davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
See Many Openings
for Workmen When
Ditch Work Starts
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem. Aug. 14.-Labor opportuni-
ties will be greatly increased in this
district this fall when the proposed
construction work of the Paradise VAL
ley Irrigation district is started. The
irrigation district has plans fer the
construction of a ditch for the entire
length of Paradise valley and this will
afford work for both men and teams
until winter ties up construction.
The construction of the filtration
plant and the making of other improve
ments in the Harlem water works will
provide jobs for a good number of men
for several months. With the great
demand for harvest hands the unem-
ployment problem has ceased to be
and il is now a question of obtaining
an ADEQUATE labor supply.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Mail Route
Schedule at Harlem


Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Aug. 14.-Official notice
that the postoffices at Caldwell and
Little Jewel will in the future be sup
piled from Dodson instead of Harlem
has been received by Postmaster Bcr-
nard from the postal department. The
new schedule. which became effective
Monday provides that the mails will
leave Dodson on Mondays and Fridays
at 6 o'clock a. M, arriving in Caldwell
at 6 O'Clock p. M. and leave Caldwell
on Tuesday and Saturdays Mt 9 o'clock
a. M, arriving at Dodson at 6 O'Clock
p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

claims of the depositors. Next
they will insist that when the bank
opens, if it does open, it will be
with sufficient new capital furnish
ed by the stockholders to guaran-
tee its safety. We do not know
what prospect there is for the new
depositors committee to meet those
conditions, but if they a they
will have done a great work. and
we surely hope they will accom-
plish it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Junior L~egionnaires
to Be Post Guests
at Special Program

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 14.-Members of the
Junior Legion of Havre post No, II
will meet at the courthouse at go
O'Clock Tuesday and march to the Lyric
theater where they will be the guests
of the local post at the first perform
ance of Cardigan" which will be
shown here two days of next week
under the auspices of the legion.
Each boy who is a member Of the
Junior Legion must present his mem
bership certificate TO Charles Emery
who will have charge of the boys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
AGED POLICEMAN DIES

Butte. Aug. 14.-tBy The Associ-
ated press.b-Sam Protein, the IS
year old policeman, whose love affair
with a "a year old former circus rider
brought him to public attention here
recently. died in Butte Monday after
noon. He was born at Barnegate. y.
J.. and claimed to have been a body
guard for President Lincoln during
the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Changes Candidacy
for County Board;
Two for Constable

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 14-E. Koefod. who
filed the first of the week for county
commissioner for the two-year term.
Saturday withdrew his petition and
filed his intention to enter the repub-
lican primaries as a candidate for com
missioner for the siX-year term.
Robert F.. Nelson and Guy F.
Shanks will run for constable in the
Havre township, both on the demo-
cratic ticket.
Two men filed Saturday for pre-
cinct committeeman. William A. Cog
gins from Havre precinct No. 4. and
Edward NJ. Allen from Havre precinct
No. /, both on the democratic ticket,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Recover Mans Body
From Yellowstone;
Lost Life Saturday

Miles City. AAg. 14.-CBy The As
sociated Press. THE body of Christ
Atanasoff. drowned Saturday in the
Yellowstone river near here. was re-
covered Sunday forenoon by None
Tarpo. section foreman on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad.
The body was located about 80 feet
from the place where the fatal acct
dent happened. Funeral services were
held here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
CONSTRUCT
,cia] TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tr1Dune.
Glendive, Aug. 1.-THE Shabel Lum-
Der company is building a new ware
house and office building on Merrill
avenue, adjoining its former build
ing. The sidewalks are already con-
structed and the building will soon be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Citizens Lay Plans
to Bring High Class
Shows to Glendive

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive. Aug. 14.-The %guarantors
of the c%hautauqua to be held here, Au-
gust % TO % inclusive. have perfected
an organization which has as its object
the bringing to Glendive of the best
kind of entertainment. The city has
been districted and committees will
make a thorough canvas to determine
the financial support that may be ex-
peCted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
COMPLETE PARK HIKE
/, The Tribune.

SpeCIaI 20 The ITIDUHe.
Havre. Aug. 14.-Three boys,
Walker Ringwald, Raymond Clack and
Herbert Archibald. have returned home
from Glacier park. where they have
been hiking for the past two weeks.
The Rev. Conrad Wellen had charge
of the boys. who, with three others
from Havre. left here two weeks ago.
The other boys will return later. Rev.
Wellen will 20 directly from Glacier
park to Wisconsin. where hA will visit
with relatives and friends for q few
weeks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
under roof. The new building will
cost approximately $4,000.

Made of rubber, an Ohio inventors
bathing suit has a number of inflatable
pockets TO keep a person afloat, so
separated that if n be punctured the
others are not affected.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
FITS ASSURED ONLY
 IN GOOD TIRES

Purchase tires which fit the rims of your car!
 This is the advice given by Under wood Tire Co.,, local Federal Tire Co.,, the local Federal Tire dealer.
 "In purchasing tires the motorist should always bear in mind that there are many different kinds of rims and that to get the longest mileage his tires must be made properly to fit snugly and must only be applied to the type of rim for which they are in tended," said MT. Wheeler.
 There are three standard types of tires. These are the regular clincher, straight-wall detachable and the quick detachable clincher. The best way to avoid mistakes is to buy tires of the most reliable dealer. When this is done there is seldom any question of a good fit and proper application. The difficulty generally arises from switching tires blythe motorist him self.
 When the tire is forced on to the wrong rim it is necessarily in a cramped position. The fabric cannot pull true, consequently breaks down much quicker. Here, then is an i'm
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

The old record, which was made ir 1915, was at the rate of 89.84 miles an hour. Hartz was three minutes back of the winner at the end. The others were badly strung out ano some did not finish for about thirty minutes after Murphy rolled off the track
 The greatest crowd ever assembled at a sports event watched the race today. Almost 12,00O automobiles were parked in the infield and other portions of the grounds while every seat in every stand was filled, thou sands overflowing into the center field. One hundred and twenty-five thousand persons seems a safe esti- mate of the attendance. Much disap- pointment was felt over mechanical accidents which put out drivers ex- pected to be sure contenders, such as Tommy Milton, whose gas tank was smashed; Leon Duray, who ran in third place until put out by a broken axle shaft; Pete Paola, who was in a leading position when a minor acci- dent stopped him; Ralph Mulford, suffering engine trouble, and others who assumed leading places the first half of the race and who showed speed and ability.
 The story of the race is that of pursuit. It was always Murphy and Hartz from start to finish. Leon Duray was near them in third place for 175 miles when he was practical ly put out of the race. Eddie Hearne, always close up assumed third place but Pete Paola took it from him only to go out of the race. Ora Habe held prominent place until near the end, when he dropped back bit to finish in fifth place.
 An interesting feature is the fact that the outstanding drivers of the race were former mechanics for stars who were also competing. Murphy was formerly Milton's mechanic, Hartz helped Eddie Hearne last year, Paola was De Palma's helper last year. It seems the old story of youth must be served and I am predicting that most of the veterans who compet- ed today will join Louis Chevrolet, Gil Anderson, Ray Harroun, Earl Cooper, Argur Chevrolet and my self by re- tiring to the side lines and cheering the youngsters on to more brilliant victories.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
TO FEDERAL TAX
 ON N0T0RCAR
Proposed Anti-Theft Bill Is Objected To on Ground It Would Be Burden to Auto Owners.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The pro posed Federal tax bill, aimed to pre- vent automobile thefts, introduced in to Congress by the Hon. Ogden L.. Mills at the request of our State and Federal prosecuting officers, met with considerable opposition at the hearing before the Ways and Means Commit tee in Washington recently
 The measure is designed to cut down wholesale motor car thefts by requiring that each car be stamped with a Federal registration number at cost of $2 to the owner. As a revenue getter it would produce ap- proximately $26,O00,000 the first year and $6,000,O00 for each succeeding year.
 Joab H. Blanton, district attorney of New York County, speaking for the bill, declared it would be the greatest deterrent of bootlegging and major crimes, which, he said, are facilitated by the use of automobiles.
 "In New York City," said MT. Ban ton, "in 1921 there were 6808 auto mobiles stolen and in 1920 there were 5129 or about $6,OOO,0OO worth of cars. This bill would have prevented that loss. There are today in New York City automobile firms that make it regular business to manipulate stolen cars so that they will not be identi- fled. A machine is stolen today, and tomorrow you would not recognize it. The engines and bodies are changed, numbers scratched out and every iden- tification mark is erased from the car as it was originally"
 Ready Market for Cars
 Members of the committee sought to establish the fact that the entire matter could be handled by the States, but MT. B!anton said it would be i'm possible for State law to reach the offenders. The automobile crooks, he said, have a ready market for the ma chimes, knowing that the State laws cannot reach them. If Federal law was passed under which it was possi- ble to prosecute those having ma chimes whose identification marks are
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
AMERICAN TIRES
 RULE IN BRAZIL

American tires are more popular in Brazil than any other makes, fol- lowed by French, British, Belgian, German and Italian in the order named, according to the report to the department of commerce, by J. F. Agan, clerk of the American consulate at Rio de Janeiro.
 While 29,3O7 automobiles were i'm ported into Brazil from January 1, 1907, to December 31, 1920, the esti- mates of the various authorities as to the number of cars in use at the present time range from 14,000 to 25,00O. From 6,000 to 5000 of these are to be found in Rio de Janeiro and the surrounding states. |,
 Inch and metric clincher tires each equip 40 per cent of these cars, while 20 per cent are equipped with straight sides. American straight-side tires are freely available, while a few foY- eign makes, such as Dunlop and Englebert, also are offered for sale. Practically all American cars are he- ing brought in on inch clincher and inch straight-side tires.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
JIMMY MURPHY WINS BIG
 SWEEPSTAKES AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30.- Setting a new record for speed of an average of 94.4S miles an hour and for the first time in local history making every mile winning one, Jimmy Murphy of Los Angeles cap tured the 5OO-mile International Sweepstakes here today. Purses az gregating $35,O0O went to the pilot, who thus added another wreath to American designers.
 Second money went to the kid of the race, 21-year-old Harry Hartz of Los Angeles, who drove as brilliant and game race as ever did any pilot who realized that the flying leader ahead of him possessed superior speed. Never losing heart and fighting like a demon to always be just back of the leader, Hartz was never worse than second. Had Murphy ever faltered it would have been Hartz first.
 Eddie Hearne, driving the only for eign car to finish the race, annexed third money. Hearne did nothing spectacular, but was always plugging near the leaders.
 Ralph De Palma was lucky fourth, due to the mishaps of other drivers who were far ahead of him until ac- cidents of one kind of another put them out of the race. As matter of 4O0-mile lap and moved up when oth- CTS fell out. The others were Ora Halbe in fifth place, Jerry Wonder lich, sixth, Fetterman, in seventh place, Ira Vail, eighth, Tom Alley, ninth, and Joe Thomas, tenth, Mur- phys time for the 500 miles was 5:17:- 30.79.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
CHINESE NOW BUY CARS
 ON VERY LIBERAL SCALE

Reporting on the recent automobile and accessory show at Shanghai the Firestone representative states it as his opinion that sales at the show amounted to about $120,O0O and that at least 75 per cent of the motor ve- hicles now used in China are Ameri- can manufacture, the ratio of tires being about the same. The registra- tion is approximately 5000, which is very good, considering that there are only about 50 miles of paved street and about 1,200 miles of passable dirt roads in China.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
WOMAN AGED @, HAS
 UNIQUE AUTO RECORD

, SUSANVILLE, May 27-Although aged 60 years, Mrs. Vesta F. Clark has travelled more than 15O0 miles over the mountain grades of Califor- nia and Oregon during the past year in her capacity as representative of an Eastern concern.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
as.z5a Automobile Section :;: $:: :"'',

mutilated the market for stolen cars would be eliminated, he asserted.
 Letters were received by the com mittee urging the passage of the bill.
 Representative Ten Eyck (New York; declared the bill to be an "opening wedge" for unlimited taxa tion upon automobiles throughout the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

Sez to myself, sez l, The Mohaye County Miner is the paper to buy, sex I to myself, sez l.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

portant point in the longer life of the tire, to be sure that you have the proper tire for the proper rim and that it fits snug and true"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
HOSPITAL DAY
IN ROCK ISLAND
1t. Anthony's Joins with 1000 IN.
stitutions to Honor Florence
Nightingale. May Il.

Plans are being made by the
Franciscan Sisters in charge Of St.
Anthony's hospital TO observe the
anniversary of the birth of Flor
ence Nightingale. May u. by 60,
operating in the second ANIMAL
hospital day" More than 1000
hospitals throughout the United
States and Canada have joined the
movement
Last year over $500 hospitals in
the two countries staged the first
observance Of national hospital day
IN honor of Florence Nightingale.
who was the pioneer in modern
hospital and nursing methods. and
on that occasion the institutions
were visited by mere than 250,Q0al
people. This year hospitals in
England and Australia have be-.
come interested in the movement
which has for its object the eduea Z
ton of people concerning hospitals
and hospital service, and many tn-l
stitutions in these countries will
unite with American and Canadian.
hospitals.
Sisters of ST. Anthony's hospital.
will be able in the near future To.
announce the program of observ-
ance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
DRINKING HOOCH
Is IIKENED TO
BITE OF RATHER
Especial Moline Service }

Would you play with a rattle
snake? No. Well, you are doing
something no less dangerous when
you drink poisonous bootleg liquor.
| am told you are a man. of good
character and industrious as long
as you let liquor alone You want
to preserve that reputation for the
sake of your wife and children as
well as yourself. You know YOU are
a devil when you are drunk, so you
have got to stop drinking. We do
not want to deprive your family of
your competence by throwing you
in Jail. Therefore 1 am going to
fine you $50 and suspend the fine
on the condition that you do not
drink and abuse your family Now
remember that you will be COM
PEELED to pay the $50 fine and any
additional amount l care to i'm
pose if you break faith with the
court That's all. You may 60"
The man put on his hat and
walked out of the East Moline po-
lice court with his wife and IL
year-old son.
This was the second time the man
was before Magistrate A A. Niles
on complaint of his wife. 1t is al
legged that he has threatened mem
bers of his family with violence on
several occasions while under the
influence of liquor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

|of the protest against the recent
use OF the navy wireless by Sena-
tor New Of Indiana He made his
speech within the reserved govern
ment wave lengths, and being thus
safely within the law there was
no chance TO interrupt or heckfe
the speaker.
IL there were only some law By
which the Republicans could be as
signed the $50 meters and the
Democrats the 40 meters with
neavy penalties for interference the
political use OF the radiophone
would wax apace, but there is no
such law and none in immediate
contemplation.
Inere Is a possibility that the
government air space may be plac-
ed at the 1000 meter mark and
over This would open 400 addi-
tional meters to the amateurs and
10 the commercialized use of the
AR. Every one of those additional
meters apparently is needed.
Meantime radio melees are bound
TO continue. There are no laws to
prevent and everyone is convinced
that during the time it takes to put
law through congress in these
modern times the whole field of
wireless telephony may take a new
range. The big department store IS
Just as free to broadcast its Fri
day bargains as Paderewski is To
seEd out a minuet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
PRESBYTERIANS IN
ANNUAL MEETING


The annual meeting of the con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
church of East Moline will be held
Thursday eyenign. at which time
officers of the church will be elect
ed for the coming year and annual
reports will be read The church
has made remarkable showing n
the last year. Seventy-nine new
members were received into the
church. a new home was purchased
for the pastor. Rev W. NJ. BoaZ, and
plans were gotten under way for
the erection Of new church build
ing. Construction work on the new
edifice will not be started, however,
until after the synod meeting next
August.
The pastors residence at 644 Six
teenth avenue probably will be
ready for occupancy next week
The interior is now being decorat-
ed and the painters are expected to
complete their work this week
The property was formally trans
ferred to the church yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

freight car Ioadings on the New
England roads have shown a mark
ed increase since the first OF the
year. Some increase was expected
from seasonal business but the
Improvement has been greater than
normal
Roundup, Mont, April SIN or
der to stimulate building carpen.
tiers here have voluntarily made Z
reduction of 81 a day in their
wages This is the second time
they have done this in three
months. The scale now is IS day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
Commodity News
AUTOMOBILES.

Muskegon, Mich. April 5.-The
Continental Motors are reeInploy-
ing all former workmen who. had
been laid off and other plants here
are following suit
Fort Worth. April 5.-There is
an increased demand for automo-
biles in West Texas and dealers
estimate that they will be hard
pressed to supply the demand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
STEEL.

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 5.-virta-
ally all makers are naming the fol-
lowing prices on sheet; blue an
neaied, S2.40; an advance from
1925; black, $3-15, an advance from
So, galvanized. $4.I5, an advance
from "a; Bessemer and Open
Hearth bars are being firmly quot
ed at s31. as compared with a re-
cent price of see.
SarRia. Ont. April 5.-The Do
minion Alloy Steel corporation, re-
Gently organized to make alloy
steel. will establish 4 plant here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
Business Topics

Detroit, April 5-The listing of
the Michigan State Telephone COM
pany CONFERENCE.-The
pany now number 100000 an in
crease of $500 subscribers over the
total in December Officials of the
company declare requests for office
extension and duplicate trunk lines
are coming in at an unprecedented
rate and these trends show that
business expansion is taking place.
Boston. April 5.-The number of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

- the problem without another in
Irrational convention and some
eue will have TO take the initiative
= calling such a convention in the
very near future"
wireless commission now is
considering what steps can be TAX
IN 10 curb some OF the antics Of
me wireless amateurs, but the task
Is a thankless one.
IL fs realized that congress is not
going to act with any rapidity in
ssnueIching" the amateur when it
IL known that the ranks of the
. amateurs are growing by leaps and
bounds day by day. 1t also is real
;zed that congress will be slow
with restrictive measures which
might interfere with the new in
fant industry" of this country-the
manufacture of wireless sets The
wireless makers are working their
factories night and day but despite
their strenuous effort to keep up
are falling steadily behind in their
orders.
Sonatas and Markets Mix.
At the present time all of the
radiophone broadcasting stations
are working without licenses. There
is still a prohibition that they can
not invade the wave lengths re-
served strictly for the government
800 TO 1000 But even these re-
strictions may have to be modified.
The air below 600 meters is get
ting overcrowded. One can hardly
hear ones self think at the receiv-
ers any more When a Beethoven
sonata and a market report Of curb
prices become involved at the same
wave length. the commotion in the
air is akin TO that dashed up by a
harpooned whale in mid-ocean.
The two great political parties
: are viewing the possibilities of the
wireless telephone for the campaign
this fall with both interest and
alarm. In the absence of reserved
waves below the 600 mark. there
really is nothing to prevent a lot
of mischievous interference" For
instance if it be announced that a
certain prominent Republican Will
speak to his constituents at $50
meters at o'clock Tuesday night
there is nothing to prevent a prom
inent Democrat from tuning up to
$50 meters the same hour of the
same night and sending his sreech
in the same general radio direction.
Need Political Law. Too.
Perhaps this IS what caused some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
WARSAW RECTOR
LENTEN PREACHER
TRINITY CHURCH

Rev. Rudolph J. Gunkel. rector OF
St Paufs church, Warsaw. ILL.,,
will preach the sermon at a special
Lenten service to be held in Trim
ity Episcopal church this evening
at las O'Clock.
The service win consist of even
ing prayer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
TACKS.

Fair Haven. Mass. April 5.-The
Atlas Tack company is running
about SO per cent of normal capac-
ity compared with an average of
so per cent in 1921. General hard
ware trade customers are buying
more freely but shoe finding lines
are quiet.