davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
WEATHER IN HAVRE
M|LDER THAN FOR
PREVIOUS WEEKS
Observer Records Solar and
Lunar Phenomena for
First Of March.
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, March 14-The main charac-
teristic of the weather during the week
ending Saturday. March II, has been
the continuous prevalence of a tendency
to much milder weather than has pre-
vailed for several weeks, according to
Observer G. w. Ling.
The atmospheric pressure has been
low The midday temperatures pro
duced thawing conditions and at night
the mercury fell considerably below the
freezing point. No precipitation of ap-
preciable measurement occurred. Light
snow flurres occurred on Saturday
The snow on the ground settled con-
siderably and much snow lies in big
drifts but the ridges are bare.
There was an average daily excess in
temperature of four degrees as COM
pared with the normal. The highest
temperature was 45 degrees on Thurs
day, March 8, and the lowest was six
degrees on March q, making an abso-
lutte weekly range Of 80 degrees. The
highest temperature for the cores
ponding week in March taken from 43
years of record was 20 degrees on
March 3, 1906, and the lowest for the
same period was 70 DeloW zero on
March Z, 1897.
There were two clear days, four
partly cloudy days and one cloudy day.
51.2 hours, out of the so hours during
which the sun was above the horizon,
Or Ga per cent of possible sunshine. The
sun rose at the end of the week at
$3.50 a. m. and set at 6:19 p. m. The
length of day was IL hours and AZ
minutes.
The wind force was gentle to mod
crate with prevailing direction from
the southwest Under miscellaneous
phenomena a northern light was oh
served the evening Of the 9th, solar
halo on the 10th and lunar halo on
the Sth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
NEEDS Of FARMERS
To Be SUMMARIZED
At HAvRE MEETING
800 Fill Out Questionnaires
Urging Congress to Pass
Seed Relief Bill.
Special to The Tribune.

Specl0l TO Line lr1Dune.
Havre. March 14.-Three hundred
answers to questionnaires sent out by
the farm bureau of Hill county con-
cerning the conditions Of farmers in
the county will be summarized for
presentation at the mass meeting of
farmers and business men of the coun-
ty in the county agents office Tues
day afternoon which will be held for
the purpose Of getting all information
available showing the needs of the
county which might convince congress
Of the necessity Of an increase in the
amount Of the federal seed and feed
loan relief bill now pending before that
body.
Information on the following points
has been presented by the 300 who
answered the questionnaires: number
in family; number of acres ready to
SOW; amount Of seed on hand; amount
of feed on hand; how much seed and
feed actually needed; lowest loan need
ed to put in crop; how much can be
put in without aid and the amount Of
present supplies for family use.
Answers to letters sent out by Hill
county farm bureau to all other coun-
ty farm bureaus in the state indicate
that these organizations are taking
similar action in their communities.
A communication from the North
Dakota Farm Bureau federation
through the vice president of that or
ganization, Hans Georgesen, in answer
to letter from the local farm bureau,
states that it is in touch with congress-
men and senators from that state in
regard to the seed and feed relief bill
and is doing everything in its power
married. at the meeting Tuesday and
sent in to show the needs of the coun-
ty in hopes Of getting the bill through.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Farmer Kills Self
at Home Near Sidney
Special to The Tribune. .......

Special to The Tribune.
Sidney, March 14.-Henry Leefeldt
prominent farmer, killed himself
Wednesday at his ranch eight miles
northwest Of this city. A telephone
call at about II o'clock Wednesday
morning, notified local officials of the
occurrence. Sheriff Sullivan, Coroner
Combes and Doctor Parsons immedi-
ately drove to the Leefeldt farm.
The hour of the tragedy cannot be
ascertained. as he was alone when the
act was committed. Mrs. Leefeldt was
at the home of one of the neighbors
assisting in the care of sick members
of the family and the two sons were
attending to some work at another
farm. Earl Leefeldt returned home
about II o'clock and found his father 5
body Oh the floor of the kitchen with
a SO ealiber revolver beside him Mr..
Leefeldt was not dead when his son
returned to the house, but died few
moments afterward.
Mr.. Leefeldt had suffered spells of
dependency for the past six or eight
months, according to members Of his
family
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
WOULD SHIP SPuDS
DOWN YELLOWSTONE
ON RIVER bARGES
Potato Grower Evolves Plan
for Cutting Heavy Trans
pOrtati0n Costs.
Snecial to The Tribune.

| Special to Ihe Tribune.
| Sidney, March 14.-W. A. Hardy re-
turned recently from a business trip
to Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
points. where he has been making. an
investigation of marketing conditions
with special reference to the potato
market. Mr.. Hardy plans to raise 25,-
600 bushels of potatoes this year on
his farms in the valley and in view
Of the fact that his acreage is to be
so heavy, he decided to make a COM
plete investigation of marketing and
shipping conditions.
According to Mr.. Hardy, the freight
rate on potatoes from Montana points
is almost double the North Dakota rate
and is so excessive that farmers en-
gagged in the potato industry have for
some time sought reduction that
would enable them a fair return on
their crop. AS there is no prospect
that reduction will be granted in time
to benefit the 1922 shippers, Mr.. Hardy
has conceived the plan of purchasing
q power boat of sufficient size to tow
barges down the Yellowstone river to
Mondak and thence to eastern markets
by way Of the Missouri river. Since
Mr.. Hardy's return from the east he
has interested other potato growers In
his plan and has been assured the sup
port and cooperation Of those engaged
in this industry.
The barges used to transport the
crop would be built in this city and
after reaching the market would be
sold and it is figured that the saving
effected the first year, would more
than pay for the purchase Of the boat
dreds Of additional acres Of potatoes
will be planted in the valley this year
and a settlement Of high cost of trans
portation, according to Mr.. Hardy, will
be matter of great encouragement to
the industry.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Bandits Take Safe
and Loot 1t of $500
at Their Leisure
Special to The Tribune.


Havre, March 14-The Northern
Supply company. Third avenue. gro
Gerry store, was broken into early Sun
day morning and robbed of between
500 and $500 in cash.
The bandits drove up in car to the
side door of the grocery at about 4:3O
o'clock in the morning, it is thought,
pried open the door with an iron bar
and loaded the safe containing the
money into the car. The cash register,
which contained about $40 was not
touched.
The robbery was not discovered un-
til Sunday morning about 9:3o o'clock
when the door of the building was dis
covered open. The safe, of medium
size, weighing about 600 pounds, was
found two miles south of Havre Sunday
afternoon by Mike O'Neil. who was
returning to his home south of the
city. The lock evidently had been
knocked off with sledge hammer.
All the currency was removed. Checks
and other important papers were left
uuntouched.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Judith Republicans
Form Organization
and Chose Leaders
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
Stanford, March 14.-In response to
call issued by 6. Fl. Kirk, of Bench
land, a good sized delegation of repub-
licans met at the court house in Stan
ford, Saturday, for the purpose of per-
feeting the organization of the Judith
Basin county republican central COM
mittee There were fourteen precincts
of the county represented, out of a
total of twenty-five.
The following men we're chosen to
handle the affairs of the organization
until the August primaries: r. G,
Bricker, Of Windham, county chairman
Frank w. Lester, Of Stanford, county
secretary; G. II. Kirk, of Benchland,
state committeeman.
An executive committee of five mem
bers was appointed, and permanent
precinct committeeman for each of the
% precincts was also chosen.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
GRAND JURY IN SESSION

Special to The Tribune:
Libby, March 14.-Grand jury is in
session at the court house and Judge
6. W. Pomeroy selected seven from
the panel Of Is previously drawn for
grand jury duty. The members of the
Jury as now constituted are as fol
lows: A. G. Naundorf, Eureka; Chris
Tiegen, Libby; A. T. Neuman, Libby;
John Whitmarsh, Rexford; Crit Brown.
Manicke; Oscar Halderson, Rexford;
I,,1dwie Hogan, Libby.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
James j. Mccormick
Pioneer of Montana
Dies in Chicago

Billings, March 14-Word reached
here Monday Of the death at Chicago
widely known as a pioneer of Montana
than his brother, the late Paul Nc.
Cormick, of this city. James McCor.
mick died from the infirmities of age
at the home of his daughter in Chicago
He was "a years old. With his brother
Robert, who lives here, he came tc
Montana in 1864. They travelled owe,
the plains by OK train, and were seven
months on the trail from northern
Wisconsin to Virginia City.
The body will be brought here for
burial, arriving next Wednesday noon
Funeral arrangements have not beer
COMPLETED.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

good chance to stock up and one
that in our opinion Is not likely to
come again 50 far as most of the
lines advertised by our merchants
are concerned. From now on the
trend of prices is likely to be up
as a general rule.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
FIRE THREATENS YARDS
OF LIVINGSTON COMPANY

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, March 14.-Ffre broke
out in the yards Of the Thompson Lum-
ber company. Prompt action by fire
department prevented what might have
proved serious blaze. l.. H. Stolten-
burg, manager of the lumber company.
estimated the damage at several hum
dred dollars. Cause of the fire has not
been determined.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
SNOW DISAPPEARS.

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, March 14.-The warm
days the past week have cast off some
of the winter weather and nearly all
the snow has disappeared. From the
recent freezing of water mains it is
assumed that the moisture is going in
the ground to greater depth than II
has for several years and that it will
be more plentiful.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
PAT KELLY JOINS DAVIS
IN LIVINGSTON LAW FIRM
,ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, March 14.-E. Pat Kelly,
formerly of Big Timber, and Horace s.
Davis, county attorney of Sweet Grass
county, opened law offices here Tues
day. Mr.. Davis will finish his term as
county attorney at Big Timber before
coming here to reside but he plans to
be actively associated with Mr.. Kelly
in law practice here. Nr. Kelly former
" resided in Butte and IL Veil known
in Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
for Women and Misses

Charming styles In veAous,
Bolivia and Polaire Cloth, IN
the wrappy, loose back or semi
fitted effectS-the newest ideas
IN trimmings, sleeves and COL
liars. Many are full silk lined,
otherx half silk lined These
popular prices
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
CHINOOK WOMAN BURIED.

Special to The Tribune
Chinook, March 14.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Lew Mellett were conducted
Sunday at the Methodist church by
the pastor of the Methodist church at
Malta. Interment was made in the
Chinook cemetery She is survived by
her husband, two sons and a daughter.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BANDITS WIN AUTO RACE;
CAPTURE $1,000 PAY ROLL
Sensational Hold-Up in Newark
Ends But Half Block From
Safety.
By the Associated Press.


NEWARK " j., June 2l.-Three
employees of the l. Lewis Cigar Com
tany, returning in an automobile
from bank with $4,000 pay roll, raced
for half a mile yesterday to escape
five bandits pursuing them in another
car. but were overtaken half block
from the factory and held up and
robbed of satchel containing the
money. The robbers escaped.
After leaving the National Newark
and Essex Banking Company at
Broad street and Clinton avenue. the
money car with Harold Lewis. treas
urer of the company; Ross l.. Dim. a
clerk. who carried the satchel. ana
Donald Lewis. the driver. turned INTO
Banks street about half mile from
the factory.
Dim jumped from the machine win
the satchel and started to run, but
two of the robbers halted him win
revolvers. while two others stoou
guard over the Lewis brothers. Dinn
dropped the satchel. which was
snatched up by one of the men cover
ing him. then the four robbers dashed
for their automobile. in which a con-
federate waited at the wheel.
of hf.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
make farming pay

make farming pay
This is something IN which the
whole church and the whole ma
ton should join" Mr.. Whitrnore
said. THE rural church is poor
ana neglected because farmers are
poor. and the same thing applies
to everything that is called a rural
problem. Rural health is bad be-
cause farmers are poor. Country
babies and country mothers die
because farmers are poor, people
leave the country for the city be-
cause farming does not pay. and
so rural life deGenerates, while the
wealth of those who prey upon
the farmer and exploit his produce
amounts higher and higher
Mr.. Whitmore advocated farm
ers' cooperative societies for mar
keting. in order Ito give the pro-
ducer a fair return for his work
and the consumer his food at
fair price" He suggested that "a
team of agricultural speakers.
clerical or lay. be sent to the large
city churches to plead the cause
of the farmer and develop the idea
of co-operative marketing as the
only way out of a system that fat
tens parasites, while it robs pro-
ducer and consumer alike.
The farmer and the rural clergy
should be made self-respectinS,
Mr. Whitmore said.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
RURAL CHURCH DYING, AGRICULTURE
5 STARVING, DECLARES CLERGYMAN

~ the Associated Press.
WEXFORD. r. l., June 21.-The
rural church is sick, nearly dead,
and agriculture is sick. starved 10
death. said Rev G.. w. Whitmore
of Baltimore, in an address before
the National Conference of Social
Service Workers of the Episcopal
Church. The first steps toward
building up the rural church. ac-
cording to the speaker is to Help
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Rubber Goods

81 2-qt. Goodyear Hot-wnter Bottle
(gunranteed), 2 for. $1.V
S1.60 2-qt. "HonOr Bright Hot
water Bottle tGuaranteed), for S1.6
Svrtnee (rnnranteed)' 2 for. sI.a
23c RHbber Baby Pants, pairs I5
25c dox. White of Black Rubber
Nipples, 9 dozen. n................ ="
Evening star., 1922-06-21

boxes
$1OO Red Cross Celery and Iron
Tonic, bottles. $I.OO
$1.OO Red Cross Syrup H!pophos-
phites, 2 bottles. .Sl.OO
Soc Red Cross Kidney Pills. bot
ties .'.''-' :. "VS
25c Red Cross Cnxcarlax tTasteless
Cascara Sagrada), bottles .oc
2Jc Red Cross Antiseptic Healing
OIL, bottles. .......- @'c
I5c Dozen Tin Box SantOx Aspirin
Tablets, boxes. Ioc
25c NyaPs Huskeys Throat Lozen-,
Ecs, packages. SSc
$1.OO Days Tonic Uarge), bottles. S1.OO
9Sc Lion Brand Alternative COM
pound, bottles. SSc
1Oc One Inch by One Yard Adhe-
Sive Plaster, for. IOc
35c Miliers Antiseptic Oil (Snake
OLD, 2 bottles. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5c
25c White Pine and Tar Expecto-
rant, bottles. es................ Soc
SOC DeWftt's Syrup of Figs and
SIENNA, bottles. QUO
Evening star., 1922-06-21
- Days-Thursday and Friday ONLY 1zSRA

Soc NJ. & NJ. Aspirin Tablets, L. s.
p. 100 In bottle, bottles. 30
2Jc Parke. Davis & Co., FECTO Dis
fnfectant, 2 bottles. u
3 for 1Oc Wax Paper for Lunches,
rolls ~
25c Be-Be-CO Straw Hat Dye (Navy.
Pink, Dull or Gloss BlackD,
bottles I'D
25c ColOrite (Red, Brown, Green.
Violet, Victory Blue, Lavender.
Cerfse, Yellow, Old ROse),
bottles :5
1Oc MnsOn'k Shoe Dressing (Biack,
Tan, WhiteD. 9 bottles. .......... IL
Sc Golden Rod Borax Washing
Powder, boxes.
bottles So
8Oc Size. . bottles. x................ 90
I5c Solvene Shredded Soap. cans. Is
35c O. B. II. Insecticide, pint can,
for ......... 81
4Oc Ib. BOnser's Coffee, lbs. 40
15c Tintex (all cOlors). 2 pkgs. Ii
Sc Box Wood Tooth Picks, boxes
15c Bee Brand Root Beer ENtrnct'
Sc Pen Holders. = for. r.............
Zoe Requa's Emory Boards tpocket
sfze), pkgs. ~
10c WetmOrc's Corn File. for. lO
69c Hair Brushes hardwood back
and handle, good briStles). for 80
49c White Dressing Combs. = for ~
soc Pints Bono Disinfectant and
Insecticide. pints. oo
SOC Armour's BOuillon Cubes,
1Oc Nickel Metal Toothbrush Hold
erS. 1G
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Only ID per cent of the women o
China are ahle to read.
The mirror., 1922-07-27
OUR ORCHESTRA

1t puts zest into life,
More than any words can say;
Our hearts all beat with joy,
When our orchestra begins to play.
Our troubles are ended,
We laugh with mirth;
And think after all, this is
A great old earth.
Just a word for our orchestra,
Too much praise can't be said;
For without our musicians
This place would be dead.
e. W. C..
The mirror., 1922-07-27
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1922-07-27
ANTICIPATION VS.. REALIZATION

Apologies to some unknoe0n author
by J. M. C.
Cal, hear you've been before them, up
before the Board I mean,
Went myself and tried to make them see
my future, nice and clean.
And your hunch was that you'd make it
at the meeting in July!
So you faced them without murmur-that
was right boy
So did I!
1 suppose you felt elated when your pass
came round to you
And the stone walls seemed to dim some
when they came into the view.
Well, you walked along the corridor, your
spirits all on high,
And I'll bct-old man confess it-you were
happy!
So was Il!
So the turnkey let you in then, quite
line sitting there,
But you knew your case was different, so
for that you didn't care.
And the streets Of old Toronto seemed to
gradually draw nigh,
And you wished they'd call you next, then
You were anxious,
So was /!
Well, needn't ask you further and sure
wish you Joy,
Think I'll wander up and see you when
your rooted, eh, old boy!
The deuce you say!-Denied eh?-You
denied?
Well, so was I!
The mirror., 1922-07-27
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-07-27
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

The night crew enjoyed yard privi-
leges Monday.
Work on the new root cellar is pro-
crossing in good shape.
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning by FIR. Barry.
Corn on the cob appeared on the
menu, for the first time this season, on
Tuesday.
TN choosing between two duties take
first that one which most involves the we'll
being of your fellows"
The St. Paul Union Depot baseball
club is booked to try conclusions with the
local club on Saturday next.
Il would like very much if one of our
poets would write birthday poem for my
son Lloyd, which occurs on August 7th.-
r. McC.
Talk about your ni-umvirates. What
is the matter with our baseball reporter,
silent philosopher and cell-dom c(s)aid
trio? There is combination that is hard
to beat we'll say!
The Hook'em Cows of South St. Paul,
"hooked" a game from our boys, last Sat-
urday, with the assistance of the umpire.
If you do not believe it, just read what our
baseball reporter has to say about the
game.
The stunts that the movie people per-
form are really marvellous. For instance,
the picture shown in our last movie, fea-
tured a woman jumping into river and
rescuing child, and, upon coming out OF
the water, her clothes, as we'll as the child's,
were perfectly dry.
In this issue we are starting column
under the heading "Cell-dom C(s) aid"
that we feel will prove interesting to our
readers. Last week we started column
under the caption of "Si-lent Philosophy"
that brought forth many favorable and
hattering comments. In this connection we
feel it incumbent upon us to state that we
are aware of the fact that we have in our
midst quite a number of men, who if they
would, could contribute something each
week that would add materially to the sue
cess of THE MIRROR. To say that we appre-
ciate the good work of our contributors,
would be but a mild expression. We are
desirous of making THE MIRROR a publica-
ton that will be looked forward to by the
inmates, each week, with pleasure and
profit Why don't you fellows, who have
the ability to write, come to the front and
add your mite to the cause?
The mirror., 1922-07-27

Oh, speech is free, men truly state.
But we'd be in a serious way
IF all the business had to wait
Till everybody had his say.
Selected.
The mirror., 1922-07-27
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion pictures Sunday, July %,
were: J. P. MCGOWAN in "Discontented
Wives" five reel drama, Herald Pro-
duction; Pathe News-one reel Current
Events. Distributed by Pathe.
Following is the musical program:
March-Willow Grove -----Sorrenfin0
Overture-Morning, Noon and Night in
vienna OH cHPPc
Popular Number-Bimini Bay---Whiting
Waltz-In Bluebird Land---------Short
Seection-Head Over Heels--------Kevn
Ente Acte-Breakfast for Two-----Leigh
Blue Hit-Those Longing for You Blues
Westbhul
Xylophone Solo-Whistle Polka,
Valse Charming Letters----Jackson
Finale-Men of Fillmore
r. ]. RE1cHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-07-27
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, July %, Rev.
Father Barry, officiating.
March-Men of Ohio Orchestra
Hymn-Let the Lower Lights be Burn
ing observation-disclosures
Selective Reading Chaplain
Prayer --------------------Chaplain
Gospel Reading ---------------Cha Chaplain
Sermon observation-disclosures Chaplain
March-The Flying Ace -------Zamecnik
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-07-27
THE SERMON PRIMEVAL.

There's spot in the midst of the wild
wood,
That calls me wherever l roam;
Like the mother called in my childhood,
At dusk to guide me home;
And l. of the cities grown weary,
Hungry and tired like child,
Strike up tune bright and CHEEKY
In anwser to the call of the wild.
And 1 dream of the friends there waiting,
AS joyously wend my way.
OF the woods and the birds that are mat
ing
Of the lakes where the big pike stay;
Of the little log cabin by the water,
OF the spring by the wild cherry grove;
They are friends, steadfast no matter
If I leave them elsewhere to rove.
Then I sit once more and listen
By my little cabin door,
While the moonbeams dance and glisten
On the ripples by the shore;
And the stiffness is full of meaning,
O hush, trembling heart of mine;
IT'S a prayer of the woodfolks teeming
In the temples of the pine.
And the heavenly peace steals DER me
And know the Maker is nigh,
AS the silence sings of His glory,
Echoed by the stars on high.
This is the great sermon primeval,
Never heard in family pews,
Not one thought of saint or devil,
Just His nearness your faith renews.
Then the spell is suddenly broken,
BY shril and mournful tune,
And the benediction has been spoken
By wounded and dying loon;
nj <ho in hoo
There's sound DER hill and fen;
"All is we'll" they voice together,
And I add my own, "Amen."
Gone is the sham and selfish pity,
New thoughts awake at natures touch;
These take back to the city
With the trophies of rod and such;
Those will have the honored places,
And to others the leading role;
But to me they're outward faces
OF the trophies of the soul.
Il. M.