davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16

purchased BY the Great Falls Ice com
paqy; sedan, purchased by John Po-
letto; sedan, purchased by ]. b. Weis-
man of Great Falls, and a coupe, pur-
chased by Archie Fritz.
Mrs. n. Harty, 1900 Fifth avenue
north, won the auto word contest We'd
nesday with the largest list Of words
derived from Cadillac Essex Holmes" "
and will be mailed check today (Fri-
day. for SO.
street north, was second and Geraldine
Berges, 7O8 Second avenue north, was
third. Wednesdays list allowed only
one-fourth as many names as Monday g
list and was 200 words behind the
Tuesday winner.
New List Today
The list from which today's words
are to be derived are "Chalmers-Hu
son-Velie." There were twice as many
lists turned in Wednesday as the day
before, but not SO many as received
Monday. Checks for the SO prize
were mailed Wednesday to Mrs. @. G..
Sadler, Mondays winner. and Ivan Sell
strom, winner on Tuesday. The con-
test continues all week.
The winner Of the SIS prize offered
at the food show by the Loose Wiles
Biscuit company for the best guess on
the number Of cookies shown In jar
was won by Miss Hazel Davis, 417
First avenue north. Her guess was
251 and there were 252 cookies In the
lar, Five other competitors were tied
with guesses Of 251 and 253, but Miss
Davis received the prize because she
was the only one of the six present.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Penn State Prexy
Makes Address at
Fraternity Initiation

Bozeman, March 15.-President Ed
win Erie Sparks. Of Penn state college
delivered the principal address before a
Phi Delta Chi fraternity at the Mon
tana state college Wednesday morning
following the initiation of eleven sem
ior students and members of the fac
ulty into the fraternity.
His theme was American scholar
ship" and he spoke Of the widespread
feeling of unrest that has followed the
war and its effect on student activi-
ties. Those initiated into the frater-
nifty were Mrs. E. Fl. Lott and II. E.
Morris, of the faculty; Gladys Mat
Mary Stranahan, Margaret Lindsey,
William Husemeyer, Emmet s. Mat
thews, Harley Hollingsworth, Ian
Briggs, f. Houston Smith and Phillip
Willis, Of the senior class.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16

University college, Oxford, founded
in 1850, is the Oldest in the world
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
MONTANA HAPPY
OVER OIL NEWS
NICHOLS SAYS
Billings Attorney Here on Lit
cation Involving Kevin
Interests.

"All Montana should be happy over
the Keyin oil strike. Communities Of
the state and their citizens should look
at the proposition from the standpoint
Of what is good for one part Of the
state is good for another" was the
opinion of Judge Edmund Nichols Of
Billings regarding developments in the
Kevin field, expressed in Great Falls
Wednesday.
Judge Nichols, representing the law
| firm of Nichols & Wilson of Billings.
was in Great Falls Wednesday and will
visit the kevin field today tThursdayl
in the interests of Gordon Campbell
1t would be to the advantage Of all con
cerned if differences involved in litiga-
ton now pending could be settled out
of court, Judge Nichols said. The unit
holders in the syndicate are entitled
to every consideration and the develop
ment of the field should not be he'd
back by litigation, he asserted. 1t is II
the hope Of being able to effect such
an adjustment that Judge Nichols Will
visit the Kelvin field
Has Cinfidence In Report
Judge Nichols expressed confidence
that the report of conditions in the
Keyin field by Mr.. Campbell are not
exaggerated. He said be believed IT
would mean a revival OF interest IN
Montana as an oil producing state BY
outside capital and will serve as. a
means Of quick enipg prosperity resp s{n, IN the d;s
verted from Montana by big oil strikes
in Texas recently and big interests
have withheld their capital from Mon
tana and let the smaller, independent
interests do the exploring.
.sIt is the spirit and good will OF the
people of Montana toward their coun-
try and toward their state that has
earned the state nation gwide praise,
but unfortunately there have been lit
tie petty, community controversies
that have served in a way to check the
states advancement. Certainly what
is good for the northern part OF the
state is good for the southern part,
Just as the reverse is true"
"After all, our business depression is
reflected greatly By our mental atti-
tude. We have been hard hit, but not
so hard as others. And Montanans
have won the favor Of the big interests
that right now are looking for new
fields Of industry by their attitude in
locking toward the rising rather than
the setting sun. 1t has been a long
hard winter, and we have become mel
ancholy with the thought that we are
pursued by an unjust fate. But when
the birds start singing, the flowers be
gin to dot the hillsides, and there's
warmth to the sunshine, then Montan-
ans smile. A Montana smile is worth
million dollars in New York any
day."
Predicts Prosperity
Judge Nichols said that Gordon
Campbell as an oil field promoter in
the state, has established the conf
dence of the people and expressed the
opinion that that confidence Is justly
earned.
There Is far more than a superficial
indication that there are bright days
Immediately ahead for Montana, Judge
Nichols announced. He said that his
own personal contact with eastern in
terests leads him to believe that Mon
tana faces the most prosperous era in
it's history. with the building up of
new industries In the state within the
next few years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson
of 115 Thirteenth street south, March
ii, daughter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Brass Concern Head
and A.C.M. Men Are
Due IN Butte Today

John Coe, president Of the
American Brass company, and a
party OF officials representing that
firm and the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, will arrive In
Butte this Thursday evening by
special train for an inspection Of
tic Montana copper properties, &C.
oordIng to word received In Great
Falls Wednesday from Butte. 1t
Is understood that John D. Ryan,
chairman Of the Anaconda's hoard
Of directors, Is with President Coe,
but the Information reaching Great
Falls In this regard was not con-
elusive.
The Itinerary Of the party In
cIudes q stop Of several days In
Butte and Anaconda, after which
they will come to Great Falls. It
Is expected that the special will
reach Great Falls early next week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
.aurer Will Offer
80 Prize Durocs at
Sale at Hi9hwood

Otto Maurer, Of Highwood, one Of
the leading breeders Of Duroc Jersey
hogs in the state, announced We'd
nesday that he expected to place 80
head of his prize swine on the block
as sale to be conducted by him this
coming Saturday at Highwood.
Mr.. Maurer recently sold some of
bis hogs at successful sale conducted
at Lewistown. He disposed of his
stock at price averaging $40 head.
Mr.. Maurer has always been large
exhibitor at the state fair, his hogs
winning more prizes than those Of any
other Duroc Jersey breeder in the
state
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16

enthusiasm for the song is that it has
been sung too much. People are tired
of it, here. just as British soldiers got
tired Of ''Tipperary."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Survey Will Start
Here Today for Oil
Refinery Building

Surveying will bs begun this
(Thursday) morning by the Amer:
ican Refining company for lts OF
refinery building, to be erected %.
tween the railroad tracks and the
county road near the north end OF
the Tenth street Missouri river
bridge, It was announced Wednes.
day by e. w. Husted, president q
the company. Construction Will
be begun as soon as the survey is
completed.
CONSTRUCTION will be conducted
under the supervision Of G. J.
Soyster, employed by the COM
pany as superintendent. Mr. Soy.
ster arrived In Great Falls last
Sunday from Fort Worth, Tex.
and had Intended to have charge
Of the Initial work, but was taken
III with influenza Wednesday and
will not be able to leave the hos
pItaI for several days. The plant
will be erected for an Initial Ca
pacity Of 100 barrels day.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
ANTJ-BOLSHEVlK LEADER
ARRIVES AT VANCOUVER

Vancouver, Il. c., March 15.-Gen-
eral Gregoriff Semenoff. Siberian anti
bolsheviki leader, will be held on board
the steamer Empress OF Russia, on
which he arrived here Tuesday night,
until American and Canadian immigra-
ton officials here decide as to whether
he will be permitted to land.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
JUSTICE RELEASES MAN
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Special to The Tribune:

Lewistown, March 15.-Following a
preliminary hearing before Justice Ed
ward Brassey Monday, Jack Davis,
charged with the murder Of Del Hol-
man on January IL, was discharged,
the justice ruling that the evidence was
hardly sufficient to warrant holding the
defendant for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

$4,000 hotel and business block
shooting up" the town with reviewers
and rifles, and a three-hou reign of
terror; driving Of four preachers from
Kingsdale and open threats Of death
against Grace and his family.
In Armed Camps
Grace has appealed to the Govern
or and to Federal agents for aid.
Meantime the two actions face each
other from armed camps.
The bootleggers have established
themselves in strongholds in the dense
woods along the Wisconsin
boundary. Sentrtes with long range
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

Seeking revenge. the moonshinerk
rode into town en- Inasse. placed dyna-
mite in front Of the store and set il
off. There was a blast which shook
the country for five miles around.
Grace and his family were hurled
from their beds. His sons back was
wreuched. and a guest and the hired
man, John Jacobson, were severely
cut by flying glass from shattered
windows.
Then, a few days later. fifteen of
the gang rode into town, firing as they
came. For three hours the raiders
rode up and down the main street,
spreading intimidation and terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
DEAD ENG|NEE
IS HELD To BLAME
Coroner's Inquest DiscIoses
Violation of Signals Set
Before Disaster.
By United Press

By UTlttSu FT68S
DE SOTO, Mo-, Aug. 8.-Blame for
the wreck of two Missouri-Paciflc pas
senger trains, in which thirty five were
killed and more than one hundred in
jured at Sulphur Springs, Mo, was
placed souarely on the shoulders of
Matt Glenn, engineer Of the fast Texas
train, in a verdict returned by a
coroner's jury here late yesterday.
Glenn was killed.
The jury found that G!enn's "negli-
gence in failing to obey signals set
against him resulted in the smash-up
one of the most disastrous in recent
years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
By PAUL F. COOLEY.

dWoTtC0S FOTGnOSG Ru1tO A1thoT7tV.
Air is one Of the most important
parts of a radio receiver set.
1t is the dielectric Of most con-
densers.
A dielectric is that insulating sub
stance used to keep the plates apart.
In some cases, oil is used for this
purpose, but in most instances, air
serves the purpose very we'll
1t is also the dielectric in the con-
denser formed by the antenna wires
and the earth, although trees and
buildings often keep it from being
wholly air.
But atmosphere Is the most efficient
of dielectrics. It Is used in preference
to all others whenever possible.
Next in efficiency comes mica. This
is now used almost exclusively in
| large condenser construction. In a
given plate area it gives six to eight
times the capacity OF air.
In long wave experiments. the anna
teur frequently has occasion for ca
| pacities larger than those ordinarily
used If the air.receiving condens-
ers are housed In a iquid.tight case,
the container may be filed with oil.
Castor oil will increase this capacity
about five times.
Where very small condensers are
Observation-Disclosures having small
linear dimensions-mica Is usually
employed.
Two circular plates, an inch In
diameter, placed closely together. but
separated by a sheet Of mica one
or two-thousandths Of an inch thick,
will have a maximum capacity com
parable with the air condensers gen
orally used for receiver purposes.
II a clear piece of mica, which is
free from grain. has been chosen, the
IozuaS will he oaOJ{1iloJa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
RADIO PROGRAM
Indianapolis (HstfieId) Won
daily ExceDt Sunday

InuINnhVOIIN NHaIHoIuJ WUh
Daily Except Sunday
I0:00.11 100 a. M. musical program with
special features.
IOi5 a. M, financial grain and live
stock market reports
100000 p. m. musical program with
special features
20 p. M. market reports.
1905 100 p. NJ, musical program with
special features.
A:16 D. M. police notices.
4 so D. m. baseball scores.
8 :3o-10 90 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. concerts.
indianapolis (Ayres- Hamilton) WLK
Daily, Except Sunday
II :OO-l1 80 q. M. musical program.
IL 80 a. M. weather reports and weather
forecast 1856 metersl.
10 80 D. m. musical program.
2 :00-2 rs p. IN, musical program.
3 :0O-3 rs p. m, musical program.
3 90 p. m. baseball results.
10 100 q. m. time and weather reports
(4S5 rnetersb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

By EEA Service
KINGSDALE, Mimi. Aug. S.-War
to the death, war with rifles, revol-
vers, fire and dynamite is being waged
in this little community between an
organized gang Of twenty-five boot
leggers and a small group Of Kings
dale citizens.
Heading the citizens is Charles R.
Grace, community leader and staunch
upholder Of law and order
Acts of terrorization which the
desperadoes have committed include:
Burning Of Grace's lumber camps.
with a loss Of $4,000; dynamiting his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
RADIO PRIMER

DIELECTRIC CONSTANT - The
ratio Of the capacity OF a condenser
using a. certain substance as dielec-
trio to the capacity of the same con-
denser using air as dielectric. It is
the factor by which the capacity of
an air condenser must be multiplied
in order to find the capacity Of the
same condenser when the new sub
stance Is used.
AIR CORE TRANSFORMER
transformer in which there is no metal
core. Air cores are often used for
transformers for high frequencies. such
as those employed in radio COM
munication. At low frequencies only
small amounts Of power can be con-
veyed from one coil to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
lilies. stationed at ar outposts, guard

rifles, stationed at far outposts, guard
all approaches. 1t is believed that
nothing but a strategic attack and a
pitched battle can dislodge them.
Here in Kingsdale is the other
camp, that of Grace and his sup
porters. They also have armed them
selves with revolvers and long-range
rifles.
The war started when Grace was
reported to have tipped off dry agents
to the bootleggers' activities. There
was a raid upon twenty big stills
near here, and 1000 tons Of sugar
and thousands OF gallons OF mash
were seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
AUTO HITS TRUCK

Anderson Woman Arrested-Man Has
Fractured Shoulder.
When Mrs. Ethel Hughel 3S, An
derson, approached State Ave. and E.
Washington St, last night she at
tempted to turn too short into State
Ave. and crashed into a truck driven
by Thomas O'Connell, ~ Hendricks
Place, according to the police
O'Connell suffered a shoulder frao-
ture and a slight skull fracture. Mrs.
Hughel was arrested charged with
Improper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Arr CnRE TRANSFORNTER-I
To Draft Message

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. Sat the
Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends
here. a committee was appointed to
draft a message to the governments
of Europe urging them to keep peace,
following suggestion by S. Edgar
Nicholson of Washington, D. c., that
this be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

ming to feel that a sinister jinx is on
hsr trail.
Going back to work after a long
vacation following the William Des-
moEd Taylor murder sensation, the
little star was thrown from a horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
EDINBURG FOLKS
CELEBRATE CITY'S
TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Thousands Attend Centennial
of Founding of First Town
in Johnson County.
HUGE CAKE is SERVED
Historical Pageant Tonight to
Be Big Feature of Days
Program.

By United Press
EDINBURG, Ind, Aug. S.-Thou'
sands of persons turned out here to-
day to celebrate the one-hundredth
anniversary of the founding of Edin-
burg.
A 250-pound birthday cake was
served.
Edinburg was the first town in
Johnson County.
The morning was featured by g
parade which terminated at the fair
grounds. where special exercises were
in charge of the Edinburg Boy and
Girl Scouts.
At noon a basket dinner was given
at the fairgrounds. A track and field
meet was the afternoon program.
A pageant tonight depicting the
history Of Edinburg and Blue River
Township will end the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

narrow margin. Monday she sustained
a severe cut on the arm and nu.
merous bruises when a switch engine
backed into an observation car in
which she was riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Foreigners File Papers

TERRE EAUTE. Ind, Aug. s.
Twenty-seven applications for citizen
ship have been filed by foreign-born
residents of Vigo County Tor the hear
ing to be held Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
INK FOLLOWS STAR

Mary Miles Minter Feels Clutches of
Bad Luck Nemesis.
By United Netos
VICTOR, Idaho, Aug. S.-Mary
Miles Minter, the film star, is begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Air Is Important Part of Radio
Set as DieleCtric i'm Condenser

The following table shows the in.
ductiveness Of various dielectrics "a
compared to air:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

= FAIRMOUNT-Girl of this city
need not fear going near the water
now, because many young men are
eagerly signing up for the Red Cross
test for life-savers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

COLUMBUS-Diogenes' honest man
has been found here, Charles Nansicle'
who recently paid a IS note Of sew
eraI years standing and interest OF
So when creditors insisted he did not
owe the debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

derson papers see it, when the State
tax board increased by per cent the
assessment for farm lands and i'm
provements ever that fixed by the
county board Of review and thus ad-
ding s1,725,067.
WASHINGTON - Thanks to the
Goddess Of Good Luck are due from
Mike Coleman, who fell seventy five
feet down the Black Oak coal mine
shaft when the cage rope broke, and
escaped with slight injuries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS she studied
art in Paris, attended the peace con-
ference and saw Princess Mary and
her husband in England, Miss Geral-
dine Armstrong, who has just re-
turned to her home here, nevertheless
observed how potatoes are cooked
abroad and stated: in Italy they are
wonderful, in France works Of art, but
in England merely potatoes"
ANDERSON-Skiue Indian guides
were responsible for Mayor Horne and
Glen Gates each catching a twelve
pound muskellunge in the Great
Lakes, according TO their own adrnis-
sion.
MARION-Double funeral services
were held Monday for Mrs. Elizabeth
Jone. SO. and Mrs. Marie Watkins, "a,
who died within eight hours Of each
other.
KOKOAfO-A local reporter with a
penchant for figures and "fggers"
stood for half an hour on a street
corner and found: That only three
bobbed haired girls passed there, that
out Of every ten persons who passed
six were women, that out OF every
six women four were fiappers, and out
of every four happers one wore rolled
stockings.
HUNTTNGTON-Gossip is prevalent
here. that election for judge Of the
Huntington Circuit Court in Novem-
Der may be necessary following the
resignation Of Judge G. NJ. Eberhart
and appointment Of Sumner Kenner.
VINCENNES- That he would sign
a no drink pledge" good for six
months and give up driving his car
was the statement Of Orlando Dut.
ton. who faced Mayor Grayson for
the third time on charge Of driving
an automobile while he was intoxi-
Gated
KOKOMO-Horns were locked by
the American Legion and the w. c.
T. q. for and against a street fair
the legion has planned for Aug. %.
hut the battle was won by the war
veterans with a warning by the town
board that the show must not be too
snappy.
TERRE HAUTE-Fore. you golf
ers. and make way for the coming
state champion. Paul Woods, IA. for
rner caddie. who stood fourth in the
city tournament.
PFRU-There are new wrinkles in
monographs and in radio outfits. but
row the common or garden variety
rake comes in for an invention by
Clarence Hamilton, who has patented
an instantaneous rubbish cleaner for
the teeth
KOKOMO-An all night vigil was
kept here by Gus. a big white and
brown dog. over the body OF q small
noodle which had been shot by a po-
liceman.
MARION-When the largest fish he
ever hooked made good its getaway
Assistant Fire Chief Burr Hamilton
threw pole, hook and line into the
lake in deep disgust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

KOKOMO-Eight men waiting for
shave in Burrows barber shop aver
aged rs years; no, they had not been
waiting that long. but their ages aver
aged that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

VINCENNES-Boys here have re
ceived warning TO keep away from
curbs. Clyde Boyle broke toe when
he stubbed il on one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

ANDERSON-A large, juicy lemon
was handed Madison County, as An
derson papers see it, when the State
tax board increased by 5 per cent the
assessment for farm lands and i'm
provements ever that fixed by the
county board Of review and thus ad
ding s1,725, 067.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

BIARION-when the largest fish he
ever hooked made good its getaway
Assistant Fire Chief Burr Hamilton
threw pole, hook and line into the
lake in deep disgust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

KOKOMO-An all night vigil was
kept here by Gus. a big white and
brown dog. over the body OF q small
poodle which had been shot by a po-
liceman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

KOKOMO-Horns were locked by
the American Legion and the W. c.
T. q. for and against a street fair
the legion has planned for Aug. %.
but the battle was won by the war
veterans with a warning by the town
board that the show must not be too
snappy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

PERU-There are new wrinkles in
monographs and in radio outfits. but
row the common or garden variety
rake comes in for an invention by
Clarence Hamilton, who has patented
an instantaneous rubbish cleaner for
the teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

WASHINGTON - Thanks to the
Goddess of Good Luck are due from
Mike Coleman, who fell seventy-five
feet down the Black Oak coal mine
shaft when the cage rope broke, and
escaped with slight injuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

TERRE HAUTE-Fore. you golf
ers. and make way for the coming
state champion. Paul Woods, a, for
ner caddie. who stood fourth in the
city tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
The Best Brogues
That a Mans Money
Can Buy

Not bit too good when it comes
to the last analysis, for after all
the worth of shoes is the servict
from the point of months and how
much they add to that hard-to.
measure asset called personal
appearance.
The best brogue stands out with
d'stlnctiveness as none other could
and is solidly good for endless
wear. Scotch grain, sturdiest Of
all shoe feathers, is used. In color
it is dark brown, almost chocolate.
Real broguish in last, with full
winged tip, perforations and saw
tooth edges.
And with it all the price is only
$3.50.
tMhin IiOOr)