davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
98M|SS|NG|N IN
SHIP DISASTER
Two American Woman Mis-.
sionaries Among Those Be-
Iieved Lost on Egypt
FlOATED 20 MINUTES
Only Four or Five Life Boats
Launched Following Crash
in the Fog
FL0ATED 20 MINUTES

BREST. May - (By The Asso-
ciated Press) --NinetyleiGht persons
ere missing and "a we've saved OIL
those who were on board the British
Steamship Egypt when she sunk on
the island of Urshant Saturday night
My a collision with the French
vsteamer Seine according TO the
latest official figures. Among those
missing are two American women,
Mrs. l.. B. Sibley and Miss v. Nj.
Lcyer. whose home addresses are
unknown here. Some of the missing
may have been picked Up by the
steamship Cap Iracon in addition TO
those brought here by the Seins. Ihe
ap Iracon was nine miles from the
scene and replied to the distress Sig
mails.
According to the Egypts purser
the ship fioated only about twenty
rlinutes. The Egypt was not NOV
ing at the time of the accident, ne
declared, lying to on account OF the
csnse fog and sounding her siren
continuously. Suddenly there came
the warning shrek of the siren on
lie Seine. With the crash came
confusion on the stricken Nessei.
-Four or five boats were all ina.
could be lowered owing 10 tne iist
the vessel and many jumped
overheard.
Mrs. Sibley and Miss Boyer, the
two American missionaries were
said to he drowned by n. F. Beveln,
The only other American on ooard
he vessel.
Missionaries Missing
BOSTON. May 22.-Mrs. NJ. L.
Sibley and Miss V. NJ. Boyer, tne
American women who are missing
from the Egypt sunk off the coas,
OF France, were missionaries bound
for India. Mrs. Sibley. =. member
of the staff of the board of commis-
sioners for foreign missionaries mas
relatives in Toledo.
Miss Boyer. who formerly mace
: her home at Ostenwell, Pa. was go
kng out as a teacher in school lor
missionaries in South India. MIS-
Sibley was a widow beyond middie
years, returning to her station IN
the city of Way. Miss BOYER VIII
no parents or relatives alive, was
taking up work in the mission neio
for the first time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

speeisl-swsst rezs. z9c bunch Clark
the Fiorist 10 Smith Street
14f51-B-e.-1t@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
WE SAY

WE SAY
OUR DELICIOUS LUXURY
CAKE AND LUXURY POUND
CAKE ARE RUNNING FINE.
TRY THEM
ALL STORES
MADE BIZ
sIMMEN's MODEL BAKERY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Tuesday. stodcr-
ate temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
To Preach Gospel
of Sunflowers and
Ensilage In Canada
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Jan. 19.-M. L.
Freng, agricultural agent for this dis
trict, is going out to preach the gospel
of sunflower, ensilage and silos He
maintains that they will solve good
many Of the difficulties that beset the
farmer of the semi-arid regions of the
west. When he embarks on this mis-
sionary campaign he will be armed
with jar Of silage, perfect sample,
he says, taken from common trench
sno, or to use palmer English, a hole
in the ground. ..=
This sample is from the silo of
Frank Leavitt, dairy farmer, near
Cardston. Mr.. Leavitt says his cows
are crazy about the ensilage, and
they are giving just as much milk and
butter fat as they did last summer on
green grass"
Mr.. Leavitt produced 40 tons of sun
flower silage on three acres of land
on which he bestowed very little at
tention. It cost him S1.50 to cut,
slice and store the silage in the pit.
but MIR. Freng says that this amount
can be greatly reduced if farmers Or
ganize into silo clubs, pooling their
funds in the purchase Of the necessary
equipment. He will advocate the for
nation of such clubs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
CANADA SHEEPMAN
MAK|NGMUTT Of
GRAIN SCREENINGS
Stockmen Watch Experiments
in Utilization Of Mill Re-
fuse in Feeding.
Special to The Tribune.

Lethbridge, Alta, Jan. 19.-If sue
cess rewards the experiment of II. C.
Harvey, local sheepman, in winter
ing 1900 sheep at Fort William, On.
tario, it is probable that next fail will
see 100000 sheep shipped from south
ern Alberta to the Great Lakes ter
minal cities for winter feeding. Re-
ports reaching this city from Mr.. H.ir-
vey are to the effect that his sheep are
doing well one grain screenings. They
are healthy and sturdy and are steadily
gaining weight.
The screenings which had accumu.
lated at the head Of the lakes were be-
ing dumped into Lake Superior last
fall, and it occurred to Mr.. Harvey
that this feed could Be utilized in fat
tening mutton for the eastern market
He accordingly shipped 1000 head tc
q fattening plant which he established
there. The experiment is now going
on with good prospects Of it's success
and screenings have high food value
the sheepman states.
From the tests now in progress, it IL
found that each sheep eats three
pounds Of screenings daily and that OF
this basis the whole flock are con-
Stunning ten and half tons Of screen
ings day.
Sheepmen all over Canada are close
~ following Mr.. Harvey's experiment
If he is successful, it is very propable
that grain screenings will find their
way into mutton rather than into the
Great Lakes.
Heretofore, much of the screenings
taken from grain shipments to Lake
Superior terminals were shipped to the
United States, where, during the war
they brought good price. Since the
war there is no demand, and to make
room the grain companies have been
forced to dump vast quantities. The
screenings have also been utilized as
fuel for business and apartment blocks
this winter at Fort William and Port
Arthur.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
$1,000 STATE CARS
ASSESSED IN 1921
FOR .S18,885,29
Cascade County Second High
est With 3,273 Autos Val
ued at $1,636,67O.
sneeial to The Tribune.

Special to Ine tribune.
Helena, Jan. 19.-Althoush there
were assessed in Montana in 1921 a
far greater number Of automobiles
than had been assessed in 1920. the
valuations of these machines were
placed at much lower figure and the
increase in the total assessment was
not in accord with the growth In num-
hers.
In 1921 a total of $1,000 automo-
biles was discovered by the assessors
of the 81 counties of the state, an IN, I,
crease of 7,74O over those assessed
the previous year.
In the number of cars returned for
5.S75. Cascade county came second
with 1928, while Treasure county re-
turned the smallest number, 156.
The largest increase were shown by
Missoula county, 1899; Silver Bow,
678, and Cascade, $40.
The total assessment upon these
automobiles for 1921 was $1S,885, 292.
an increase over the previous year OF
S229,249. Silver Bow county's assess
ment was $2.1s7,165, with Cascade
county second, S1,636,67O, and Mis-
soula third, $1.32S,S4 49,
The average value per car for 1921
was $373.84, as compared with an
average Of $4O9.4 40 for 1920. In aver
age valuations Fergus county ranked
high with $651.5O Lewis and Clark
second with S562.15; Lincoln third
with $@25.67, and Cascade fourth with
$500. McCone county gave the lowest
average, $194.67.
The tabulation of the figures Of the
1921 automobi assessments. as COM
piled by the assistants to the state
board Of equalization, follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Automobiles Burn
in Garage Blaze
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Jan. ia garage
building located in the rear Of the
Grand Union hotel was partially de.
stroyed by fire Tuesday and consider
able damage was done to several auto
mobiles that could not be removed
from the building before the flames
got to them. The fire started from s
combination of electric sparks and
gasoline and caught while Arnold
Westfall and John Lepley were repair
ing an automobile. So rapidly did the
flames spread it was impossible to re.
move the cars before several suffered
damage and car owned by Mr. West
fall was completely destroyed. The
building was owned by Charles Lepley
and was damaged to the extent OF
$500 while the damage to cars will
bring the loss to over $1,000. Two OF
the seven ears in the building were in.
sured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS BOARD MEMBERS

Special to The Tribune.
Antelope, Jan. 19.-R. r. LELAND,
president, Richard Grayson, vice pres
ident, John j. Regain, r. w. Carpen-
ter and Gunder Hovet will make up the
board Of directors of the farm loan
association for the coming year. John
]. Courtney was reelected secretary
treasurer. The business of the past
year was carefully checked over and
everything was found in first class
shape. A large number of loans have
been made through the association
during the past II months and at pres
emit about 20 applications are before
the board awaiting the arrival of the
federal land appraisers from Chinook.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

duct, that they are capable of teach
ing"
Again, Secretary Of State Hughes
comes forward with a proposition
that hereafter China shall not be
permitted to grant any charters or
contracts for the development of
her latent mineral or commercial
development to any foreigners
without first asking and receiving
! the approval of a foreign court
composed Of representatives Of for
eign nations, and that this court
may also investigate and report on
foreign concessions already grant,
ed by China. The last clause is
drive at Japan, and perhaps,
France also. Both object to the
last clause, but both accept in
principle" The principle is truly
fine one, coming from Judge
Hughes, who claims that he wants
to protect the independence and
sovereignty Of China, and then pro-
poses to take from that sovereign
nation, the power to grant con-
cession to private parties to open
mine, or! dredge a river, or build
a railway, or give permit to trade
with it's subjects anywhere in it's
realms, without first obtaining the
consent Of this nation and the other
nations represented at the Wash
ington conference.
Surely, the power to develop its
own resources, is a primary right
of any sovereign government. China
is roped and tied, so far as sover-
eign functions are concerned, when
the exercise of them might inter-
fere in any way with the profits OF
her so-called protectors among the
nations Of the earth. The inde-
pendence and sovereignty Of China
is a mouth-filling phrase, but it
means nothing to those who want
to exploit China.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
A. o. U. w. INSTALLS

Cut Bank, Jan. 19.-The A. 0. u
W., Cut Bank lodge, No. 80, held Its
first meeting of the year Monday
night. Three vacancies in offices were
filled and the new officers were In
stalled by Past Master Workman NJ
NJ. Madison. Mrs. Jane Anderson was
installed as financier: Michael Delre az
treasurer, and Mrs. ]. w. Wilson rs
foreman. Five new members were ad.
mitted and following the meeting a
banquet was served by the women and
cards and other entertainment com.
pleted the evening,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
support of his party in 1912, and
incidentally made possible the DEM

support of his party in 1912, and
incidentally made possible the dem.
ocratic success.
"The Newberry election is a ma
tional scandal which the people Of
this country will neither condone
nor forget. Taking the most favor
able view possible, it is admitted
that Senator Newberry permitted
his agents to expend approximately
quarter Of million dollars in
making his campaign. His candi-
dacy was sold" to the people as
though it were a package of cigar
cts. It has not been argued that
voters were directly bribed to vote
for Mr.. Newberry. Influential
political leaders, however, were
paid to work. for him, and they
were given a free hand to purchase
the paraphernalia of electioneering.
Unlimited money to hire workers
and to buy advertising Is much
more persuasive than direct brib-
cry. Democratic government can
not survive elections determined
by the lavish use Of money"
The New York Globe, which thus
speaks of President Harding, is an
independent newspaper of consid-
cradle circulation and influence in
New York city, and has generally
supported the republican admins
tration. It was established in 1897.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS

CpCIIul W ne IlUuiS.
Malta, Jan. 19.-The newly elected
officers of the Eastern Star chapter
in Malta were formally installed as
follows: Worthy matron, Mrs. L. r.
Wood; associate matron, Mrs. John
Tressler; worthy patron, J. b. Pierce;
conductress, Mrs. r. l.. Campbell; as
sociate conductress. Mrs. A. L. Wink
Ter; secretary, Mrs. H. NJ. Kirton;
treasurer, Mrs. w. H. Chase; marshal,
Mrs. Harry Cosner; organist, Mrs. Ell
lis Blumenthal; warder, Anna Lee Sur
want; sentinel, Mrs. Norman Hicks
Adah, Mrs. Emil Brolin; Ruth, Mrs.
G. E. Wagner; Esther, Mrs. Louis
Nybo; Martha, Mrs. e. +. Siegert;
Electa, Mrs. Vern Ludwig; chaplain,
Mrs. Andrew Davidson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
OFFICERS RESIGN

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Jan. 19.-At the meeting OF
the stockholders of the First National
bank of this city Lyman Barnes ten
dered his resignation as active vice
president, but was retained by the
stockholders as one of the directors.
Mr.. Barnes has been connected with
the First National bank since its or
ganization. some 10 years ago. W. S:
johnson. who has been the cashier of
this bank, also rsigned and his place
was filled by G. V. Alldrin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
BODY OF LIBRARIAN
SHIPPED TO MINNESOTA

Malta. Jan. 19.-The body of Mrs.
May White, librarian Of the Phillips
county library was shipped to the old
home at Saltwater, Mimi. for burial.
Mrs. White died here Monday morning
after an illness Of several days from
typhoid fever. She has had charge Of
the library almost from the time it
was completed. The body was accom-
panied by brother who has been here
for the past several days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Fire Does Damage
in Chinook Cafe
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Jan. 19.-Fire at midnight
Tuesday night ruined the interior of
the dining room and kitchen Of the
Montana hotel cafe, and badly dam
aged six rooms overhead. The fire
was started by the explosion of the
gasoline heater beneath the big cof-
fee urn, and spread rapidly before the
volunteer fire department could ar
rive.
George Shibata, the proprietor, was
attending to the business Of his cafe
has made arrangements to conduct his
business in the Price building until
the damages in the hotel can be re-
paired.
The loss was partly covered BY in
Surance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
is HELD IN BILLINGS ON
WORTHLESS CHECK CHARGE

Livingston, Jan. 19.-Because he
could not raise $40 to make good a
check he is alleged to have written
Lloyd 9. Nelson was taken to Billings
Wednesday to stand trial. Nelson.
who is % years old, Is charged with
writing a worthless check. Nelson's
home ID IN Fargo, N. D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
MALTA SOLDIER DIES
IN ARMY OCCUPATION

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Jan. 19.-Nieholas Schmitz
received message from the war de-
partmeAt Tuesday telling of the death
Of his son, Charles, at Coblenz. Ger
many, from pneumonia. CSarles had
heen with the army Of occupation for
the past two years and was to have
sailed with his regiment for home in a
few days. Mr.. Schmitz expects the
body will be sent home for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Will GIVE SHOW

Special to The Tribune.
Waller. Jan. 19.-Valier post No. SO
minstrel and vaudeville show the lat
ter part Of January. Rebearsals are
under way and much INTEREST In being
shown In the production. +.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
METHODISTS TO MEET

Special to The Irlbune.
Billings, Jan. 10.--The annual con-
ference institute Of the Methodist
church in the Yellowstone district will
be held here January "a, Is and 20.
In addition to the ministers, there will
be several laymen from each church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
MAKE SKATING RINK

SptCIHI 20 1HC ITIUUIIV.
Antelope, Jan. 19.-Citizens Of the
town are flooding the flat north from
the Iceland bridge over the Antelope
creek for skating rink. The water
is pumped with tractor coupled up
with large irrigating pump. Several
acres will be flooded,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Yesterdays Questions Answered

1.-The Backfeet Indians originally
came from the country between the
Peace and Saskatchewan rivers in
Canada. They were driven out of
their home country by Indian enemies
and walked the long distance into what
is now Montana over burnt-over prairie
and rough country. Their moccasins
were travel stained and black when
they were first seen by, the tIathead
and Shoshone Indians who called them
"Blackfeet," and the name has chung
to them ever since.
2-Fort Keogh lies two miles west
Of Miles City in Custer county, and
until recent years it was an important
military post. The fort was built in
1877 by General Nelson A. Miles and
was named in honor of Captain Myles
w. Keogh, who persisted with Custer
on June IS, 1876, on the banks of the
Little Big Horn river. For years at
ter it's establishment the fort was the
most important post in the heart of
the northwestern Indian country, and
was occupied by both infantry and
cavalry in large numbers. 1t was
abandoned as an active post in 1907,
but is now an important governm emit
remount post, where fresh horses are
trained for cavalry service and "re-
mounts" supplied.
3-The excitement of the state cam
paign in Montana in 1894 conferred in
the final contest between Helena and
Anaconda for the permanent location
of the state capitol, and the respective
interests were led by two of the ablest
managers who ever participated in
Montana politics DAILY for
Anaconda and William A. Clark for
Helena. The vote stood: Helena,
27,O24; Anaconda, %, lis.
4-Bozeman, the county seat of Gal
latin county, is one Of the oldest towns
in Montana. It was first settled in
1864 l1r John M Rnzeman. Il pioneer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
lETHBRlOGE EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridgey Alta, Jan. 19.-The
civic employees union and the city COM
missioners have reached an agreement
whereby all city employees take a
straight 10 per cent cut in salaries
and wages. This agreement was ar
rived ut after a series of conferences.
The new scale means saving to the
city Of S24, 900 annually.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

Japan's cabinet is composed largely
Of artists of which Premier Hara is
the chief His pictures sell at about
$500 each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

who, few years afterwards, was muir
dered by Indians, on the Yellowstone
river below Livingston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
|MOntananS|
| Ought to Know |
TODAY'S QUESTIONS

What event in American history
is considered the great turning point
in western development, and how did
this event affect what is now Mon
tana?
2-What Indian tribes originally
lived in central Montana and why did
they leave this section?
3-Who was the first governor to
take part in the affairs of the terri
tory that is now Montana and of what
territory was he governor?
4-When was Helena, Mont, given
that name, and why was it SO named
These questions will be answered In
tomorroW's Great Falls Tribune when
a new set of questions will be asked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
HAD GOOD REASON TO Wall
Traveller Surely Was In a Predicament
That Afforded Cause for
Mournfuness.

The conductor on the California
Limited between Chicago and Los An
geles noticed that one of the pasSen-
gers sat in his section hour after hour
and sobbed, The first night out of
Chicago the conductor was tempted to
ask what the trouble was, but having
learned from previous experiences
that one Is better off Winding ones
own business he did not do so. on the
second day, as the passenger contin.
ued to weep and wall, he was even
more strongly tempted to go to the
mans aid, but still he refrained On
the third day, however, the sobs Of
the traveller were so great that he
could not resist any longer and he
approached him politely with the ques-
ton;
"Please tell me what Is the trou-
ble?"
"Oi, OF, OIL" sobbed the passenger
1--WE been on the wrong train for
three days. Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
PESSIMIST LIFTS HIS VOICE
World Surely Is in a Bad Way. or
This Writer'S Liver Is Out
Of Order.

Strike and the world strikes with
you, work and you work alone; our
souls are ahluzc with the apathy craze,
the widest timt ever was known.
Groan and there1l be chorus.
Smile and YOU make no hit, for we've
grown long hair aud we preach des-
pair and show you q daily tit.
Spend and the gang win cheer you,
save and you have no friend, for We
throw our bucks to birds and ducks
and borrow from all who'll lend.
Knock and you'u be winner. Boost
and youll be a frost for the old sane
ways OF the pre-war days are now
from the program lost.
Strike and the world strikes with
you, work and YOU work alone, for
we'd rather yell and raise blue HI
than strive for an honest bone.-Ruy
X. Moulton in the New York Eve
ming Mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
STRANGER IN THEIR MIDST
Gap Johnson's Progeny Naturally Re-
sented the Presence of Inter
loper in the Family.

"A short distance up the rond,'
said tourist who had halted his car
IN front of the residence of Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, 81 met a small
boy Logging it for his life, with a
bowling mob of children of assorted
sizes pursuing him and fairly raining
stones, clubs and bliStering epithets
around him"
"Eh-yah !" replied Mr.. Johnson. "The
party Of the first part was Gabe Gig
gery's boy, and the mob was composed
of some of my children, chasing him
home. You see, their nav washed
'em all up a spell ago, and when they
looked each other over they found that
kid of Gabes had been amongst 'em
for nobody knows how long, eating,
drinking and making merry as 1t
were. Whurupon they gave a united
yell Of fury and started to swarm all
over him, and he let off a screech of
terror ana defunct out OF yur rs the
crow flies kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-21
SWAMP FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder,
Dr. Kihner's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be.
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases 1t is gem
tie, healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes, medium
and large,
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO DR..
hilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y, for n
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this er,--Adyertisement.