davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
WHITING
DODGERS
BEATEN
Speedy Team From Gary
Capture County ROnOrs
Saturday

me tV't9W INK aiS she Aesut'S
saturday contests,
troop !, y Dare lewis -
HeofN~s Us {. LNhen lNe'
Al SAN y stSNs' q fiaii'iii'iiu
boosters.
Gdlom PA - - AsAe
siers. u.
80 :,
Hss.s, s,,.te - IL saints *
rA..f nasears "a mare
1.s,.
r4 Paas,e-s IL. 1v,,c,
$50. !.
,m~.s
-. =
$3.50, r..,ss 81 ~ Ss,
pstars a. cav "a
Er~.IS
cav Wis "a whitfn~ ,.-
SAY oThs' ie9 fou''i
iSnt"eishE oasAe'oAii t7ain' ~,
ne 1'un's naH : ~ : :
lou iils.il ~
'o0ss - -
At"a
as W.
Felsh1 teams We're thehe
'unch Of ayers. thsn Gary pos
feSsed The team Vas Vel oat-
'nced ana ~ 'ear''"oi : eNeF''e
Sibiey. NJ ison MeGsire were tie
vain scoring machine fer the steer
lty dh41ese' thls 1fio p pias
A7we0 fans some rfai oas 90
their aec1facy 81 ma Nins pas
Is ana uflo1 III
eF near sno'- hlsih Dous
i'' Il eisalt - 80
80 -
$3.50
49,. -.
- rr.,i,tar4
49, $500 go - ~.
,,ot-aa 80
- 4Y1.-
- 49,
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80.
-.
a1
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~ r..,,,,7,afa = ITO
IL. s..,l c~ty +ronpc-
1 - go,rs ~ -
The Gary I've had u pay Ahtee
r mes II succession ana every ohs
'~'sart fh nish1 that TIE oleei 80
rsf-fTt I'd not hola ap, Dbl were
rsrpfised - see the boys fght y
ea farm. Gafea.ing every team ey
r. iarE@ eJQlltS.
An ther surprise vas handed the
4rs when the All saints quintet
infasted the Whiting Owls BY a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

Fish tails. cleansed, dedorized and
dried are novel trimming for
ladies' hats now being tried by the
miIliners-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Plans to lrrigate
400 Acre Ranch
by Steam Power

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, April 15.-Charles J.
Gerner, a prominent livestock man Of
Platte, South Dakota, exercising the
belief that in combining stock raising
with irrigation, success can be made
of that dual effort in Montana, has
made arrangements to place about
400 acres under the ditch on his Mon
tana property along the Powder river
in the county bearing that name. He
will pump the water by steam engine
to the ditch levels.
County Engineer Harry e. Fearnall
completed the necessary. surveys last
fall, chose the site for the pumping
plant and laid out the bitches and
laterals. 1t will constitute the largest
individual effort in the south country
and the plans for the completion of
the project will be undertaken during
the present season.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
AGED PIONEER HIT
BY TRAIN DIES Of
INJURIES At LIBBY
Was Born on Easter 81 Years
Ago and Spent Time
on Slave Ships.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, April 15.-Richard K. VIII
Iiams, 81 years old, who was struck
by passenger train near the depot
platform Monday, died Thursday from
injuries received.
Mr.. Williams was born on Easter
Sunday, 81 years ago, in England. lie
left home as boy and spent some
time on a ship engaged in the slave
trade. He made several trips TO Af--
rica in that way. He left the sea and
Joined the California gold rush about
the middle Of the last century, and
later came to Montana, being one Of
the first miners in Alder gulch
He came to Libby in 1893, and was
naturalized at Kalispell in 1894. His
trade was that of lime burner, and he
was at one time considered one Of the
most skilled lime burners in Montana:
He was married in Butte about 40
years ago, and is survived by his wife,
a son and daughter. The son, George
Williams, is in a vocational school at
Minneapolis. The daubghter, Mrs. Bob
Fox Of Hillyard, arrived here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Williams was at one time owner
of mining claims near Butte, which
have since been developed into great
producing properties,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free

His Remedy and Book Sent Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results! Finally, he was
assured that he must either submit to
a dangerous and abhorrent operation
or die. He did neither! He cured
himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made study of
himself, Of his condition-and at last
he was rewarded by. the finding Of the
method that SO quickly made him a
we'll. strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method;
it's simple, easy. safe and inexpensive.
Every rupturcd person in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings
book. telling all about how he cured
himself. and how anyone may follow
the same treatment in their own home
without any trouble. The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be
sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer
who will ELL out the below coupon.
But send 1t right away-now-before
YOU put down this paper.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
TO CONSIDER PLANS
FOR settlement
Of UNUSED LANDS
Northwestern North Dakota
Development Association
to Seek Immigrants.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D.. April 15.-Repre-
sentatives from all parts Of the county
and delegates from Mckenzie and
Mountrail counties viii gather ii VIII
liston April 10, to consider the best
means of advancing the work of the
Northwestern North Dakota Develop
ment association. Prominent speakers
at the meeting will be J. Fl. Worst,
state commissioner Of immigration: Il
&. Leedy, immigration agent OF the
Great Northern railroad; Frank Col
Inns, immigration agent of the 500 rail-
road. and G. D. Greenfield of Helena
Mont.
1t is felt that this is the opportune
time for obtaining settlers for the un-
used lands in the northwestern part Of
the state, as the low homeseekers'
rates now offered BY all railroads en-
tering North Dakota make it compara-
lively easy to interest thousands of
tenant farmers in the older states,
who find prices and rentals too high
where they are at present and who
have only to be shown the possibilities
and opportunities in the northwest.
1t Is estimated that in this part Of
the state not more than half the farm
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Sheriff Intercedes
When Homesteaders
Stop Sheep Driving

Special to The Tribune.
Forsyth, April 15.-Sheriff Cecil p.
Thompson of Rosebud county was
called up the Rosebud this week to in.
tercede for Newell Philbrick. one Of
Montanas prominent stockmen, in the
matter Of driving band Of 1000 sheep
through a section corner between two
homesteaders The fence at the sec
ton corner had been built by Mr.. Phil
brick and in order to move the sheep
from the winter pasture to the summer
range, which Mr.. Philbrick contem-
plated, it was necessary to take down
the fence at this corner. The two
homesteaders whose lands cornered
that of Mr.. Philbrick's would not per-
nit this to be done SO the latter found
it necessary to call Sheriff Thompson
over to intercede for him. Sheriff
Thompson personally took down the
fence and herded the band Of sheep
through the section corner to the sum
mer range,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Another 1000 Paid
on Debt of Deaconess
Hospital at Havre

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. April 15.--Collections on
United Protestant Drive subscriptions
during the last three weeks have been
sufficient to enable the board OF trus-
tees of tie Kennedy Deaconess nos,
pital to make another payment OF
81 900 on the indebtedness Of the
hospital. 49,. ooo
This payment makes a total of $4,000
which has been paid since February 9,
when the present collection campaign
was begun. Two thousand dollars OF
this amount has been secured in local
collections and these have been match
ed BY another $1,000 from money ad,
vanced by the general hospital board
of the Methodist church.
There still remains to be paid about
$1,000 of the amount on which suits
were filed, one-half Of which must be
collected locally.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
WILLISTON TO CHARGE
FOR NONRESIDENT PUPILS

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., April 15.-In or
der to conduct the Williston schools
within the tax receipts, the school
board has decided to charge tuition
for nonresident pupils at the rate of
$54 per year for students in the grade
schools and $1O4 per year for nom
resident pupils in the high school, half
the tuition to be paid at the beginning
Of each semester. This step was
found necessary because of the great
expense of providing for the large
proportion of nonresident pupils at
tending the city schools.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
$2O6, 800 Loaned
Through Association
to Farm Members
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Williams, April 15.-The Williams
Manson National Farm Loan associa-
tion of this place has increased its
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000
OF this amount S1O,34O has been
paid in.
The association has handled ia ap-
plications for loans and 90 of these
have been granted, making q total
of s2O6. 800 loaned to the members.
The April l financial statement IS
sued by H. R. Parsons, secretary
treasurer, shows that dividends have
accrued to the sum Of $55.75. The
general fund shows a balance OF
$317.46.
The officers of the association are
NJ. J. Anderson. president; T. r. La
Vale, vice president; and Fl; K. Par,
sons, secretary treasurer. The board
of directors is composed Of NJ. ).
Anderson. P. F. LaValle, Walter Nj;
Brophy. James F. Cheatham and
N. NJ. Tourtellotte. The president
vice nresident and secretary-treasurer
constitute the loan committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Farmers to Organize
to Take Advantage
Of Dakota Cow Bill
Sneeial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WilGston, n D., April ia move
is on foot in this locality for the Or
ganization of an association Of farmers
for the promotion Of dairying, the plan
being to take advantage of the social led
"cow bill'' passed by the 1919 legislative
assembly, under the provisions of which
counties may finance the purchase OF
dairy cows upon petition Of at least oo
freeholders and the organization of as
sociations similar to those under the
federal farm loan plan, for the protec-
ton of credits extended by the county.
This matter was discussed with the
county commissioners in session this
week and it is believed that they will
act favorably on the proposition when
an association has been formed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Woman Thinks She
Can't Talk ENOUGH

II had gall stones for IA years and
Indigestion. Doctors wanted me to
60 to the hospital, but / took Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy instead, and am
now feeling fine and better than
ever did. can't talk enough about
this remedy" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes tie ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Model Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Poison in Lunch
Threatens Life of
Smelter Employe
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, April 15.-A. G. NJ. and
county officials are showing marked
interest in the investigation being
made to learn the identity of the per-
son who made a cowardly attempt on
the life of Edward Swanson, aged
smelter employe, Thursday. While
Swanson was engaged at his work in
the dust treating department guam
tity of crude arsenic was placed in the
tea in his lunch basket.
Immediately after drinking the tea
Swanson became i'll and started to
vomit. According to physicians it was
this that saved his life. Smelter EN-,
ployes dosed him with warm water and
oxide of iron, and had his stomach
cleared by the time physician arrived;
Swanson is at loss to understand
why anyone should attempt to take his
life, as he claims he does not have an
enemy. 1t was first thought he was
the victim Of a practical joker, but the
smelter officers engaged in investlgat-
ing the case, scout that theory.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
DITCH RUNS FULL.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, April 15.-The high water
in Milk river has damaged the head
gates Of the Harlem canal in such
a manner that the flow of water can
not now be regulated. The ditch has
been running bank full Of late and
everybody has had to irrigate whether
he wanted to or not. An effort is
being made to cut the water back
into the river SO that the water will
not do any damage.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
70 REVIVE RAY PIONEER.

Williston, n. D., April 15.-The
Ray Pioneer, which suspended publ
cation about six months ago. is to be
revived. Mrs. Maize Wehrkamp of
this city having bought the plant and
expects to issue the first number
May 4. Mrs. Wehrkamp has had
many years of experience in news
paper work and is an experienced limo
type operator.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Booze Prescriptions
Loot of Burglars

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, April 15.-Even the doc
tors are no longer safe. Thieves who
entered the office of DR.. J. A. Noonan
1snnd neeved him Of fdr book ono
The robbery created more Of a furore
in certain circles, than would have been
the case If the bank had been entered
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Conrad Club Woman
Montana Delegate at
National Convention
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, April 15.-Mrs. Frank Buz-
zell has recently been the recipient of
one Of the highest honors conferred
by the Montana Federation of Women's
clubs, having been appointed one of the
federation delegates to the national
federation biennial convention, which
will be held in Chautauqua, N. Y,
early in the summer. Mrs. Buzzell is
one of the pioneer club women Of this
part of the state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
LEWISTOWN WOMAN'S CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 15.-The Moore
Woman's club elected the following Of
ficers: Mrs. B. l.. jerks, president;
Mrs. H. A. Borcherding, vice president; !;
Mrs. r. M. Dyer, treasurer; Mrs. Alice
Hensley, recording secretary; Mrs. f..
L. Daniels, corresponding secretary; /;
Mrs. A. j. Martz, parlam entarian.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FORT BENTON WOMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. April 15.-At the an
nual election of officers Of the Fort
Benton Woman's club, Tuesday even
ing the following, were elected: Presi-
president, Mrs. J. P. Lee; second vice
president, Mrs. G. L. Clark; recording
secretary, Mrs. r. r. Russell; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs w. K. Harber;
treasurer, Mrs w. II. Louther.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FORT BENTON BOY CHOSEN
AS WESLEYAN ORATOR

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, April 15.--Kenneth
Hammaker, son Of Sheriff Hammaker
Of Chouteau county. has been chosen to
represent Montana Wesleyan college of
Helena in the annual oratorical con-
test to be held by seven colleges of
Montana in Helena, April 2Sth. Young
Hammaker has been student at Wes-
leyan for two years, and has taken a
prominent part In literary and oratori-
cal lines.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Boston and Montana
Mine at Elkhorn Is
Closed by Shortage

Butte, April 15.-The Boston and
Montana mine at Elkhorn was closed
by attachment proceedings. according
to word received in Butte Friday. The
attachment, it is alleged, was for pay
checks which were rejected by Butte
bank for lack Of funds. The Boston
and Montana recently started opera
tions after the completion of % mile
railroad, costing approximately mil
lion dollars.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Bryan Says Editors
Write by Inspiration

Chicago, April 15-William Jennings
Bryan, addressing students of the Me
dill School of Journalism at North
western university on newspaper eth
les, declared the next great law we
fense for man to write an editorial
on prohibition while he is drunk
Some of them l have read,v the
Commoner added. bear unmistakable
evidence Of tanglefoot''
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
70 BUILD NEW STORE.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., April 15.-J. I,
Miller Of this city has been awarded
the contract for the construction Of .
4Ox80 store building for Losk Brothers
at Watford City, Mckenzie county, the
work to begin the latter part Of
this month.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
LEWlSTOWN REFINERY
BUYS TWO MORE STILLS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 15.-The, Lewis
town refinery has just purchased two
additional stills which will arrive in a
few days and be at once installed. They
will add 600 barrels day to the ca
pacity of the plant, giving it a total
daily production Of LOO barrels.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
SENTENCED TO PRISON
AND THEN GIVEN PAROLE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 16.-P. G. Nelson
was to have been tried in the district
entered plea Of guilty and was given
from one to two years by Judge Won
Tobel and then paroled. 1t was charged
that Nelson took horse from a man
in the Blakeslee country.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
SURE ENOUGH!

Bobby-Nuts grow on trees, don't
they?
Mother-Yes, my child.
Bobby-Well, what tree gives dough
nuts?
Mother-Why- the pantry.-West-
field IN. j. Leader.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
INVESTIGATES OIL PROSPECTS

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, April Id. NJ. Roger,
former sheriff Of Choteau county, has
returned from Casper, Wyo., where
he has been interested in oil develop
ment for some months. In company
with ]. r. Sartain, he is investigating
oil conditions in northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

land is in use at present, and farmers
realize the great advantage of getting
settlers for these vacant lands-ad-
vantages for themselves in the way Of
better social conditions, better schools
and better roads.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR LUTHERAN CHURCH

Williston, N. D., April 15.-M. j.
Borsheim of this city has been
awarded the contract for the con-
struetion of the proposed church Of
the First Lutheran congregation,
work on which is to begin as soon as
material can be obtained. The build
ing is to be constructed of rough
finished brown pressed brick, the di-
mensions being about 38x7S feet.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

The crime wave which has been
sweeping over Germany since the war
is attributed to the drink craze, beer
no longer satisfying the natives.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
RoTAalANS OF WlLLiSToN
TO oRGANlzE BOY SCOUT:

TO OoO&6 oO 0'o
Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D.. April 15.-The
Williston Rotary club is arranging for
tho organization Of one or more troops
Of Boy Scouts and has engaged the
services Of J. P. Beasom, pastor Of
the Trinity Lutheran church, as scout
master. Registration Of applicants for
membership will begin Saturday, April
Is, and it is expected that several
troops will be formed during the
season.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
En- favor del magiisteriio

La semana del Maestro. Asi Sc la
ma a la actual semana designada por
ell iignisfmo Comisionado de Servicio
Pnblico de San Juan, para que el pueblo
trabaje con el plausible fin de que no
Sc retsaje ell sueldo al maestro, al men
tor de la juventud portorriQueha, cuya
vida esta constantemente LENA de sin
sabores cuyo porvenir Sc presenta
bastante nublado.
La proclama del senior Travieso, pro-
clama que ha merecido los mas calidos
eiogios, ha debido ser imttada por los
demas Comisionados Municipales de Ia
IsIa, muchos de los cuales y quizAs
todos, son padres de nifios que estudian
en- las escuelas publicas.
AL maestro, sefiores de la Comisi6n
Econ6mica, no debe considerarsele CO.
mo a un empleado para los efectos de
la rebaja de sueldos. AL maestro debe
ten6rsele como un funcionario espe-
cial, privilegiado, pues su labor duran
to ell afio escoIar es una labor que re-
duiere la censura la aprobaci6n del
Departamento de instruction. No sUCe-
de 10 mismo con los demas empleados
del Pueblo. A los otros empleados no
Sc les cIasifca nj Sc les posterga como
al maestro, dandole notas bajas. Los
primeros aparecen siempre como en-
pleados efcientes, aunque no 10 sean,
lnientras que al segundo, al maestro,
Sc le obliga a estudiar diariamente y
sobre el Sc ejerce tai clase de inspec.
ci6n Sc lie clasifica de tai modo que,
a nuestro entender 81 procediniento
que Sc emplea constituye un vejamen
para su persona; vi6ndose obligado, la
mayor parte de las veces, por no tensr
otro campo en- que desenvolverse, en-
que emplearse, soportar pacienteinen
to el castigo injusto que Sc le impou5 no
contratandolo, por motive de SUI CALI
ficaci6n, en- el pueblo donde ejerce y
teniendo que ir servir otro distrsto
para poder asi seguir librando la snb-
sistencia.l
Esa es, por 10 general, la recompen-
sa que recibe del gObierno el maestro
portorriquenO, despues de !estar diez
meses durante cada lanq, soportando
las impertinencias de los pequehos y
la critica de los grandes.
Para Ell maestro no existe Ell prsmio
por parte de nadie. Ell padre, pOr 10 re-
gular, no Sc ocupa del hijO que estudia
en- la escuela, no Sc acerca al plantsl de
ensefanxa enterarse del estado del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
IMMEDIATE PUBLIcAcToN Y
DISTRIBUTION

Una vez hecho 81 resumen del r.
slltado general, despu6s de examinad
: aprobado por el Secretario, Sc envfa|
inmediatamente copias a la rtensa.
En- ell instante fjado de anteman
por ell Secretario, Sc hace ent1ega d
Ia noticia los representatives de
p1ensa y de las compafiias de tslegrafd
que esperan en- la otra sala del sdia
clio. y estos hacen circular rapjdamef
te la noticia por todo al pals. AL nlisnl
tempo Sc avisa por tel6grafq ID
asentes de los distintos estad0s par
guo la hagan publtca en- sus estmaos Cd
rrespondientes. Una hora despues
ervia un nanuscrito la imprenta d
Gobierno para su publication en- Ell 4
forme Mensual sobre ell estadn de Il
cosechas, el,cual llega todos lcs info
NANTES voluntarios del Departa,lento
Desde ell establecimtento del service
de Calculos de las Cosechas poe 81 ID
p.lrtamento de Agriculture de los EST
dos Unidos, en- una sola OCCASION nm en-
pleado ha anticipate una informacid
ae inter6s, y por este fue prccesad|
Cualquier jefe empleado que anticiI
ina information, que haga alguna 4
reculaci6n en- cualquiera de los produ|
tcs agricolas, sera castigado con ur|
mrlta de $4,000 10 afies de presidi|
0 con ambas psnss. cualquier jefe
empleado que con conocimiento publ
cue una estadistica falss, serS cast
eado con IS 900 de nuIta 0 5 alos 4
prisi6n, con ambas penas.