davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Court Denies Writ
to Proponents of
Petroleum County
(Tribune's Helena Bureau,

Helena, Oct. 17.-Relief for the
proponents of the county of Petro-
leum, asked by them in an application
for a writ of mandate directing the
board of county commissioners of
Fergus county to proceed to the Gre
alton of the county of Petroleum or
appear in court and show cause, has
been denied by the Montana supreme
court.
The application for a writ of man
date had been presented to the court
Monday by Attorney Ralph J. Ander-
son and on Tuesday the court an
nounced that the petition had been
denied on the grounds that it does not
hold original Jurisdiction, the relief
sought being obtainable in the district
court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
ENGLISH PREMIER
PLACES HIS FATE
WITH UNION PARTY
Lloyd George Will Resign If
Chamberlain Does Not
Get Approval.

London, Oct. 17-Whether Premier
Lloyd George, whose administration
has long outIasted the administration
of all the great statesmen concerned
in the Versailles treaty and the max
ing of peace, will fail as a secondary
effect of Mustapha Kemal's victory in
Anatolia, still hangs on the result of
Thursdays meeting of the uniOnist
members of commons.
In all political quarters in London
Tuesday there was a state of feverish
activity, meetings and consultations
occupying the entire day. The prime
minister himself returned to town and
besides consulting with members of his
cabinet, presided Tuesday over large
meeting of liberal ministers, under
secretaries, party whips and others.
No report of the proceedings has
been issued, but it is supposed that
Lloyd George resired to ascertain how
far he could still depend upon sup
port from the liberal wing of the
coalition in the coming developments
and in the event of the conservative
revolt against his leadership proving
dangerous.
DCHct conservatives SdI6
Opinion Tuesday night seems to be
veering towards the belief that the re-
bellious conservatives at the last mo-
ment will recoil before the prospect
of breaking with Lloyd George, who
clearly still retains the support of
Chamberlain, and that the latter may
secure majority at the Thursday
meeting. 1t is understood that should
hn foR
Chamberlain, neither the Earl of Bal
four nor Bonar Law would undertake
to form conservative ministry should
Lloyd George resign.
Bonar Laws health is restored,
through his prolonged abstention from
politics, but it is said he lacks the
physical endurance which would
justify his undertaking the RESPONSE
blllttes of government. The Earl of
Balfour has been so closely associated
with Lloyd George in all phases of the
prime. minister's administration that
he probably would not lie inclined to
take charge of a new administration
almost certain to be short-lived.
No Dissolution Arranqed
No dissolution of the council has
yet been arranged, nor any formalities
even tentatively looking to dissolu-
ton and nothing different is likely to
develop until the end of the week.
If the Carlton meeting registers a
vote of confidence in Chamberlain it
is reported that Lloyd George will
insist upon imposing his own strict
terms as a condition of continuing
to lead the reunited coalition. If dis
solution is decided upon, there is al
ready evidence of many changes in
the new parliament. Cecil Harms
worth, under secretary of the foreign
office, is among those who have an
nounced their intention not to seek
reelection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Missing Automobile
Found on West Side

A Ford touring car belonging to
Henry Pratt of Sand Coulee, which was
reported stolen from in front of the
Capitol theater building on Central av-
Tuesday morning by Motorcycle Patrol
man William Pritchard. The car was
found parked on Second avenue south
west. It had not been damaged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
George Nominated
by Democrats for
Georgia Senator

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. l7.-(By The
Associated Press) With 26 coun-
ties yet to be heard from in Tues
days special senatorial primary, the
nomination of Judge Walter F.
George of Vienna, to succeed the
late United States Senator Thomas
G. Watson, was virtually assured,
according to incomplete unofficial
returns compiled Tuesday night by
the Atlanta Constitution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
2 Prisoners Escape
From State Prison,
Depart on Freight

Spokane, Oct. 17.-MasOn
Dougherty and Henry Mu-
reIl scaled the wall of the
Montana state prison at Deer
Lodge early Tuesday and es-
capped on a>freight train, ac-
coading to information re-
ceived by police here Tues
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
TURKISH GUNBoAT CAPTURED

Constantinople, Oct. 17.-(By The
Associated Press. "A Turkish gunboat
in the Black sea has captured the Greek
steamer Ourania, carrying cargo of
wood from Constansa to Constantine
pie. The captain and crew were de-
clared prisoners of war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
STANDS WITH CHAMBERLAIN

London, Oct. 17-Premier LLOYD
George, according to the Daily Mail.
announced at the meeting of the liberal
ministers Tuesday evening that he
would resign if Chamberlain was de-
feated at the Carlton club meeting
Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
.K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 4S5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Photograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at s o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
O'Clock
Vocal concert by Dewey Washington,
baritone, through arrangement with
VIII Steege of the Liberty theater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
SUES SCHOOL CLERK.

A conversion suit has been filed
in district court Monday, County
Attorney w. J. Tyghe for Cascade
against Harry Boyle, clerk
and trustee of rural school district
No. 81, for alleged misappropriation
of county funds to the extent
Of $144 o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
FOURTH LOSS IN TWO YEARS

New York, Oct 17.-Destruction by
fire of the army dirigible CO at
Brooks field Tuesday marks the fourth
spectacular loss of big airship with
in less than two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

Fair today and probably
Thursday; cooler Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
STATE ID TAKE NO
 PART |NNAT|ONAL
 HIGHWAY MEETING

Montgomery. April 1S.-(Special)-- Official recognition of the joint meet ing of the United States Good Roads association and Bankhead highway association at Phoenix. Ariz., April 24. was withdrawn by the state high way commission today. It decided that 1t would take no part in the meeting and would not provide for the payment of expenses of Senator John Craft of Mobile, member of the state commission who had been se- lected as a delegate.
 Commissioner s. R. Batson of Bir- mingham, who offered the original resolution providing for the sending of Senator Craft as a delegate moved to expurge his resolution announcing that 1t was found that the proposal did not meet with the approval of the chief executive. Many months ago Thomas E. Kilby had a heated cor respondence with J. A. Rountree who Is the promoter of the meeting, and Governor kilby announced that he would not as chief executive or pri- vate citizen take any part in any or ganization which was promoted by Mir. Rountree. Senator Craft declared that he had never supported Roun- tree and did not support him while he was connected with the Alabama Good Roads association. No opposi- ton developed when Mir. Batson pro. posed that his resolution be recalled and the vote was unanimous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
ALABAMA BEATEN
 BY CAMP BENNINGI IN FINAL BATTLE
Soldiers 0uthit and 0utsCore Crimsons in SIugglng
 Match, 13 to7

Columbus, Ga. April 1s.--(Special.) ) In a slugging match that went for but seven frames, on account of a time limit for the contest to enable Coach Bernier and his crew to make train connection, the infantry school outhit the University of Alabama baseball nine on the reservation dia- mond this afternoon, and won the second frame of the series by the score of Is to '.
 Rain stopped the game in the third inning for few minutes, and then the play was resumed. Both Lee on the mound for the soldiers, and Him ton, for the Crimson, had hard time handling the ball. There was no stuff" placed on the bal by either pitcher, the red clay of the lot caked up on the old horsehide making such action impossible.
 Four Home Runs
 Four home runs were hit during the game, Hinton, Oliver and Hubert, of Alabama, getting three of them, while Smith for the infantry slammed out the other one when two were on base in the third. There were many passes by the twirlers, Lee let ting five reach first without so much as a tip at the corner of the pili, while Hinton went him one better and gave six a walk.
 It was a weird enya cement all the way through, with the soldiers hay ing a little better of the slugging and pitching.
 Kjelstrom, infantry leftfielder, who has played almost every position on the team this season, with the ex- ception of the mound and the receiv- ing spot, was the hitting star of the fracas although he did not slam any for more than lone base. He secur- ed three hits out of four trips to the platter. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Garden Calender for Last Half April

Vegetable all b lettuce melons mustard Deet okra plant and other plants
 Field CroPCor cotton cove mixtures mie sorghum, orehardLook after Watch Don't overlook orchard all
 GardenSet safe to plant in the all flower repo needing baskets
 et the soil in condition for planting activity Evergens still pc Plant something weeds from the lawn Keep closely patch spots soil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

plumosus and one that runs? Miss L.. Montgomery. Ala.
 A.-No. Naturally the plumosus runs and Is very pretty, when trained on treliis or strings, but you can make fine, bushy plant by clipping off the runners, causing the plant to spread
 Q.-Day before Easter saw great tall snapdragons for sale at a flowet store. Can I grow such? Miss M- Mobile, Ala.
 A.-You can grow them from seed planted now in the open. Plant the tall giant Towering sorts. You can buy in mixed or separate colors.
 Q.-Where Is best place to buy pc. cans? When should they be set om and how long before they bearf MrA I. T.
 A.-Any nurseryman or seed store can supply. November or December is the proper time to set out.
 If threeyear- plants are set out, properly worked and fertilized, they will commence to bear in five years and increase steadily with age of plant. Management and soil have much to do with time bearing com mences, as well as character of plant used.
 Q.-Can I grow the honey dew muskmelon or cantaloupe. like I have purchased on the market for the past two years7 B. w., Athens, Ala
 A.-They are an uncertain success and not to be depended upon to the exclusion of others. But they cer- tainly deserve experiment, and if you find you can succeed, you will be more than repaid for your efforts. They must be thoroughly ripe to be good, and it's generally best to keep I-them several days after pulling in order to fully ripen before serving
 Q.--Last year I saw some toma- toes that grew in great clusters. Some punches had four and six to the bunch. What variety is this and where can seed be obtained. Mrs. T., Lafayette, Ala.
 A.-Earlfanna Is the variety. It Is also the earliest and most prolific sort. but some of the fruit are in- ciined to be ridged and not so smooth, but 1t is certainly worth growing.
 Q.-I want a biz. smooth, red to- mato, not Ponderosa. as they bear so little and too many rough ones7 Miss S.
 Airy Matchless. nearly as large, more prolific and always smooth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
McQuillan Will
 Face WhitehiII
 tn Today's Battle

In the second game of the Barr on-Pelican series at Fleetwood to- day, Manager M0Iesworth will probably send Earl whitehfI to the mound for the Barons, with McQuillan as his opponent.
 Barons and Pels play two more gsmes nt Rfckwood, today and to- morrow. after which the Barons leave to open two series on the road, one at Mobile and one at New Orleans.
 MOley's men were hitting the hall yesterday, and earned all four of their runs by clean base walIOps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Wingfield, Steele And Schliebner Are
 Punished by Martin

Memphis, April 18.-John D. Mar tin, president of the Southern asso. citation, announced today that Play- CTS Schliebner and Steele of the Lit. tie Rock club, and Wingfield of the Chattanooga team, had been fined and suspended for five days for fighting during the game at Chatg- tanooga yesterday.
 Mr.-Martin explained that his ace ton wa staken after receiving re- ports by telegraph and telephone frfom the umpires who officiated in the game at Chattanooga and in . formal statement gave warning that ''rowdyism in this league will bs dealt with in a drastic manner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

YALE ENDS TRIP WITH A WIN
 Macon, Ga, April 1S.-Yale uni versity baseball team played its last game of its spring training season here this morning, defeating Mercer university by score of to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
TRANSATLANTIC PLIERS
 NEAR END OF JOURNEY
Rv Assnniated praa.

Pernabuco. Brazil. April 1s.-Cap- tains Countinho and Sacadura in their flight from the Cape Verde islands for Brazil. arrived at the cliffs of the St. Pauls Rock, just above the equator northwest of the island of Tornado Noronha. at o'clock this evening, Brazilian time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
NATIONAL BOXING CHAMPS FOR 1922 DECIDED AT MEET
Claude Wilson's Conqueror Wins Championship in
 the BantamWeight Class

Boston Arena, April 1s.-National amateur boxing championships were decided here tonight in the final gound of the tournament which has been in progress here for two days The the 112-pound class, T. P. Mc- Manus, Pittsburg fighter, won the championship. This Is the same classy little scrapper who eliminated Claude Wilson of Birmingham in the second round last night, after an extra round had been fought by the two boys.
 Both New Orleans boys, Pettingrl and Guillot, lost out.
 Here are the results of the finals. the winners of course, holding the national championship for 1922: ss 112-Pound Class
 T. P. McManus, Pittsburg, defeated Harry Marcus, Cleveland. k4 I1s-Pound Class
 Sid Ferris, New York, defeated Louis Raddy, Cleveland.
 126-POund Glass
 George Fifield, Toronto, defeated Ernie Sawyer of Boston.
 135-Pound Class
 Joe Ryan. Pittsburg, defeated Ed- die Williams, Boston, one round. 4 147-Pound Glass
 Harry D. Simons, Gary, Ind, de- feated Buster Ryan, New York. eass 160-Poumd Glass
 William Antrobus, New York, de- Heated Homer Robinson, Pittsburg.
 17B-Pound Glass
 Charles McKenna of New York, de- feated Homer Robinson, Pittsburg. who defauited in heavies because of hand injury.
 Heavyweight Class
 The national amateur heavyweight boxing championship. moved from the east coast to the west coast when John Wil1mans of San Francisco de- feated Gordon Munce of New York, 1921, champion.
 YALE ENDS TRIP WITH A WIN Macon, Ga, April 1S.-Yale uni versity baseball team played its last game of its spring training season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Help for Influenza and La Grippe
 Coughs

The onset of influenza or la grippe Is sudden, the nose, throat and lungs usually being first attacked. Foley's Honey and Tar puts soothing, heal ing coating on the rough infiamed throat, clears the mucus, stops the coughing and dry tickling and eases the tightness and hard breathing. It gives a grateful feeling of warmth and comfort and helps from the first dose. Buy 1t now.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Battling Budd
 Defeats Blanque

Atlanta, April 1s.-Battling Eudd, Atlanta. was awarded the referees decision over Sailor" Blanque, New Orleans. at the end of their 10-round welterweight bout here tonight. Budd had the better of Blanque in prac- tically all the rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
questions and Answers

4oeettOne ma Answers
 Q.-Where is the best location to set out the English ivy vine? Mrs. P. Heflin, Ala.
 A-English Ivy is rather sensitive to too much sunlight. even the win ter sun. It's best to plant on the east or north side of the house.
 Q.-Is there a grass that succeed s on acid soils that would be good for lawns? N. B.
 A.-Red Top or Herds grass will succeed better than most any other and gives satisfaction.
 Q.-What is the best large variety of Arbor Vitae? D. B., Florence. Ala.
 A.-The Giant (Thuya Gigantea) Is one of the best. Foliage dark green, whitish below, very hardy and pop ular in the west.
 Q.-would it hurt to cut away a portion of my climbing roses this Hate? Miss D. c.
 A.-Climbing roses may be pruned at any season with little danger of hurting them. The older branches ought to go before the younger.
 Qs-How many tomato seed do need to produce plants for one acre J. M., Decatur, Ala.
 A.-If every seed in an ounce grew, thti WVoia tDC nAaSh HiOio tDaH aii acre would require. Some growers allow two ounces to the acre and some more. It is a good idea to have plenty of plants to select from, as the seed Is very smalk item of ex- pense.
 Q.--I see some tulips now in bloom with stems a foot long. Mine are al- ways short. What makes the differ- ence? Mrs. L. c.
 Alt is most likely the variety. The Darwin, or late towering tulips, are the long-stem sorts and are best for outdoor culture. 5fs
 Q.--What is the surest and quick est growing grass for shady places Mrs. w., Tuscumbia. Ala.
 A.-Both the Italian and English rye grasses are best adapted for Ala hama. The Italian Is the quickest, but the English outlives it.
 Q.-What will succeed on stiff clay embankments7 s. H.
 Airy white Dutch clover hard to beat.
 Q.--fs there both a dwarf or bushy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'vAY, SIR.

AgHa readers requested feature of their gardening McVay seedan and practical trial gardener Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Lining the soil

The Age-Henald is being constant ly asked various questions about the application of lime to soils, notwith- standing much is written on the sub ject, and tons of literature are freely available. Lime Is not a fertilizer or essential plant food. but an agent Ing wonderful influence physically that possesses the qualities of exert and materially on both fertile and unfertile soils. Lime not only cor rects a soil deficiency in lime, but also loosens heavy clay soil. neu- tralizes acid conditions, teaches in- soluable forms of potash and gener- ally tends to a better physical con dition.
 If soil be already alkaline, the use of lime is not often advised, and may do injury.
 Lime may be applied in various forms, such as ground limestone, marble dust and air slaked or hy- drated.
 The first two forms may be used up to quantities of two or three tons to the acre, but when air slaked or hydrated Is used, only one-half this quantity would be permissible. Prac- tical experiments are the safest guides as to where and when needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Give Your PIant. Fre.h Air

Plants are not unlike humans, in that they should have plenty of fresh air, and in the same manner severe drafts are often injurious. When plants are confined to room, a win dow or door should be open at some distance, so the air will be modified before 1t reaches the plant, and thus prevent sudden changes or chill.
 Working the soil In the pots or con tainers will assist in letting the air to the roots, aid more rapid evapora- ton, a very desirable condition for most plants. It is not reasonable to expects plants to do well in a close, stuffy room any more than you would humans or animals. Some people for get that plants are a living organ ism, closely interrelated with all con scious life. and that living conditions have much to do with their success. It Is the air and light that has so much to do with the shape of your plants. and for this reason their posi- tion or location should be changed from time to time. that all parts may form a desirable symetry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

Beats Muscle shoals
 Any effort to increase the supply or ammoniates or nltrates is to be favored and full development of the shoals proposition if devoted to the manufacture of air nitrates would greatly augment the commercial sup ply. We should not, however, over look the chief sources of supply, and this Independent of any development now or hereafter.
 Chemists remind us that the le- guminous plants, such as peas, beans and clovers .are manufacturing and storing up in the soil more air ni- trates annually than Is possible through any efforts of mankind.
 Most people seem to be ignorant about natures own way of restoring to the soil the immense quantities of nitrates needed and consumed by all plant life. It would seem proper that something be done to conserve and encourage the more liberal planting of such plants that do natures work so we'll and faithfully. and not expend all our energy inf determining who shall have our water power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

Infantry .................... 037 00S-13
 (Game called ir seventh before com pleted, according to time agreement). E Summary Home runs. Hinton. Oliver, Hubert, smith Base on balls, off Lee g., play, Domineck to Nelson. Time of game, l hour, 4b minutes. Empires, Parks and Eaaton
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Limited QUANTITY Friday Special No

Street FLOOR
ALI good lengths. in
black and colors: dot
ted, scroll and, shadow
effects. soc value. spe-
cial Friday