davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
S4imotS.
.nrsrsSooeu I Ehirnon

Sprbrstugcn I NbtcagD. - "gtg
Sim" Wiirpbp, Daniel s. WcGartbp
% Sreb Naber, De tire tibIigere Ir.
beioerleoere / Chicago, iom er on.
flaget for Worbet paa HolitiIsitnart
Serence Spons, bar peb Getten itillet
ct Sione, iom ipnes piIig til at ofre
2ipet for Dem, ON oct if,,loe piie Zig
nsbpenoiet. Sobn Miaer, BET fisrte
ben Iiltomobil, bporfra Holitilsit.
1antet blep ifuot % br4bt, bar mem.
Zig aflagt 90 paa, at ban albrig bap.
De feet Wllrpbp, Waber eller Wc.
Gartbp for Saeen moo benz beapno.
te. Gette @ionesbprb er / Ell tiff
mobiat &etnins af bpab to andre
Tioner for bar ubtalt, nemlie of
oenne Wtiaer bar / Ell bemmelig I'm.
o%erbanoling meb De tire Irbeiberleoe'
re lige fsr Sprors- og Moronattert
oen 96e Wai. MiIler f%ortalte, at ban
fisrte "Sloater" Stanlep % Char.
len Saubfaufis, DC Wplt6 iom ifieo
% brRbte Golitilsitnant 2pons, mell
Tom begge unofom og life ienere er
paa9rebne. Ilt bar tit for benilc
Siencite bar 9 Gents Ill SporpoenS.
%befororing, tiger ban, ba man life
lPnaer bopoe BRIG for ham, men
flpgtcoc meb Den Woifin, ban unbcr
aarlpcn bnpbe fisrt. WiQer bill ri.
oere blioe frposforbcret oenne l1ge.
SporuOansitreifen oentes ppcr.
itaaet. Ssrbae, Tom Dor Den fcnlte
Gag 'ioen Sporpognsitreifen beapllo.
te | Chicago, romerfebe iig peo en-
Wtasie lllpffer iom Sslse al oen
itbpre Srafif meo ale Slags geior
orinasmiolcr, og Ter Wcnneifer
orPbtes meoens mango fom mere ell
Ter minbre tilifaoe. Ser par ooe al
lereoe GA arunoct Saab ON at Strei'
fen piloe bore bilaat og Sporpoate
igang iaien Wanoag. Ser iaabes at
bore opnaaet Gniabeb ON en- 20
eents Wfarimumslsn iIteoetfor oell
lnlp9renOe 80 Gents. SporpoenS'
betlentene iaabes DOG at boloe iait
paa otte Simers Irbeiosoag %
Soertlo for mere emo bette. Snm et
Vtiobcl til at tuate iaapel DC itribiac
Irbciocre iom Sporpeisiclifabet bar
DC Manor Sbompion foreilaaet, al
Spen bepilgcoe 3 NiQioner Collars
III I'll permanent Slaaoe al 1000
Wptor.S mnibusic. iom ifnlbe bripes
al 'eloe 9pen, men Solf ipntes at
honc faaet NOT al benne Glaas Sra'
Iif lnloer De faa Cages Streife. Sor.
retninssfof fasebe besuben oper
tore Cab peb aitasenbe Sanbel.
Sroos at Der paa Ell bis Waabe pdr
gefororingsmibler NOT til at bringe
Solf neb | gpen, iaa paaitoo De itsr'
re &isbmPnb, at 6eres Cab De fem
Gage Git op | Here Wiuioner 9ol'
lars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

Ell 6ornsieIie at tiene Hnblifitm, og
ii9r Wsrnene, iom hun baabeoe at
naa ogiaa / fin npe Girfiombeo ioml
8pens Wapor. Wtiis Hicfles er fsDt
/ Suinois men fom til Somtb CATO
ia iom Barn % bar bapt lin nooan.
nelie Der.
Ebelrgsenee Sfpbrnb peb Sot
Springs. Sra Sot Springs beret.
teoes ben 4oe bs., at ct Sfpbruo bap-
De bragt Sails Giper til at saa oper
line BREEDER / Ell iaa poloiom @rao,
at @ienbonune til Ell Ieroi at minoIt
Ell Wtilion Collars p~oelagoes | So.
bet al meget fort Sib. Chicago, Bur.
lington & Guincp og Chicago Nortb
@eitern ganerne bar flllolt9noig
uoeitenet fra gpen, oa l9ngere
Strpfninger al oeres ganelegeme
bar fiilbit9nbig ubifplebe. Gen
S9mning, bporfra gpen fit lin Crib.
fraft, par repet meo al Strsmmen,
og for minbit en- ltge bill man p9re
uben eleftriif gelpsning. Spor BOLD.
iom Slommen par fan forltaaes Der
al, of 8anbet / Glpen iteg 16 500.
Slere gpgninger soelagoes, men iaa.
blot erfaret bar intet Wenneifelip
gaaet tabt. st 9itiin gutomobiler
~tilhsrenoe Suriiter blep Dog reuet
meo al Sanomasierne, og oct bar
fun peo De poerite Initrengelier, at
Here reooebe Sioet. 30 ltnge WPno.
Der bapoe ilaaet 9eir peo glpebreo-
Den, maatte finn ifsrt llnoertlpber
ipsmme til bsierelisgenbe Sanb. Gen
bsie Gementmur, iom nplig bar op.
fsrt for at binore glpen | at eaa ODER
fine BREEDER peo gpen, beitob / BET
bopeoiagelige ben Itrenee Brspe, iom
Den peo bette Silfplbe unoerfalteoes,
og ben fan iiges of bape reooet 9pen
fra fuloitenbig at i9ttes unoer
8ano. Wange aieloere blep BOG fuloe
al Sano, ligeiom anoen Sfaoe an
retteoes. Ilene Nortb @eitern ga.
men paaItooes at babe liot eft Cab al
cper 100000. Sra Stllrgis melb.
ties, at ID Sernbanebroer mellcm Sot
Springs og Buffalo Sap bar repet
meo al Slommen. Selefon- og Sele,
groilinier bar soelagt ODER oen iam.
me StrGfnina, foruoen at unoen
Gienopm til llbpre 9elsb bar tilintet-
giort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
Miscomfm.
Spaer lin Ears Gmbcbe. 81

SBger lin Tars Gmbcbe. Clarence
6. SoOerbere, Ssn al Sobn %. 60.
berbere, nlpprei1oe Siitriftsubpofat
al Barron Gountp, bar Itilet iig iom
aanoibat for oct Gmbebe, iom MI IN.
bebapeS al Saoeren. Sans Wobfan-
bioat er q. g. Common al Slice
Cafe.
So Tulette liber Of ,Salsunbe. sc.
nator u. %. Ga So1ette, ipm bapoe
paabegpnbt en- I9ffe politiife Saler
/ Staten, funbeioroe / Wtioten al
forriae ltee, at ban paasrrno al ct
Salsonoe blcp mot til at afbrpoe
bisie. Salien piloe iltotil piocre Doe.
re UNDER Heparation, befieuoteioroe
ban.
Gleftriif Spitem furlrnscs. isis.
coniin.W tinneiota &igbt ano 8pper
So. bar netop fulbfsrt en Sorlelt-
gclie al lit eleftriife Spitem fra Rice
2ate til 9ircbmoob. allie Sarme
lanas Sopebpcien bill berpeo erboloe
eleftriif gelpsning, ligeiom poiaa
mango forifieQi9e Waifiner pil blipe
oreoet meb @leftricitct.
Mistrnft ium Hamsmano. 9ltc
Eoipers, 43 Mor gamnnel, er blepen
arreIteret / 9eloit iom mistGnft ior
at babe pGret belagtie / Hanet al
benimob $4,000 / 8ulb ira Miis
Glen Sorrigan pco @apmias. Wiis
Sorrigan tilbra9te oct meite. al 81.
Den alene pan lin Sarm, bpor bun
gienlte tine ionmenipareoe genae
iiteoctior at iGtte Dem / 9anfen.
@oater uucr fin &anSfrait. Sta.
tens Sernbanefommisiio bar Den
2oen bS. paabeapnbt Ell 9amp for at
forebpage, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ ct. Groir Riper fisbes al Snteres.
ier ubenfor Staten. 9pen ct. 1orI
| Wtinneiota bar nemlia ifaffet Tia
6%crfIcbSret paa enoel al 6isIc Het.
tigbeoer Tor of sae i'm Sabrifbriit.
bpilfet Staten @isconiin bill forbin.
ore, ON oct er mllis.
Sturm amrettcr itor SfaSe. SSsisI.
se Ell geretnins fra Hacine al 3oie
os. bapoe ct polbiomt llpeir meb
Sagl, Stprtregn % beftig Sinb ben
ioregaacnoe Dag anrettet flor Sfabe i
Smcgnen al Burlington, &ocbeiter,
Corners, Linton Church oa aneelanS.
5ornocn Den ~alminoelise Saalifobe
bar ErGr rDffet op mcb Hobcn "a
nbbuie repet iitpffer. 8eo rlnion
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
WtnneIota.

Slerc llbbuie brGnbt. On beitia
Sorbcnitorm, Ser iorleoen gif oper
Smegncn al Soanboe, bar ioroolot
ftore Cob pcO at llbbuie antpnotes
al 2pnct og neobrGnOte. Soroenpei-
ret ~lebiaGcoes al ct beftigt Hegn, ser
paa enfelte Stcber off oper til Soal,
iom anrcttehe itore 2belGggelier paa
MarfenS 8re0e.
Snrmbjem brGnbt. Nicf 9uras
Sormbiem nPr Caledonia, SouItor
Gountp, er nebbrpnot meb ct Cab al
$4,000. foraariaget peo en- Ole.
pms grploiion, Gnbel al Neblc,
mentet rcbhcbeo peb at Weolcmmel
Sol 6anlilien troos en- intens &ebe %
'Jare. for 2inet itgrtebe inb i enSeI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
Church bapbe besuben ct Sfpbruo
paet ben eners anretteoe Sfaoe.

DtAN e~S
paet Den eners anretteoe Sfaoe.
Wabufpinber imeqem. = Bertha
Scbroeoer, iom Dor n9r Hefooio, it'll.
leoes forleben for &etten | @isconiin
&apibs, anflaget for at BABE bruat
Spsben paa Ell Nabofuinoe, Sesiie
Srancis. Set bar meoens iioitn9pr.
te baoeoe / glpen nGr Bertha Scbroe.
oers Silent, of oenne operfalbt og
giennemprpgleoe benoe meb en- Spe.
be, ligeiom bum ogiaa paa en- meset
trllenbe Waabe bapoe baanoteret en-
Hepolper. Set par ON gienoomsret.
ten til 9abefulpen | glpel1, at De to
Gpinoer Dor TONNE / Strib.
Slangcr bepirfer Eanif. 20 elan.
ger. Der begge bar oper ipp SOB Ian.
&c % uben Spil unopeene fra ct aar.
nipalsielifab, fremfalote forleben
Dag Ell iarb Banif / en- al @aOerne
paa Hacines Norbiiben. en- bebier.
tet 3rucffierer inbfangebe ben enc al
Slangcrne leoenoe % uifaot, meOens
oen anoen isste Sfiul UNDER Ell Ser.
anoa. Webens man itrppeoe meo at
inbfange oenne bapbe ben fsrite frs,
bet no al ben &asie, bpori Den bar
anbragt, % Ser berifeoe / 20 Wtinu.
ter ben piloeite 8anif, inotil 8olitict
enoelig funbe berolige Solf meb, at
begge Ismlinger bar giort uifaoe.
lige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

Senb "Poiten" biem til Slestninser
% Tenner / 8amlclanbet. 8un $500
Iaret. @n Gbpnnent, iom bar beiset
Norge. itriber til cs: "Vi fanbt fIere,
iom lit "1oiten" tiIienbt % bar acbt til'
trebs meo glaSei; be iortdlte, at Be fdret
mere Hsnt ON Rorse | bet enb be fauSt !
norife Goiier,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

enSenoc 3Ote SUM er Der / Srilbeat'
glitter betalt Staten $308, 62l.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
MERCHANTS WARN AGAINST NAIL FILE
TRICK USED HERE TO SELL STOCKINGS

to their victims at S. for three
pairs.
An excerpt from a Boston news
paper describing the method EN-.
ployed by these agents says:
agents for these various COM
panies, secured through the CLASH
fled advertising columns of the
various newspapers, paid $500 for
a sample kit of hosiery and were
thereafter properly authorized can
vassers of business by the house
toulouse method, on a % per cent
commission basis. BY sticking the
smooth end of the file between the
web. and running it briskly up the
leg of the stocking and then with
drawing it from the unharmed
stocking. he Immediately interested
the prospective customer in this
line which was slightly higher
priced than the ordinary kind be-
of its non-rip qualities
Great Falls has an ordinance
which requires vendors of mer-
chandise, who have no permanent
business location. to obtain a
license at a cost of $50 a quarter
before they are permitted to con-
duct a house to house canvass. En-
forcement of this ordinance, in the
belief of Great Falls business men,
is necessary for the welfare of the
public as it has been revealed here
that hosiery sold as a high class
product has turned out to be only
mercerized cotton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
BLESSED WITH
PERFECT HEALTH BY
INTERNAL BATHING"

Miss Emma F. de Merritt of SIS
18th St, Sacramento. Cal, writes to
the Tyrrell HYGIENE Institute of New
York:
Since using the i. B. J.. Cascade
l can do things ] would not have at
tempted before. | do not get tired or
worn out and that awful heavy feel
ing has entirely disappeared from ny
bead"
The u. B. l.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
i%ousness. Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
Model r Pharmacy, 312 Central
will gladly explain to pon the simple
operation of the j. B. l.. Cascade"
why it is so certain in its results, and
will give yon free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences of DIR. Chas. A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
% years in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please, it is free.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
AMERICA IS READY
To TALK DEEPENING
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
Hughes Note Sent May II but
No Answer Received From
Canada on Subject.

Washington. May 25.-The state de-
partment announced Thursday it had
communicated t. the Canadian govern
ment its willingness to begin negoti-
ations in connection with the st.
Lawrence Canal project to permit ocean
going vessels to reach the Great Lakes.
No answer has yet been received from
the Canadian government.
Secretary Hughes dispatches his note
on the subject on May II. to the
British ambassador. who is understood
at the state department to have for
warded the communication promptly TO
the Canadian government.
The note, the departments announce
ment said. stated that the United
States government would be glad to
take up with the Canadian govern
ment the negotiation of a treaty look
ing to the deepening of the waterways
which would enable ocean-going ships
to reach the Great Lakes"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

If a peddler knocks at your door
one of these days and greets you
with the statement that he has
hosiery for sale that is of such
superior quality that it will with
stand the strain of q finger nail
file being run between the web of
the hose. don't be misled, is the
advice of Great Falls merchants.
The city is now reported to be
full of those statesmen who take
advantage. through this sales pro-
ducing scheme, of women in par
ticular, who are usually susceptible
to a nOn-run, non-rip stocking.
The nail file glide trick. say local
merchants. can be worked eff
fectively On any kind of n stocking
if the demonstrator is clever.
Stores Values Better
Business firms in the east have
combatted this scheme by inviting
hosiery buyers into their stores to
"see how it is done" After laying
the scheme bare, it was shown to
the satisfaction of the customer
that the product sold by the
agents was of inferior quality
from the standpoint of prices.
Comparison Of the so-called nom
rip stocking with the merchandise
offered in the stores put women's
hosiery for 81 on a par with the
hosiery which the anvassers sold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
REDUCTION
RATE IS ADOPTED
BY MONTANA ROADS
Thirteen Lines Notify Commits.
sion Will Adopt Schedule for
Interstate Shipments.

Helena, May 25.--(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Thirteen railroads oper-
ating in Montana, answering kilograms
sent them by the Montana railroad
commission informing that body that
the roads will comply with its request
and make the same reductions on intra-
state freight traffic that the roads
were ordered to make on interstate
traffic by the interstate mmerc com
mission in it's recent decision.
The reduction is 1912 per cent on
all freight. The new rates, both in
trastate and interstate. will become ef-
~fective on July l.. The Montana COM
mission had wired all of the carriers
asking for reduction for the benefit of
Montana shippers be made in view of
the reduction ordered to be made by
the interstate commerce commission.
Following the receipt of kilograms
to this effect from the railroads. Lee
Dennis. chairman of the state railroad
commission. made public the good
news, which will mean a tremendous
saving to the Treasure state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
MUST CLOSE DOORS
Of UNIVERSITIES
TO BIG NUMBERS
Oregon Dean Says Degrees in
Future Will Be Limited
to Best Few.

Eugene, Ore.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press.;-Universities
particularly those supported by public
iund, are approaching the time wher
by reason of rapidly rising attendance
ana stationary or slowly increasing
income they must limit the number
OF applications for degrees they will
receive: Colin v. Dyment, dean OF
the college of literature and arts at
the University of Oregon, declared
before the Round Table club of
Eugene.
When that time comes. those who
are to be admitted and those who are
to be refused must be determined by
mental rather than financial tests
Dean Dyment stated. In other words
lgher education must not be forced
on those not equipped to receive it,
merely because they have the money
to pay their way, while others who are
equipped are turned back"
University attendance. the club was
old, IS increasing out of all porpor-
ton to population. In the last two
decades, the dean said, population has
increased 30 per cent. and university
attendance 145 per cent. Such a
growth, he added. is greater than the
colleges can assimilate. and if continued
will be too expensive for the public to
stand.
Institutions of higher learning are
not only unable to find the funds nee
essary for such large expansion. but
they are unable to expand their capa-
cities for instruction of such large
numbers without wrecking their stand
ards. Mr.. Dyment asserted. He ex-
pressed the opinion that demands for
admission to institutions of higher
learning would increase rather than de-
crease in the future, leaving, he said.
no alternative but limitation of admis-
sion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
BRINGING BUSINESS BACK
IS NACk|NTOSH'S SUBJECT
National AID Club President Will Address Lunch
con at Rainbow; Leaves Saturday in
Airplane.

dollar in 1919. If it were only a ques-
tlOn OF a mans wanting to earn a
whole lot of dollars or similar units be
could go to Russia and earn rubles by
the bucket full, but what good would
1t do him? He couldn't buy what he
wanted with his rubles. And there you
are. When dollars will buy more the
standard wage must be fewer dollars"
Speaking of the coal strike, Mr..
Macintosh wasted no time or words.
Says Strike Is Lost
"The strike was lost before it was
called. All strikes of consequence since
1919 have been lost. Manufacturing
men in the industrial centers of the
country were operating at a loss be-
cause they didn't wan to cause diff
Guilty in the labor ranks by suspending
operations. The steel strike was
pleasing as was the coal strike to the
owners. In many cases they were
tickled to death to close up their plants
and add a good coat of lead paint to
keep the rust away until they resume
operations on a different scale"
Because there is no organized con-
troll to the market of raw materials
that market was the first to drop"
Mr.. Macintosh said. ''The price of
cotton fell with a dull sickening thud.
1t was followed by similar drops in
prices of other raw materials and the
steady decline of prices in wholesale
and retail merchandise. Business is
returning to normally. but labor must
play its part. Because it is so well
organized it is the last to drop. but
the standard wage must be generally
lowered with the decline in prices be-
fore the country can again rest easy
on an even keel"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
SAYS NO RECORD
CONTINUED from Page One)

this case the witness said he had not
made an affidavit in connection with
the prison investigation and that be
had first talked about the case with
Frank Whitlock. another convict wit
ness, at Deer Lodge last week, and
that he came to Helena because Mac
Donald %telephoned that he be sent over.
Frank Whitlock, convict, was called
to testify as to conditions in the prison
garage around which he claimed to have
worked in 1919 and 1920. He said
that in addition to the various cars
kept there, as had been testified to by
Johnson, there were five trucks, and
that all used gasoline from the prison
garage tank, and that no account was
kept of the gasoline used in the var
ious cars.
He testified that in May and June,
1919. he assisted in the unloading of
about 100 government trucks and some
caterpillar engines for the highway
commission, and that in the months of
July and August he assisted in unload
ing many more. These he said were
moved under their own power and that
they were served with gasoline from
the prison garage.
Hugh K. Cav, Jr., deputy state aud
itOr. was questioned as to the totals
of the claims for gasoline. oils, greases
and kerosene which had been covered
in claims read into the record by him
the previous day. He said that the
claims. covering a period from June 13.
1918, to April IS, 1921, totalled S24.-
1883, and that after deducting the
charges for ~turpentine, linseed oil. cas-
tor oil, safety oil. engine oil cylinder
oil, brick oil and kerosene, amounting
to S3,992.SS, left a balance of 500
72O.65 covering gasoline and motor oils
furnished to all the departments of the
prison and other institutions operated
in connection.
State Accountant E. E. Stewart tes-
titled that the prison books showed a
total of SIT, 777.0S for gasoline charged
to general expense or maintenance of
the prison from January. 1918, to
March. 1921. He said there was moth
ing on the books to indicate where or
this gasoline was used.
Says Commission Paid
John G. Lyndes. assistant state ex-
aminer. admitted on the stand that the
commission had reimbursed
the state prison fund for the value of
automobile tires and tubes used by it.
according to the records.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Harlem to Observe
May 80 as Holiday

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, May 25.-Next Tuesday
Memorial day, will be a holiday in
Harlem. Heretofore it has been the
custom to observe this day in a half
hearted sort of way, but this year all
the business houses have agreed to
close all day.
There have been no arrangements
made for q formal celebration but some
of the people will take advantage of
the opportunity to go to Chinook.
where a celebration is being put on
by the American Legion. and a num-
Der will 60 on their first camping trip
to the mountains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Sunburst Well Down
926 Feet Thursday

With all equipment operating sat
isfactorily. the drill had reached a
depth of 926 feet at 6 o'clock Thurs
day, according to a telegram received
from l.. c. Stevenson. president of
the Sunburst Oil and Gas company.
Barring unforeseen difficulties, the
crew expects to continue the record of
towering the drill 100 feet a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Fergus Legion Gives
Vaudeville Show
Special 10 The Tribune.

tNPFCIdI 10 INF ITIUUHV.
LewistOwn, May 25.-The members
of Fergus Post. American Legion. spon-
sored n vaudeville show here Wednes-
day nigh. realizing handsomely on il
and %delighting a large audience. The
participants were f. K. Cheadle. Jr..
Austin r. War;. Bert Replogle. Louis
Kline. Emmett Baker. Russell Remit.
A. H. PAUL.. Jerry Coons, Quincy
Scott, Sam Arvanitis, Floyd Gurnett.
c. L. Mason. Urban Schu. Charles Cole
man and G. l.. Chandler of the
Legion. assisted by Misses Esther Dahl.
Kathleen Nangle. Ellery Russell. Mil
dred Foster. Rita Shields. Mary Napon-
ziski. Sadie Witzier. Ethel Blackford,
Clementine Foley and Lygie CreeI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Fred Staatz in Jail
on Police Charge of
Assault on Wife

Fred Staatz, proprietor of the Min
nesota House, was arrested by the po-
lice Thursday night on a charge of as
sault on his wife. He was held without
bail for examination in police court
this morning. His wife was booked
as a witness and then released on her
recognizance. The police say that
Staatz and his wife frequently engage
IN battles. the last fracas being de-
scribed as the seventh round.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

The bureau of soils is cooperating
with the state agricultural college in
making a soil map of every county in
the state. The soil map consists of
classifying the different soil types and
determining their origin and formation.
One of the principle factors and per-
haps of most Importance is the loca-
tion of the lime horizon which is q
factor in crop production. Mr.. Gle
seaer and Mr.. Manifold plan on
mapping Valley. Phillips and Blaine
counties before weather conditions
close field work next fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS

VIENNA, May 2o.-lBy The Associ-
ated Press)-The Austrian cabinet.
headed by Johann Schober. chancellor,
resigned Wednesday,, owing to parlia-
ment having reduced credits asked for
by the government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Soil Survey Work
Started in Valley
by Federal Bureau

Special 10 The Tribune.
Glasgow. May 25.-Glasgow is to be
headquarters of the soil survey work
to be conducted in Valley county this
season. l.. +. Gieseaer. in charge of
soil surveys of the state. is in GIas-
gov nov making his maps. while he
is waiting for Mr.. c. b. Manifold of
the L. S. bureau of soils, who will be
working with Mr.. Gieseaer in mapping
the soils of Valley county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Water Is Shut OFF
in Keystone Well

Succeeding in shutting off the flow
Of water. drilling operations at the
Keystone well near Vaughn were sus-
pended Thursday night at Q o'clock.
it was announced by NJ. w. Sullivan.
president of the company.