davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
TWO HANGED FOR KILLING
OF JAllER IN ESCAPE

Silver City, N. NJ, Jan. 21.-Eleau-
terio Corral and Romaldo Lozano were
hanged here Friday as the penalty for
the murder of Ventura Bentcoma,
jailer, of Silver City. The two men,
according to officers, .dnutted killing
the jailer on April 2, 1921, when they
escaped from the Grant county Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
CONTRACT TO LEASE POWER
PLANT WILL BE SENT TO FORD

Washington, Jan. 21.-The offer
made by Henry Ford for lease and
purchase of the Muscle Shoals, Ala,
power and nitrate plants has been
virtually embodied in contract form
and completed. Contracts are expected
to be sent to the Detroit manufacturer
for signature within "A hours, it is
announced by Secretary Weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Woman Sues klux
for Defamation I'm
Threatening Letter

Houston. Texas. Jan. 21-Suit for
100000 damages against the Invisible
Empire knights of the Ku kux Khan.
incorporated under the laws of
Georgia, was filed here Saturday III
federal court by Miss Media Meyer
The petition alleges the receipt by
Miss Meyer of Il threatening letter
from Richmond Khan. No. 80, which
she asserts was damaging to her char
acter and reputation,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
GROWERS WANT LAW FOR So
A BUSHEL FOR WHEAT

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21.-Resolutions
asking congress to fix the price of
wheat at 81 bushel and advocating
ordination of existing farm move
ments and cooperation between the
farmers organizations were adopted ut
the closing session Of the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
MYSORE GIVES PRINCE
TREMENDOUS WELCOME

Mysore, india, Jan. (By The
Associated Press. THE Prince of
Wales was given tremendous vel
by throngs of inhabitants, augmented
by thousands who swarmed in from
surrounding areas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Hawaiian sugar producers plan to
cut their acreages this year if the labor
shortage continues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Steamer Is Sinking
in Mid-Ocean, Says
S O S Radiogran

Boston, Jan. 2i.-The new Nor
wegian steamship Mod. New York
tor Antwerp; Bremen and Ham
Cording to radiograms received
here. The steamer Centennial
State reported that all the Mods
lfeboats and her propeller were
gone and that the steamer George
Washington was going to her aid.
Tho Mods position was given as
latitude 46.i5 north; longitude
ALTO west.
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS DIES
Atlantic City. \. j., Jan. 21.-Johr
Hendricks Bangs, humorist and lee
turer, died at hospital here Saturday
of intestinal trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Prices Now at Bottom

While prices ON some commodities are
still hesitating on their downward way,
furniture prices dropped fast and fur
iously and were among the very first
to reach bottom. We are just as glad
of this as you are as people are again
buying furniture because they know
that prices are down as far as they can
possibly g..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Open a Charge Account

Even if you have not been saving up
your money for this day when you can
can still take advantage of the oppor-
tunity by coming in and making your
selections-paying a small payment
down--having us deliver the beautiful
furniture to your homeland pay the.
balance on convenient weekly or. month
" payments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
REGISTRATION DATES OF
NEW ssU". YEAR ANNOUNCN

Large numbers Of inquiries being re-
ceived by the registrar of the Unlver-
sity of Minnesota indicate that me
attendance for the first quarter OF the
approaching school year will be apout
5000. ~ -
AS the dates for registration have to
be rigidly observed owing to the 'arge
number Of students to be taken care
of, r. M. Wect, registrar. is sending
out notices Of such dates. Reg.stra-
ton of the college Of science, lltera,
ture and arts is from September IL
to % inclusive; registration for the
various professional schools ,sucn as
law and medicine, September. 25-26 i'll
cluive; for the college Of agriculture:
September 1926 inclusive. Physical
examinations which are required OF
all new students will begin on Septen-
Der IS. The opening Of the university
when class work will begin Will De
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
LAST CALL FOR NATIONAL
DAIRY EXPOSITION s-
3s CATTLE ENTRIES

e
Cattle entries for the 1922 National
Dairy Exposition will close Saturday,
Sept. 16, according to an official an
nooncement issued by w. p. Skinner,
secretary Of the National Dairy AS
ISOLATION.
Prospective exhibitors in competi-
ton for the $35, 900 offered In prize
money to purebred and grade cattle
showmen must mail their entry blanks
to the St. Paul Office in the Ryan
Hotel on or before the above date.
In the regular classes as outlined
in the new prize list, ten animals will
receive money awards. The state herd
class for all five breeds offers a great
opportunity for small breeders with a
few choice animals to combine and
make a distinctive showing for their
breed and state. 5 NJ 5=5,s;..S
Classes are provided for grade COW
competition this year for the first
time in the history Of the Exposition:
These classes will give the breeder Of
unregistered stock an opportunity to
get slice Of this big prize money
If additional entry blanks or infor.
nation regarding classifcations is
needed, write the Exposition headquar,
tiers, st. Paul, at once.
Remember the closing date-Septem.
Der 18th. "a +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

xposit Ion to tie held IA The Twin
Cities, Oct. to- The rts made
to arrange these meetings boosting bet
ter and more diversified agriculture
with dairying playing the important:
part will find tangible expression in
the Dairy Show, where visitors will
see countless example OF the prospect
as Influenced BY the dairy COW.
. Leaders in Minnesota agriculture
should take advantage Of the splendid
opportunity afforded through these
meetings to arrange large delegations
to attend the Dairy Exposition, either
by special train or automobile. An
extension Of excursion rates has been
granted by the Central and Trunk
Lines associations, but the open rate
Of one and one-third fares prevails
over the state Of Minnesota and all
adjoining territory. BY securing dele
cations large enough to warrant rum
ming special train from central points
a further reduced rate will be avail
able. !. 5::s. sc I Il 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
time FOR FLOWING
UNDER SWEET CLOVER
Clover Should Be Plowed Under Be
fore First Seed Is Produced
is Advice of Expert

Seeking advice as to the best time
for blowing under sweet clover Mr..
|C. T. Spaulding wrote The Farmer,
published at St. Paul, asking the fol-
lowing question
"When should sweet clover be plow:
FED under to give most benefit to the
soil? Should it be plowed under be-
fore the clover blossoms, or after it
has blossomed but before it. goes to
seed?" :3a% "a 81:
The reply from The Farmer was as
follows ". |># .5< WIFI s.. nm
"Sweet clover is plowed under at all
seasons Of the ,year and at all stages
Of growth. There is, however, consid.
cradle difference Of opinion as tC
when it should be done. Some grow
the crop as catch crop and pillow
under late the first fall. Others wait
until late corn planting time the fol.
lowing year, then pillow under and
plant the land to corn. Some growers
claim that if the first year crop Is
plowed under in the fall it will grow
and give trouble in succeeding crops
while others follow the practice sue
cessfully. The secret seems to be II
doing a good job of blowing. II Atht
plants are all completely turned under
there is little likelihood of any trouble
The second year, the crop grows
much like red clover. That is, i
will produce 2 crops of hay or a crol
Of hay and a crop of seed. Either
the first or second crop may be plo9,w
ed under as desired or as best. suits
the need Of the farm.
AS for the stage, of growth at which i
to pillow under we would follow tht
plan, other conditions permitting, tha'
would give largest tonnage to turn un
der. AS long Jas. the crop is growing
lit is increasing in tonnage. Unless one
wanted to seed down to sweet clover low
the following year he would not want
the crop to be plowed under to pro
duce seed. We would leave the crol
to. grow as long as possible wl '[l'ot
producing seed. This would mean te
blow under before first seed is pro
6rcQ6H - J,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Thousands Of frail, nervous people
and convale scents everywhere have
testified to- the remarkable power Of
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency. It
seems to quickly nvigorate the con-
stitution and Is a powerful foe Of
weakness. Phillip Fl. Leonard, 2067
Goodrich Ave, st. Paul, Mimi, says:
D I've gained twelve pounds in
weight BY taking Tanlac, and am SO
healthy I actually feel ten years
younger. was so weak for six
months after got up from the flu
that I never expected to be well again,
but Tanlac has simply made differ
ent man Of me and I am in fine
shape ..s u ... S
IS There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action OF Tanlac. It enables the
stomach to turn the food into healthy
blood, bone and muscle, purifes the
system and helps you back to normal
weight. Get bottle today at any
good druggist. .6#l- + .s-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
/ RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
or INTEREST TO THE FARMER
BUREAU BACKS FORD
MUSCLE SHOALS BID
County Delegates See IN Project IN
Industrial Demonstration
Il Ns,lnk - #ssff!!g14

Development of the Muscle Shoals
waterpOwer and fertilizer project in
Alabama, under the plan submitted
to Congress by Henry Ford, was urged
in resolutions adopted by county dele
gates attending the third . annual
Farm Bureau meeting at the Mime
sofa State Fair. This step was taken
after essentials Of the Ladd bill, which
planned by Chester HI. Gray, Farm
Bureau leader in Missouri.
eve, as Farm Bureau folks" Mr..
Gray told the delegates, want the
Ford offer accepted because it is the
best proposition that has been made,
The alternatives are either govern.
ment operation or junking the project
Farmers want this plant in operation
partly because it will give them an.
nually 10000 tons Of concentrated fer.
tilizer at a saving of Is to so per cent
and partly because they feel that II
will give Mr.. Ford an opportunity tc
demonstrate his business genius in 8
field other than the manufacture OF
automobiles. 1T will be an industrial
demonstration plot, similar in many
respects Z to agricultural demonstration
plots that have taught farmers s.
much" - -. l,s;e
Mr.. Gray explained that enactment
of Muscle Shoals legislation was thu
chief project now being carried on by
the Washington Office Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, despite de
termined opposition from the fertilizer
trust, steel, gunpowder and chemica
interests and other powerful organiza
lions in the east. $50.
A vote is expected shortly and al
Farm Bureau members are urged tt
write their senator's and representa-
tives in Congress asking them to sup
port the Ladd bill So -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
r.. s. DAIRY EXPERTS TO =
MEET AT UNIVERSITY FARM

More than $50 technical dairy ex:
perts composing the American Dairy
Science association will convene al
University Farm in a two day session
the week Of the National Dairy Show
Oct. Z to II. This association, OF
which DR.. G. II. Eckles, chief Of the
dairy division Of the university, is ma.
t1onal president, includes leading pro
fessional dairymen from all American
colleges, experiment stations, govern
ment departments and commercial
companies engaged in technical work
A banquet, lectures, and committee re
ports, including an important confer
ence on official testing, are included II
the tentative program being prepared
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Scratch pads for sale at the sheaf
once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Mrs. Keach Tells How She Got To
Know t-Snap. N
rHave always feared rats. Lately
noticed many @on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid Of droves with
[RAT-SNAP. This started me think
ing. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. It kill
ed II and scared the rest away" RAT
SNAP comes in three SKIES, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by War
rem Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
Co. .*z ~ ". 5 5:..@s ..z; - 5 =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
Montana Progressing
i'm Oil Industry,
Convention Is Told

St. Louis, Dec. 6.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE future prosperity
and national safety Of the United
States depends upon the oil industry,
speakers declared before the American
Petroleum institute in session here
Wednesday night.
James j. AIcGraw, president of the
Exchange National bank Of Tulsa.
Oklo. in an address declared that
those nations that have not the ncces-
sary deposits of petroleum within their
territories are moving the heavens TO
control such deposits in other lands"
The nations realize that the on
trol of petroleum deposits of the world
will for the next half century mean
first place in the sun" according to
McGraw, who said that petroleum is
the base of ii great revolution in
transportation OH the sea, on land and
in the air" among the powers Of the
world.
He declared the oil supply in the
United States was almost i~nexhaustibie
and that there should be no fear of the
present consumption Of the flush pro-
duction of the oil fields.
L. f. kistler, president Of the Pro
ducers and Refiners corporation in an
address declared the oil industry was
making rapid progress in Montana and
Wyoming after a diseouraging begin
ming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
10000 Miles of Road
Built in U. S. Under
Fedora Aid i'm Year

Washington, Dec. 6.-Greater prog
ress was made on the nations high
ways during the last year than in any
similar period in the history of the
country and there now is apparent a
real public appreciation of the impor-
lance of maintaining the roads that
are built, Thomas Fl. Mcdonald, chief
Of the bureau of public roads, said in
his annual report to the secretary of
agriculture, made public Wednesday
night.
industrial and financial conditions
were better during the year." said Mr..
Mcdonald. land as n consequence, re-
%markable progress has been made in
highway construction under the states
and counties as well as under the joint
control of the government and states.
Ten thousand miles have been added
to the federal aid roads alone and
doubtless more than an equal mileage
has been constructed without federal
assistance. More significant, however,
than the progress in the physical work
of road construction, or any other ac-
complishments of the year, are two
Developments, the results of which are
not Immediately apparent and which
cannot be measured in miles and dol
lars and cents, but which promise re
suits for the future unequalled by any
developments of the quarter century
of highway activities"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
SIX FALL To DEATH
As PLANES CRASH
WHEN $50 FEET Up
Fokker Scout Hits Martin
Bomber at Langley
Field, Va.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 6.-A1ajor
Guy T.. Gearhart Of Leavenworth,
Kan; Captain Benton A. Doyle of st.
Louis, Mo, and four enlisted men were
killed at Langley field Wednesday,
when a Martin bombing plane carrying
five of them, and a Fokker scouting
machine, plotted BY Major Gearhartt,
collided at $50 feet in the air. Both
machines crashed in flames.
The men reported killed We're:
Staff Sergeant Marsick, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Private F. :. Blunka, Chicago.
Private Thomas Jordan, Deep Step.
Ga.
Private Leon Roias. Philadelphia.
The bomber. piloted by Captain
Doyle, was leading q formation and
was making a banking when the FOX
ker arose in the mir for a long take
off.
The smaller machine struck the
bomber almost ~amidships. cutting OF
the tail. Both planes swerved a mo
ment. Their both broke into flames and
crashed.
Private Rolas leaped from the
bomber as it neared the earth. but was
fatally injured. He died while being
placed in an ambulance.
The others were pinned beneath the
two machines and before aid coulc
reach them their bodies were burnec
almost beyond recognition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

conference were signed. Between times
he spoke to American army officers,
most of them overseas veterans, at the
s5ar college and made a pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon.
The address to the Southern society
was in the nature of a message to the
South. since the former premier was
obliged to cancel his intended trip into
that section. NJ. Clemenceau was pres
pnted TO his audience by Hugh {.
Wallace, former American ambassador
to France. and was given an ovation.
Honors Unknown Soldier
On his visit to Arlington, the former
premier went directly to the tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier. upon which he
laid q wreath and before which he
bowed IN silent prayer. Hating only
~momentarily on his way back to his
automobile to get ii view OF Washing
ton from the Potomac hills, NJ. Glenn
enceau drove to the War college. there
to give ntterance to his first remarks
since 8rr4ving at the capital last Mon
day.
As the visitor walked briskly to his
place on the lecturers platform, the
assembled officers stood and applauded
him for several minutes. AS he de-
parted, major generals. brigadiers.
colonies and those of lesser rank under
the leadership Of Major General Me
GIachlin, commandant, gave three
rousing cheers and a Tiger"
From the war college, NJ. Clemen-
ceau drove TO the navy yard: where
he boarded the naval yacht Sylph for
the trim to Wnshington's tomb.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
Historical Records
Destroyed in Fire;
Khan Denies Part

Okla. Quebec, Dec. 6.-Priceless his
torical records of the early days OF
new France. removed to this village III
1921 for preservation, were lost Tues
day in a fire that swept the Rest
House of the Gentlemen of st. Sui
phice, part of which was used as q
presbytery for the parish. The prop
erty damage was estimated at nearly
100000.
The S~ulphician church, next TO the
burned building, and the convent OF
the Sisters of the Congregation OF
Notre Dame, adjoining, escaped the
flames.
The burned structure contained ~
rooms and served during the summer
as a rest house for members OF the
Sulphician order. 1t was situated on
the shore of the Lake of Two Noun
tainS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

tative Galivan, democrat, Massachu-
sets, who inquired particularly about
the methods of handling the depart
ment's publicity. Mr.. GalIivan referred
to what he termed the, wildly extrav-
agant' statement he said emanated
from the bureau, one of which he said
credited Mr.. Haynes with having as
serted that 20,000.000 Americans had
gone on the water wagon since the
enactment Of the Volstead act. Mr..
Haynes denied knowledge of the state
ment.
Mr.. Haynes said there had been a
Splendid reaction" by the public to-
ward his departments work and
clashed with Mr.. Galliyan over the
results Of the elections Of November Z,
Mr.. Gallivan citing the voting down
in his state of an enforcement meas
ure, and the commissioner asserting
that prohibition had won where .condi-
ions were normal"
In reply. Mr.. Haynes admitted in
creased arrests under the narcotic law
during the last fiscal year, but attrib-
nted it to the Increased efficiency of
the narcotic division. and not to the
prohibition laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

posed of about $50 children from rural
districts.
Four championships were awarded
for breeding Hereford cattle. In ad-
dition to the Cook award, Woodford
18th, entered by II. II. Taylor, Frank
fort, Ky, was proclaimed the junior
champion bull and TERRA Alta, nomi-
mated by the Texas A. and NJ. college.
took the title of champion Hereford
steer.
10 the Thousand Springs Farms Of
Wendell. Idaho, went the championship
in the breeding of Shropshire rams.
James Smell, Clinton, Ont. owns the
champion breeding Leicester ram, also
the title winning ewe Of this class.
King Brothers, Laramie. Wyo.. exhib-
tied the champion Rambouillet ram,
while the champion eve was shown by
the Michigan agricultural college.
There were many entries in the car
'ow Of cattle. In the north cen
tral district on twO-year-old grain feds,
first and second prizes went to Pen
nell & Bennett, Kansas. ILL.,, who ex-
hibited Herefords. In Darlington
Herefords first and second honors fell
to A. J. Mettler, Minot, n. D.
In feeder yearlings, north central
district, first went to Frank ioder.
st. Lawrence, $. d., on Herefords.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
J. G. Penney Boosts
Life Insurance to
Sum of 100000

New York. Dec. Cd. {. Penney,
Of the corporation bearing his name.
Wednesday joined the ranks Of big
league policy holders. when he took
out insurance bringing his total up to
So, 100000. His annual premiums will
be S220,0 GOO.
Only three other Americans are in
his class. ltodman Wanamaker. who is
maker. S3,000,000; and Pierre Du-
pont. $500 900.
Mr.. Penney started his business
career in Il clothing store ut KEN
merer, Wyo., 20 years ago, with $500
capital. He now operates a chain Of
stores extending through 20 states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
Ministers Nominated

Mr.. Cosgrave nominated the follow
ing six ministers as constituting with
him the executive council:
Kelvin O'Higgins, Richard Mulcahy,
Professor John MacNeill, Ernest
Blythe, Joseph McGrath aud Desmond
FitzGerald. His nominations were &C.
cepted.
The council as formed is made up
respectively of the ministers of home
affairs. defense, constitution. local
government, industry. and
labor and foreign affairs.
Parliament has the duty of nominal
ing all the ministers not members Of
lie executive council and will do SO
through committee representation by
all sections of the chamber. The min
~istries not decided upon are agrlcul-
tural, fisheries and postoffice. In adj
dition there will be an assistant minis
ter Of labor, an industries commission
err and II liaison officer between the
lower house and the senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
CLAN DENIES COMPLETELY

Montreal, Dec. CA denial that the
Ku Klux Khan was in n way respon-
sible for the series Of conflagrations
which have occurred during the last
fortnight in Catholic institutions in
widely separated cities of Canada, was
contained in a telegram received by
the authorities Tuesday night from
William J. Simmons Of Atlanta, Ga,
imperial wizard of the khan.
The message is presumed to have
been prompted by publication OF re-
ports that Mayor Martin had received
numerous communications signed tx.
X. K" claiming responsibility for the
Montreal university of two weeks ago.
Threats to burn other Catholic in
situations also have been received by
the mayor, he revealed.