davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
F arm Offers Future
for Boys and Girls

The farm offers peculiar advantages
for the training of youth in hand and
heart as well as head, says Secretary
of Labor Davis in Farm Life. The boy
on the farm has always before him the
experience of his father, and has al
ways at hand the tools IF his fathers
occupation. He has the great oppOr-
tunity to work side by side with the
skilled men of great craft at Il of
the worlds most honored occupations.
He should be impressed with the dignity
and honor due TO that occupation and
with the rewards which come in self
reliance and self respect to the sue
cessful tiIler of the soil.
The farm girl too has q great OPP
%portunity. for nowhere is SO
closely in touch with the winning of
the family's bread as on the farm. The
farm girl in the kitchen. barEyard and
dairy finds opportunities for education
in its broadcast sense. which no city
girl may know.
The farmer of the present genera
ton owes this duty to the future
that he shall do his share to train for
the coming generation men and women
of strong bodies and healthy minds
fitted to carry forward the great
progressive program which agriculture
faces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
What Pres. Wilson
Enjoys Most WhenHe
Attends Vaudeville

VI When Woodrow Wilson goes to the
theater-yaudeville show
lie doesn't occupy a box. He sits
with the crowd-iu the last row back,
and on the extreme ieIt aisle.
Mrs. Wilson, her mother. her sister.
his secretary, and a secret service man
= mpany him.
lis auto stops in the alley along side
the theater. two attendants almost lift
him out and assist him through a side
door to his seat which is only a few
feet away.
The audience stands, faces him and
applauds as he is brought in, hobbling
heavily on his cane; nc smiles and
bows his acknowledgements,
At keith's vaudeville thpater the
other night, the writer sat less than
three feet from the ex-president and
watched him enjoy the show. The old
veteran took in everything as happy
as q kid at his first circus.
Likes Jazz
\ female imp%crsoaator. opening the
bill. fooled him same as everything
else until he snntched off his wig ar
the end OF his act.
With amused interest and frequent
soft chICNleS, ne EettoWeN me songs
and stories of a dapper young com
edian. There's q good swing 10 thSt
chorus" he said to Mrs. Wilson when
the artist sang q lively ditty ending
Way Down in Moo o~wleansi"
Likes jazz? Seems 10 be crazy about
it. Patted his foot softly in keeping
time with a jazz band that was part
of n musical revue.
Tine grotesCue doll dance Of Adelaide
and Hughes, old time vaudeville fav-
orites seemed to win his particular adj
miration. He watched their antics
through opera glasses, handed to him
by Mis-. Wilson.
But what do you suppose tickled
him most?
One Of those 'Aesop's Film Fables
animated cartoons, wherein q cat with
flexible eyebrows and a long,
tail witches his whiskers aud
stretches his neck like it was made of
rubber.
"Ho. no, ho." came Wilson's soft
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

by automobile trucks or horse drawn
wagons. Ever since September p an
average of four trucks and 10 four
horse teams has been constantly en-
gagged in hauling these materials from
the railroad, eada truck and team
making several trips per day.
At the present time the Stearns-
Rogers Manufacturing company, con-
tractors on the mill, has a force of
100 men employed. of which 80 are
carpenters and m~illwrights. and the
rest are iaborers, concrete men, cleo
trical engineers and machinery men.
To Blast P%roperty's Surface
In addition to this force the mining
company has in its employ i'll the tun-
mel about 60 men while Fred Elliott.
Of Great Falls, has n force of about
% engaged in carrying out his con-
tract for stripping the earth and shale
rock from the top of the hill down to
the ore.
This work of stripping the earth
from the Top of the claim is being
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
PARTIAL VIEW O TEMPORARY CAMP AND WORKS At FOOT OF HILL

deep-throated chuckles as the feline
Doc Cook got chased by polar bears
and was threatened with sudden and
terrible extinction in a dozen differ
ent ways.
Laughs at War Joke
This gag by Johnny Burke. soldier
comedian, got a good laugh from the
man whom historians will class with
Washington and Lincoln:
Il was diggin' a trench" related
Johnny, when along comes a captain
and says: 'Whadda you THROWN all
that dirt out here on the ground for?'
Cause | amt got no where else to
throw it, / says back TO him. Then he
says to me: Then go dig another hole
an throw in that"
Frequently, some Of the more cur
ious in the audience turned to stare
at the ex-president, but he met their
awed ~glances with a kindly smile. Most
of the time he leaned far back in his
seat, his right hand resting on his
knee and his paralyzed left hand "
ing helpless in his lap. lie wore a
frock coat of black broadcioth and
dark. gray trousers.
As a special feature, Manager Rob
bins presented some news" movies of
several years back showing views of
President Wilson.
The crowd broke into loud applause
when his picture flashed on the screen.
One man even so far forgot the dress
suit and evening own surroundings as
TO give vent TO a wild yell,
Wilson accepted the tribue silent
~.
The Z -pres:dent IS a vaudeville
fan. and attends every Saturday
night confided Manager Robbins.
There is nothing he likes better
than comedy. Even the slap-stick var
iety amuses him
Getting tn einvalid u of the thea
ter is a slow task. Two attendants
carefully help him from his seat, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

top of the hill in the WORK Of strip
ping.
The mine and mill of the Silver Dyke
company are located at an altitude OF
about 1000 feet. being considerably
higher than that of the town Of Nei-
hart which is 1851 feet above the sea
level.
Montana Powers Outlay
So far as is generally known about
Neihart the Silver Dyke company has
bought no claims other than the group
acquired from Heidenrich and Erick-
son. although it is known to have To-
Gated a number of claims in that vicin-
itv,
In connection with this development
on Carpenter creek the Montana Pow
er company has made considerable OF
an outlay in carrying electrical power
to the mill and mine. AT an expense
of about $4,000 the power company
had constructed a double-pole power
line from the main power line on Belt
creek running from Great Falls to
Harlowton.
This branch line is about four miles
in length and carries 100000 volts to
a sub-station at the foot of the hill.
The line was completed over a week
ago after a large force of men had
been employed for nearly two months,
and the power was turned on Novem-
Der ~.
The town of Neihart. the railroad
station nearest to this development,
is profiting largely by the coming into
the district of the American Zine com
pany. Business has received a won
derful impetus through the carrying
on of this development work and every
house III the town fit for occupancy
has been rented with the supply made
quate to the demand.
While this demand will be Iessened to
some extent with the completion of the
permanent camp at the Silver Dyke
the nearness of this work to the town
gives promise of Il steady trade for the
business interests of Neihart as long
as the ore deposits on Carpenter
creek hold out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

and deciding upon their Development
upon the basis necessary to success
fully handle such a proposition the
! American Zine company had its engi-
reers upon the property for a couple
of years thoroughly investigating its
ore deposits. These engineers were
engaged during this time in drilling a
large number of test holes at various
places on the property. These holes
were driven with a churn drill TO depths
sarying from 300 to 100 feet and sam
ntes of the borings were taken at every
five foot depth and sent away for assay.
III addition 10 this surface work the
company kept a small number of men
in the tunnel prosecuting on the ore
bodies.
When the mining company became
fully satisfied rs to the value Of the
immense ore deposits in those claims
works of a costly character by which
the ores could be treated on a large
scale and in an economical manner.
These works will consist of modern
mining equipment and a concentrating
mill capable of handling immense guam
titles OF ore. Plans for the workings
! We're prepared and a contract for
, their construction was let to the
Stearns- Rogers Manufacturing com
pany of Denver. which not only handles
the structural work but also the fur
nishing and placing of all the machinery
and mechanical equipment.
Temporary and Permanent Buildings
This company has been at work on
the contract since September 10 of
this year and expects to have the work
completed and ready TO turn over to
the Silver Dyke company so the mill
can be placed in operation by Feb
ruary /, 1923.
Prior to the arrival of the forces of
the contracting company the Silver
Dyke company had erected temporary
quarters for about 100 men at the foot
Of the hill, had constructed a cook
house and dining room Of logs near
the lower amp had built n large frame
mess house, q frame bunk house and
other temporary accommodations for
about 100 men about half way up the
hill and a short distance below the
mine tunnel, and had erected a beau
tiful and modern bungalow for the
manager at a point still n little higher
up on the hill.
The company has since erected a
frame office and warehouse combined
and an assay house at the foot of the
hill and is now engaged in the erection,
a short distance down the creek. of
a permanent camp or town which viii
consist Of II or Is log dwellings of
large size and attractive design and
is contemplating the erection of a
school house and a post office. Two
of the log residences in this perna-
nent ann have already been erected
and the others will follow as fast as
the workmen can get to them.
Road and Tramway Built
Preparatory to the commencement
of the heavy construction work at the
Silver Dyke roads were prepared for
the immense amount of hauling Incl
dental to the delivery of building ma
~terials and machinery. Previous to
the entering of this district by the
American Zine. the road up Carpenter
creek had been used only to n limited
degree other than its utilization in
hauling supplies up and bringing ore
down from the Big Seven, the Ripple
and the Benton group of mines from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

he hobbies off between them. leaning
heavily on his cane.
There is a cheer from the massed
throng, acknowledged by a kindly smile
on the war presidents deeply lined
face and Il wave of the hat. as the big
machine backs out of the alley aud
heads for home.
Most OF the theater crowd waits at
the mouth of the alley until he
emerges
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03


Belt mountains in Cascade
county, and is about ;our
miles from the line Of the
Great Northern railway ter
minating at Neihart.
In all the years since this
Carpenter creek district was
first located, but little has
been done other than pros
pecting and representation
work, although the hills are
potted with prospect holes, old
ore dumps and the rotting re-
mains OF tramways and tenn
porary mining structures.
Come ore has been taken out Of
most of these tunnels. the mouths of
many of which have long since filled
I'D but the game was not one for poor
mel who were unable to finance the
development required TO place and
keep the properties on IN operating
basis. and the struggle to reach the
rainbow's end ultimately was aban-
doned.
Mining men of the Neihart district
have for years known that these hills
were filled with valuable minerals but
they were unable TO finance the ex-
tensive operations required to bring
them to light and it remained for big
business TO furnish the money and to
take the initiative in developing these
deposits.
Much Money Being spent
Two or three years ago, eastern cap
ital was induced to investigate the pos
sibilities of this undeveloped section of
Montana and mining engineers con-
nected with the American Zinc. Lead
& Smelling company. of Boston, one
of the great mining corporations of
the country, went into the Carpenter
creek country and thoroughly investi-
gated the claims.
Today. as the result of these in
vestigations, hundreds of thousands of
dollars are being expended in develop
ment work and a force of between $50
and 300 men is being employed in the
various features of this undertaking.
Roads have been constructed where
before only trails existed. n mill and
other costly works are being erected,
offices. storehouses, assay offices,
bunk houses and mess buildings have
been constructed and work has been
instituted upon the building of a town
of permanent homes and institutions
for the men who will be employed there
when the mill shall be finished and
ready to reduce an ore bearing rock
of the immense mountain of mineral.
Through the Silver Dyke Mining
company, a subsidiary of the great
American Zine, Lead & Smelling com
pany which was Incorporated in Mass
achusetts to operate this property,
"A number of mining claims on Car
penter creek were acquired. these con
sisting of seven claims including the
Alice No. l, =. ;. 4 and ). which were
owned by Dick Heidenrich and Peter
Erickson, old timers of the Neihart
district. Some work had been lone
on these claims by the previous owners
and their predecessors but outside of
the driving of a tunnel some distance
into the Alice No. 1. the work had
been somewhat limited.
Before taking over these properties
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Hundreds Of Thousands of Dollars Being Spent Preparation!
to Development of Silver Dyke Mining Claims Near Neihar

T INC IN HI MIDST OF SCORES of mining claims that
H. were first located in the early '3Os, many OF which
have been abandoned, refiled and again abandoned numerous
times in the last 30 years, that mineral deposit which by
common assent is now known as the Silver Dyke is fast
being developed to a stage where it will soon be yielding
immense quantities of both precious and base mineral.
The Silver Dyke is located on Carpenter creek about six
miles out of the old and once prosperous mining camp of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Three Plead Divorces As
Court Grants One Liberty

Charging that her husband de
clined TO work and that she was
compelled TO call upon the Associat-
ed Charities for aid. Hazel Niblich,
Saturday fled suit for divorce from
Gus Niblich. Their marriage lasted
from Sept. 4, 1919, until April p,
1922.
Iibbie Butcher charges that her
husband Caleb. spoke so unkindly
10 her that their son left home and
Joined the army in her application
for divorce filed in Superior court
No. .. She seeks $4,000 aIimOny.
She charges that her husband
struck her on several occasions.
They were married Aug. /, 1908 and
separated April p. 1929
Marie Lee was granted a decree
from Frank Lee on her showing
that her husband was convicted of
a crime prior TO their marriage.
They wed Sept. Il. 1921 and separ-
ated in October. The court restored
her maiden name of Frantz.
Anna Neddo obtained a decree
from Edward Neddo in Judge Mont
gomery's court on her showing that
her husband cursed he~. threatened
20 kill her and did not provide for
her support. Habitual intoxication
was another ground on which she
sought a decree. The couple was
married April %. 1913 and separat-
ed April 8. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
AT CLOSE OF SESSION

CHICAGO. April 29-The shake
down in Nav wheat looked for to-
day was delayed until during the
last hour Of trading when prices
broke nearly five cents. when selling
orders came into the pit. 4 tense
existed in the PIT from the start and
everyone was looking for some sort
~ a break. The market lacked sup
port but a few cash houses bought
a little at the bottom and that ac-
counted for recovery OF part Of
The loss The finish was unchanged
90 "a lower with May s1.S9lh 90
sI.59&. and July s1.26ts 20 s. e6tt
Cotton was = 20 = down and oats
were Of = 70 &c. Provision were
Unchanged 20 Z sc higher.
During the forepart OF the day
y beat prices moved upward as a
- or short covering induced by
- upturn an Minneapolis. May
wheat and reports that vessel room
had been chartered 90 load 500 00C
bushels OF wheat next week. These
reports. however. could not be con-
trmed Strength IA Liverpool and
an absence OF liquidation brought
abouf a higher range in prices early
Further changing from May 20 the
July deliveries was under way in
corn and oats. while elevator inter
ests took the MAY and sold the July.
sentiment IS becoming somewhat
more ouuish IN corn and the July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
EXCHANGE SESSION
DISPLAYS STRENGTH
Reaction of Mid-Week Par
TALLY Effaced by Gains of
One TO Five Points.

NEW YORK. April 29.-From the
very outset Saturdays short stock
market session showed breadth and
strength. net gains of one to-almost
five points going far 10 efface the
partial reaction OF the mid-week
Standard Oils and similar shares.
notably Associated oil. Pacific OIL
Mexican and Pan-American Petro-
leum and several of the cheaper do
meStic shares constituted the most
conspicuous features.
Independent steels again were IA
vored on persistent reports of immi-
nent announcement Of the much
discussed merger. Motors and acces-
series trailed along at one to two
point gains Rails held their ground
but investment issues. with such eN-
ceptiOns as Atlantic COastline and
Illinois Central. gave way I'm promi-
nance 20 the speculative group. sales
amounted 20 as. 600 shares.
Foreign exchanges improved on
the more reassuring advices from
abroad. sterling holding at within
half a cent Of the weeks best and
the Paris rate rising on denial Of the
probable resignation Of the French
cabinet
Actual loans and discounts or the
clearing house for the week showed
another large expansion. the in
crease or So. 600 600 making a total
OF about SIPS 100000 in the past
three weeks Net and demand de-
posts increased by $50. 600 600 and
moderate cash gain increased ex-
cess reserves TO almost $500 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
For Shirts

Oxford-A lose weave very suit
able for Summer wear-50c, Csc
and 75c
Burton's Irish Poplins-in wear
ng quality that is not excelled-50c
and 75c.
PONCE Lisse-a firm weave, partic-
ularly adapted to Shirts. 45c and 69c.
Levito-the most refined form of
a cotton fabric We have white and
cream-$l .39.
Fancy Madras in stripes, dots and
checks. An excellent quality at low
prices-50c, SOC, Csc and 69c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

BY Thomson and McKinnon.
Aetna 13-1413
A. W Paper 4%-5h.
Allied Packers It's.
Car Light l'y--S-16.
Chalmers ~.
Cities Svc. Bankers 232s-%.
Cont. Mfrs. S7s-9
Curtis 4-6
Ford Canada 36O-37O.
y A Pulp 21s-%.
Perfection 37s-41s.
Stearns Mfrs 23-25H.
stand. Mfrs 5-51A.
Tod. Prod Fix. 61k-%.
Uni. PIT. Shrg 61A-71a.
Uni. Ret. Candy So.
U. s. Light 2A-&.
L. 5. ship Ill.
Wayne Coal ~.
Wright Martin 2-5.
Allen oil 80.
Allied "a
Eos Wyo S5-S6.
Boone 14-15.
Garth 5s--R
Elk Basin 7Fs-%.
Federal 1la-%.
Glenrock 3-16-L.
Harvey IA.
Int. Pete 20&-zs
Livingston 1ls-5s
Marland of Mex 3la-3%.
Merritt 121a-&.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

BU FFALO. April - - SHEEP AND
LAMBS Receipts. COO market active .
choice lambs Sl50CG15 -. Gull 10 fair.
SlooGlf-l5; yearlings. $S.0Od13OO; sheep.
s. 00N 1000.
HOGS Receipts 1870: market active
15N pc M workers.. St165d 1iT5: pigs.
ST. GJtq'l1 - mixed Sl1 J0fI11 50: heavy.
Sll p0d Lbs. rOughS. 5000 90
CATTLE Receipts 80: market active
shipping steers. s. 2JdS75: butcher
grades 81 G5GSJ0: cows S2JOd65O
CALNES-Receipts 100 market active
Gull 90 choice. S3OOd9.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

CHICAGO. Apku - WHEAT. No.
hard. SlfnNS1.4t; No. 3 hard. S13S
tORN-No I yellow. 63. Ne. yellow.
6.0 Sc. No yellow. 6iG6ia. No. . mix
ed. 6l& u62 No. 3 mixed COS, dG1 8. No.
4 mixed, 59a, No. white 6iI65.
oATS-No 8 white. 3SL639: No. 4
white. ST. G&SlS
TINOTHNSf J0dS6O
VERSE O0ff So 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
For Dresses

Fancy White VoiIes from one Of
the best Cotton Goods mills in the
Countryside.
Dotted Swiss suitable for
childrens dresses as well as grown
ups-75c.
Organdie-Ihe vogue again this
Summer for dresses and also trim
ming on other materials-85c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

CHICAGO. April % After q strong
opening. May wheat broke cents within
five minutes on the Chicago Board Of
Trade at N 80 today. resulting IN an
grain quotations closing lower. Nheat
advanced at the opening. cue 20 heavy
expert demand and unftvOrihle crop re-
ports from Europe. Heavy selling of
May wheat with few hIyers developed
Most OF the selling was liquidation Icy
longs The break was also influence icy
reports from Kansas city that Chicago
interests were buying all of the cash
grain available there for shipment 10
Chicago 10 meet contracts. Provisions
ere lower.
May opened up 1ls at 1876 and closed
down ga
July opened up 2 at 1875 and closed
off l.
September opened up u at 119 and
closed down p
May Corn opened of y at 61is and
closed down an additional I.
July opened up a at G1l5 and closed
down g.
September opened unchanged at 677s
and closed of -
May oats opened of = at 37h and
closed down u.
July opened of 4 at 4Ois and closed
of 4
September opened unchanged at 417s
and closed on g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

CHICAGO. April - HDGS- Receipts
5000. market higher. top 5000, bulk
S102Jd10 20 heavyweight Sl0$JG 1919
medium weight. S1O4jH 1919, lightweight
$1,000 30: light lights. $40 3o0 10 -
heavy pkg. sOws smooth, 5000 1000
pkg. s0ws, rough. S92J0 60; pigs S9.Jt
N7IO5O
SHEEP Receipt, 700. market steady
lambs, So O0fd1 "a 10. Gull and common
50 J00 1900: yearling wethers. SJ.10fI
800: ewes. S7OON3JO. Gull ami common
3 2Jsd70O
CATTLE Receipts 5000. market stca-
dy. choice and prime - G01T9.2j. medium
good, 81 fTG So. common. SgGOWf.tJ
good and choice. Ss.3Jd9.1O. common me
dunn. 50 9O6IS 30. butchers cattle. heifers
S5GJfI SEQ; cows. 50 GJFI e -, bulls 4.JOa
GO. Gamers cuts. Si.J0d4UJ. canneI
steers 81 2I1J50. veal calves So 2jU
SO. feeder steers SGOOH1.15. stOckeT
steers. SJ7JFt7 80. stockcr COWS, heifers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
cHIcAGo rRnnrcE .MARkEr-

CHICAGO. April - BUTTER Re
ceipts 1885 tubs. creamery extra. 80 .
standard. -; hrsts 3fi1Etas; packing
stock 1TG1S
EGGS Receipts 52Jf3 cases. miscel-
laneOus. 22i-N23; ordinary frsts. 2lfI
21lA firsts, 32l2 checks. 10. dirties. 19l.
CHEESE Twins. new. 14t4d1jia dal-
sizes. 15M 49,: young Americas. 1TM1T (;
LonghorDs. 1j015iz; brick 1fi4d1j.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys Soc. chick
ems. 2G. spring. 43MJ 30; ROSTERS 10: geese,
Is. ducks. -.
POTATOES Receipts ~ cars, Wis.
round white 81 SOd2.0O. Mich. round
white, S19Od20O. Idaho rurals s. 1oN
21j
vEAI-J0 to 80 lbs. 7c: 20 to so lbs.
SAB; 90 TO 10 lbs. 901Oc: fancy. ~
fr12c.
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.
CHICAGO. April 30. May, of 81 ; july.
of I Sept. of
CORN-NIay. off 1 A. July. of q Sept.
off H.
NrtY-OG y. July. or a Sept, of 3.
PROVISIONS Lower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

TNDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-HOGS- Re
ceipts. 5000. market steady best heavies.