davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
WHEAT AT ISMAY
40 INCHES HIGH
Best Crop Ever of Spring Grain
Is Now Assured, Says
Joe Fligman.

Samples Of wheat. oats and rye
showing a remarkable growth were
brought to Great Falls by Joe
FIigman on his return from the Dia-
mond ranch near Ismay, owned by Mr.
Fligman and Leon Singer.
Included in the samples were some
from 400 acres of spring wheat. II
was MARQUIS wheat and stood 40 inches
high. while one stool had AZ stalks
The wheat was uniformly good over
the entire acreage. Mr.. Fligman said
and will be a better crop than the
bumper crop of 1915. Samples from
a field of $50 acres of rye, seeded
MAY 30, showed stalks 4 feet high
with long heads. The field was seeded
thickly and will be cut for hay this
week. Mr.. Fligman said, with the pros
pect for a good second crop.
The samples Of oats are from a field
Of 200 acres and show good heads OF
grain, well filled.
81 have never before seen such
crops" said Mr.. Fligman. The en-
tire country about the ranch looks like
n park with the fields Of green a
ing grain. AT the time | left there
considered the crop made. Even con-
tinued dry weather could not make 8
failure. although il might make il
slightly smaller than the present prom
Use.
The corn we have is better thar
| have ever seen in the corn states OF
the middle west. IT will be a great
year in that country for all crops
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
TRAVELLERS DE LUXE WERE PERSONS
OF IMPORTANCE AND ADMITTED IT

lust travelling. We aren't stopping at
any tourist camp. We are dropping in
at an occasional hotel. but we are TAX
ing a chance on incognitos. If l were
to tell you who We really are, you
would know. You really would she
said seriously.
we really are persons Of import
ance and if | were to tell You our
names we'd be getting invitations to
tea and to speak at the women's clubs
and to q thousand other places that we
have no desire to GO"
Their Identities were sought but to
no purpose.
in a year. or maybe less, If you
follow current magazines you will read
about our trip. which we flatter our
selves is a bit different from any that
has ever been made by anybody else
they chorused mysteriously.
The interviewer gazed stupidity after
the disappearing Hudson, with its Tx
uriously cushioned windows, the cur
tains of which the travellers admitted
were to keep out the gaze of the Gu
rious.
1T holds our bed and our camp kit
and our clothes. Very nifty, don't you
think-and quite effective as a cam
outage. Never suspect US of being
cross-continent travellers. would you"'
was their triumphant query as they de-
parted in what was in all truth a blaze
of glory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

The combined convention of the state
medical ASSOCIATIONS will open this
morning with registration for the dele
gates. The different sections OF the
State Public Health association Will
register at the Junior high school from
$3.50 o'clock to /. after which the ses-
sion of public health administration
will hold its initial meeting with DR..
6. A. Lewis presiding. Visitors Will
be welcomed to the city By DIR. g. A.
Fuson, health officer Of Great Falls
and Cascade county.
DR.. w. F. Cogswell. secretary OF the
state board of health. will respond on
behalf of the visitors. DIR. Lewis will
give the presidents address. Arch
lecture to School Sanitation is the
paper of George Stanley. architect of
Great Falls, which will be given during
the meeting. DIR. r. NJ. Severance
Great Falls, will give a paper on Oral
Septics," and DIR. A. w. Russell, health
officer for Big Horn county. Hardin.
will speak on The Unopened Book"
The afternoon meeting of the public
health administration section has been
especially arranged to meet public in
terests. Particular effort has been
made to have the program of an IN
technical nature and to yet include dis
cussion of problems of Importance in
public work. DR.. s. X. Campbell will
preside at this session. The venereal
disease problem of Montana will be dis
cussed in papers by Ray S. Gaunt Of
the bureau of criminal Identification,
Great Falls: DR.. Fred T. Foard of the
United States public health service.
Great Falls. and Ann Doyle, supervis-
ing nurse of the venereal disease divi-
sion of the United States public health
service. Washington. D. c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Dixon Forces Hold
Reins, Will Present
Split, Says Locke

That the Dixon forces hold the reins
over the republican party and will pre-
vent any split" in the ranks, is the
statement of Jerome Locke. chairman
of the state industrial board and can
didate in the second Montana district
for nomination for congressman, who
was in Great Falls ove Sunday. He
said that his visit is in connection with
his office, having five compensation
cases to investigate here.
Locke pointed out that the majority
of the republican legislators in the last
session had supported the Dixon pro-
gram and he predicted that the Dixon
taxtaion schemes which are, he said,
the chief planks of the platform. will
be passed by the legislature this term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
r. Keenan,, Organist,
Back From Funreal
of Father in East

Roscoe Herman, organist at the Lib
erty theater, and Mrs. Herman, have
returned from Superior. Wis, where
they attended the funeral of his
father. who died July / at Omaha,
Neb., while there on business. A Su-
perior newspaper carries the following
account of the death of Mr.. Herman,
who was well known in Great Falls:
THE funeral of James E, Herman.
aged "A, chairman of the Wisconsin
Grain and Warehouse commission,
who died at 2:3O p. In Saturday in
Omaha, Neb.. will be held at $50
a. M. tomorrow at this home. 1906
John avenue, and at 9 O'Clock at the
Sacred Heart cathedral. Msgr. John
NJ. Owens will officiate. Burial will
take place in Calvary cemetery.
"Mr. Herman has been chairman of
the grain commission since 1908. He
was born in Hartford. Conn, Jan. 2,
1S4S. He was for a long time a resi-
dent of Minnesota, where he became
interested in grain, upon which com
modify and marketing problems at
quoted authority.
He came to Superior in 1890 and
save for seven years during which he
lived in Minot. n. D.. he has made
this city his home. He became chair
man of the commission in the same
year that he was appointed TO its mem
bership.
Surviving Mr.. Herman are three
sons, Eugene f. and George c. Of
Superior, and Roscoe F. of Great
Falls, Mont. ard three sisters, Mrs.
Julia Dalton of Hammond. Wis; Mrs.
Jennie During of ST. Paul; and Mrs.
! William Hughes Of Superior"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
ALL STAR STAFF
TO EDIT PAPER
A. TRAINS
Three Hundred Editors Will
Contribute to Unique
Daily.

A modern daily newspaper plant or
wheels furnishes a notable feature nt
the National Editorial associations
special train that left Chicago last
night on a three weeks pleasure tour
of Montana. The editors, from nearly
every state in the Union. will devote
three days to their convention in Mis-
soula. beginning July 90. The special
train will go to st. Paul over the Bur
lington railway and thence west via
the Great Northern railway. The tour
ing editors will visit Glacier and Vel
lowstone national parks. besides view
ing M~ontana's agricultural and mining
districts and stopping at a score of
towns and cities for entertainment. 1t
will be at Great Falls July %,
The train newspaper plant will be
modern, right up to the minute. 1t will
be installed in the same Great North
ern railway mammoth dynamo baggage
car in which Louis w. Hill. chairman
of the Great Northern railway. in
stalled the worlds original train news
paper that followed the Glidden tour on
a nine days automobile trip from st.
Paul to Glacier National park. about
10 years ago.
With the exception of the engraving
plant, with which Mr.. Hill equipped
this original train newspaper plant.
the layout for the editors special will
have everything else. including a Meihle
cylinder press and a Mergenthaler
typesetting machine. A dynamo oper-
ated by the trains locomotive will fur
nish power with which to get ont this
daily newspaper. II. c. Hotaling. ex-
~ecutive secretary of the National Edi-
torial association. is the managing ed
itor. He has placed all dailies in the
United States on his mailing list.
This will be the first time a news
paper ever was got out with IAN all
star staff since there are no report
ers. nothing but editors. on the job.
The staff will consist of 3N0-all full
fledged editors. Hotaling says il will
be a novelty to shovel copy to the
printer without even having to read it
The formality of a copy desk would he
n superfluity in such a situation, he
say
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
ExtenIon Service
Work Successful
Along High Line

The work Of the Montana state col
lege extension service in farm survey,
women's and boys camps along the
high line of northern Montana is
progressing well. according to I, =
Cooley of the college, who Mas IN Great
Falls Sunday AT the head Of a party
of extension workers. Others in the
party were NJ. 4. GRADER. Mignon
Quau Latt. Anna Nj. Turley and Lot
tie Milan.
One of the successful sessions OF
northern Montana was the mothers
camp at Glasgow. MIR. Cooley said
where some 13 women joined in the
four-day session hat dealt with child
care and household problems.
The boys camp opening at Fort As
siniboine will draw 300 boys in studies
of right farming and outdoor life. he
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS OPEN
COMBINED CONVENTION TODAY
DR.. ]. A, Fuson Will Welcome Delegates In
Address; Two Sections Will Hold
Initial Sessions.

Child hygiene problems viii be taker
up by DR.. Anna f. Rude of the hill
dren's bureau of the United States de.
partment Of labor. Washington, ID. :
OF particular public interest Is the
program of general sessions of the
Montana State Public Health ~associa-
ton. The first session is to be to-
night at the Junior high school, where
DIR. Hugh S. Cumming. surgeon genera
of the United States public health serv.
ice, will be the principal speaker. His
subject has not been announced.
John G.. Brown of Helena will give
an address. Committee appointments
will be made. Talks will be given BY
Miss Edith kassing, superintendent Of
the Montana vocational school fol
girls and by Or. T. b. Beatty. stat.
health commissioner of Utah.
Programs for Tuesday will be an.
nounced later. They will follow the
outline of the complete program fol
all sections. formerly announced.
The Montana State Pharmaceutical
association will open its meetings at 9
when badges will be distributed. Mayor
r. NJ. Armour will welcome the visit
ors and until noon regular business
will be conducted. Reports of state
officers and state committees will bt
heard.
At $50 in the afternoon there viii
be a trip to Sun River park and il
the evening a dinner dance at the
Meadow Lark Country club. Tuesday,
meeting will follow the program as for
merly announced and will be outlined
Tuesday.
The Montana State Medical and the
Montana State Nurses associations
will open on Wednesday, when the pro
grams will be outlined again in full.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Firms and Swedes
Quit Making Faces
and Bury Hatchet

acknowledgements of the
Associated .)-Swedes are nc
longer making faces at each other
across the Baltic. The cordial relations
between the two countries, interrupted
in the past by various Incidents. po-
litical and otherwise. are now being re
sumed. Both sides are gratified al
the change. which is apparently a result
of diplomatic efforts made at Genoa by
Hjalmar Branting. the Swedish premier,
Postal rates already have been re-
duced: direct telephone connection as
we'll as radio will be used for the mutual
exchange Of pleasant words,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
BANK BULLETIN
LAUDS WORK OF
STATE COLLEGE
Survey Being Made on, High
Line" Will Be Valuable,
Says Report.

Permanent aid to Montana farming
is TO come through the survey being
made BY the Montana State college.
according to the July issue Of the
monthly bulletin of the Great Falls
National bank.
The bulletin reads:
Estimates of Montana's wheat crop
for this year by the federal government
statistician at the beginning of July
give the state about 100000
bushels. Other cereal and grain crops
promise to yield unusually heavily.
The federal agricultural experts in the
state believe farmers will lean more
strongly toward winter wheat and rye
crops in the future. as there are too
many uncertainties in connection with
spring wheat. Winter wheat natures
nearly a month earlier than spring
wheat, and the latter is usually dam
aged most by the late hot winds of
July. The winter wheat harvest will
begin late this month. Rye will pro-
duce an unusually good crop this year.
It is valuable rs a forage crop when
not grown for grain.
To Work Out Formula
"A work that should prove exceed
ingly valuable to the dry land farming
interests of northern Montana is un-
der way along the high line of the
Great Northern. The Montana State
Agricultural college extension service
is making a survey of the dry farm
district in the large triangular area
included between lines drawn from
Great Falls through Havre and Shelby
%northward to the Canadian boundary
line. The survey has as its purpose
a determination Of the general and
permanent agricultural and meteor
illogical conditions governing farming
in this district and the farming system
or systems that are successful there.
Dry land farming conditions are as
adverse in that general area as any
where in the state, and it is believed
that a formula worked out there for
successful intensive farming will be
generally applicable to Montana. The
data collected will include exhaustive
histories Of all the settlers in the re-
gion in relation to their farm practices,
knowledge Of farming. their character
and the results they have obtained
with regard to the various crops
planted"
SEQ Halt In Wool Buying
There has been an abrupt halt in
wool buying, says the bulletin, com
menting upon the market. 1t reads:
compared with the activity in buy
ing wool a month or two ago in the
west, the wool market presents a
somewhat subdued appear<hcs at this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
RE0PENING AUGUST FIRST

Will be located in the Steele Build.
ing, I'VE doors south of the Rainbow
Hotel. Mr.. CANTON closed the store
January l, owing to i'll health. and
after spending six months in southern
California is greatly improved. He will
handle as usual a complete line Of
pianos, monographs, records, sheet
music and all musical merchandise and
in connection with the store will use
the Great Falls Transfer Co. ware
house for direct and wholesale ship
ments.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
State Honors Won
by Helena League
at h Meeting
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Neihart, July 9.-State honors in
Junior Epworth league work were won
by the Oak Street league of Helena,
it was announced Sunday at the meet
ing of the Epworth league institute at
Neihart. First place for intermediate
work was won by the Kalispell league
and Lewistown was awarded first place
for the Senior Epworth league activi-
ties for the last year.
The contests are decided on a basis
of $50 points apportioned to certain
phases of the activities of the league.
Lewistown's number of points was 40.
Roundup won second in the Senior
league contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

time. There has been an abrupt halt
in aggressive buying, and few clips
have been sold recently. 1t is reported
from Boston that some Of the larger
houses, who conduct extensive opera
tons. have made some handsome
profits in the last two months, the
average price paid being well below the
present market. II is said that nearly
81 per cent of the American clip has
been sold. The clip. is is estimated.
will total about 225,000.OOO pounds as
against an average clip of around
800. 1000. 900 pounds"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Elks to Initiate
Class of Twelve

A special initiation will be held by
the Eiks lodge tonight when II can
didates will be initiated. The special
ceremony is planned in order that the
new EIks may have the privilege of at
tending the state convention at Kali
spell. Some of the initiates will come
from Conrad for the ceremony, while
Elks will be visitors from Shelby, Con
rad and Waller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
r GIAMMINI &

Mrs. Mary Giammini, aged %. died
Saturday night at her home on Smelter
avenue. She is survived by her hus-
band. Oreste Giammini. The body is
at the O'Connor chapel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Figures compiled by the North Caro-
lima department of labor show a de-
crease of IS per cent in wages paid at
this time. as compared with a year
ago. This percentage is given as the
average for both skilled and unskiiied
labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
|. 0. 0. +. NOTICE

Crescent Encampment will meet Sat-
urday, July II, and every third Satur-
day from then on No meeting on Mon
day. GEO. H. BRUCE, Scribe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
B, P, 0, ELKS NO. 2I4

Big initiation meeting, Monday. July
10. at s p. m. Lunch after meeting.
Visiting brothers f~raternally welcome.
CHAS. T. GREGG, E. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec'y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

More than $1,000, 900 will be spent
for building repairs and street better
ments in Forth Worth. Texas, this
summer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man.
Good wages and steady job to right
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
FOLK FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

The funeral of Sebastian Folk will
be held Tuesday morning at $40 at
the home OIL Second avenue south
west. and at Q o'clock at st. Joseph's
church. where mass will be said by the
Rey. William p Callahan. interment
Staining the nails red and blacken-
ing the teeth is thought a mark OF
beauty by Burmese women
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
WANTED

Winchester. 12-gauge shotgun; take
down. 1911 Seventh avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
STERLING SILVER

Imitation diamond bar pins, regular
S2.25, now SOC. Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Truck bauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07
NEW LAW REQUIRES
AUTOS TO STOP
AT CROSSINGS

Drivers of automobiles and other
vehicles using the public highways
of Virginia must come to u full stop
before crossing any main line railway
track AT grade under law recently
enacted by the General Assembly Of
Virginia.
TIL law provides that drivers OF all
vehicles on approaching any grade
crossing of main line railway track
outside AN Incorporated town must
stop not less than ten feet nor more
than one hundred feet from the near
est rail penalty of ten dollars for
each violation is provided in the act.
Advocates Of this pointed out that
its enforcement would greatly reduce
the number of grade crossing acct
dents. BY cnacting this law the Vir-
ginia solons have given legal effect
To the admonitions which railways
have for many years displayed on
their crossing signs, urging drivers Of
vehicles to stop. LOOK and l.istenr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07

"a divorce "a vmculo Matrin,oni.r
upon the grounds Of adultery. And
it appears from affidavit on Tile id
said office that the defendant Des.
sic Mullins, is not resident OF tn.
state of Virginia it is ordered tia, she
appear here within ten days after due
publication Of this order and do Wha,
is necessary TO protect her interest
in this suit
And it is further ordered that
copy hereof be published once q week
for four successive weeks ia Tie Big
stone Gap Post and that cops IL.
posted at the front door Of th- Court
House OF this county, and that cJpy
be mailed TO the Defendant, bessie
Mullins, at Heller, Kentucky hef last
known post office address.
4 copy Ieste
r Z. ROBERTS, CLERK
j, H. Kennedy, p. q. may li-2J-23
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07
DORCHESTER NEWS

Miss Mary Tillev the verv at,r,r.
TIL. A,n,h,ar A., NJ y :
Tilley Of tn pnrcbse,.r clh uonsc
and MIR Iunc. mn of Nar,ar 49,
quietly married ms, Friday ay.,,tns
at the ham,. ~ ~. h,;,,anrs.,,,,.
rents. Mr and Mrs Charles 1an !,
in Norton R.y + nsn,nn ~ III
Methodist church wns M. oniciating
minister rolln,yi,, f.,, a', i'' .
dal tour MIR ana Mr. ull wili n,,t.
their home in Norton vh.r. Innr.
HAS /. uosition has !, no.ition ,yi,h N.
yellow creek Coal Comnnr,.
Misses Ann. W,u.h "a m,,,.,.r.,.
who have b..u t.o.hin,. h,.ro ,h. liz,
session. LEFT Thursday for m,cts
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


VIRGINIA. lin the Clerks Office
oil the Circuit Court Of Wise Couniy
the sth dag of May, 1922
j. II. 4. Smith, Plaintiff.
vs..
- l. +. Corder, Adnr. of Henri
rum deceased, J. NJ. Quillin, Jr., Ir.
Annie Guthrie, X. j tain, an infant,
y. H. ram and Carbar Fain, Defen-
u""'s.
IN CdANCERY
me object Of this suit is to Settle
the Administrators account with
a. l.. 4. Corder, Administrator OF
iiehry ram, deceased, and subject
The real estate owned by Henry FAin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VlRGiNlA:-ln the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Cour, of Wise County
the 18th day OF May, 1922.
Ruphus Mullins, Plaintiff.
VS..
bessie Mullins, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY:
The object of this suit is to obtain
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07
SUCCESS OF THE
COMMUNITY
LEAGUE

I'll. Community I..yr. ~ ,bs Gu,
,-on, 49, ,ho vor,. .his sn,;r, v,;,h
snch ;n,ares, ID 70 h;c,..r ,hircs than
49, had .var a,,,o ~ I'D !, ,r;,,
10 Jona + ,ha ;,.a-ss, t.ons nn 60
81, 49, hava saoan.t;.had
,hinrs e. ,h, cand nm, h,,i,d;ns -,
80 ~ ,,,,.,, ~, ie ,,,r,. 49,
.na MA ,ra,,Id a, ;ns, ,,;s sn,. /, ~, :,
avorv,h,rc ra,l1 ~, an,om,l,sbaa
m. ar., ,h;n, - hs dona l. 10 ;oin
,be l.,,u. RIA n.n,hs,s alrcsd,
nv. ne foilow..
II p Fox
Mr NJ rox
,uldrsI IN
Mis- Mimi ,,ov
NJ ~ ~
u,s g i Toy,,r
Mrs r Wns,on
II u Alsov.r
Mrs p n Alsov.,
Mr. CIV ci,mar
Nrs A ciIm.r
M,s n wamrI.,
Mrs u G wolf,
Nrs q r po.hu,l.
Mrs ! y Taylor
NJ > Marsh.u
MI ! II w,.n
Mrs " II Wren
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07

b. a. Polly
Mrs. G.. +. Salycr
V. II. Donihoo
Mrs. S. II. Goodwin
Mrs. s. p. Fleenor
Mrs. ]. NJ. Willis
Miss Cora Griffin
B. F. Spivey
o. F. Haley
H. L. Mitchell
]. II. Mathews
Mrs. j. II. Mathews
|. c. Taylor
Mrs. |. c. Taylor
r. B. McGeckin
Mrs. K. b. McGeckin
w. ]. Smith
Mrs. W j. Smith
Mrs. Shugart
Mrs. Harry Gillian
Mrs c. c. Long
Miss Georgia Cox
Airs. NJ. a. Cox
Mrs. NJ. V. Wells
r. K. Casper
Mrs. Ed Tate
MISS Msude Perkins
Mrs. Goldie Perdue
r. G. Reynolds
j. NJ. Smith
Mrs J. Nj. Smith
Miss Kate Guthrie
Mrs f. W Nickels
Miss Lula Moore
Mrs J.. X Jessee
Mrs. c. Z. Bird
Rev. and Mrs. Burpz