davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
BACK YARD WAR ENDED
By Roiiin LynGr UurU.

When Billy Boy was single
That is to say. an ONLY child
YOU mourncd. "Now isn't II
hcartbrcaking to watch him. dav
after day. playing all by him
Sclt?' But when Little Brother
Joined the tribe. and. having at.
tanned the dignity of pink :omp-
crS. set up in business as a part
ner for Billy Boy, OH. the sur
priScS,
Instead of playing together
amicahly. rs Christian brethren
should. Billy Boy and Little Bro.
'hcr fought pcrpclually and with
great venom. SO that YOU divided
your time between settling dis
putc> and qucllinS what the
country JokcrS call "warS and
juniors of wars And over ANA
over again you asked. "Whv has
::tppllcd science never got out an
invention to make two urchin,
play together without yelling no
ialrS. or >uuahblin9 over which
turn is whose. or wickcdlv pull
ing hair and punching noScsI"
ln Tins question. The answer
IS: Applied science long ago de-
Ni>cd exactly the cuntrivancr
needed. and chriStcnrd il the
'ectrr Board. Probably no 9TH
err invention since The dawn of
history has accomplished so
much toward The maintenance of
peace among urchinS. Slow.
rhHthmlc chirrupS of "Tcachcr
taught err Milk and watcr." re-
place objurSationS lhrcalcnin.
natt!r, murder and sudden death.
mere are II" turns to quarrel
ABOUT. There are no temptations
prompting Billy Boy to thwarl
the ambitions of Little Brother,
or Little Brother to bring TO
hauSht the inspired enterprises
OF BILLY Boy. Where diScord
'clSncd OF wore cooperation be-
comes literally The whole thing.
and 10. all is for the best in the
ica>t turbulent of I'LL possible
back yards.
No doubt YOU will be inclined
to suspect that perhaps the cx.
nert> retained by Community
oti\iC' nau your OWN back ward
III mind when they devoted their
attention. the other day. to dc.
signing the ideal tcctcr board.
one that works. One thai is
sale. One that lasts. One that
suits not only back wards b,It
Punllr Fairgrounds as we'll
10 produce this work of ",n-
nus, YOU think first of the f0In-
cations: After digging two holes
three feet deep and about len
incncS square and a foot and D.,
mali apart from center To ccnlrr
YOU make ready Il preparation of
cement, for which the rccipr
runs thus: Take u >hoycIrul IF
ior'land cement. two shnyclrulS
"' SAND. ana four Sh0vclfuIS of
Sr!Nrl, and miN with water.
f"u pour Il little of the mix
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
Misunderstood,

lie was in his first week at college.
ana when lie went to the StatiOner's to
DhF Il fountain pen he felt DESTROYS
That the young woman who waited on
MIN should know that in spite of his
youth he was no high-school boy.
When she handed him Il sheet of
paper he wrote ON it, with many four-
isheS. In large, bold hand. alma
Mater, Alma Mater" eight or nine
times.
Til" clerk watched him with a sim.
per. and at last she spoke.
Why don't YOU let her try It her
self, she suggested, land then if II
doesn't suit. Of course. we'll chnnye II +"
-AIilwaukcr Sentinel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
Swallows Cover World

Swallows. it has been established by
experiment. migrate from England TO
South Africa. 1000 miles. A man in
Berkshire. In 1927, fastened marx
on swallow and turned il loose. The
bird was reported as having been
caught five months later mt Jansen.
Vile. South Africa. Other marked
swallows. liberated i'm England. have
been reported from Natal. Orange Free
state. Cap" Province and the Trans-
vaal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
By ROLl.lN LINDE HARTT.

'Nli: through the courtesy
n.y. inns department furnish
prepared Tor them olin
S'tcihcton> OF playground
Is hoped teaclcr>
OF child welfare will clip for f
ptlnquncN dependency
Court
supervised
NUMBER OF Juvenile offences.
communities /" launch play ground
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29

new farmers bulletin. No. le54. I'm.
r"rtani Cultivated Grasses" :; I, T.
ilpcr, a@r">t"l"siSI. IA whi..F, =, v...o.
Known grasses are lrS.rihrd AMI u...,.
irDin,l
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
Timothy Most iA2crtar.

Timothy is said Ia IL. ,f,.. ,...,
important hay grass rlitirar,.t so
America. 1t grows all over tn. =, .,',.
ern half IF the United Static. .nI
about nS far south ~ ;h" i"...,,..,5.
or the cotton belt. kcmiu~r,, ,,...
grass, In spite Of its fame. is Pot
native Of this country. bu, n2> m.
doubleday brought over from he 6ii
World by early colonists. In mIxe.
grass seeds, and grew Well in The
new soil. Kentucky bluegrass is Will
known for the excellent lawns il.
makes. and for the highly nntritious
pasturage 1t furnishes.
Details Of Seed.
The bulletin gives the weight per
bushel seeds OF various grasses, mum,
Der Of seeds TO Il pound. and the usual
rate Of seeding to the acre. Redtop.
Bermuda grass. Orchard sr6ss. Carpet
grass. Canada bluegrass. NapleI grass,
Rhodes grass. Para grass, several
"fescues." and milets, rye.graSses,
Sudan grass md others are described
fully I'm the bulletin. and Jher
principal Uses indicated. The bulletin
may be Obtained upon APPLICATION 10
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29

JAS. l.ainS Jr. is at home from In,
nniHerSltH at Morgantown to spend
inc holidays with his parents.
81 iInS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
Department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.

ND AND REt.REATlON SERIES. no. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Manila Is to have the largest, mos.
modern and d m ost completely
equipped pier In the far east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

ton Of the feed stuffs grown in the
best form for his particular purpose.
when these things shall have been
accomplished the stockgrower will
begin to draw real dividends on his
investment.
Stockmen in Adair county were
probably less sGected when the live
stock market went TO pieces follow
ing the war than stOckmen Of other
parts OF the state because they had
two important resources at hand,
that of grass and water, and could
tide their herds over until better
times came. Nearly all of them have
been able TO weather the storm of
financial depression which h 8
baukrupted 50 universally the big
stockmen over the country.
The fever tick, which has played
such disastrous havoc with cattle a
little farther south, especially In In
fcctcd> >districts. has been eliminated
entirely IN Adair county. BY per-
sistcnt effort this pest" has been
driven out which enables this seq
tiOn to make an exceptionally strong
bid TO the men desiring 90 engage
In the stock raising business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
I'If HER,

The auxiliary to Pitcher post No 100
American Legion, In In process Of tcor-
ganization.
the deRrss staff Of the Hehckuh was held
at the Iall Tuesday afternoon,
Five ew mtmbCrs we're Initiated nj the
last re- liar meeting OF the Hebekah lodge
held d. gins the past week.
M,R3. mes W. a. Hollingsworth, E. NJ
Winy.aw, H. w Breeding, J. W. MoCrocl'
en- and T.. w. Harrison, attended school
~ instruction for Rcbckahs at Miami dur'
Ing tho past week.
ON the ground OF abandonment Mrs
Anna Hummer was given a decree ui
divorce from her husband. j. g. Hummer
ln district court Saturday,
g. r.. Spurgeon. who was Injured Few
days ago In an accident at the Dorothy
| BlI mine. whore he works, has been
takon to n hospital at Miami for treat
mcut .
A breakdown in the machinery Of tn,
| Empire Electric company's plant Satur
| day night for q short time throw the cltl
| into darkness and caused much confusion
and Inconvenience In the district affected
! The I'm ANaut club closed the thlr,
year Of It's activity with profitable
! meeting at the Ptcher mines clubhouH,
| Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs J. A
| Walsh as huateHs Officers Tor the en-
| suing year were elected as follows: Pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
NATURE BLESSES
ADA|R COUNTY
Conditions There Reputed
as Best in State for
Stock Raising

spocl,i 70 The World.
STILW ELL Possibilities for the
hog ana cattle business are as yet
practically undeveloped In Adair
county and as prospective general
uvatpck section II is one Of the lead
ing counties in the state.
Tn" Nockmcn can find unlimited
opportunities among the rugged hill
lands and fertile valleys for the
cheap production OF cattle and swine
for the markets, or purehred ami
mails for breeding stock. The
roughor lands can be bought cheap
ly or rented for almost a song and
the very roughcst of It grows an
abundance Of fine grass.
Good water Abundant
Numerous streams, springs and
rivers provide pure running water
seldom cqullcd by any other section
OF Oklahoma. on tho more level
|and fertile tracts plenty OF forage
|aud hay can be grown TO carry the
stock through tho winters which are
much more mild than on the prairie
country. The geography ot the
country Is in Itself an incentive FOR
/ the stockman who has an eye for
economy In the matter Of caring for
/ his animals and many hills and dcep
valleys eliminate the necessity OF
providing winter shelter Tor the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
STATE SOCIETY

.... 80, ..... a., ty
a. VOL uuu NHuEuttt l.h1h' 'h. I.f
two W'nI.H N.Hli
IM' I.IIcIt cum i'I J. liIiF h''Nit
u' , 't..'h W.In MIH > .. I"LHI.' n'
urt studio. a.l south Maple. Iha ''uh.
f''fEnn 'l WIN 'N" ...I'''Nf "Ii. .'l.
ii'Hiu. hl Mf. I"''.''., .''r l'..lI N.
Nice lua IaaN.
'u IhufHnHN HI j "'.".h ln 'h"
W. q. I...7 'N. ""M'h NJ 'I' 'I'|
u..d H INn.N.HH HUH ''E'''|'I '"1
mont IuN'.'"u '.nN .' wong. N. h'"'.'I
thr Rotor. IIn. NN.'h ""I 't. .' "' ''
t"li.'' ''' "..'.' '''.
1Ifr' '''.H .''., ''. l'.' .'
0'Il l' .... n .. '.. .'' .'H' ''..'..
Nr Hu. N'.. I'."'N .I
llNtr"u .. 'I'uHr' saturday N''ln..n
WIN h. "''' I''. "'.''
Ii'H Hu......"I. or '.. M
II...r ....'.I lI. "'." i... .'l.
Iu.u N.N. .....I. i.t iIh'... ''. '.' 'N' '.
i.H l...'N. IH'II..H H..N.. I'.nf 'h'
Ii".. .N. It.'n .H N'Iff p" "It'
INI.'HH '..|'I. fi'.'" if.'..i''. 400 ''"
'.H. N.if.1 l.ut. ..NH llNN'I. J.Hhu"
liH"U. '.Ufl N.'. "..N F'H'' lH'h
IHr.N N'h.'' Ii... HN.' D.. 'NlIt h''
.Hu Nui" L..".. "'f h''".'' N"h'. l'
lluirIHUuINfs "i l.r 'I'H'ut thhr "hb
puuIs Ntt. H.I.'l
Miss IHHu IHuHH entertained monday
evening with lovely dinner Z utI"'k
Hf I't UNW" nu South lulk street nay
INNua, ,Iuh. 'eNrrs we're lnld lpt MFsr'
NufE Ngrh"'s Mary Means h'hrl h'I',
Ntr|r Waugh %. Ada IuurH. fiut.u'H
,futrhtlold, M1udo Neriiu, Manic I.n"H
Henrietta KnlH. Mntrnfrt kglIF. I..,n
Murphy and Mrs wright g ii't'r A.
rttda houors went To- NlHs murphy Hnl
Miss voorhees, tn Two weeks tN. ..uh
Will meet with Misc Mu.r Vaughn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07


rr u.r wool. was given by Nrs. D.. ~.
Eari.a pt Doc homo. Fos Division street
saturday ",grn'"n, M"'T ,'r ro., rGnrm.
IE feature vHs 'b" dlriuf i'h." WIN w
miniature NHtp"." WIN lug '''it'',,,i
Dainty May baskets were placed nn,H'
toiy do,ma'cI with large Yellow baskets 6e,ssik,i'
rlr1 with white ana yellow 'nlu'H ln','
v.rr iwu tables besides the t'ruI"r men
IHf,Ir Young md MfH u. u. h'n'Iui
entertained Win aamc piano ana vocal
&,,,g.'on. & Mr, I'm. a.'. ..,5 md l'r" r""eiy"G a
Is.uim r,.o bowl nHaI with rusobuds.
a a'td and zee 'Dufs" "hs H'IN'b hl we
close ~ tho afternoon. the tH,Sis pies
colo. Mc-iamsr a. D. nr,eso. Mundcll.
Mcuar1I NHN kI'snr J. ". thompson
Jack tuIF Hul chester llu'''n -.- A.
~ r11" Townsend W'. s9'' ,3",1rn ,no Snm. Sl%"
dhF hI''i I."N '' .'' "' t',,.I.s
or MiH v" ''.." ,tr arI Nrs.
L. D. I".',. W.T. ,.. T., ,''t.Npd groom,
man 'h. I'.''. '..' ...n , fvy d,ys
'.H XIII, vII,b thry viii make
w. '.,' tf.rr..,te '''
lH'l' N"'"'. .n ',,"l ,a.,,t,,3 ,rI,b n
Mre A. ''ii ..l emu 3,,our W,'p ,,s u
% 'I,'N .tt' 1'.,1 iis," ,Tb"so rre.ent
We're NJ Nh' M.. '.."N 1g,.ut,r.Id
li"H'y wy un'. W '.I VI ~ e." y" tin.i
M.," Nsin .'''. ..I' r',i mat ,t the
lh' hu, F''| "tLL ~ ~, N,r,h
.'w. "I M' f,,,,T, ,,,,da
t"uflh hli',' MIH. ". -. ~ &mt''NNt'
nIhn ..,Ic & &i.I ,u. tt.,asi. ',ca,,t zero
i,'iIh1 t"' ,h' NJ,
MI anY Ml. .''' ~ ~ .yarttg
w'' 't'l ~ W. 80 LII, urs
u, ,"'r Np .''''' "'N' WV" ''
J. I"' , ,.... ,.., ., A. h,,,,o
tr r., .''"I''l' va" ,.'.st C"r,,"ings
%. W. nv ..,,,..' ,,.1 Imtiri,',s
AT ...I,,l i,,ri.,, ,ftar Vbirb "A bu.i-
- . ''.' ~ '",,' ',,..u' ",It W. lIr, p
I' "',v"''"t 'u..J ~ "a r.
Initiated into the chapter. Mrs. W. D..
Hudson and Mrs. a, @, ANi'ne we're
'g""n u'ltthI's 70 '.' Sta,e . NuhNen, lu,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

stock. Most farmers handling hogs
and cattle in this section pay little
attention TO the housing OF their ami
mails during cold weather.
Dairying and poultry are two In
dustries in which Improvement IL
being noted and especially In the lat
ter Is Adair county becoming widely
known. In fact the poultry show
at Wcetville early this year was re-
ported 70 have been one of the very
best ever held IN any county in this
state, the birds were all OF high
quality and there were hundreds OF
exhibits on hand at that show. The
county fair this fan will far outclass
any exhibition ever held in Ad9ir
county in the poultry line and the
development clearly seen in this in
dustry has repaid many times all II
has cost the people OF the county
TO maintain the fair. Little has
been done in the county heretofore
toward tho Improvement or enlarge
ment of dairy herds and less than
one half dozen silos for the prOvid-
ing Of cnsilaEe for the milk cows
are 10 be found. However, the
farmers are awakening TO the i'm
portauce Of the conservation OF all
tecd crops In the production of beef
and dairy products and It is only a
matter OF time when every livestock
man viii make provisions necessary
TO conserve the nutritious elements
to be found I'm the crops grown.
Grazing Range splendid.
Hitherto. all stock has run at
largo. grown, fattened and gotten
ready for market as If hy accident,
which simply means taking advan-
/ taEe of the splendid grazing range
which Is plentiful over the county.
] But change Is forecast when the
stockgrowcr awatens to his fun pos
sibiIities and couples what nature
has bountifully provided with what
aid he can give 10y a strict couserNa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
ShOrt-Line Railroads
To Hare Their Inning

ATLANTA Ga.--Short-line rail-
roads. long the butt OF wits and
comic supplement artists. are going
to have their inning at last.
a meeting in their defense. to
which all interested in them are i'm.
vitcd to come. has been called AZ /,
local hotel by A. j. Henderson. rn-
ceiver of the Ocilla Southern ral-
road company. As result efforts
Will be made TO give them legal pro-
lection. The Georgia legislature
will be askt TO pass laws giving
them time 10 pay their debts.
There has been much said
against the short-line railroad and
many efforts made TO junk them In
recent years" Henderson says. Tho
people served by short-lines wouI1
suffer in the end IL this were done"
He declared that there Is not "a rail-.
road in Georgia that has not been
In the hands Of n receiver at some
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
SAItlI.Pt.

NhENIPN.
., hlliy ,gdn Burnett We the weekend guest
Mr., ana Mrs; orva shore ana Mrs /
Eugene Lavender .motored to cushing |
Mrs. Cart Hughes went to Okahona |
city Monday where ghe was called hv
the death Of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. r. i, nurns loft wedpe.
day for two weeks stay in Cleveland.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson OF ~ paso.
Texas, arrived Tuesday To make her home
hero with her sister, Mrs. G. q. Rlghey,
500 South Main street
The Episcopal Women's guild met
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ with Mrs
Disney as hostess at her homo iolG East
The Loretta society mot wednesday att
ernoon ut the homo ut Mrs. Ira Anderson
with Mrs. Logan soneker ma. assistant
: The United Daughters ot the conted
eraoy held a l o'clock luncheon ut tho
Country club Saturday. This was the
Misses Edna May ana Elizabeth BAKER
OF noweta; are hSr' yy,istlng Their grand.
Lincoln,
Miss Arts Williams OF rawhuska en-
route TO her home from the recent track
meet at Norman. was the wooiS-end guest
of her aunt, Mrs. a. w putz
Mr. ana Mrs Logan THOMPSON lon
land ohio, where they ATE stopping at
Mrs. q. h. brown ana little son of
Wotumka arrived sunday Tor Il short
visit with the formers uunts Mrs. G.. 4.
Farris and Mrs. John Young,
The Dorcas class uf the baptist church
was entertained Friday Afternoon NJ g.ao
81 tho home ~ Mrs. g J. snyder, ltl2
East Mckinley. Nsslstlug hostcss,s were
Mrs. Y. NJ. Mace and Mr.. W. u. Mathis.
Mrs. CharloH Moore loft Thursday for
Toronto canada 20 represent tho sa-
pulpa organization at tho national con
yentlon ot tho h. a. 10 1i Of Il. r.
hr and Mrs, clf Tate who arc en-
route TO their homo IN Altus. okla. after
HUr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Singing of Hubby Gets
DiUOrce for His Wife

KANSAS CITY. Mo-A husband
who can sing and dance may be
o prize package but Mrs. Camilla
Hyskell, %. cried enough" on the
matter Of h., accomplishment.
In her case for divorce agains,
Fred Hyskell she testified that he
preferred 20 sing and dance above
everything else
"Was that all the work he could
to?" asked the court.
Eyes. sir; that was about all"
"DivorCc granted" said the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

O. uaf.er +. ..'tIuF relatives ~
l.auu. kaH.. t.Ia u,.t
tf, .UU Mia. u Tt.4I|ag 4T. roe
f,.,.r Id .tI.r from tI.Ir tt4rIf.f NfI..
Laura NIrfIurt.u NJ Kansas D.f.. Np
Htruu Newman OF HIurJH.a.i visited
raf,rfs. Nr AND ur. T. o. &,vrp.u
mis- IauHr uIu,u. ..u, Taught tho
DuutIrUur district f.hsul tNa pact season.
uuI' N..t MI pUIfI, ,,uf.r 'n.t srbooI
,,lt
ST.. A I. Tirriuptuu 1t tho Hollow
r.lrNI..rU,uI ,raa ,nIf,I D., Nuakovar
surI.. 900 .,..tl.t ,r t,, s,,i,,s iiir,s.
of U,r t.fl.r
Nr ana N.. urbrft WARDEN sy,rt
N.u.Igv 10, r.if..yI.. rpl ,grr, ar.,u,-
r.r..l r 49,. e. u1tkr, .b, tn,t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Finds Peril of World
Famine Faces Future

I.ONDON-There is an actual
peril of n world famine, according
to English scientists.
william B. Briefly, one Of the
leading English biologists. declares
that either there must be an n-
crease Of food resources or "A dimi-
mutton in populations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

A company that will establish
radio telegraph and telephone SER
vices throughout Brazil will conduct
schools in their operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
VIII Radium at Last
Open the Door of
The Great Unknown!

If you are sick and want to Get Wen
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost I'M
kncwn and wonderful new element
brings relief to so many sufferers from
Constipation, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Gout. Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous
Prostitution, High Blood Pressure n
diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs,
Liver, Kidneys and other ailments.
You wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar
Pad day and night, receiving the Radio
Active Rays continuously into your
system, causing a healthy circulation.
overcoming sluggishness, throwing off
impurities and restoring the tissues and
nerves to a normal condition-and he
next thing you know you are getting
well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you
before the appliaco is yours. Nothing
10 do but yea it. No u or eX-
pcnse, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance Is that II IS sold so
reasonable that it is within the reach
Of all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad our ailment, or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try it at our risk. For full
information write ~today-not tomorrow.
Radium Appliance Co, IT'S bradbury
Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
TRAIN WRECK Fooled
SWATCHMAMFACES
PL0TTERS BULLETS
Chutes Tender Sees Wreckers
at Work, Drives Them off
and Flags Passenger.

Joliet, ILL.,. Dec. 26.-What is be-
lieved to have been an attempt to
wreck and hold up a Santa Fe limited
train at the coal chutes north of Joliet,
early Monday night. was frustrated
through the quick action of Thomas
Sokolowski of Paramount, a tender at
the ehutes, who drove off the bandits
and then tagged the limited a few feet
from where spikes had been removed
from the rails.
The attempt to wreck No. ., the
Santa Fe limited to Denver, was made
shortly before the arriving time. 1t is
due in Joliet at 7.06 and arrived at
the coal chutes a few minutes before
that time, making no stop. SokofoWski,
who was alone at the coaling station.
usually stands outside to watch No. )
go by. waving a friendly hand at the
engineer. Monday night he went out
side the chutes a few minutes before
the train was due. In the murky fog
he noticed two men evidently working
on the westward track.
He shouted at them and then started
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

Washington, Dec. 2G.-Administra-
ton leaders in the senate, although
generally favorable toward ahrogation
Of the score Of commercial treaties
held to impose restrictions upon Amer
lean shipping, Indicated Tuesday that
they would oppose the TWO shipping bhl
amendments proposed by Senator Nc
kellar, democrat, Tennessee to bring
about denunciation Of the pacis hy o.
rect action of congress.
Senator Jones. republican. Washing
ton, who is in charge of the shipping
bill, recalled his recent declaration in
the senate that had abrogatlon Of
treaties been brought about as directed
by the merchant marine act of l32o,
the shipping legislation now before the
senate probably would not have been
necessary.
Both Presidents Wilson and Hard
ing, after consultation with the state
department. held. however. that the
treaties cannot properly be a~brogatcd,"
he added. In view of that | cannot
believe this is the time or the pending
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
M|LDEST CHRISTMAS
On RECORD enjoyed
THROUGHOUT NATION
Mercury Hits High Mark in All
States, IS Above at
Kansas City.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Fhroughout the
United States all previous authentic
records for warm temperature Tor
Christmas day were broken, according
to reports available Tnesday.
Santa Claus returned to his mythical
home in the cold north without eE-
periencins zero weather in any part
of the country.
The highest reading Mondar was re
corded at Fort Worth. Itxas. where
the thermometer registered - De
ereea. Kansas City, Mo. reported 2
temperature of only 10 degrees lower.
the warmest Christmas ever officially
recorded there. Residents OF Chicago
we're given the hottest Christmas in
years. with the mercury reaching - at
! O'Clock in the afternoon. keep
t~ionaliy high temperatures prevailed
over illinois. Missouri and Kansas
In the northwest. visited recently by
cold waves that sent the mercury 10
?G below zero, above zero temperatures
maintained.
Towns in Montana and North Da-
kota that reported temperatures from
20 to 80 degrees below zero during the
cold waves, Monday recorded readings
above freezing.
Highest temperature readings Mon
day in the eastern states ranged from
40 degrees at Boston to 66 at Atlanta,
Ga. gulf states announced high read
ings, from &C degrees at I'll Paso and
Galveston, Texas. 10 IS at San An
tonic. Texas, and New Orleans. Top
readings for the east central states
were reported. from "a ut Escanaba.
Mich. to Is 1T Memphis. Tenn, west
central states. from 81 above at Dcy-
lis Lake. y. D., to Y at 0klahoma
City. Okla; Mountain states, from 81
degrees at Salt Lake City TO 6s al
Phoenix. Ariz.; Pacific states, from A.
degrees at Spokane, TO g. at San Di-
ego. Calf.
Canadian weather bureaus an
nounced temperatures from zero al
Winnipeg to So at Torontp and Cal
gary.