
Proposition Submitted to Com. Court

Miss Bess Edwards. District Home
Demonstration Agent, will be In
plainview. Monday, August 10, for
the purpose Of interviewing the Com
missioners' Court regarding the in
stallation Of a Home Demonstration
Agent for Hale county. Miss Ed
wards comes AZ the request Of q rep
resentative group Of Hale County
women. There is no doubt that the
women Of Hale County really want
an Agent. Women's Clubs IN the
various communities have endorsed
the movement 10 install one. In
some of the communities petitions
have been circulated requesting the
Commissioners Court 20 make the
appropriation. II was the purpose
Of the Hale County Federation Of
Women's Clubs TO circulate such pc
titions in each community, but i has
not been possible because Of the
busy season.
II would hardly seem necessary
10 speak Of the nature OF importance
Of the work. as probably everyone
is familiar with IL. but we can but
add that the sight Of boys and girls.
men and women assembled at College
Station last week for the Farmers
Short Course. which. as Mrs. Phebe
X. Warner says, is the Commence
ment Exercises of the Extension
Workers." was an inspiring one.
There are girls and women over
the State who have never had the
opportunity Of attending a College
Of Industrial Arts. who have gone
into the business Of home making
with no other preparation than they
were able 10 absorb in their former
homes. and with the good wishes of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
FROM THE REVIEW

fuel while Il is TO be had. Should
the grikc continue much Longer,
there might be coal famine In
Alternately.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

The coal dealers Of Alternately
are not tagging in getting in their
winter supply Of coal for their Gus
TONERS and il is being taken out about
as fast as it arrives. Several are
taking advantage of this opportu
nifty and laying in their winter