davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

Miss Lois Little, who has been very III
is very much improved, we are glad to
report.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

Western paper-Mr. and Mrs Brnn-
son are rejoicing in the bir h of
aughtcr-BOSton Transcript
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12
Wasted Effort.

A girl can study music for years and
months after her wedding
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

C. G. Spurgeon, of the Sinclair Oil
Company, is here this week attending
TO business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

Mr.. Stotts of Lorena attended to
business in Beaver Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

John Hibbs of Clear Lake was Bea-
yer visitor Monday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krouse of River
side were Beaver visitors Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

Prof. Hays of Forgan was in Beaver
Tuesday attending to business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

You never hear woman with a
cigaret ask Ean If smoking annoys
him.-BoStOn Transcript
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

That Goes With Peppermint, Too.
"Many girls exhaust their energy
chewing gum" remarks a writer The
more pepsin, the less pep, so to speak.
Boston Transcript
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
Prices Right, Bought Before The Advance

There will be box social at
Lakesvil1e School Wednesday even
ing November Is, if fair; IT not falr,
next evening. Proceeds for benehe
of school, Everybody welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
Special Biography Of
Rodolph Valentino

The son of a scientist well known
in southern Italy, Rodoiph Valen-
tho was born in 1895, in Castellane-
10. on the Mediterranean. He was
educated at military academy ana
at the College of Genoa. There he
took a degree as a scientific agrlcul-
turist but found that his chosen held
did Lot appeal to him. He DECIDED
to come to America and seek fame
and fortune here
In New York. Valentino went
broke before he was able to secure
Job A Long Island millionaire en-
gagged him to lay out Italian gardens
!. On his estate but changed his mind at
h the last moment and left Valentino
] in the lurch.
Z When his finances were at their
: lowest ebb. one of his new friends in
!. troduced the young Italian to Joan
Sawyer, the dancer: She was I'M
pressed by his grace and ability as
dancer and engaged him as her part
ner. A successful career in vaude-
vile and in musical comedy followed.
A couple of years ago, Valentino
left the stage company with which he
was playing and, journeyed to Los
Angeles attempting to enter the mo-
ton picture profession. He was at
first unsuccessful, but finally manag-
ed to secure small character bits
in pictures. When June Matthias
was writing the scenario for The
Four Horsemen" she recalled Valen-
tino as an ideal type of Julio" the
hero He made a tremendous hit IN
the role and became one of the most
popular figures in the screen world.
Blood and Sand showing at the
Grand Opera House Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday is his greatest
starring. vehicle for Paramount
Adv,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
Mr.. Hunter!

Did you ever stop to think how
much game there was in burned
over forest? You will probably not
see any, or only very small portion
of what should be there. Did you
ever connect the effect with the
cause? If you haven't, do so now
In the first place, the fire drives
away the game, or kills 1t. In the
second place, it destroys their shelter
and in the third place, the available
food. Because of the last two, the
games does not return, but what has
not been killed, will seek otner
grounds.
Remember what it says on the
back of your hunting license, and fol
low these rules that have been pre-
pared by the State Board of Forestry.
Never throw away a match, clsa-
rette, cigar, or pipe heel until you
are sure it is OUT.
Never build a large fire small
one will answer your purpose II you
must make one.
Never start a fire without raklnS
away the leaves from around It,
zNever build fire against a stump
or log.
Never leave a fire until it is OUT.
If you follow these rules, you Will
have shelter and food for the game
and be assured of sport during this
and future seasons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
NO! THANKS

How did you like the girl dug
up for you?" ~
''As far as Pm concerned you can
bury her again -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
NOTICE TO MACCABEEs

All Maccabees who are interested
in the joint meeting to. be held at
Easton Tuesday evening November
21st will kindly meet at the home
of Mrs. Susie Richardson, 116, Cedar
street, Thursday evening. We urge
all members to be present ,.qn,
ii. Ks: ;s3.iIqI1 ta4-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
NEW GARAGE OPENED

Have just completed my new gar
age and am now open open for stor-
ing, washing and greasirg cars.
CHARLES X. DILL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
w A II T E d

Experienced operators on mems soft
collar dress shirts. Learners taken
and paid while under instructions.
Steady work guaranteed. Oppenheim,
Obendorf Co., Inc, No. 20 rear Race
street. Cambridge. Md. -.
J. H. KRAFT, Mgr.
11i7-2wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-14
OYSTER SUPPER

OYSTER SUPPER
On Thursday, November 23rd, the
Ladies Aid Society of Grace M. +.
Church will hold an Oyster Supper in
the Armory Plenty to eat for
every body. Don't forget the dat
November a3rd, Thursday.
11i6-7-14
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
FIRST STEPS
IN PLAN To ADOPT
POTATO INSPECTION
Federal Man Arrives in Helena
to Launch Marketing
Move.
Tribune's Helena Bureau.

Helena, Aug. 31.-Actual work to-
wards the installing in Montana Of a
cooperative federal and state inspec-
ton of potatoes for market grading
was commenced Wednesday
with the arrival in Helena of +. s.
Kinsey. federal supervising inspector.
fruit and vegetable inspection service
OF the United States department of
agriculture. Mr.. Kinsey has charge Of
this work in Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington and came here from
Washington with the expectation If
spending a couple of months in the
state.
He stopped in Missonla for a few
DAYS to confer with w. j.. Shovel,
state horticulturist, under whose direc-
ton the Montana work will be ar"ied
on. and then came to Helena wha-e he
is working in conjunction with hester
C. Davis, state commissioner OF agri-
culture.
Mr.. Kinsey will first put in .ome
time getting out instructions and forms
and will then devote several weeks to
conducting potato grading sch IDOLS in
the state for the instruction of state
inspectors who will handle the work III
tie various potato producing sections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
THE BONUS BILL.

TWO rather important amend
L ments have been made in the
senate to the soldiers bonus bill.
One makes available the interest on
the eleven billion dollar foreign
government debt as a means of pay
ing this bonus. AS there is no
prospect at this time OF collecting
any of that interest with the excep-
ton of the British part of the debt,
it will hardly commend itself to
the president, who has once here
tofore announced his opposition to
depending on such interest pay
ments for a bonus, on the ground
that it was practically pledged to
the payment of loans made by those
who furnished the money by buying
Liberty bonds. Besides, it is rath-
er uncertain in its payment. Some
of 1t is yet in the treasury, although
a part of it is included in the pres
ent British budget. The second
amendment is really more import
ant and should make the soldiers
bonus more popular in the west.
The Smith McNary irrigation bill
was made a part of the bonus bill
by a purely non-partisan vote in
which almost all the western SEN
ators were lined up against the
New England and eastern senator's.
This Smith McNary bill provides
for the reclamation of arid lands,
the drainage of swamp lands and
the reclamation of cut over timber
lands by the United States govern
ment, then improvement SO that
they are in condition to raise crops
and furnish living to settlers. This
work is to be done as far as posi-
BILE by veterans of Che World war
and of the Spanish-Ameritan war,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
HILL COUNTY RETURNS
to The Tribune

Special 10 Inc tribune.
Havre. Aug. 31.-Republican returns
from "a Of 80 precincts in Hill county
for county offices give: State repre-
sentatives-Carnal 233, Griggs $50,
Mckenzie 249. Troy 800, Wallinder
$50; county commissioner siI-year term
Hunter sol, Kinpel 229, koefod
323. Sparks 50; county commissioner
two-year term-Artman 369, Crosson
49,. Selmyhr 273; sheriff-Bickle 1913.
Fenton SO. Isaacs 445, Schwartz CSC;
county clerk-Bronson 946; county
treasurer-Sands 463. Station 1874,
Young 61S; county assessor-Berge
1876, Emery 276, Mathews 1876, Peter
son 1853; county audiror-Pgtterson
964: county attorney-kuhr III,
Rhodes 404: county superintendent OF
schooIs-Ireland 1908; county survey
or-Grau 99S; county coroner-Peter-
son 95S.
Democratic returns from the same
number of precincts give: State rep
resentatives-Allen 220, Duffy 267,
Sartain 1873, Sullivan 211; county com
missioner six-ycar teJln--CoYan So,
f,oseIla 206: county commissioner two
yrcr term-Auld t02, White %, Will
liams us: sheriff-DGrneil 249, Tim
mons 251: county rlerk-Beewa- Al:
g, univ treasurer-BronSol SIG: county
assessor-Freeland 4S4; county audi
tor-Arrison AL; county attorney
Lamey 537: county superintendent OF
schools-Ryerson 40; county surveyor
Mason 474; county coroner Holland
FOL; public administrator-WrIgh 4o9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Masons and Friends
to Enjoy Outing at
Fort Assinniboine
Special TO The Tribune.

CTfIlhl W II ADNH%
Havre. Aug. 31.-All Masons, East
ern Stars and their friends have been
invited to the fifth annual Masonic
picnic which will be held Monday at
Fort A~ssinniboine.
A number of guests from Chinook,
Harlem and other northern towns will
be present. Cars viii leave the Ma
sonic temple for the picnic grounds
between l O'Clock and 2 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. Athletic contests will
be held all afternoon beginning at
$50. A free lunch of ice cream and
coffee will be served.
Members of the committees in
charge are w. r. Pyper, chairman of
the general picnic committee: the
Rev. Frank n. White. entertainment;
c. p. Cruzen, transportation; Elger
Hunkle, dance: James Brengard.
finance; W. B. Piper, lunch; W. II.
Watson, music.
Mrs. Phil Clack, Mrs. Frank Web
ster and Miss Mary Stranahan are the
Eastern Star representatives on the
committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
OLD OFFICERS LEAD
FOR denomination
IN EARLY RETURNS
HiIger and Peck Will Contest
for Senatorial HonOrs in
Fergus County.

Special to h Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 31.-Republican re
turns from AZ of 70 precincts with
Lewistown complete in Fergus county
for county officers give: State sena-
tor-Charters $40, Peck 1,349; state
Observation-Disclosures 75S, Gels
1,347. Johnson 1.401, Niswanger LAB
Taylor 1912; commissioner-Chees-
man Oil. Green 379, Moulton $50, Mar
shall 923: county auditorium Ider-
stein 1928; sheriff-Maury 534. Mil
ner $40. Woods 1929; county treasurer
Phillips 1924; county assessor
Burke S64. Sherman 1869: county
surveyor-Boyd 1917, Ramey 653;
county coroner-Wilder 1905; public
Northumberland 1924; county
superintendent of schools - Davies
1856.
Democratic returns from the same
number of precincts give: State SEN
ator-Hilger 1.421: state representa-
tives-Budweiser 500, Burke 500, Cole
man 627. Cotton $50, Davis $40, Sloan
795, Thompson 725, Worden 751;
county commissioner-Gosch 913, Sny-
der $40. Wright sol; clerk and record
er-Combs ri, Martin Coz, Miller $40:
county attorney - Dousman l,322;
! county auditor-Harrington 1.044, Rau
600: sheriff-Jones 2S7, Mccain 33S,
Tullock 1,1S7; county treasurer-Coop-
err 527. Fitton 715, Moore 500; county
| assessor-Golden 100. Leonard 966
county surveyor-Hogeland 664, Pleas
ants 701. Schmidt 527; public admins
trator-Matson LAG; county coroner
H. X. Wilson 1894; county superln-
tendent of schools-McSween us and
Patton $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
The Haskin Letter .
By FREDERICK
j.
THE LADY OF THE LILIES

han to any other city. For some rea-
son. the florists there seem best to
understand handling them profitably.
There are only a few simple precau-
lions to be taken in keeping water lilies
so hat they will last Il week. They
should not be displayed in a vase with
the heads hanging over the edge, be-
cause the stem of the lily does not
bring enough water to the petals and
the soon wilt. The blooms are prop
erly arranged in a low bowl, so that
they float on the water as they would
on a pond. 1t is also important to
avoid placing the lilies where a strong
wind or the breeze from an electric fan
can blow directly on the fragile petals
Aside from these restrictions, handling
cut lilies is not difficult.
The grower, however, has numerous
problems. Like other farmers, the lily
raiser has to wage constant warfare on
enemies of his crop. The turtle is the
most ferocious of the creatures that
prev on the water lily, as has been
stated. and the one that gives the most
trouble. Mrs. Fowler says that she
has tried poison and traps in vain. The
turtles eat Paris green and enjoy it
They avoid the traps in derision.
Shooting is slow, but effective.
The muskrat, another enemy of the
water lily, is trapped and the skins are
! sold by a trapper who works IN the
farm. Mrs. Fowler believes in turning
pests into profit. She regularly sells
hundreds of lunches of water weeds
that threaten to choke her lilies
AQuariums buy these weeds and other
water plants in large quantities. Fish
need more oxygen than the water in q
small tank provides, and the plants
aerate the water.
Frogs, water moccasins and fish in
the lily ponds are let strictly alone
They are unofficial workers for the
crop. They catch mosquito larvae and
insects that harm the lilies.
Raising water lilies has been reduced
to a science by Mrs. Fowler. 1t is fas-
cinating work if you love water plants
as much as she does. And the interest
to the public is shown in the throngs
of people who flock to kenilworth to
see the marshes ablaze with acres OF
vari- colored flowers thriving under the
skillful guidance and protection of the
Lady of the Lilies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

and they are to have preference
rights and aid in the settlement of
such tracts. The vote by which
this was incorporated into the
bonus bill in the senate was 43
to 26.
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, who is in charge of the bonus
bill, opposed the amendment on the
ground that he thought it would
make the veto of the president to
the bill more certain. Other SEN
ators disputed this and held that it
would add to the probability that
the president would sign the bonus
bill. 1t would certainly make the
bill more popular in the west be-
cause it would bring more land into
cultivation, add to the x pro-
duced in the states and settle on the
land a most desirable class of pa
triotic citizens.
1t is said that the bill will be
brought to a vote. in the senate
within a very short time now, after
which it will 60 to conference with
the house. AS some radical changes
have been made in the bill as it
passed the house, it may be some
time before it reaches the presi-
dent, and no one Gems to be at all
sure what he will do with it when
il does reach him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
HOBO MEETS DEATH
UNDER CAR WHEELS;
IDENTITY UNKNOWN
Body Is Badly MangIed, Had
Campaign Card in
Pocket.
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda, Aug. 31.-The badly
mangled body of an unidentified man
was discovered shortly after the noon
hour Wednesday on the Milwaukee
railway tracks opposite Gaien. The
trunk was severed at the chest, tie
left arm at the shoulder. and the
right at the elbow. The head and
shoulders were lying about 30 feet
from the lower limbs, and the mans
coat was picked up about 300 feet
farther down the tracks. 1t was evi-
dent the stranger met his death under
the wheels, and this opinion was VERT
fled later when blood was found on
the real trucks of a freight motor IN
the Deer Lodge yards.
The body was noted by the motor
crew on the Milwaukee's w~estbound
Columbian. On arrival at Deer Lodge
the train crew reported the discovery
and Coroner Ross, who investigated,
Notified Coroner Kendrick of Deer
Lodge county, in which the body was
found.
Tobacco Near Body
The fact that the freight train on
the motor on which blood was dis
covered had preceded the passenger
Train DY Il SHUT IultI val ituho Ih%
authorities to believe the man was
beating his way west between the two
motor units, and had fallen under the
wheels. He had apparently been in the
act of rolling a cigarette when the
accident happened, as a package OF
tobacco and cigarette papers were
found near the lower part of the body.
The mans age is estimated at about
35 and his weight at 100 pounds. He
was of muscular build and had black
hair. He wore q dark blue suit of good
texture, in which there was a white
line stripe. blue cambria work shirt
and overalls. His cap was of mixed
material, and had the name of Henry
A. Hoffman, 1909 Third street, Seattle,
stamped on the lining. The shoes were
size Z. of heavy tan leather. One of
Joe McCaffery's campaign cards was
found In the coat, and on the back of
the card had been written Robert
Lowe. Kirkwood, Missouri, Dorr Place,
Couch avenue"
Bill May Be Clue
There was also a statement of &C.
count carrying the letterhead Seattle
Heathized Ice Cream The amount of
the invoice was shown as $4,000; with
the notation that $40 had been ad-
vanced on the original bill. which, with
a rebate of % cents. gave the amount
payable as $24.35. On the back of the
statement was written 1905 Maynard
South"
Hugh Young, one of those who
viewed the body at the futile Under
taking p~arlors, expressed the belief
he saw the man at the Anode-A. c. VI.
game in Anaconda. Monday. Engineer
Chadduck and Conductor Cook, who
were in charge Of the freight train.
had no idea their train had run over
a nan when they reached Deer Lodge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Sheep Man Realizes
10 Cents Pound on
1900 Head of Lambs
,nan;al ~ The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, Aug. 81
While in town recently. Henry Ling
shire, manager of the Walker ranch on
Rock Creek in the northern end OF the
county. reported the sale OF about
1900 Of their lambs to Norman ).
Poole. buyer for the Trevoy feed yards,
Chicago. at 10 cents per pound. the
lambs to be weighed at the ranch.
This is one of the best sales tnat mas
been reported here this season.
Cattlemen are anxious regarding
shining beef at this time owing to
the strike situation and the shortage
in help at the feeding stations in
transit, all of which will cause losses
to the stockmen as well az great. In
convenience and slow nj
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

inquiry of every of the millions
of voters who will go to the polls
on November :.
1t was bad enough, from the
viewpoint of these republican can
didates, to have the president take
them into unwilling partnership in
the mess he has made of the two
big strikes. The anticipation of
that strategic retreat" on his part
had already angered them, particu-
larly those in close" districts. But
he has done them a worse disser-
vice than even this. He has blandly
asked this republican congress to
enact compulsory arbitration of
disputes on the railroads. He
didn't say so in just these words,
of course, but that's the pith and
point of his suggestion-if it has
meaning at all.
Speaking of the railroad labor
board, Mr.. Harding says the law
creating this governmental agency
is Inadequate" and he continued:
Contrary to popular impression, it
has little or no power to enforce
its decisions. 1t can impose no
penalties on either party disregard
ing its decisions. It cannot halt a
strike, and manifestly congress de-
1~iberately omitted the enactment of
compulsory arbitration. The deci-
sions of the board must be made
enforceable and effective against
the carriers and the employees
alike"
Clearly this is a recommendation
for the adoption of compulsory ar
bitration under whatever name it
may be introduced. The republican
congress which created the railroad
labor board-and the president was
a member of the senate at the time
lodged the issue of compulsory
! arbitration. 1t is not likely this
, republican congress, with the fight
of its life to be made between now
and November. will add to its risks
by taking the presidents advice on
this delicate question. This repub-
lican congress believes that sins of
omission are less discoverable than
sins of commission. Which seems
to explain why the former variety
of sins is so popular in that quarter.
All the way through the presi-
dents message are to be found evil
dences of his smarting under the
criticism of several big republican
newspapers, especially the Boston
Transcript, which has been squirt
vitriol in the neighborhood of the
White House for three or four
weeks. That part of the presiden-
tial address dealing with the riots
at Herrin, Ill. seems to be a sort
of apology and promise of amend
ment prepared for consumption in
the Transcript office.
Republican papers of the narrow
est partisan stripe will applaud the
message as a noble utterance, but
that won't be enough to allay the
anger and fears of the republican
congressional candidates who will
return to their respective states to
find that the task of squaring them
selves was greatly magnified when
he delivered the buck" to them in
the presence OF something like 106,-
600, 900 witnesses. They will real
ize that the only thing Mr.. Harding
has decided is that many of them
haven't now a Chinaman's chance to
come back in November except
with with that limp which marks
the lame duck"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Lewistown Man Dies
at Summer Resort

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 31.-John I. NUM-.
a well known business man Of this
city, died at Hunters Hot Springs
Tuesday. of neuritis. Mr.. NUM- was a
pioneer resident of Lewistown, As years
of age. and served in the Philippines
with Company | of Fergus county. The
funeral will he held Friday under the
auspices of the Spanish War Veter-
ans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
{ GAVEL.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 TIC
Lewistown. Aug. 31.-At Wednes-
days luncheon of the Rotary club. O.
w. Belden, governor for the Montana
district. told of the recent conference
of the governors in Chicago to plan
work for the coming year. In conclud-
ing Mr.. Belden presented the local
club with a silver mounted gavel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Plant VIII Resume
Next Week If Fuel
Supply Is Obtained
Sp.ciaI to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Aug. 31.-H arrange
ments are completed for a fuel supply
for the Hanover plant of the Three
Forks Portland Cement company, as
is confidently expected, the plant will
be started up at full capacity. employ
ing $50 additional men, some time next
week.