davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
YUKON RIVER
 CAMPS GONE


 Cordova, Alaska, Sept. 12-(A. D. By MaiD The practical completion of the government railroad in Alaska marks the passing of the famous river camps along the Yukon, accord ing to George Anderson, an exper- fenced Alaskan traveller, who declared that river travel already has been virtually abandoned.
 The withdrawal of the regular steamers recently left only the small mail launches plying along the river that was once the main thorough fare between Dawson and the coast.
 Without regular steamer service, says MT. Anderson, the bustling com rlunities of gold rush days will be cut off from communication with the outside world and other parts of the territory, and unless new interest in the section is stimulated by the re- establishment of lines to handle tour ist travel, MT. Anderson believes these towns will soon be virtually desert ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

55,00O bbl. storage tank, holding gas olfne, wiN lose about six per cent of its contents in one year. A similar tank, holding crude oil, will lose about three per cent. of it's contents inc one year, and the loss from crude will be almost entirely pure gaso- line.
 There are 275 of these gasoline storage tanks in use at the present time, holding Is 5,125,0 900 barrels. There are 500 tanks storing crude oil, hold ing 2750O,0O0 barrels. The loss from these 775 tanks, without insulation, is therefore estimated at 72,765,0 900 gallons a year, or 6,065.750 a month. At 20 cents a gallon, the economic loss to the nation is thus s14,553, 900 per year"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
MACHINERY MAKES RESEARCH EASIER

When work begins october IS in ex- ploring the dust buried ruins Of the city of UT, ancestral home of the Pa triarch Abraham, by a joint eXped1- ton of the British Museum and the University of Pennsylvania Museum, the archaeoloEists will have to con- tend with fe-E of the extraordinary difficulties which hitherto have ham pered work of the sort in Southern Mesopotamia.
 That country is now under a British mandate. Hence the first difficulty- that of sharing the best of the dis coveries with the museum in Con- stantinople-is removed. Then, be- fore the war virtually everything had to be done by hand. The expedition now on it's way will be the first to utilize a complete modern mechanical equipment. Streets once thronged with men and women, silent now and buried for 5000 years, will echo the roar of locomotives and motor trucks.
 'The expedition will start work un der the most favorable auspices" said Dr. G. B. Gordon, director of the University Museum. Since the stitution it was a simple matter to obtain equipment. The Colonial of fee gave the utmost cooperation. IA military railway and motor lorries have been provided to maintain com munication with headquarters of the expedition, which will be at Bag dad
 Dr. c. L. Wolley, who has been at work recently on Hittite site on the Upper Euphrates river, has been se- lected by pr. Gordon to head the ex- petition, the British Museum having asked him to name a chief. Colonel F. w. Lawrence, a war hero and ex- plorer of international reputation. will be second in command. Colonel Law renee is credited with winning the Arab tribesmen over to the Allies in the World War. He was captured by the Turks and spent two years in a prison camp.
 Sidney Smith, young archaeologfst of the British Museum staff. will go along to deCipher cuneiform texts: John Newton will accompany the ex- petition as an architectural expert, and Paul Hunter as a representative of the University Museum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Young Angelo at Pioneer.

~Young Angelo, the Stamford night weight, who has been performing with much success in Metrop o1itan rings or late, is booked to tangle with Ernie Seitz in a ten-rounder at the Pioneer Sporting club, New York, next Tues day night. In the feature bout Paul Doyle, who recently knocked out Al Norton in two sessions, will meet Georgie Werner for 2 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Johnny Shugrue will engage in his first fight since his go with Kaplan several weeks ago, when he takes on Sailor Byron for ten rounds at Wor- cester, October 12. After this setto Johnny will go to New York to live during the boxing season. Knockout Palitz is signed to box Billy Carney in the star bout of 12 rounds at the Willow Point Casino, Mystic October II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
A Ellis l., Johnson.

The funeral of Ellis L. Johnson of 229 Black Rock. who died while ar his employment at the Crane Co. Sat urdhy, will be held from his late res idence, 229 Black Rock avenue, on Tuesday at S:30 a. m. ana rom Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Interment will be in St. Aichael's cenleteI-N.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Paddock Declines To
 Run For Senator

Another political bubble was prick ed today when Garry Paddock refused to enter the campaign arena. Said MT. Paddock.
 There has been some mention in the press of my name as a possible candidate for the Democratic senator ial nomination in the Twenty-third District.
 With due appreciation of the high honor and in all gratitude to my friends in the Twenty-third Senator ial District, I wish to state at this time that I am not candidate for the Sen atorial nomination"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Church Women Hold
Musical Program as
Seasons First Event
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Shaw, Aug. 22.-The seasons
campaign of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Fort Shaw Congregational church
was inaugurated last Friday evening
with a highly successful entertainment.
Henry Dotseth of Great Falls rem
dered several selections on his violin
and Mrs. NJ. V. Larson Of Minneapolis
sang W vocal solos. Readings were
given by Misses Helen and Grace Cor
ton of Simms and Miss Clara Robert
son of Fort Shaw.
The Gypsies' Fire was sung by Miss
Sarah Conrad and Bradford J. Clark.
supported by Mrs. II. .. Hoyt and the
Misses Helen and Florence Skeie.
Emma Nelson. Thalis Culver. Helen
Love. Esther Norris. Lillian Kirby and
Pearl and Clara DoDnelly, who were
costumed as Gypsy gir,s. Miss Wine
fred Hanson acted the captive maid.
Mrs. c. G. Ketchum of Sun River
accompanied the various performers on
the piano.
The church was crowded and follow
ing the program refreshments were
served. The entertainment was in
charge of a committee of which Mrs.
w. A. Goolsbay is chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
County Agent Leader
Discusses Plans for
Malta Corn Show
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 22.-J. c. Taylor Of
Bozeman, state leader of county
agents, left Havre Sunday after spend
ing the last two days of the week hold
ing conferences with local leaders in
the farm communities adjacent to
Havre with reference to the corn how
which VIII be held in Malta November
8 to II.
Premium lists for the corn show
are being discussed. Mr.. Taylor says
that the corn crop in the northern
part of the state is better than ever
before and especially is this true of
Hill county. He plans to hold a seed
corn week also. Prior to this he will
give a number of field demonstrations
for the purpose of selecting seed corn.
The farmers will get togther in a
specified place and points on varieties
of corn, conditions of soil and time of
maturity will be explained. The farm
ers in this part of the state in the past
have shipped in a great deal of seed
corn. But the results have been bet
ter when home grown seed. carefully
selected. has been used.
Mr.. Taylor has just returned from
the eastern counties and reports that
spring wheat will. yield an average OF
Is to IS bushels to the acre. The labor
situation is critical, although the state
employment branch office at Bainville
handles "a or 80 men a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
from former friends and men high

from former friends and men high
in the respect of their fellow men.
He just assumed that they were tell
ing him lies and were unfriendly to
him, he testified. There was plenty
Of evidence brought forth both in
the Newberry trial and in the SEN
ate investigation that Mr.. New
berry knew that vast and illegal
sums of money were being spent in
his behalf.
1t is too bad that Judge Hughes
was induced even out of regard to
his chief, the president, to take that
task in his hands. It is an .impos-
sible task. The evidence is too
strong against him, and the voters
have little regard for technical
legal defenses in a a S like the
Newberry case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
KILLS SCOUT
AND BURNS THREE
NEAR OUTING CAMP
Butte Boys on Hike, Encoun-
ter Electrical Storm; Trio
Will Recover.

Butte, Aug. c2.-fBy The Associat-
ed ress.)-Henry Heideman. 10. Boy
Scout and orphan. was killed instantly
at $50 Monday afternoon on Rec
Mountain, 10 miles from the Butte Boy
Scouts camp at Highlands, Is miles
south of the city, by a bolt OF
lightning The other scouts. Tom Lam
phier, William Hent and Carl Sinner,
also of Butte, were seriously burned
but their injuries are not expected to
prove fatal.
The boys we're on a hike through
the mountains with other scouts when
the storm broke. All members OF
the party were stunned by the crash.
The Heidman boy was killed instant
~. The three other boys We're un-
conscious for some time but were
carried to a cabin some miles away by
other members of the party.
The injured were brought to Butte
Tuesday afternoon by DR.. John A.
Donovan. who, with others, went from
Butte to the scene early Tuesday
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Death Results From
Effects of Influenza
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug, 22.-Miss Nellie Hen
Erickson, age 81. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. J. NJ Hendrickson of Turner,
passed away at the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Havre at ) o'clock last Fri
dy morning, the day after she had been
taken there for treatment. She had
been suffering from the after effects
of influenza.
The funeral service was held at
I2:30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Wing school house. The Rev. Ross
Allen, pastor of the Christian church
at Fort Benton offieiated. 1nterment
was made in the Wing cemetery.
Miss Hendrickson lived in this com
munity with her parents for the past
Il years and attended high school in
Harlem for two years. Besides her
parents she leaves two brothers,
Charles and Thomas, both of Turner:
four sisters, Mrs. q. Il. kneedler and
Mrs. F. NJ. Hutchinson, of this city.
and Mrs. j. 4. Shepard and Miss Susie
Hendrickson of Turner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
ANDERSON INVITES
Rankin To DEBATE
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Richland County Senatorial
Candidate Says Riddick
Will Ignore Challenge.
Special to The Tribune.

RRCNAuA W IN
Plentywood, Aug. 22.-When At
torney General Wellington d.. Rankin
recently invited Congressman Carl w.
Riddick to meet him in a debate on
political issues he laid himself open to
a similar challenge from another re-
publican contestant for the nomlna-
ton of United States senator. The
candidate who would have a forensic
clash with the attorney, general is
J. w. Anderson of Richland county.
In his challenge sent Tuesday to At
torney General Rankin, the Richland
county candidate said: AS every. one
knows that Congressman Riddick is
not a public speaker outside OF the
congressional records and is not likely
to accept -FOUR challenge to debate. l
desire to challenge you to a joint dis
cussion of the political issues of this
campaign in Helena. Mlssoula n
Kalispell on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this week"
Anderson is at present in Plenty
wood, where he will wait until At
torney General Rankin accepts or re-
jects his debate challenge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Railway Exonerated
for Workers Death
Under Engine Wheels


Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 22.-Robert Cooper
smith came to his death through his
own negligence and not through any
fault of the employees of the Great
Northern Railway company. according
to the verdict Of the coroner's jury
reached late Saturday afternoon at the
Holland undertaking parlOrs.
Coopersmith, 10 years old, war
killed in the Havre yard on the rip
track Thursday morning when the tank
wheels of a switch engine accidentally
ran over him. At the time of his
death, Coopersmith was employed in
the local shops as a car repairer, hav-
ing come here a short time ago from
his home in Bronx, N. Y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Scenic Road Opened
to Travel Sunday;
Cars Try Out Trail

Special 10 The Tribune.
Bolton, Aug. 22.-The first "
mile lap of the trans mountain n'eh-
way on the east shore of Lake
Mcdonald in Glacier national park
was opened to the public Sunday.
A formal opening was arranged ny
the chambers Of commerce of Co
IumbIa Falls, WhitefIsh and Kali
spell, In conjunction with j. =.
Lewis of Glacier hotel, near the
head of Lake Mcdonald.
Two hundred automobiles carry
ina 600 people made the run or less
than so miles from towns IN n
FIathead valley TO the Glacier note.
in average time of two and a ha'i
hours or better. 1t Is expected that
the road will be opened TO the new
bridge across Mcdonald creek IN
about 10 days.
The second lap of the road. run.
nina for eight miles along Mcdonald
creek to Avalanche creek, IS now
being rapidly cleared OF timber:
Within three years. the government
%enqineers expect to complete the
most scenic mountain pass road IN
the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Havre School Man
Takes Irrigation Tour
With State Official
Snecial IN The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre.. Aug. 22.-Robert W. Kill
bourn. the Smith Hughes nan who
will be head of the agricultural and
science work in the Havre high school
this year, arrived in Havre the last
of the week and will go on irrigation
demonstration trips next week with
Blaine Ferguson, state irrigation spe-
cialist.
MI. Kilbourn is a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural college at
Manhattan, and has had several years
experience in the line Of work he is
following here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

passed away at her home near the
agency about 2 O'clock Sunday after
noon following a long illness. The fun
eral was held from the residence Mon
day morning. the Rev. Father Praetch-
ner officiating. Interment was made
in the Beiknap cemetery. Besides her
husband she IL survived by two chill
dren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
COUPLE ARE MARRIED

Special to The Tribune
Conrad. Aug. 22.-At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Griffith in this
city, Miss Emma c. Mogenson and
riage. the Rev. e. H. Adriance of the
Presbyterian church officiating.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Fire Destroys House
Owned by Falls Man
, The Tribune.

Lewistown, Aug. 2o.-An old building
on Third avenue, owned by Wendell
Baum of Great Falls, and used as a
blacksmith shop. was destroyed by fire
Monday, the total loss on building and
contents being about $500. fully in
sured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Pioneer Denton Man
Dies of Paralytic
Stroke in Hospital

STFTIHI 10 INC IIIUHHt'
Lewistown, Aug. 22.-E. y. Barney,
for several years a member OF the
board of county commissioners. retiring
from that position a year and a half
ago, died late Monday night at n local
hospital as a result of a stroke OF
paralysis suffered 21 days before. Mr..
Barney had resided in the county -
years, first conducting the boarding
house at New Year. He later engaged
in farming and marketing and con
Quoted a large business at Denton lie
is survived by the widow and several
children. No arrangements have as yet
been made for the funeral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Woman Rum Official
Makes Arrest in Havre

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 22-Miss Margaret
Rosa returned early Sunday morning
to her headquarters in Butte after
making her first official visit to Havre
as federal prohibition inspector.
Mrs. Rosa has not been in Havre
since 1914 when she was IN the city
in the interest of woman's suffrage
and spoke on that subject at that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

Dawson, Alaska. has dropped from
4 town of 10000 to Of but 1000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
AMERICA MAY HAVE TO PAY
KRUPPS HUGE ROYALTIi

washington, Mag t0.-The Ameri.
caru government finds itself under
the revived patent treaty with Ger.
many, faced with the necessity Of
paying royalties which it is estimat.
ed, may reach $25,000,C01 to the
Krhpps firm on patents based on dis
coveries CT American engineers. Thos.
w. Willier. alien property custodian,
declared today.
Mr.. Willier said that among The
col German patents filed here since
July Sth, 1919. none OF which can be
touched by. his office there are at the
least eight patents dealing with mo-
bile artillery which embody many
principles of American artillery" In
official circles the belief is held that
the tracings of the American plans
were surreptitIously removed fl NJ
the ward room and tracings made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
b WORK AIDED BY
new LEGISLATION

Hot Springs, Ark, May 10.--By The
Associated Press -Revision of the
statutes governing operation of the
Sunday school board of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, was &C.
complished at today's session of the
10Th quaddrennial general conference
Of the church here when the confer.
ence adopted committee report sep
arating the offices Of the Sunday
school editor and general secretary
end providing for The addition of
two bishops to the Beard ~ 49,
The report was adopted without
debate, and church leaders said the
ew legislation promised to increase
greatly the scope of the church's SUN
day school work. Heretofore the
Sunday school board personnel has
only Included one bishop and the
duties of editor and general secretary
have been performed by one person
The reorganization plan provides
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
Community Welfare League
Statement by President C. H. Williams
% The Citizens of Lakeland:

To The Citizens of Lakeland:
On account of a misunderstanding
which exists in regard TO the work
and plans of the Community Welfare
League the following facts are pre-
scented:
| think it is well TO understand
that the object OF the organization
is to unite all civic and charitable
activities under one management and
thus secure more efficient service
with a minimum of expense. With
this in view careful estimate was
made of the amount needed to carry
on the work of the Red Cross, the
Boy Scouts, Travellers Aid. Play
ground Activities, Civilian and soldier
relief and many other charitable enter
prises which are needed and have
been supported in the past.
To accomplish the work planned
would cost approximately $1z 100000.
The AmalgamatiOn Committee was
confronted with the task of raising
this amount by subscription. Two
methods were considered. First, the
employing of corps of outside eX-
perts to come here and put on the
campaign for funds and second, to do
the work through local organizations
We understood the cost of the first
plan would be about $4,000 and de-
Quoting this from the proposed bed
get would leave us only $4,000 for ac-
tive work. 1t was decided to use
the second plan and as Mr.. c. o..
Pinch had carefully planned an the
phases of the work he was placed in
charge of the campaign.
\ total OF $7,44400 in pledges was
secured in the initial campaign and
pledges to the amount of $4,000 are
Eecdcd to carry out the work as
planned.
At the beginning Of the campaign
Mr.. c. o. Pinch agreed to act as
Welfare Director for six months, if
necessary at a salary Of $500 per
month and to organize and conduct
the campaign. He organized and
planrcd the work very carefully aaG
the subscriptions received were secur
ed at Il minimum of expense.
On April 29th Mr.. Pinch made a
report to the Community Council com.
posed of representatives of the civic
and fraternal organizations of the
city. In his report he stated that
he could not give all of his time to
the work any longer and that he con-
sidered his work as closing on April
10TH but that he would continue to
serve as Welfare director, without pay
until q Welfare director could be Sc
cured.
The new officers of the League
met May Sth and decided to employ
a trained Welfare director as soon
as one can be secured and to continue
the campaign for funds to complete
the program.
Under the plans at present and for
the year the Welfare Director and
the Red Cross representatives would
receive salaries and devote all their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
Dog Hill ParagrGtS

The store at Bounding Billcws was
discovered to be on tire Wednesday,
morning of this week. The damage
by the flames was not heavy but the
loss to the stockholders is consider
able as quite number of bystanders
assisted in carrying things out of the
building
Fletcher HeIstep's wife made him
take several doses OF quinine this
week, and he says his head has been
roaring so he catches himself now and
then stepping out of the road to let
a cyclone pass.
Sile Kiidew opened the spring chill
season this morning. Until he gets in
practice he will only have one every
other day.
The front porch at the Rye Straw
store has about worn out and the loaf.
ers are getting up a petition to have
tn road changed to run behind the
store as the back porch is almost as
good as new.
The public in general IS proud tC
observe that our neighbor, Jefferson
Fotlocks, is devoting little more OF
his time to work. Only on last Mon
day morning he was seen chopping a
stick of stovewood. and again on
Thursday afternoon he would have
nailed a paling ON the fence could he
have found the Ratchet.
A discussion arose at the postofice
this morning as to what year il was in
which Washington Hook married. He
was finally called in and questioned
and Immediately left for home to find
out from his wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS

]. T. Harrer. 416 Navarro, ST., San
Antonio. Texas, writes: 81 consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. |
know whereof | speak, having tried
it in my own family. My wife took Il
severe cough and at night il was al
most incessant. | gave her a few dos
es of Foleys Honey and Tar. In 4
little while she went to sleep and
slept sCundly the entire night. Your
remedy acts quickly and relief is per-
manent." Sold by Henley's Drug
store. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
ON WALL STREET.

New York, May 10.--Profit taking
following the publication of tho large
untitled tonnage figures of the United
States Steel Company and lowered
that stock a point. This encouraged
selling on Others and Studebaker and
Mexican Petroleum yielded to IL
below their high prices OF the fore
noon. Marked pressure also developed
against international paper, General
Electric. corn products, Dawson
chemicals and computing. tabulatihg
and recording which sold for / to
1 S-4 under yesterdays final prices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10

that the editor and general secre-
tary shall be elected
A number of minor changes in the
Sunday school board Law also were
included III the report as adopted.
The presiding elder weathered a
Lroadside attack upon his preroga-
lives at today's session when the con.
orence by an overwhelming vote, sus-
tanned an adverse report on bill
which purported to require him to
submit written copies Of his work
quarterly to the bishop of his confer
cnce.
Leaders said they saw in this ac-
ton a disposition on the part Of
the church to leave uncurtailed the
reports and authorities of it's presid.
ing elders.