davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
REsCUERs MEET BAD
LUCK AGAIN.; WEEK
Of WORK NECESSARY
Old Passages in ArgOnaut Mine
Filled; AZ Men Believed
Alive.

Jackson. Cal, Sept. 9.-More muck
and decayed timbering instead Of a
clear passage was found when a bulk
head in the 3,600-foot level OF the
Kennedy mine was smashed in early
Saturday by one of the crews seeking
to rescue the Al entombed men in the
adjoining Argonaut mine. This set
back means at least another week Will
be required to reach the men, it was
stated.
It was stated Saturday morning that
the crew working on the 3,6OO-foot
level had encountered an unknown
bulkhead during the night. This is
the drift which was clogged by the
fire of two years ago, when both the
Argonaut and Kennedy mines were
flooded to quench the flames which
were seeping through into the Ken
| nedy from the Argoraut. 1t was not
known that the bulkhead existed, in
asmuch as it had never been changed.
They attacked the bulkhead vigor-
ously and succeeded in cutting through
it during the night.
When the bulkhead was encountered
hope arose that the drift might be
found clear when the miners cut
through to the other side, but here
again disappointment was met. The
drift was found clogged with silt and
mud. The ground was composed OF
slate and clay formation. Water has
transformed it into a sticky mass.
Fred L. Lowell, of the indus
= -z-.l-- fnnFfpninll l.
stated on the 3,800-foot level of the
Kennedy, Is feet advance has been
made during the past "a hours, while
on the 3,9O0-foot level 40 feet adj
vance has been made.
The crew working on the 5000
foot level is able to make faster
progress because the drift is wider and
there is more room for workmen. The
| 3,600-foot level has been squeezed
as a result of old fires.
The official statement of a $4,000
reward to the first rescue crew
breaking into the Argonaut mine was
issued Saturday. The statement said
that at a meeting last night the ques-
ton whether it was reasonable to sup
pose any of the men remained alive
in the mine was considered.
'There are many points in the
lower parts of the mine," the state
ment continued. where water en-.
tirely suitable for drinking can be OBJ.
tanned and it is believed they sought
safety in parts of the mine where air
was good. The large majority of the
entombed men were in excellent
physical condition and considering the
fact that they have a supply of water
it only remains TO answer the ques-
ton as to how long they can survive
without food" AS it was only II
days at midnight, September s, since
they had their last meal, it was the
unanimous belief Of those present that
the men are still alive. No evidence
to the contrary was offered by any OF
those present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
BAD GOVERNMENT BLAMED
FOR GERMAN PLIGHT US.
DOLLAR RULES IN BERLIN
Allies Not to Blame for Collapse of Economic
System Because Terms of Versailles Treaty on
Money Have Never Been Enforced, Says Max
imilian Harden; Peasants Are Prosperous.

hand, he tries at any cost to buy the
for his family.
Yet our victors are held responsible
for the whole financial disorder and
hatred against foreigners is stirred up
by the lie that those whom people see
wasting and reveling are all foreigners.
1t is not Frances fault that the
world does not realize that the increase
in German labor to clear an enormous
debt would ruin creditors markets.
Instead of frankly opening the books
and showing this truth, the German
government has let it appear that the
Germans are indolent and are c~raftily
escaping a debt by fraudulent bank
ruptcy.
But a people whose sons, in the third
year of motorless aeroplanes, can re-
main a thousand feet in the air for
three hours and more, have not lost
the moral courage to face painful reali-
ties.
/ repeat that consistent official lies
have deprived our whole people of the
power of thinking. The other day wher
the r~epanations commission for the
thirteenth time postponed q decision
spectators who expected either an en-
tente rupture or horrible punlsnueu
for Germany, and, in either case, tht
collapse of the mark, were caught witt
millions of dollars on a falling market
Did they blame their own gambling
folly-No. They cried bitterly:
There is no counting on Poincare,'
and were indignant that the French
| premier did not bang on the table ane
kick the mark down to four centimes.
Otherwise they are probably goot
patriots. But all sense of decency anC
| reason has been lost in this lunatic asy
lum of a paper note administration.
Strangely, nc n seems to have no.
ticed that the reparations commission
declared that Germany has lost al
| credit at home and abroad, though this
was a terrible a~rraignment for a nation
which a few years ago topped all other:
economically.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

A wasp polinates the wild or Capri
fig.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
|~Spooning in National
Cemetery Must Stop,
Army Officers Decree

Washington, Sept. 9.-Public spoon
ing has reached the limit when the
spooners pick out Arlington cemetery
Tor their activities, army officers have
decided. Upon protest of indignant
residents adjacent to the cemetery.
roads around Arlington of midnight
parties.
Robert Dye, superintendent of the
cemetery, said that "tin-horn' gam
piers had even spread their blankets
on the cemetery walls, and that scores
OF automobiles parked beside the en-
closure whose occupants spooned within
a stones throw of the graves of
american soldiers. They will be kept
moving hereafter. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Kills Woman and
Self Over Dispute

Grand Junction, Colo, Sept. o
James L. Purcell, 30; a laborer. shot
and instantly killed Mrs. ]. S. Baines,
ton, Colo, eight miles east of here,
Saturday and then committed suicide by
shooting himself through the mouth,
according to the account given by wit
nesses to local authorities.
Purcell is said to have been ordered
to leave the hotel a month ago, fol-
lowing a dispute, and to have left the
state.
He returned Saturday and according
to one witness went to the hotel greet
ed Mrs. Baines pleasantly called her to
the door and then shot her and him
self in rapid succession.
Mrs. Baines leaves three young
children
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfor.
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of Asth-
ma and we want you to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case is of long stand
ing or recent development. whether 1t Is pres
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
should send for a free Trial of our method.
what your age or occupation, If you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms OF
inhalers. douches, opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method Is designed to end all difficult breath
ing, all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer Is too important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do 1t ~Today-you do not even pay
hostage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
STORE ROBBED TOO
OFTEN, SAYS BOSS;
WANTS TO SELL II
Looted II Times Since 1921;
Proprietor Held Up Twice
in Year.

st. Louis, Sept. 9.-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-Too many burglaries
and holdups in his store have prompt
ed William Koehler, who conducts a
feed store in the western section of
the city, to try to sell his business; al
least, that is the explanation given by
him Friday in advertising his store for
sale.
Koehler said his store had beer
robbed IL times since 1921.
after each robbery" he explained
II informed the police, and each time
a policeman called and informed me,
after examining the store, that l was
lucky that not more had been stolen.
II. myself. have been held up twice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
FORMER CONSUL FOUND DEAD.

st. Louis Mo-, Sept. 9.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Richard M. John
son, consul to China in President
Grants administration, was found
dead in the yard of Alexa Brothers
hospital Saturday. He was about so
years old and was found under the
window of his room, which was on the
second floor of the hospital. He was
former circuit attorney of st. Louis
and was a brother of the late Charles
L. johnson, former lieutenant gov
ernor of Missouri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

on my way home from the store, az
has been my clerk, Fred Schlocke."
He added he had his telephone re-
moved because it was too strong a
temptation for thieves, who seemed to
show particular preference for the
coin box.
Koehler's complaints on frequent
robberies and holdups are borne out
by the police records, which show that
the largest amount obtained at one
time was $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
800 FISHERMEN DROWN.

Honolulu. T. H, Sept. 9.-Three
hundred japanese fishermen were
drowned off the Chishima, or Kurile
Islands south of the Kamchatka PENN
sula, August 25, when seven sampans
capsized during the violent storm in
which the japanese cruiser Niitaka
sank, according to a cablegram Satur-
day from Toxic to the Nippu Jill, a
Japanese newspaper here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
HEAT WAVE E

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The heat wave,
which. in four days, has been held re-
sponsible for 10 deaths and numerous
prostrations, was ended early Saturday
after intermittent showers. The tenn
perature dropped to ~ degrees. The
maximum today was 96.4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

ball fans, seeking to forget their
rain checks.
The other impression was made by
hay. The state department Of farms
and markets has announced that the
largest crop of New York state is
hay and that New York City is the
largest hay consuming market in the
country. Go on, you rural dwellers,
have a good laugh on us.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN

Special Dtspatch 10 Inc tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
1.-THE American dollar has be-
come, not theoretically but &C
tuaIIy, the sole standard OF val
Q in Germany-the first time
any foreign money has attained
such a distinction outside its own
country. The actual producers OF
Germany-the farmers-are en-
Ioyina areat prosperity. Maxi
milan Harden points out, there
fore, that Germany's depiorabie
financial plight is due to bad ad-
ministration and not to any malice
on the part of the allies. In
many respects this is one OF the
most notable dispatches the great
German pubIicist has written for
The Tribune(.
, 1922-03-01

H- ATfnrnaV M l.. 2fnnG0n Ia still
away on business.
/, o.. q. Mann VINO mas been In Omaha
returned 70 Meeteetse on SATURDAY
Harry > Wilson of Basin was in
town during the week.
A. Burdett from Meeteetse has
been amongst us.
Charles Belden Of the Pitchfork
ranches, motored to Cody on Monday.
II say old top-can your"
Not a drop!'
BIZ Leatnerman mas neen with US
again Tor a wniie. Bill is the iamous
muligan mixer.
Mrs Minnie Williams went to Ba-
sin during the week in the interests
Of hfer County superintendent work
DR.. and Mrs Bennett who are nov
l Greypull. write that tney IKE the
town which is a i've perg-
walt Peterman' Forestry ranger at
the station came IN our
ing the latter part OF the week..
L. H. johnston came IN LOT a rev
y during tne week. bii. hogg Is
still somewhere IN ansas.
Mrs. bertha SHRINE anu ruha nun
Ter OF Meeteetse were III Souy uutins
the week.
MIS- W. I. simpson eneer.ainsu
friends on TUESDAY afternoon, mere
were ABOUT ,"en'y-nVe LADIES u
bridge
Judge Ed was IN from
Paint creek on Wednesday. Inc
Judge says there is still right smart
snow in his country.
H. B. Robertson has sold his resi-
dence in Cody and with Mrs. Robert
son Is at present living at the Irma
Hotel. :
Mrs. A.-W. Hill is planning to take
a vacation. She expects to leave
shortly for an extended visit to Can
I eda.
Dry Oficial:@"We've got you at
last. Mr.. ~Bootleggerl"
Bootlegger:-"The deuce you have!
Where's the Sheriff, the Mayor, the
City Attorney, the Methodist Clergy
man, the County commissioner, the
, President of the Bank, the Library
Trustees, the Purity League, and the
Secret Severn"
Mrs. Hamilton of the W. c. T. u.
workers here. has beer visiting with
Mrs. Lydia e. Peckham. They were
observed on the porch last week with
their tatting, thei parrots and their
pussy cats. Some n should nave
r yelled
scnool puiains mas Deen taxing me
/ oicai treatment IN biiilnss AS a Re
sul. oi ms apsenee' lne nle
, e~. oA
- .neie vas ~ ,
-
y -
M 80
49, ~ - 49, ~ Maaa.-
on Wv a. ua,a.,
~ 'r ,., ~
~ p.hs - uas
49,
N 80. -
an eA,enueu VISIT 70 iaaoe ~ s'
anu 10 once nore ioonins alei n
many interests mrs. rsoper.soh s
remaining On IN we" iorh Si's y
d "hiie put ID eApeceeu !" reeurn
soon Mr' ROBERTSON LOOKS as thousn
the old country agreed Win MIN.
ID. X. duncan OF haiston dropped
in the other day to say that the Cody
Enterprise causes great interest n
excitement when it appears in Rails
ton. Mr.. Duncan says it is passed
along from one household to another
until the papers are covered with
family thumb marks and then it Is.
read all over again, and passed on
some more.
, 1922-03-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Geo. T. Beck is in Old Mexico.
Rev. and Mrs. Blaske spent Sunday
in Powell.
Carley Downing paid another flying
visit to Cody the first of the week.
Mont Jones has been in town sever
al times during the week.
L. C. Freeman has returned from
wherever he was.
Terry Barefeld is at present visit
ing at his home in Elk Basin.
George Merrill was in from the
Pitchfork country during the week
Never put off till tomorrow. what
you can get someone else to TO today.
A. B. Nash. the man from Cheyenne
who helped 'em all with their income
tax. has departed again for home.
J.. C. Nelson from Roundup, Mont,
rounded himself up and came to Cody
for a few days visit during the week.
The Sammy Girls gave a birthday
party to Mrs. volckmer, on Tuesday
evening.
Prosecuting Attorney Van Horn re-
turned from another trip to Billings
on Wednesday.
Speaking of the Cody water-con-
sidering how hard it is, why not take
the rock crusher and break 1t
Leo Belaugier arrived on Wednes-
day from Marquette. Michigan to
make his home in Codys@He is a ne
phew of Henry Goodreau.
Another harbinger of Spring has
arrived. Yesterday we received our
annual present of flower seeds from
Senator Warren.
Ed Martin was in town from his
South Fork ranch on Tuesday. His
youngsters are attending school in
Cody this winter. .
Hardy Shull, veteran North Fork
ranchman came to Cody for a few
days. Hardy says it's a cold winter
We know it.
Mrs. F. E. Young spent Sunday al
Greybull with her brother who vas
quite seriously injured there recent
ly.
Clarence Williams. all dolled up in
his Captains uniform, departed or
Wednesday for the southern part Of
the State.
The minstrel show staged recently
at the Overland Hotel in Meeteetse
by Mrs. Bertha Shrine, was acclaimed
by crowds which focked thither, to
be a grand success.
Dale Petit came in on the South
Fork stage on Tuesday to have his
two teeth attended to. AS a matter
re foot ho didn't anna ~, tba eto orr
at all. He came horseback.
Miss Marguerite McGinnis has beer
visiting for several days in Billings
She was accompanied by her mother
both of whom returned to Cody on
Wednesday.
JEFF Chapman has been in town
again. As a matter of fact no one
is at all sure that he has even left
town since his visit of last week Al
any rate. he's quite apparent
Bill Looney who usually is one OF
the hands at the Valley Ranch, has
come TO town for a few weeks. Bill
probably has the largest moustache
in the world.
Mrs. Juanita Elizabeth Francesca
| Miller Lens also entertained recentl
for the danarting Mrs Daver and Mrs
uoonas 81 . aT;oqa partvv corn
pees and cahbaee3S
Toy Kennadv aivvered himself
down tbroupb the CANYON one dav
1ast waek Toy 10 managing tba Nor.
rio Ranch but will return 70 Pahaska
this summer.
Max wilde came through Cody on
Tuesday on. his way to have those
teeth fixed by a Billings ~tonsorialos-
thopiathiapy Max is the trapper
from Valley.
George Nelson is at present work
ING IN the E~nternrise office. II Won
, 1922-03-01
BY g. v. o.

1t is said that most men who accu-
muIate a million dollars do 50 in Is
years or less.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
A Candy Recipe

Try this recipe for delicious
Southern candy. It e rsp1b-
lished by arrangement with Good
Housekeeping, the natiom's great
est home mdgGsins.
IN OR Aman des Pralinss blanch
II one pound almonds, leaving
= them whole. Combine the
blanchsd almonds with two cup
fuis OF granulated sugar, place
In q fryingpan, and stir constant
" over . moderate heat until the
sugar becomes sandy and the al
monds craoklo.
TO this add ons-fourth oupful
OF cold water. Bring gradually
to the boiling point. stirring con
stantly until every bit OF sugar
has bsAn dissolved. Then add one
fourth cupful more Of water and
boil 10 S42 degrees Fahrenheit,
or until the mixture forms . soft
hall IN water. Remove and drop
in cake forms On . buttsrs1
sheet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
THE STRANGER
A Thrilling
Drama
DRY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGUE

''Vaille glanced at him and nod
ded.
In . few moments" said Cal
laghan. Il expect Bell. who will
escort to this little clubroom of
ours that fascinating young crea-
ture. Agnes De Castra. Lady Tall
bois. who win learn from US ex-
actly what her future II. and
what we require from her. I
shall form my own Judgment Of
her here. and our next move will
be decided on and set going be-
fore we part with her."
Vaille whistled gently.
you take my breath away
sometimes. chief" he said. You
say you're going to let this little
tigercat into our inner lodge
where none but the faithful have
ever been admitted3 II she to
see the Callaghan firm at home.
and take tea with it7 Surely
this II risky; you ara putting %
into her hands" .a
mot So" said Callaghan quiet.
ly. ct have weighted all the
pros and cons most carefully, and
intend to let her q little way
into the ring. Regard her as
our latest recruit, vaille. She
has all the qualifications. It IL
better than dealing with her at
arms LENGTH"
vaille paused and made an
affirmative Sign.
IT won't criticize, chief" he
said. I've questioned your wis.
dom before but you've always
proved right. And the more
startling your policy IL, the more
right IL always seems TO be in
the end. Have II AZ you will.
What about the mother?" W
Il have told the Sonora" said
Callaghan with q slight sneer,
~all that II 10 rood for her to
know. She leaves the matter In
my hands; she has no other
alternative. And now for the
girl. You may perhaps imagine
that when she's In possession of
the Tallbois fortune she viii kick
over the traces and turn us down.
It 10 not %. Though this time
she 10 the genuine article. /
still hold the strings ana shall
continue to do 90. She knows
well enough to see whore her in.
terest lies.' - a'rs l.-v
He rose and wheeled the most
comfortable chair in the room
carefully on the rug over the
trap door. Just then 4 bell on
the mantlspiece buxsed faintly
and Mr.. ,Callaghan left the room.
He returned IN q couple Of
minutes. accompanied BY The
ophilus Ben and Miss Agnes De
Castra-
How charming Of you to como
to usi" said Callaghan. taking
her hand, ''you win not regret
your visit. Agnes. What DO
You think Of our little club.
The sfri glanced round the
APARTMENT with dark, Judging
eyea: her lips twisted into some
thing between I smile and 3
cspyriss. ,'ls, A :. \ = D,r.. . c.
re d Cs1ainsso Tsa.srrvwl
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

to his. She seemed like q black
and.white snake. at full length.
moving little by little from
among the cushions as though
they were rocks OF various colors.
"The only man of whom have
ever though the least bit." she
continued in a half whisper, "is
you Don't be alarmed;
It isn't love. / am not going to
reverse things, and propose to
you. Uerhaps 1t is because as
children we used to hate each
other; because you never wanted
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William f. Kirk
~ A was telling Ma q me about
II the force Of Reeson last

III n was tolling MA q me about
the force of Resson last
mite.
It II the force Of Reeson, sed
Pa, wfch maiks men differnt from
the beests in the forest. sed Pa.
Talk me for q exampel. sed Pa.
When crate problum Gums
along. sed Pa, I set down 4 rec
son II out. sed Pa
remember many Q time wen
you failed to reeson yure prob
lums out. sed Ma.
Newer. sed Pa. you are mis-
taiken. wife, sed Pa newer
saw . problum yet that I cud-
dent doap out II had the time.
sed Pa.
How do you rseson. sed me to
Pa.
Wen. Bobbis. sed Pa. you start
with yure Prommisss, sed Pa, 4
cum to yure con-clushun. For
tnstsna. sed Pa, you win say All
mon have two legs. am q man,
therefore ! have two legs.
Spike Bailey's dad amt got two
legs, sed. One Of his legs got
shot off. sed. q he aint got his
bonus mummy. yet, eether. sed.
That II q excepshun, Bobbie,
ed Pa. Spike Bailey's dad had
two legs onst. wich proves that
my reasoning II Correck, sed Pa.
Well. sed Ma, I win try to rec
son sum things out. ! will say,
Cor instans, sed Ma, Anything
that II extravi-gent is rong. Smok.
ing 10 extravi-gent, tharefore
that rcesoningf sed Ma.
suppose It 10, sed Pa. but I
doant spend 90 vary much for
smoaking. not y as much a.
what you spend for hats, sed Pa
When I buy q hat have ft-for
. long time, sed Ma. q when I
buy . pipe have It for q long
time. sed Pa.
But you have to buy tobaclo
for yure pipe D ! doant have to
buy anything for my hat, sed Ma.
I win give into you for this
onst. sed Pa, but It n vary seldom
that q lady can reason better
than what q gent can. sed Pa
OF course, sed Ma, OF oourse.
You are 20 brite. sed Ma. You
know everything. sed Ma.
I win know everything also,
too, when I grow up. I sed.
You bet you Will, sed Ma. you
are yurs father all over aggenn,
sed Ma.
guess Ma can reason pritty
rood at that. she knows brite
folks wen she sees them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

An Engrossing Story Of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
tons From the Master Pen of One
of the Worlds Greatest NOvelists.

do such q thing" she said In G
cutting tone. as they parted. II
SEQ It clearly by now. I now hate
you as you hate me. My whim
was stupid. But you
have paid dearly to f1atter your
vanity. and no ono in the world
will ever be able to follow your
example. II were a child I
would strike you again with .
whip as did in the Bois; but IN
stead consider that I am repeat
ing everything said then"
1t was some tirno before they
saw each other again.
When Prince Michael had set
in order everything concerning
the huge Inheritance that came to
him at the death of his mother,
the Princess Lubimoff. he
planned to resume his carefree
voyagings about the world. to
which he had devoted the past
five years. But the young Prince
planned to travel now on q much
more magnificent scale. for It
was no longer necessary for him
to ask the Princess for money.
AZ his mothers sole heir he was
now one Of the very wealthy men
OF the world.
Those who were in charge Of
the administration of his affairs
An office with numerous clerks.
almost equaling the government
bureau of q small state-made
the announcement that the III.
teen million francs which the
princess had been receiving an.
nually would soon be twenty,
for the development Of the Rus
sian railways allowed more In
tensive workings Of his mines.
The Princes "aide-de-camp"-
the old Colonel Marcos Toledo
Of Carlist revolutionary days
was put In charge Of tearing
down the heavy medieval walls
Of villa-Sirena. which the Prin.
oess had ordered constructed Just
before her death. The castle
was to be rebuilt now according
to- the Princes taste.
(copyrisht. 1913. By q. p. Duttsa q Co..
all rights reserved.)
Go Be Continued Tomorrow