davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
HAIL DOES DAMAGE

Miles City. July 1S.-Damage to
growing crops in the Powder River
country from a heavy hail storm Sun
DAY night Is reported. The area af-
fected. however. is said to be small,
Despite the threatened invasion of
grasshoppers. against which n yjgor-
Gus warfare is being waged. CROP con
dltions continue satisfactory. With
the rye harvest beginning and farm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Water
in Crown Butte Well
to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Simms. July 1S.-Considerable diff
Guilty is being encountered at the 1900
foot level in the Crown Butte oil well
now drilling by the Western Petroleum
Exploration company. Water under
high pressure has been found. But
little progress has been made with the
drilling in the last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Cat Creek Furnishes
Train of Crude Oil
Every Other Day
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 1S.-Every other
day a long trainload of Cat Creek crude
oil is started out from Harlowton for
Whiting, Ind, where one Of the Stand
ards largest refineries is located.
These shipments will continue right
along, it is understood, unless they are
shut off On account of the railroad
strike, and that now seems likely to
result.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
GOOD RAIN At MALTA

Malta. July 1S.-One inch of rain
fell here Saturday night and Sunday
morning. Growing weather conditions
continue and crop conditions are good
where the hail has not made its ap-
pearance. Wheat is heading in full and
filling well and corn and potato crops
are coming along well. A good second
crop of alfalfa also is on it's way in
fine shape. Damage by grasshoppers
has been of no great consequence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
GAllATiN VALLEY WHEAT GOOD

Bozeman. July 1S.-There has been
no rain in Gallatin valley the last week
except occasional local showers. Hay
ing is progressing well. Winter wheat
is heading IN some parts Of the valley
and spring wheat is in fine condition.
Grasshoppers are giving some trouble
near Charleston. but are not reported
troublesome in other sections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Irrigation
Bond Issue Sold
SpnciaI to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. July 1S.-The Paradise
irrigation district has sold 10000
worth of its bonds to Schwabcher &
Co. of San Francisco, at Z per cent.
The first 100000 of the bond issue
was reserved for local buyers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
OIL NOTES

The party of Detroit men. headed
by Frank d. Book of the Wills Sainte
Claire Motor company, which has been
in the north fields and Glacier park,
returned to Great Falls Tuesday after
noon. They were accompanied by
julius c.. Peters. president of the
Homestake Exploration company, with
which the Detroit men are associated.
Mr.. Book expressed his satisfaction
with the developments in the northern
field. He announced that drilling is
now well under way on section 1882
W. for the Homestake Exploration.
making two wells for this organization
in the field. The Homestake offset to
the Sunburst in section 1862 w. is
expected to come in the latter part
of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
RECORD YIELDS EXPECTED

Billings, July 1S.-Altennating hot
and cold days maintained crop con-
ditions without change in this district
during tn. last week. Reports are that
the situation is remarkably good,
especially in the northeastern corner
of Yellowstone county, where record
yields are expected. There was only a
trace of precipitation during the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
GOOD CROP

Simms. July 1s.-The alfalfa harvest
in the Simms district is at its height.
Most of the crop has been cut and is
now being put into the stack. Labor
conditions are more favorable to the
farmers than in recent years, and they
will be able to handle the crop before
it is bleached out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
WHEAT WELL FILLED OUT

Fort Benton. July 1S.-Recent rains
in Chouteau county have made a great
difference in crop conditions. Late
spring wheat and winter wheat are
nearly filled out and will make good
yields. Some grain is being harvested
and most of it now is high enough for
binding. The grasshoppers are being
fought with success in most localities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
VISITORS FROM BIG SANDY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hanson of Big
Sandy were visitors in Great Falls
Tuesday. Mr.. Hanson recently received
his appointment AS postmaster at Big
Sandy and will take office today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
WHEAT CROP ASSURED

Havre, July 1.-THE weather for
the last seven days has been benefit
cial to the crops, the total precipita-
ton being SO of an inch. Haying has
begun and oats are heading Out and
look good. Summer fallow blowing is
in progress. The recent rains revived
the drouth stricken wheat fields and a
fair crop is now assured. Grasshop-
pers are reported in some sections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

| A short delay due to a wait for fuel
has held up operations of the z. G.
Coe Drilling company on section 1862
W.. according to Tom Taylor. field
manager. who returned from the north
fields Tuesday. Arrangements have
been made giving a temporary fuel sup
ply, and a carload from Lewistown is
down 500 feet. A small gas flow was
struck at $50 feet, corresponding to
the water well nearby but not suffi-
cient for fuel for the drilling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Crops in Shape to Yield
Heavily; Rye Harvest Is
Well Under Way in State
Revival of Vegetation General in Most Agricul-
tural Sections of State; Early Wheat About
Ready for Harvest Army.

ers busy at haying, the immediate pros
pect for large yields is encouraging.
Corn is making excellent progress, be-
ing in the tasseling stage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Machine made papers have less
lea is 1.SOO miles in length.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

The Aloe Oil company was at a
depth of 600 feet Tuesday. according
to an announcement made by B. NJ.
Howe of the company. The drillers
are making good Roadway with the
hole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Guy Craig. field manager for the
Mid-Northern. arrived in Great Falls
Tuesday. on his way to the northern
fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
RYE TO YIELD IS BUSHELS

1P~lentywood, July 1S.-The rye har-
vest now is in progress in this dis
trict and the crop is expected to aver
age about Is bushels to the acre. The
development, although there has been
no. rain during the last week. APP
parently there is no labor shortage.
and most of the local labor is being
hired. The summer fallowed land is not
producing as well as the fall blowing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Crops in most of the agricultural
districts of Montana apparently have
reached the stage where only disaster
could prevent the harvesting of a gen
erous yield, according to The Tribune's
weekly crop survey. gathered from re-
ports of correspondents all over the
treasure state.
So far as the rye crop is con-
cerned, it is made and is being har-
vested. Early wheat soon will 60 under
the sickle and in all but one section
is in excellent condition. In no section
are the crops suffering for rain, the
reports indicate. The rainy period of
about 10 days ago seems to have given
the thirsty vegetation plenty to drink.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
\ h0Ward's ButtermiIk
The Buty-Bring Cream

Keeps Skin Soft. Clear and PliabIe
To prove this to your complete sat
isfaction get a package at your usual
toilet goods counter. The directions
are simple and it costs so little that
any girl or can afford it. 1t is
guaranteed to satisfy you in every way
or the purchase price will be cheerfully
refunded. Morrow Drug Co. and
Bridgeman Drug Co.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
Red Cross Gains
Strength in All
Foreign Fields

In insular possessions Of the United
States and in foreign lands the Ameri
can Rel Cross scored heavy gains dur
Ing the last year, passing the pre-
ylous membership high mark of 1918
by I.26l and advancing the figu TO
1856. .4Os The Philippines take the
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having 1897 members. In Europe
the 1921 Roll Cali enrolled ll.i2o,
with the ConstantInople Chapter ~
porting &C., gain Of 30 members.
China was I.7s2 members. gain Of
500: the little Virgin Islands have
1000. while the Dominican Republic
with 2,92T advanced from Its previous
high mark by l,i23 new members.
Haiti, organized in 1920, now has
nearly 1000 enrolled. Mexico reports
25t. n gain OF 327 in one year. The
American Red Cross has spread Its
membership over some 40 foreign
lands and Its Junior membership out
side Of the United States is close to
100000.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
POULTRY HINTS
October, 1922

The poultry hints were discontinu-
ed during the summer months, but
will be sent out each month from now
on to those enrolled in the winter egg
laying project. Also a poultry cal
endar will be sent to all cooperators,
to be used in keeping the records.
If you wish to enter this contest and
receive the calendar and monthly
hints, see your county agent at once,
or if you have no county agent, write
the Poultry Section, Experiment Sta
tion, Lexington, Ky.
Prepare for Winter. The success
you have with your poultry flock de-
pends to a large extent on the num-
Der of winter eggs your flock lays.
Now is the time to prepare for win
ter. The house should be remodeled
now if it is not satisfactory, ard it
is advisable to order the winter sup
ply of such feeds as tankafe, oyster
shell or ground limestone, shipstue,
etc The price is usually lower 1o~.
Also if you have feed on hand, the .
IS no danger Of having to do without
it at any time. Several cooperat0rs
have written in that they ran out Of
some important part of the ration,
such as tankaee, for a week or more
and lost more in production and In
getting the flock back into laying
than it would have cost to feed the
regular ration for several weeks.
The experience of these people should
be warning to all those who wan,
to make as large profit as possible
from their poultry fiocks.
Feeding: Start feeding your pull
lets a balanced ration now if yo1
haven't been doing so all summer. i.
will bring them into laying earlier
and make them more profitable. 1t is
advisable to keep your puHets in goot
flesh to avoid fall molting and fall
ing off in production during the win
ter. This can be done by giving NOR,
grain during the fall and winter
Feeding trials at the Experiment Sta
tion Farm have shown that grain am
milk make very satisfactory ratior
where as much sour skim milk ol
buttermilk as one gallon to 80 hen.
each day is available. With this {
grain mixture should be fed at tn,
rate of IL to Is pounds of grain fol
100 hens each day. 1t is highly i'm
The citizen., 1922-10-12
Red Cross Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain

More than 325 Chapters engaged In
NJ, saving or water first aid last year
with the result thar the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps has set new
high mark for enrolment and the
number of qualified life savers de-
veloped The influence OF learn to
swi week" In many localities Is re
duclng the water fatalities through In
structlon and the wider dissemination
of resuscitatlon methods demonstrated
by the Red Cross representatives. Elk
cellent work has been done In teaching
a large part OF the American popula'
tion how TO take care OF Itself In the
water. Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross Life Saving Service Is
shown by the compulsory instruction
adopted In many cities for members OF
the police and fire departments In the
prone pressure method OF resuscita-
tiOn.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
SCHOOL AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR

Only a few days for us to prepare
for the School and Agricultural Fair.
Farmers, schools, club members and
everybody who expects to exhibit
something in the fair should be get
ting together the products and be
ready to enter them on Thursday, No
vember 2. Poultry will be entered
Saturday morning, November a.
School teachers should be prepar-
ing their students to enter the vari-
Gus contests and should also be prac-
Using with the club members club
songs and yells.
Our aim is to make this the Biggest
and Best Fair we have ever had, AMI
the way to do this is for each one Of
us to do his or her part.
Premium lists can be had at the
County Agents Office. Get a prem
ium list and look it over and then
prepare your exhibit.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
portant that oyster shell or ground
limestone be kept before the birds at
all times.
wALLACETON COMMUNITY
CLUB

The Community Club, which or
ganized a month ago, met at the Wal
laceton schoolhouse, October 8, at 1880
p. m.
Mr.. Spence and Mr.. Carrithers,
from Berea, were present and each
gave very interesting talks.
Mr.. Spence said what our commu-
nifty needed was cooperation, and by
working together we can have better
homes, better churches, better schools,
ard better roads. He also said the
Wallaceton school was the first school
to turn in any money. Mr.. Carrith-
ers spoke of our having a specified
time for our meeting. which we had
already decided upon.
After the speaking there was CANDY
for sale. which brought $7.s5. This
money will be used to pay for rent
for ground for school children. There
were men appointed to go to Rich
mond and Lancaster to see about
having a graded or high school near
here.
There will be social meeting at
the schoolhouss the third Tuesday
night in October. Everybody invit-
ed.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Call Of the Ameri-
can Rcd Cross for registration Of the
membership for lG23 will begin on
Armistice Day. November IL, and
close on Thanksgiving Day, November
40 The ground work for this stu
pendous task Of re-enrolllng the mem
be, shin throughout the world has been
laid in plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system OF regtstra
tion of the Red Cross membership In
an its $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad.
An important feature OF the round
the-world Roll Call campaign VIII he
a universal effort to re-eillst the sery'
ice of wartime Red Cross workers In
the peace program by their partici
pntion in the Roll Call In this way
the vast army OF volunteers viii once
more affiliate witS the work of the
Red Cross in its manifold phases. Co
oneratlon also has been assured b,
Government and private maritime In
terests in n deep sea Roll Call that
In designed to reach every member
or potentlal member in every part OF
the world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily in any port.
Thousands OF Chapters VIII adopt
,he home canvass plan OF enrolment
yhich originated In Pittsburgh, where
last year II resulted In membership
increase OF 20 per cent. All records
In this years campaign VIII be kept
On standard size cards TO be died by
each Chapter for future use.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No = white 72h473hc; No.
3 white 71iA Ad721ac; No. 3 yellow n 90
71iRc: No. white 69i5 970iac; No.
4 yellow 7Oa7lc; No. 2 mixed 701s
Tlac.
Wheat-No. . red $117911s; No. 3
S11IT116; No. 4 S11161.14.
Oats-No. white Az 945lsc; No.
3 43IaGii1a; No. . mixed 43444c
No. mixed ~ a BE.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Dairy fancy soc; packing
stock No l. 25i2c; packing stock No.
under 2ic; fowls 4 pounds and over
., ISc.
Eggs-Extra frsts 39c; firsts SIC ;
ordinary firsts 32c.
Live Poultry-Broilers . lbs 2ic :
fowls lbs and over 22c; under 4 lbs
1512c; roosters l312c.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good to choice s. %
900; fair to good $5.50d7 common
to fair S3.5OH5.5O: steers good Ia
choice STd9; fair to good $5.J0G7
common to fair S3.5OG $50; cows
good to choice s5155O; Gamers S2G
275; stock steers S5G6.J0; stock helf'
ers S40Od5.OO
Calves-Good to choice Sllq 1900;
fair to good SSGll.0o; common and
large $4,000,
Sheep-Good to choice S5q6.j0; fail
to good S2d5.O0; common S1O0dl.5O
lambs good to choice Sl3G 1850; fail
10 good Sl0d 1900
Hogs-Ieavy S96J; choice packers
and butchers s9G5; medium S9.2jq
$40: light shippers 5000; pigs ulC
mounds and leSsl SIMSIO
The citizen., 1922-10-12

The County Agent Spence, with his
assistant, o. r. Carrithers, and J. M
Feltner. club agent, London, left Be-
rea Monday morning for Rockcastle
county.
Monday and Tuesday will be spent
in visiting schools and clubs and on
Wednesday they will conduct Com
munity and Club Leaders Conference
at Mt. Vernon.
They will return to Madison coun-
ty and visit schools and clubs, Thurs
day and Friday and on Saturday hold
a conference at Berea.
These conferences are being held In
different parts of the State. They
ave worth while and sh J:nc be attend
ed by all people interested in commu-
nifty leadership.
The citizen., 1922-10-12

yellow Tomato Marma.ade =
7 pounds ripe tomatoes after peel
ing
7 lemons.
3 pounds white sugar.
Slice yellow skins Of lemons In thin
pieces Remove white skin and cut
pulp in small pieces. Put all ingre-
dents together and cook until the
syrup is thick and jclly-like.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted b, Mr. Robert Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

Club members, don't think just be.
cause the chickens died, or the toma-
toes were rotten, or the potatoes did
not grow, that you don't need to turn
your record book in. Fill it out and
give your reason for failure, II you
have failed, and send it in anyway.
BY doing this you show that you
have at least tried.
If you do not have a record book,
write to the County Agents Office and
one will be mailed you right away.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
RHODE ISLAND RED MEETING

The Berea Rhode Island Red Poul-
try Association met Saturday, Octo-
ber Z, in the County Agents office,
for its annual meeting. There were
26 members present.
Dinner was served by the members
of the Association, with hot coffee
and plenty of Red chicken.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
W. T. Hicks, Wilde; Vice-President,
Mrs. VIM. Kelley, Dreyfus; Secre.
tary, Mrs. R. C. Coomer, Speedwell;
Treasurer, County Agent, Berea.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
TO CLUB MEMBERS

Is your record book up to date,
and will you have it ready to
turn in to the county Agent by
the last of October? If not, now is
the time to finish it and send it In,
or, better still, give it to the County
Agent at your School and Agricul-
tural Fair and receive a badge Of
Honor. also a Certificate Of Achieve
ment.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
HOME DEPARTMENT
by the Home Of Berea College


~" 80
''pe 'o" -,
pepp'' "'' ,
o'''o"' '"s
.ups '"'s"'
"o,e'Poo''
.'',eSpoo" ' . IL,
''o''poo" 80"
""'"o" a"u ,,, a.. ,u. 4.
oo'N
The citizen., 1922-10-12
Tomato Paste

quart thick tomato pulp.
slice onion.
10 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pap-ika.
tablespoon mixed spices-mus-
tard seed. cloves. cinnamon, Gel
cry seed, mace.
Tie spice in bag and cook with
tomato pulp until mixture is thick
enough TO hold shape when spoon
full is lifted out. Pack into steriliz-
ed Jars and seal
This recipe gives an excellent way
Of using small and imperfect toma-
toes.
The citizen., 1922-10-12
USE ALL OF YOUR TOMATO
CROP

USE ALL OF YOUR TOMATO
CROPi
Tom to Preserves
pound ripe tomatoes after re-
moving skins.
pound granulated sugar.
A little ginger root.
The grated rind Of one lemon.
Remove skin from ginger root with
boiling water. Boil all Ingredients
together for hours, or until very
thick. Seal or bottle in sterile jars.
Green Tomato Marmalade
: pourds green tomatoes.
I hounds granulated sugar
lemon cut fine.
. tablespoons ground ginger.
Add to the sugar only enough
water to make a very heavy syrup;
when il is boiling, drop in the toma-
toes which have been washed, dried
and cut irto eights, or sliced. Add
lemon and ginger. Boil all together
until thick and clear like marmalade.
stir constantly to keep from burning.
Put in hot jars or jelly glasses.
Picked Tomatoes
peck green tomatoes.
cup salt.
. quarts vinegar.
quart water.
Q tablespoons each Of cloves. cin-
namon, and black pepper.
l-2 quarts vinegar.
. pounds brown sugar.
Is pound mustard seed
Cut tomatoes into Ia inch slices,
let stand over night with cup salt.
In the morning drain, add quarts
vinegar and I quart water. Boil II
minutes and drain. Make syrup 4
the 2 l-2 quarts vinegar, brown
sugar. mustard seed and spices
Boil the tomatoes in this for Is min.
utcs and turn all into stone jar.
Chill 3 nee No. I
Is large ripe tomatoes.
onions.
red peppers.
l-2 head cabbage or | small one.
3 tablespoons salt.
cups vinegar.
Sugar TO taste.
Chop all fine and cook hour anc
then stir in the following:
tablespoon cir namon.
| tablespoon mustard.
| tablespoon celery salt.
/ teaspoon cloves.
Seal in jars or bottles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
~ity Hall Gros0s Dull
 Wifi I1is qYies Away|

anars, as we'll sense aff ps absent, there
 e at the city
 eHs fchols has beer D fer several ays hrt It was expected that sae would rsturn to her flee Thura9ay eaafeiasioner william l. Harrison and 6its At torney D. vtan were ia M5at- gomery. attending nearing tAe case of taF Birmingham RaA s,s Light and Power company pn it's es. tension rules 1sfsre the puSiie sei,- Vice commissloa
 2 Absences<iof comm issi0nsrs at ve rious intervals in the past two weeks has slowed up affaira &t the sisa hall. It is known sowevar fha5. with the budget ado sd the auaf- torium speeding well b. the afsaef isf4 of construction, the tr lew efntrc versy with~the Birminghan HflNs5z Light and Power company sAefved foi the time being, and other Gfsk4rb- ing clements ironed but, ths soHs~ mission intends Co get down scns matters that have been deferred.
 As to just what the program of the commission is, nothing has been learned, but President MeLendon said Wednesday that he would probably call a conference Thursday, in the event that all commissioners are in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
CONSPIRACY CASE
 UNDER ADVISEMENT
By Associated Press

Pensacola, November s.-when C. P. Moore, owner of the schooner Success" and Is others. were ar raigned in the federal court here to- day on charges of conspiracy in con- nection with alleged smuggling Of Chinese and liquor into the country, counsel demurred to the charges of the indictments. After arguments were made Judge w. B. Sheppard took the case under advisement and announced a decision probably would be given the latter part of the week.
 In addition to Moore, those in- dicted included J. H .Givens, banker of Laurel Hill, and Charlie Suey a wealthy Chinaman of Appalachicola who are alleged to have been mem bers of well organized ring of smugglers. The Chinese and liquor, according to the federal authorities, were brought to this country from Cuba.