davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Mrs. GerOuld's
First t Nov vel
Ends Happily

LOST VALLEY. BY Katherine Fuller
ton Gerould. Harper & Brothers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Wheat Tall Enough
to Wave in Wind
Near Sweet Grass

Special to The Tribune.
Sweet Grass, June Wheat is
growing fine, and the fields are tall
enough. to wave in the winds now.
Stands are fine and even as a rule,
although some farmers complain of the
depredations of gophers. No drying
winds have blown from the southwest
this season to speak of, consequently
the ground is full of moisture, and the
warmth makes for a rapid growth of
everything planted in the sail. Many
farmers are trying out the Campbell
method of spring tillage to kill all the
weeds thoroughly before drilling in
their seed, consequently some of the
grain was put in what would be con-
sidered quite late ordinarily, but it is
believed that the advantage gained by
spring tillage will overcome the late
spring planting by forcing growth and
that the grain drilled even one month
later than normal seeding will mature
within n week Of the earlier seeding
and will stool out and fill out much
better and slip past that dry, hot
season that usually comes each year
when the early grain suffers most.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
az Girls Attend
Camp at Glasgow
From Phillips County

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, June 7.-Forty-seven Phil
lips county girls went to Glasgow on 3
Monday of this week with Mrs. P. 8.
Simser of Lovejoy and will spend a
week in attendance at the girls camp
being held in that place under the au-
spices of the extension service of the
State college. A large tent has been
set up in the town of Glasgow to ac-
commodate the girls and the weeks
time will be spent in work along edu-
cational and recreational lines. The
educational work in connection with
the camp will be featured by demon
STATIONS in cooking and sewing and
demonstrations and lectures in health
work. This will be supplemented by
moving pictures. None of the courses
given will be from books.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted by the county agents office for
the boys camp to be held at Fort
Assinniboina and between SO and go
Phillips county boys will attend this
camp with other boys from northern
Montana, between July II and July
10. Finances for the boys camp have
been raised and a number of the boys
have already registered at the county
agents office.
The boys and girls camps in this
county are financed entirely by the
farmers Of the different communities
and in the n~eighborhood of $1.4OO has
been raised for both camps. Each boy
and girl going pays a fee of So and
the community pays the remaining ~.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Summer Session
at State College
to Open June 19
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, June THE summer sea-
sion for 1922 at Montana State college
opens on June 10 and extends to Sep
TENDER l. Courses are offered for
many classes Of students, including
teachers, college students, county upper
intendents and rural leaders, extension
workers, disabled veterans and prin-
clpals of town, village or rural con-
solidated schools. Students should en-
roll on Monday, June 10 for the first
term OF the summer quarter.
Courses are to be offered in agri-
cultural education, agronomy, agricul-
tural engineering, animal husbandry.
art. botany and bacteriology, chemistry,
civil engineering, community recreation
al leadership, economies, education and
psychology, English, entomology, home
economics, mathematics, mechanical
engineering, engineering drawing, mu-
sic, physics, secretarial studies and
trade and industry.
Copies of the summer session bull
letin have been sent to all persons who
have applied for them and will be sent
upon request to any others.
Each regularly enrolled student who
satisfactorily completes six quarter
credits. Or the equivalent Of regular
work during the umn1e e. quarter will
be entitled to receive from the state
refund of one-half the amount actually
paid in excess Of $500 for the round
trip between bis Montana home and
the state college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Lightning Explores
House From Chimney
Down to Basement
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewisrown, June IA heavy storm
prevailed over this section Monday
night, proving of very great benefit
to crops. At 8 o'clock, during a lull
in the <storm, there was a binding
flash of lightning and a heavy clap of
thunder and it was quickly reported
that this bolt had struck the home Of
James Littlejohn. former assistant
chief Of the fire department, in Park
addition. The fire truck was run out
there and it was found that the bolt
struck the chimney. destroying it, en-
tered the attic. where a window was
blown out, went on to the bedroom
below, where the plaster was knocked
off the walls and there seemed to
split, jumping from the wires to the
water pipes in the dining room, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlejohn were playing
cards. The plaster was knocked from
the walls and some of it struck Mrs.
Littlejohn in the head and face. cut
ting her severely. The lightning fol-
lowed the water pipes into the base
ment and grounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Governor Will Speak
to Mems Welfare Club
at Regular Meeting
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 7.-Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon will be the speaker at the
bi-weekly meeting of the Mems Wei
fare club Thursday evening. June Is.
Announcement that the states chief
executive would visit Havre was made
Tuesday by Senator W. T. Cowan of
Hill county, who forwarded a request
to the governor TO spend the day in
Havre en- route to the annual farm
bureau picnic in Blaine county, a.
Zurich, June 16.
The governor was induced to stop
in Havre that he might inspect the
buildings at Fort Assinniboine and be-
come more familiar with the work
being done at the state experimental
station, as well as address the We'll
fare club. Arrangements for his re-
ception and entertainment are being
made by the officers of the Welfare
cInh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Wentworth Appointed
Deputy Game Warden
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June Former Alder
mar C. l.. Wentworth Tuesday received
from State Game Warden c. A. Jak-
ways notification of his appointment
as deputy game warden for the Lewis
town district. Mr.. Wentworth will as
sumo his duties at once and will con-
fer with Deputy Game Warden T. A
Berkin Of Flatwillow as to the division
of the district. He succeeds John c,
Bebb. some weeks ago appointed post
master here. The district is a large
one, but Mr.. Wentworth has resil,d
here 80 years and knows the territ,-
thoroughly. For many years he had
charge of the work of collecting tn
exhibit for Fergus county at the state
fair and is widely known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
in war the Pacific coast will not be

in war the Pacific coast will not be
strongly with him. They don't want
war to be sure-no one does. But
they will not suffer further humil-
iation. I sent west for ON tele-
grams telling of the local feeling
in different states and all said, do
as the president says" Yet none
came back that spoke as if they felt
| that we had been outraged or that
it was necessary for humanity that
Germany be brought to a democ-
racy. There is little pride or sense
of national dignity in most Of our
politicians.
1.-THE council of national defense
is getting ready. I yesterday pro-
posed a resolution, which was
adopted, that our contracts for
ships, ammunition and supplies be
made upon the basis of a three year
program. We may win in two
years."
The theory that Woodrow Wilson
intended all along to force the
country into war on the side of the
allies, and was only waiting until
public sentiment became consoli-
dated in the country in favor of war
gets a hard knock by the publica-
ton of these letters of Secretary
of the Interior Lane to his brother.
Woodrow Wilson apparently did his
best to keep out Of the war but was
forced into it by the high handed
and reckless assaults of Germany
on the dignity of the United States.
The Emperor William and the mill
tary party in Germany foolishly
forced Woodrow Wilson and the
United States to declare war. 1t
was another blunder of German d.
plomaey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

that were coercive and ~intimidating and
resulted in the invasion of the cOnstl-
tutional and economic rights of the
workers.
Menace to Public Welfare
Conditions of the West Virginia
non-union fields and the controversy
there are a menace to the public wei.
fare, prevent the sterilization and or
derby development of the entire blum.
nous coal industry, and tend to foment
| discord and unrest in all other indus
tries.
Recognition Of the rights Of the
workers to join the union will not re.
suit necessarily in the unionizatiOn OF
the n%on-union fields.
1.-THE United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea is a lawful organization, it does moi
seek the appropriation of private prop.
! erty, and it is not in a conspiracy with
the operators of the central competi-
| tive field against the non-union Op-
orators in West Virginia.
1.-THE non-union operators of West
Virginia are in a conspiracy with the
United States Steel corporation. the
P~ennsylvania railroad, and closely af.
filiated financial and business inter
ests. in the so-called open shop move
ment which aims to break down and
destroy all trade unions"
Both sides advance solutions of the
difficulty which are quite as much at
variance as their general contentious.
According to the operators the only
| solution is to give them a free hand
in conducting their business and oper-
ating their mines IN their W terms
and conditions, and to bar the union
from any attempt to organize the
workers in the n%on-union mines.
On the other hand. the union lead
ers say hat the only solution is to
give the miners in the %non-unien fields
the unquestioned and unabridged right
Of union membership and legitimate
trade union activity.
With the foregoing presentation OF
the contending claims of the parties
Immediately interested in the conflict
accepted as fairly accurate, the public
may be assured of the further fact
that it has been and is a costly
struggle. The miners union has ex-
pended millions Of dollars in organi-
cation work, in supporting strikers and
their families who were ev1cted from
their homes, and in fighting the vari-
Gus legal proceedings in the courts.
lOere mas Uecu uo csilLdtC VI Ihc
aggregate expense to the oprators,
but their bill of costs must necessarily
be almost as large as that Of the
union. In addition there is the drain
upon the taxpayers of West Virginia
and the federal government. as well as
a large if somewhat intangible ex-
pense to the general public due to in
creased cost of coal and the effect OF
the controversy upon all other in
dustry. .
That the struggle will be prolonged
Indefinitely is apparent from the I'M
yielding determination expressed by
leaders on both sides. Unfortunately,
from the public viewpoint, it is "a
fight that cannot be fought to a finish
with a decision that the defeated must
accept, Accordingly the public not
only may be unable to decide who is
right and who is wrong in West Vir-
ginia, but may never see a victor
emerge from the fray. Meanwhile, the
public pays and pays.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
6 DEMONSTRATIONS
To SHOW T|LLAGE
IMPLEMENTS WORK
Farm Bureau in Phillips County
to Explain Latest Guilt
walton Devices.
Special to The Tribune.

SRSSA0l y
Malta. June 7.-As one Of the feas
lures of the soil improvement work
being conducted by the farm bureau q
tillage implements is scheduled June
20 and ending July 6. In that the prac-
tice Of summer following in this coun.
try is said to be practically wasted efs
fort unless the weeds are kept abso.
lutely under control after the land has
been plowed. the real purpose of the
tillage implement demonstration Is to
draw to the attention of those inter.
ested in summer following the inpors
lance of weed control and demonstfat.
ing to them the various types of ma
chimes. both factory and home made,
that are designed for this purpose.
A number of home made machines
manufactured and used by farmers Of
Phillips county will be shown at each
demonstration and as many factory
machines will be shown as local dealers
and implement houses wish to demon
strate.
The success of the one demonstra.
June has lead the farm bureau to be-
lieve that this type of work is worth
while from an educational standpoint
ard. accordingly, a series Of them has
been arranged for this year as fol Tvs:
Thursday. June 30, North Lovejoy,
Harry Mason farm: Friday. June 30,
Whitewater. S. A. Simonson farm: Sat.
urday. July /, Valleytown, Jansey Tied.
en- farm; Monday, July 3, Bennett lake,
John Gilman farm: Wednesday, July ),
North Dodson. Emil Nylander farm;
Thursday, July 6. South Wagner, C..
Knutson farm.
Each demonstration will start
promptly at 100 and each machine in
the field will be given a separate piece
of ground to work on. Arrangements
are being made by local committeeman
for each demonstration aud details will
soon be completed. Farmers and their
families attending are invited to bring
their lunch with them, together with
CT ps; free coffee will be served at each
place.
Arrangements are being made to OBJ
tain a speaker for these events.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Railway Veterans
Have Special Train
by Courtesy of Road

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June THE Great Nor
thern veterans special train will pass
through Havre at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon Sunday. June II, en- route
from St. Paul to Spokane. The excur-
sion party will be made up of en-
ployes who have been in Great Nor
thern service for % years or more.
1t is not known yet whether any of
the local veterans will join the party.
The train is furnished by the Great
Northern free of charge. Many of the
group travelling on the train were as
ISOLATED with J. j. Hill at the time the
Great Northern was under construc-
ton. Almost every department of the
railway service is represented in the
party. Many towns along the line are
planning demonstrations and recep-
tons when the special passes through.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Officer Wins Race
With Big Car and
Driver Pays Fine
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, June Tile motorcycle
Of Traffic Officer o. G. Owings out
sped a high powered automobile trav-
cling at 60 miles an hour Tuesday
morning. lands Merrill lost the race,
and paid a $40 fine for speeding in
police court. Owings declared the big
car went through the business district
of Billings at a pace sufficient to
compel pursuit. The sped of pursued
and pursuer increased on the hard
surfaced Laurel road. The chase end
ed five miles from town when the
officer overlook Merrill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Two Are Injured
in Auto Collision
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, June Two people were
quite seriously injured Monday night
in an automobile collision on the
Somers road a few miles south OF
town. Arne Hammer. shipping clerk
of the Somers Lumber company, and
his wife both sustained severe cuts
around the head and shoulders and
were brought to KaGspell for medical
attention. The accident resulted from
an attempt of Croswell to pass the
Hammer car which was ahead of him
travelling in the same direction. Ham
mer failed to see or hear the ap-
preaching car and swung over to the
left side of the road squarely in frat
of the other car. Two children in the
Hammer car escaped injury. as did
Croswell. Both cars were totally
wrecked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Flappers See Victory
Over Park Board Rule
Requiring Stockings

Special to Tribune.
Billings, Juno 7.-BNlings flap
pers are fairly confident that they
viii be annoyed by n rule at the
municipal swimming pool this year
requiring the wearing Of stockings
while bathing. They believe that
the persistent campaign Of feminine
bathers against the stocking rule
Of the park board has completely
overwhelmed the members In the
past few years.
When the pool was opened In the
ancient summer Of 1914, the park
board Insisted on stockings, and
Iona one at that. In 1917 some
disregard of the rule began. Last
year the rule still remained on the
walls Of dressing rooms, but was
almost totally ignored. This year,
IT Is believed, It may not even be
posted.
The pool opens this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Expert Will Open
Fish Hatchery Near
Lewistown at Once
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June Mayor Jack
Briscoe has been notified by Game
Warden Jakways that an expert who is
to put the local fish hatchery. up
Spring creek, into commission, will be
here in a few days and the work of
Matching will be at once begun. On
his arrival, the members of the Rod
& Gun club will confer with him as TO
the location of rearing ponds to be
established a short distance from the
hatchery building and then put them in,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
RED E e
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 he Irlbune.
Lewistown, June 7.-Moccasin Tribe
No. %. Improved Order of Red Men,
Tuesday night elected the following of
ficers who will be installed July 8: G.
c. Campbell. sachem; Ben Zook. senior
sycamore; Alex White, junior saga
more: Harry f. eraser, prophet: Ben
iamin F. Stephens, keeper of wampum;
Fred ]. Sherman and W. A. Funk,
trustees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Lightning Strikes
Grain Elevator and
Oil Refinery Tank

L%ewistown. June by The Associ-
ated Press. )-Winnett. in eastern
Fergus county, was visited by a heavy
electrical storm Tuesday afternoon.
Lightning struck a grain elevator. dam
aging it considerably, and another bolt
struck an oil storage tank at the
Weonna refinery. Reports state that
the loss was confined to the one tank
A hail storm lasting less than half an
hour did damage to crops and in Win
nett broke many windows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
CHARGED WITH STEALING
$3.50 DIAMOND RING
The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June 7.-George Phillips,
well known in Billings. has been
brought back from Salt Lake City on
a charge of stealing a diamond ring
from Marie Bulk. 1t is said the ring,
valued at $3.50, has been pawned.
Phillips is charged with grand larceny.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Will Take Coyotes
to Legion Convention
Special to The Tribune.

Miles City, June 7.-Entering a
coyote den near Ismay on Sunday with
a flash light. Hugh Baker of this city
captured two coyote pups and brought
them here for the purpose Of keep
ing until the annual convention to the
American Legion in New Orleans when
he expects to take them along, pos
sibly by airplane, as a feature for the
Montana delegation. MIR. Baker is
adjutant of Custer Post No. 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Veteran Alderman
of Anaconda Quits;
Served Long Enough

Special 70 The Tribune.
Anaconda. June Michael Connors,
oldest democratic alderman in point OF
service in the Anaconda city council,
and the last word in politics in the
sixth ward. has rendered his resigna-
ton. George A. Frankovich, republican
was elected by the council TO take his
place. Alderman Connors gave no
reason for his action. other than to
say he had served long enough. At the
municipal election in March he was re-
elected to the office by a large ma
jority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
TWO CIVIL WAR VETERANS
die At SOLDIERS HOME

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, June Louis Parent
and John A. Scmitt, veterans of the
civil war, aged SO and So, both in
mates of the Montana Soldiers home
at Columbia Falls, died within a few
minutes of each othcft Friday and a
service val held for them here Mon
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
CARLOAD OF REPAIRS FOLLOWS
HAIL STORM TO WINNETT

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June "A carload Of
window glass and tarred paper roofing
went out to Winnett Wednesday to re-
pair the damage done in that town
Tuesday by the heavy hail storm that
prevailed there. The hail ran on east
ward from the town and extended
through the Cat Greek field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Full Force Busy
at Sapphire Mines
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown. June 7.-R. F. Miller re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to the sap
phire mines of the New Mines syndi-
cate, of London. at Yogo and reports
that a full force is being employed at
the property. with every prospect of a
very successful season in the harvesting
of the blue gems. all of which so direct
to London for cutting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Commissioner Unable
to Ruling
on Petroleum Petition
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June THE. county
commissioners were unable to announce
a ruling Tuesday upon the motion of
the protestants to dismiss the petition
for the creation of Petroleum county
because the data upon which the ruling
must be based, as to names, valuation
etc. had not been completed by the
clerks. As soon as this is in hand, the
board will announce it's ruling.