davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Langley.

Marconous Langley. II years Of
ase. died at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. l.. Spring. sos South
Gillette avenue Friday afternoon, at
1 o'clock. Two sons, Or. G. c, Lang
ley Of Salt Lake city Utah. and NJ.
W. Langley Of Denver, Colo, were
at his bedside when the end came.
Dr. Seth l.. Gordon will conduct the
funeral services which will be held
Mt the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
spring, Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Burial viii be made in
Sand Spriug8 cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Cuard Status Chonpcd

WASHINGTON. May I2.-Forme-
national guard officers VINO are nov
officers I'm the regular army viii hs
given credit for one-half the number
of years they served I'm the national
guard in determining their pay u.
der provision of changes made IN
the army revised pay bin by IN
house today. Under provisions 70
the bill reported from committee.
the former national guard Officers
would have lost credit for all the
years they have served with the nl.
tioual guard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

TOPEKA, Kan, May Representa-.
tiyea ot farm organizations, mlllcrs and
railrond men will meet here May ~ TO
discuss plans Tor improving the wheat IN
dusty IN the southwest II Was announced
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

FoHT WORTH, Texas. May i2.--rrcpa-
ratlnns ara being made today to drag sew
orHl small lakes and creeks batweru Fort
Worth and Hnudley In search OF tho body
VI j. r. Wells. 50 years old. who has been
missing since last MsndHy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

SACRAMENTO, May t2,--Gov. W. u,
stephens todsyhissued sweeping order
tu all national sunrdHmen ~ get out of
tho ku-KluN Klan or retire from tho
service,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE worlds
supply Of iyury--obtaiued trom elephants
ia rapidly becoming exhausted, accord
ing ~ report To tho commerce depart.
ment today from Consul MesHotsmith at
AnlNpru,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

wASHINGTON, May 13.--rresidcnt
Harding foraook tho bonus. tariff and Kim
drrd Washington worries today hnd de-
parted by motor for Now Jersey on n
nk-Nnd nMLInE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

MONTREAL, May is.--uen John ]. Per
shing today was made a doctor OF laws
IN MoGill university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

WICHITA, Kan, May ls--The ". Nau-
rer company. rubber importiug firm IN
New YORK. today filed suit In federal
oturt here. aHkng t1bO 600 damages from
the Mid-Continent Tire Manufacturing
company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

LIVERPOOL, May i?--ThomaH II, Mar.
shall. former vice president of the United
states, headed n deirration at Atuefica n
Masons that arrived here today to attend
the International Masonic convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

CLEVELAND. May l2.- Mrs. Aaron sn-
vsrberE 30 was found this afternoon at
tho point of death by her daughter ut
their home on EhAt Sevcnty-third street,
Shs had been assaulted with some blunt
instrument and brutaily beaten. She died
at u hospital lptcr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

MENGA, Texas, May IA. T.. GuddY,
president OF the MrNla Evening News com
pany. announced today tho purchase from
l.. X. Williams OF the l6-pnge printing
proas and accompanying accessories OF tho
MaNia MorutnE Telegram,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

THE TULSA STREET RAILWAY
company is to receive the license II
paid 20 the city several months ago
for the operation OF n bus line on
South Rockford avenue. This line
was started shortly after the Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

wINNtPEO, Man, May i7-Flood
waters of the Arsiniboine river were with
In 20 miles ct Winnipeg today, with the
upper river valley n vast Nko. Rains
since Monday Increased the dangers to
Ahlall settlements already under water,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

ROCHESTER,. Mich. May lg.-staniey
Copeland, 40, shot and KILLED his wife to-
dhv aud then Killed himself. IN an argur
ment over u divorce suit which Mrs. Cope
land had filed against her husband.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES OF MEET
ING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BIG WOOD CANAL COMPANY
April 1st., 1922.

All directors present President Good
ing presided. Minutes of regular meet
ing held on March 1st., read and ap-
proved.
Report of Mr.. Smell, covering audit
of books for year 1921 read to the
Board, said audit showing no errors or
discrepancies, and the books Of the
sec-treas.. were found correct. Board
passed unanimous vote of thanks to
the sec-treasY for the efficient manner
in which the books had been handled
and kept.
Board granted permission for per-
manent transfer off S. shares Of the
Ash stock, to lands owned by Brin-
ton & TarDning.
secy. ordered to take up with COM
missioner swendsen the question CT
transferring stock 10 Carey land that
had been excluded IN the decree. and
that had not been entered or proved
on
Nr sopner presented 10 The Board
figures on tie cost Of conducting the
waters Of silver Greek 10 bis roser-
rolr end approximate cost of oary-
ing the same 10 be- used for iomesua .
purposes on tbe tracts OF this project /
'fe desired a. enfor info "a contract far
.he dalifWy ~ fho Nairr and f0r Dos
InUIfr InnrI In.Ir.I .HIIII...f fn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07

had no knowledge, and never once
VS. 1 greeted other than with 4 sEp g,
ard YES. Rev,as he always addressed
me, III be glad TO-" Cur hearts were
warmly knit to him; there was so much
of the boy in the way he always spoke.
indeed I never heard him say an I'M
kind word about any one. It was this
kind of a spirit and disposition tow
ards his fellow men which makes the
hearts offectionately warm. This
kind of a disposition and heart was the
ideal OF our Lord and Master.
I could speak longer. but could not
say more thoughtful tribute Of es-
TEEN than I have already uttered.
Therefore, in our prayers. in our
thoughts. in our affectionate regard
for our brother and his loved ones. let
US say the blessing: the High Priest.
Aaron was ever wont to pronounce up
on the hearts of those in sorrow, COM
hitting them, one and all, to the care
and keeping of our blessed Lord, who
knew the way of sorrow and the grief
Of each of our hearts: 1.-The Lord bless
thee and keep thee. The Lord make
His face to shine upon thee and be
gracious unto thee. The Lord lift up
His countenance upon thee and give
-hee peace, both now and forevermore"
Amen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07

and the matter was still pending.
I. I. Co, represented by Mr.. Linde-
mer. requested the permanent trans
fer of stock to lands in ene names OF
G. F. Gorow, John EngIe, Russell Pow
ell, E. G. Stark. AIessrs. Hays AIolsee,
Billsborough, Atwen and Dill Stock Co.
Same was approved by the Board,
pending the examining of the abstracts
by Atty. isselI, and if foudn correct
the Secretary was instructed to issue
the new certificates accordingly.
Question of waste water filings on
the Gooding-AIott Ditch was discussed
and the Manager and Attorneys in
structed to take the necessary steps
to protect the Company in the matter.
Mr.. Harrison requested the temper
airy transfer Of water to his lands, ex-
Guided in the decree. same to. apply
for this season. The Board informed
Mr.. Harrison that they did not favor
such transfer, giving their reasons
therefor, but would consider the prop
osition if he cared to present the mat
ter formally. Mr.. Harrison. laboring
under false impressions, decided that
he would not make the request Of the
Board, after full explanations were
given him.
Secretary reported that he had filed
in the various counties. the statement
Of the Company to assert the claim Of
the lien. affecting unpaid assessments (
for the year 1922
Manager reported that the lumber I
to be used for fash-boards az the Mag I
ic sDillway had been purchased and /
were ready TO be installed.
Emergencies checks. in the amount
II se0A90. expended during the month.
vas approved hy the Board. Bills for
he month ~ March, toallng S8l8s7I
ncludlns pay-roiis. were SLOWED and
'rdered paid.
Treasurer reported that collections
or the month amounted t3 fl075f97 I
pd that amer psy.ng an BIDS on band
he sum of f7Oi6i0 remained on band.
presIdon' Cooling egnllnoi chad Nr
'aTah ana saf had purchased ne
hosh0re WnAoaas ifom he b l 49,.
nd q the ntfi0a aaslai Ho me
'r si0mae purposes p would he uu-
q oear fo tOa .aaHnia0f nr Hn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
GEORGE s. LANE

George 5. Lane was born at Stockton
Nebraska, November End, 1891 ana
died in shoshone Idaho, April LIST, 1922,
being so years months and % days
old He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. G. Lane. He came to Shoshone
with his fathers family in 1914 where
he has been associated with his ia
Their in business ever since. they be-
ing engaged in merchandising under
the name of the Sboshone Hardware
company, and also interested in Lin
coin county ranches. He was a grad
uate Of the Portland Oregon high
school He was member Of Delos
lodge No. IS. Knights Of Pythias. Dur
ing the late war he served his country
to the limit of it's demands upon
him. He was trained at Camp FIRE.
mont and at the time of the arnistioe.
he was two days a sea on his way to
France when his vessel was halted by
the signing Of the arnistice.
He leaves to mourn his untimely
death, his father and mother, Mr. and
AIRS. B. G. Lane, his brother J. 3. Lane
who has business interests at Ketchum
Idaho and also at Nogales, Arizona.
A sister 4Irs. Gilbert Bright 81 Des-
AIoines iowa and a sister. Mrs c. T.
Lewis, Of PocateIlo, Idaho.
re was buried Wednesday Afternoon
in the shoshone cemetery. The nun
eraI was held in the Episcopal chm en-
and was in charge OF the members Of
Deios lodge No. %. Knights Of Trtaias
There are occasions when commune
tiles as well as individuals are stirred
to such profound DEPTHS Of sorrow as
70 make It bevond the power Of words
to express the emotions The t.sgio
death Of George Lane at the hands Of
q boy fed up on the stimulating infiu-
ences of Iurid literature and contrib
uting unfortunate conditions, is one Of
these occasions.
George was real man in every
sense of the term. Cultured and re-
fined in manner and speech. A man
who always met everyone with a smile
and kind word. A business man of
more than usual ability.
Generous to a fault. public spirited
beyondt the usual. A mar always
ready to do his duty with a smile, be
that duty pleasant or unpleasant. A
lover of his country, of his town and
Of his fellow men. 1t could be perhaps
more truly said of him than of any
'ther person in Shoshone, that he did
lot have a single enemy. A quiet
'eace loving man who was particularly
loted for his reticense in speech.
That such man should fall a victim
o such an appalling tragedy is a prob
EN- beyond the power of human mind
o fathom. 1t was for these sterling
Qualities so well known to the COM /,
nunity that his death is mourned in
very home almost as though he had
'een member Of the household. So
With hearts breaking with a sorrow
is friends bid him a last farewell /
nd extend their deepest sympathies t
his grief stricken parents, brothers I
nd sisters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07

Governor Davis has issued a pro-
clamation setting aside the week OF
April 9th to 18th as Clean Up p, eek.
Owing TO the lateness OF the season our
village viii wait another week or 50
and then it is purposed TO have a good
thorough cleaning uD Of the town Get
ready for &c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
EULOGY DELIVERED BY REV.
WILL S. J. DUMVILL OVER GEO.
s. LANE.

7 trust that the spirit of my address
to day as wen as the brief eulogy in
affectionate esteem Of George Stew
art Lane, VIII bring a Little comfort to
your hearts. It is the thought Of your
clergyman to help you carry and bear
your sorrow, not to add to your grief.
but to tighten it by being thoughtful
as well as brief; to lift your burden
and help you carry your load; to say
something that viii give you rest
This is the one thing uppermost in ali
OF our hearts to day--to sit by your
side and never speak a word would be
the most thoughtful and gentle thing
to do.
But if the heart may speak 1 am
ready. would point you to the sky.
I would tell you about tomorrow. and
not about to day.. I would tell you
that IN our Fathers house there are
many mansions" I would tell You
that our Lord and Master never de-
MED a weary soul a place by Els side.
He was thoughtful and kind 70 those
who were in the shadow. and ever
speaking when they were cast down
in spirit, Of rest beneath the balmy
tree of life. He was ever saying: LET
not your hearts be troubled" Il viii
not leave you alone or comfortless."
Il win come 70 you and be your JOY IN
sorrow. binding up your hearts.
Indeed. if / may give expression TO
the best thoughts Of our hearts sou /
may feel assured that our esteem for .
the one whom we almost daily met
was the highest thought We were an
fond of George as we spoke Of him and
mew him best. TIE was always the
gentleman. pains-nklng and Thought
.ul Of others. BOT once. in the three
'ears ! AneW hin, ana during chez fHne
shinf many ia,ors running n.o DIS
aace of hnslrses eYery now and ifep,
WISHING Joke az ors mon 0il ffh
mtten nan asNng % hs Holli ir
he Qr flat something ~ which 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
RADIO ExHisir

The Radio Club has arranged for an
exhibiuon VI radio service 10 De giyen
by a party from Boise who Wil bring
the necessary apparatus vim h'm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
III Lawrence Smith

pelier blade broke. forcing the seae
plane down.
The craft landed within mile OF
q hshinz boat, but, caught in the
gull stream. il Gas carried morrill,
sisnsas for heic being UNDECIDED One
OF the ssapla1ss's pcatoons sprang 81
leak, ADD % the heavy sea the plane
WAS overturned The passengers
were fhrous info the Tea Moore;
snceesded iG gstaiae Mr.. and Mrs.
S0sf6 and MIRA Butte back on top;
de ws1ekase. BIZ: Mrs Dickson and
Mr.. 1uise vess loss- =.4--s-i
Then started the battle against,
wave and 4 storm which came in
the r9xhs The two women died.
from oxaosure. Smith die5 on,
InwsSy. Moore was found Fr;',ayl
By passing sshing boat, stra.. ID
to the wreciage, and unconscious
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
Mr. August Butte

A dissemination to live up to the
te.tey d as responsibility in caring
Ger hss passenger. |, the reason sea-
pLsoe-yzfc. Robert Moore lives to
TED NJ thrilling s6-hour struggle
in da< gulf stream off the Florida
eoass. fn which FIVE pleasure seekers
from mid-western states lost their
.liyes.
7 ~>1r md Mrs. August Butte, Mr..
pa Mss Lawrence Smith of Kan
.<tss ,-ify, and Mrs J. S.. Dickson Of
S'E~rso oty-uere~ehose lost after 4
h-:oie effort against waves. storm
BAD exposure
Iaey were passengers on the sea.
place Miss Miami which made 90
niriute mp bsrweer Miami, Fla,
Ard 5Irnfrs West India Island.
~ mn ~4sbtr three minutes OF their
destination On Wednesday, a pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
PROGRESSIVE SOLONS
PLAN BLOC"
MEETING CALLED FOR DEC. |
IN WASHINGTON BY PEOPLES
LEGISLATIVE SERVICE BODY.
Nine Senators and % Representatives
Have Accepted Invitation to Attend
Democrats and Republicans Join
Forces to Put Through Legislation
Demanded By Voters.

Washington, Nov. 28.-The Peoples
Legislative Service, of which Senator
La Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, is
chairman; and Representative Hud-
dleston, Democrat, Alabama, is vice
chairman, announced tonight that
senators and 20 representatives had
accepted invitations to attend the
proposed conference here December 1,
for the purpose of organizing a "pro-
gressive" bloc in congress.
A number of influential progressive
men and women throughout the coun-
try, the announcement also said, have
sent word that they would be present
at the general conference of progress
sive leaders to be held December 2.
The names of the prospective parti-
cipants in the two conferences were
not made public, but it was said that
Senator-elect C. C. Dill, of Washing
ton, was the only one of the invited
senate group who had declined the in
itation. The Service made public a
letter from Mr. Dill to Senator La
Toilette, saying that the former
would like to attend" but would not
be able because of the date selected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
TEN MEN ADMITTED TO
CITIZENSHIP AT P0pT AR

Poplar Standard: At session of
the Naturalization court held here
Thursday, ten out of twenty petition
ers were admitted to citizenship, eight
being continued for various reasons
and two being denied, without preju-
dice.
The hearings were conducted by
Hon. G. E. Conner, judge of the twen-
tieth judicial district, and the exam
nations made by G. w. Tyler, TT. S.
Naturalization examiner and the. pro-
ceedings recorded by Thos. r. FORBES,
clerk of court.
The following were admitted to citi-
zenship:
Nicholas LANCER, Bredette.
Oscar Adolph Monson, Poplar.
William T. Dunbrack, Riddle, Ore.
Adam Wagner, Kahle.
Max Louis Roenhorn Land, Froid. J.
Herbert William Wolf, FIaYville.
Henry Betten Zeigler, Brockton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

According to decision of the SUI
preme court handed down last week
in Washington D. c., precedent was
established on construction Of federal
statutes which excludes japanese from
becoming naturalized in this country.
The courts decision says that the de-
cision does not suggest any individual
unworthiness or racial inferiorlty but
was merely decision worked out
from an exhaustive analysis of the
constitution which authorizes the nat
uralization of free white persons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Paul Conrad Weiss, Reim.
Alfred Burke, Vo..t.
Theodore Wenaus, 500.
DRYS WIN VICTORY OV-
Err VETS IN OHIO

Waterville, Ohio, Nov. 13.-The re-
Sits of Tuesdays election in Ohio,
in which the wet and dry issues were
involved, are more important than
the results in other wet and dry
elections in the United States it was
asserted here today By Dr.. Ernest Fl.
Cherrington, general secretary of the
World League Against Alcoholism.
He declared the way Ohio went is
of tremendous" Importance in the
continuance of American prohibition
and the world dry movement.
Had the vets won, Cherrington con-
tinued, it would have meant the drys
were defeated in their own headquar-
tiers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
MONTANA INDUS
TRIAL PROGRESS

| Several new oil wells reported i
the Kelvin Sunburst district of Tool
county, Montana. The Ohio Oil Com
pany has completed three wells OF
the Davey lease, which are reporte,
to be pumping from so to IS barrels
day. The Hogan well on section %
55-2 recently came in flowing and i
expected to make better-than-aver
age well.
Lewistovn-Funds are being raise,
for erection of hospital here. To cos
between s150,000 and 100000.
More turkeys raised in Montan:
this year than ever before is report.
Stevensville-Canning factory tt
cost 100000 is to be built in the Bit
ter Root Valley.
Glasgow-Work progressing in Sa
co oil field.
Browning-1,O00 head of stock ship
ped to Portland markets from this
city.
Observation-Disclosures of striking OF
in Kremlin field causes considerable
excitement.
Great Falls-citys expense is s142,.
TOT for six months Receipts for peri.
cd total S16Z,290.SO.
Belt-Construction of Belton-G la-
cier highway started.
Great Falls-Greater Great Falls
Oil Co. moves rig to it's location On
Benton lake structure.
Havre-$40,0O0 improvements for
the local telephone plant completed.
Great Falls-'$20 Bill" company to
drill well with Hager- Stevenson com
pany.
Philipsburg-E0-ton mill of Gcid
Mining Co. to he working at full Ca
pacity within few days.
Great Falls--$200,000 cathedral
planned.
Anaconda-S kalkaho road project
will bring Hamilton and the Famous
Farming Bitter Root Valley IS miles
closer to Butte.
Ismay-Winter wheat yields over So
bushels to acre on dry land farm.
Great Falls-s10O,0OO oil firm will
open up here.
Helena-Crude oil through Cat
Creek PIPE line totaled 22O,863 bills.
during October.
Great Falls-Keystone Syndicate
drilling it's second Muddy Creek we'll.
Bozeman-55 per cent of Montana's
potato crop will grade u. S. No. l,
giving state 100000 bushels.
i. Great Falls spending $4,000 tc put
telephone system in shape
Twin Bridges-Potato growers of
Jefferson and Ruby valleys plan asso-
citation.
Great Falls-Cat Creek furnishes
major part of states present crude
oil with an output Of 216,071 barrels.
Great Falls-Magic No. we'll est
mated to produce from 300 to 500
barrels daily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Lieutenant Governor Story
I'm Charge of State

Helena, Nov. 23.-The reins of gov
eminent have been taken over by
Lieutenant Governor Nelson j. Story,
Jr., of Bozeman.
He will be acting governor for the
next 10 days, during the absence of
Governor J. NJ. Dixon, who left yes
terday for San Francisco to attend
the conference of executives of Rocky
Mountain and Pacific coast states on
proposed uniform legislation on motor
ehicles and gasoline taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
$4,000 BUSHELS GRAIN
ON GROUND AT MALTA

Malta, Dec. with elevators fill
ed to capacity, William Newhouse of
the Farmers elevator reports that he
has approximately $4,000 bushels of
grain piled on the ground.
In many localities the farmers are
unable to dispose Of their grain after
hauling it to market. The Farmers
elevator has handled about one humid
red and seventy-fve thousand bushels
of grain this fall and the crop is not
near all hauled to market. So far
there has been handled by all the ele-
vators in the city something better
than three hundred thousand bushels
of grain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
BROOD SOWS FOR SALE


AsI make room for registered
Poland China Sows | have bought | am offering
nice grade gifts, bred to my boar Long jeff
These crossed with Duroc Jerseys. Come and
look them and get you nice Prices reas
enable for sale up to January first
CHAS. GARNER
Pentywood, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Enderlin Paper Starts Suit
to Contest Election

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 28.-Charging
that the corrupt practices act has been
violated, the publishers of the Ender-
lin Independents three years the Off
cial paper of Ransom county have
started suit to contest the election of
the Lisbon Free Press as official pa
per. The Farmers Press contends
that the Lisbon paper ran advertise
ments promising that if elected a
sample copy of the paper containing
the delinquent tax list would be fur
nished every taxpayer in the county.