davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Veteran Undertaker's
Body to Cemetery
in His Own Hearse

White Sulphur Springs. June 90
The funeral of !. d. Shorey. for many
years a citizen of White Sulphur
Springs. was held at the Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday afternoon. the Lodge con-
Quoting the funeral and Rev. John
Bendelow of the Presbyterian Church
delivered a funeral ermon a male
sang Abide With Me" and ut
Is Well with My Soul"
Mr.. Shorey followed the undertaking
business for a number of years and his
body went to the cemetery in his w
hearse. in accordance with his wishes.
and the casket was of his w Sc
lection. Pail bearers were: George
Harmon. J. Cliff Upton, Max Satter.
T. W. Edwards, James l.. Johnson and
John F. Johnston. Mr.. Shorey is sur
vived by five daughters: Mrs. Robert
Zehntner of Victor: Mrs. p. F. Scott.
of Hilger: Mrs. w. c. Nichols of White
Sulphur Springs. Mrs. A. G. Reese of
Bridger. and Mrs. ]. u. Blair of Gran
ger. Wash. Four brothers and a sister
also survive. One brother. Bert Shorey.
is q resident of Billings and another
brother resides at Raymond, Mont, the
others living in the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Northern Montana
Has Good Future
as Farm District
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 26.-ln spite of crop
reverses during the past few years.
farmers of northern Montana are OPP
timistic concerning the future of this
section as a farming country, accord
ing to NJ. L. Wilson, farm management
demonstration of the state college ex-
tension service, who left Sunday for
Bozeman. after having spent a week IN
the farming districts between Havre
and Shelby.
Mr.. Wilson is in charge of an emer-
gency farm survey being conducted
along the high line by the state college
extension service. The survey includes
a comprehensive study of weather;
farming systems, class of farmers ana
crop varieties.
Considerable summer following is be-
ing done along the high line and there
appears to be a general agreement con
corning the value of proper tillage for
the raising of crops in the dry land
sections. said Mr.. Wilson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Havre Lodges Open
Beaver Creek Camp

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 26.-Members of the
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges and
families established a camp in a park
on Beaver creek Saturday. nearly 20
miles from town, where they will re
main for a few weeks
Members of these lodges will be priv
iledged to come to the camp, but are
asked to bring their own bedding. Any
visiting members of the lodges are also
invited to be guests of those who have
established the camp. A register If
visitors is being kept.
The camp was officially opened Sat
urday evening with an entertainment.
Mrs. Ruby Dexter gave readings. i'm
promptu speeches were made and music
and dancing enjoyed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Attends
Montague Picnic

Special to The Tribune.
Montague. June 26.-Citizens OF
Montague are entertaining pleasant
memories of Montague day of 1922.
which was observed with a picnic here
Saturday. The day was an ideal Il
for "A celebration. and a record crowd
attended.
Scott Leavitt of Great Falls. presi-
dent of the National Park TO Park
Highway association, opened the days
program with an address. Picnic
lunches were eaten in the open, the
women of Montague providing coffee
and ice cream.
In the baseball game between Square
Butte and Montague. the visitors won
by a score of Is to 9. There were
three contestants in the bucking con-
tests. Joe Mayo of Shonkin winning
first prize. In the mems horse race
Dean Coins won first place. The
youths horse race prize went 10 Ray
TIL and the women's horse race was
won by Miss Marian Buck.
A dance in the evening concluded
the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Xxx. ORGANIZER
REPORTEDW WORKING
ROUNDUP VICINITY
Body Not Yet Functioning,
but Threatening Notes
Sent.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 26.-Reports are in
circulation that a branch of the ku
Klux Khan is being organized at
Roundup, and a representative OF the
organization is said to be engaged in
obtaining members. No definite infor-
nation can be had on the matter, nor
has the organizer been identified. The
organization is not yet functioning, it
is reported, although threatening let
tiers were received by certain Roundup
residents several months ago, signed
K. X. Investigation disclosed that
they were sent for the purpose Of
blackmailing the recipients.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

talist will sometimes take a big
risk for big promises of returns.
But generally speaking the Ameri-
can capitalist wants some collat-
eral for a loan of this kind and
Europe has not much collateral of
the kind he wants to offer. Most
Of it has already come to this
country and been sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Hires Men
to Pull Tourists
Out of Mudholes

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June 26.-Discovering that
several employees of county road super
visors have been levying fees on tour
lists whose automobiles they pulled
from mudholes, the county commits
sioners have discharged the men and
have established groups of employees
Mt bad mudholes to help tourists across
without charge. Some of the former
employees. it is said. told tourists that
the county itself was imposing the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
HARLEM COUPLE MARRIED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, june %. James b.
Ring and Miss Lillian Nj. Dolven. both
of Harlem. were married here Satur-
day. Rev. Archie Griggs, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. performing
the ceremony. Marriage licenses were
issued to Webster Quickenden of Deer
Lodge and Miss Effie Fisk of Rye
gate and to Adolph f. Chan and Miss
Daphne NJ. Dean of Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
WOMAN ASKS o

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 26.-Mrs. Bessie
r. Willard has brought suit against
Clarence L. Willard for a divorce on
the ground of cruel treatment. The
couple was married at Dalbart. Texas,
in 1906 and have three children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
FIREMEN DEFEAT MiLWAUKEES

Special to The Tribune. !.
Lewistown. June ga big crowd
witnessed the City league ball game
Sunday between the Firemen and the
Milwaukees. the former winning by a
score of Z to ?. due to the remarkable
pitching of Redmond. who was saved
through the week for this game. Huff
was on the mound for the ~railroaders
and also pitched a fine game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Military Spectacle
Planned for N. E. A.
at Missoula Stop

Missoula. June 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-According to informa-
ton received here from Congressman
Riddick. Secretary of War Weeks has
approved a plan for sending army
equipment here next month from San
Francisco for a military spectacle in
connection with the National Editorial
associations convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
ENTERTAIN AT lEWISTOWN

Lewistown. June 26.-The entertain
ment committee for the visit here of
the members of the National Editorial
association in July Saturday went to
Spring Greek and selected Il site for
the picnic dinner that is to form n
Of the features of the entertainment
here. The spot chosen is near the Big
Spring and is a beautiful location.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Driftwood Fills
Highways After Z
Day Rain Period
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June $3.50 much water
fell in Yellowstone county during the
last seven days that it will be some
time until repairs can be completed
on roads and bridges, according to
county officials. In some places piles
of drlftwood are so deep that big grad
ers are being used to remove them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
SEEKS COUNTY OFFICE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June DIX. w. Wright,
of Roy. Saturday filed his declaration
of candidacy for the democratic
nomination for county commissioner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
SPREE COSTS HIM Sl00

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June pa fine of 500
Anderson by a justice of the peace
here for driving passengers out of a
coach on train No. 8 and establishing
himself there in a belligerent but in
toxicated state. Anderson told the
judge he had been i'll. and that the
whisky he drank had had a hitherto
unknown affect on him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
SHUSh MONEY

Judging by the tax returns. man
Americans are convinced that their
incomes are nothing to speak of.-Life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14
BLY,

3 A lot has teen purchased ant
plans are we'll under way for the
btiIdlng OF a Methodist church horc
Marvin Cross, A. $. Conner and
EFw. MILESTONE wcro In Lakcvicv
Sunday and Monday Of last week az.
tending to matters of business.
g. W. Warren went into klamath
Falls Monday OF last week whore he
MA LOOKING after business interests
for \ few days.
Ncrett Doll had his foot 'tlshtk
Injured last week when The horse
he Was riding fell with him lie has
recovered. .
Mr.. end Mrs. J. J.. Owen have
moved down from Rulnd Grove TO
tho shanahan place where they have
their cattle this winter.
Ross Finley OF Klamath Falls wa
In bly, several days last week
Dnllas Givau moved n buach n.
taliit W. W AIN "NhNA lAf ftsANN lAoN
week. whore he VIII feed them this
winter.
Marvin Cross went into Klamath
Fails last Wednesday 10 make pre-,
para,lons to move his family there
for this seasca.
Ern Givan. Water Campbell oni
Dare Campbell have returned from
atrip TO Paisley where they have
been the past few days gathering
their cattle.
Quite q number of the younger
folks were invited to the Warren
home Thursday evening OF las; week
"a coastlng party. The hill above
the house Is ideal for coasting and
several hours were spent there. on
returning TO tho house the guests
were served with delicious refresh.
raspts. In the party we're: Esther
0eorge, Juarita and Bernice How
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14


ard, Jessie poyd, John Driscoll,
FRANK obcnchain Jr, Buster Grif'
fen. Dave Campbell. Homer Johnson.
Mra. q. w. Howard and Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Givan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cross and
family loft Saturday for Klamath
Falls where they will make tac,r
home THIS winter. Cross is In the
fur business there. Mrs. Dallas civ.
an will have charge OF the Dly Mer-
camille company during his absence
a. s. Conner Of the II. X, ranch
left Monday OF this week for his
hone In Berkeley, Caltfs whore he
will spend the winter,
s. r. Black @. the Southern Ore.
gon-Northsrn Califoraia pine beetle
control'rroject was In DS on matters
OF buslaess the first of the week,
The school children uf the com
mUalty arc busy rChcars.ng . play
to DC given some time during the
Christmas holidays. the definite date
Of which has yet not been fixed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14
REVIEW IS MADE
Of RECLAMA TON

WASHINGTON. Dec. -, --- \
twcn;y-ycar review Of government
reclamation work Is contained In the
aaa6al report fvr the fiscal yea,
raGci last June or Director Arthur
\ =. Davis. of the United States Roc
iama,lna service, OF the department
/ ni the interior. "a the 18th day oi
June, 1929. marked tho completion
Of twenty years Of operation ot tho
national reclamation act,
The Investment q the govern.
ment during this period has been in
round numbers SlS5,oOo.OOo, which
has accomplished the construction Of
works by which about l.675,oo0
acres Of former arid land, In The
west has been furnished with com.
plc,c water supply. and about l..
100000 additional acres In private
projects has received supplemental
supply. on government projects
the area comprises 3i,fos farms, at
an average area per farm of about
50 acres, supplying more than ao,.
0OO families.
with the Investment mCntioncl
the service has cxcayatcd more than
20O.Oo0,0oo cubic yards of earth
and rock. OF which about 1900.
eco cubic yards have been placed In
dams. Canals aegrcgatnE more
than 1900 miles have been built
including 80 miles OF tunnels aad
1875 miles OF tlumcs, Structures ~
all kiads and sizes. 10 tho number
OF 10000 have beer erected in con
nectlon with the work.
Some OF the large projects cor
structcd are the Roosevelt Dam, In
Arizona. which Is 200 feet hlFh: the
Arrowrock Dam In Idaho. $40 fcct
hIgh: Elephant Butt, dam in New
Mexico. 500 feet high; and the
Pathfinder and ShCshonc dams In
Wyoming els aad 32S feet high rc.
spcctIyely.
Reclamation work also included
thc erection OF many other dams.
canals and tunnels. fumes. drains,
rower plants. Transmission and tel.
cphoae lIrcs. roads, railroads. pump,
ing plants and variety OF other
classes OF Incidental work.
From an agricultural standpoint,
the ropor, said. the reclamation ser.
vice has added another state 10 the
union. equal IN value To- i,s aErlcul-
tural products % that OF the state OF
wcst Virginia or ihr combined val.
res Of the crogs Cf Vermont and
Connecticut. Tho value OF crops
raised on farms OF government pro-
jeets In 1921 amounted TO $1,000
800. exclusive OF about $4,000. O.00O
additional raised on private projects
which were furnished water from
works erected by the service.
The value OF crops grown on ir.
rigated lands In the federal projects
in 1921 averaged sass per acre.
as compared with sl4.52 the aver
age value per aero O: the tea lead
ing crops In the eountry as a whole
In the same years Since the govern.
ment projects began the delivery OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14
water Tho crows rrcwn IN rvalsimcA

water tho crows rrewn on rcrlaimcd
land have exceeded ii5,OO0,oo0 IN
Valuc. exclusive " tho crop value on
private lands wa,crcd through gov.
CrumcUt sources. and Or the ncrcas.
I'd value produced rs live stock and
stock products. Tho increased value
VI the lands US a result Of rcclama.
ti,n work by tho government was
placed at over $500, 600 900.
Z Director DayiS pointed nut that
the reclamation projects have not
boon exempt from tho Vlciss,tulCs
vt Industrial conditions, and that al.
though they enjoyed high prices dur.
tuE igl7, i9lS aud 19la. they also
suffered severely from the rapid De.
clinc in values aud available mark.
eta In subsequent years, Although
the acreage irrigated and cropped
has continued to Increase, the actual
values realized IN the past two years
are less thau those of previous
years. Tho acid test OF the indus.
trial depression. he concluded. has
demonstrated. however. not only the
ability but the determination ot
nearly all OF the water users to meet
the payments required by law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14

Full line Of Crater Lake pictures
Tor Christmas. St.usou Photo shop.
l2.li
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED

Aloha Past Matrons' club Will
meet the last Friday in this month
instead OF the fourth Friday, IL"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14

Trustworthlress. Currin's For
Drugs. IL
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

Oberiin, q: Amherst, o.
Michigan. "a; Illinois, o.
Minnesota. o; Ohio state, o.
Kalamazoo College. e3: Marietta, o.
1t. Nayiers, 25; Mary,ilie tTenn) Col
lcgc, o. ss
Denison. Ie; Miami. 9.
Kansas University, ! Kansas Aggies, Z.
Ashland, y; Hiram. Z.
Ames, l6; Washington. o.
Iowa, 56; Purdue. o.
Arkansas, 40; Louisiana. s.
Montana state, 10; Montana Mines, u.
Gonzaga, 81; Montana. 9.
SOUTH.
Notre Dame. IL; Georgia Tech, 3.
Centre, sc; University Of Louisville, :.
Vanderbilt, 25; Mercer, o.
Tennessee, 40: Mississippi, q.
Kentucky, Z; sewanee, o.
Auburn, 30; Camp Bennings, o.
Tulane; 26; Mississippi A. and NJ, o.
4. Of Tennessee Medcs, as; American Os-
teopatbs. KirkviIIe. Mo, o.
Birmingham Southern. 81; NiIlsaps. 0.
William and Mary. S2: Hampden Sydney, 6.
Washington and Lee. 50; Lynchburg, o.
Spring Hill, Il; Ioyola, o.
florida. 81; Howard. o.
Auburn, 30; Camp Benning. o.
Arkansas. 40; Louisiana, q.
~. Nayier. rs; Marysville. 0.
presb.terian College. o; Citadel, o.
Richnond, II; Furman, o.
Trinity. ~: Davidson, o.
southern Methodist, 81; Oklahoma Ag-
gies. o.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor. 80; Mississippi. Z.
Rice. g.: southwestern. q.
Nebraska, 30; Oklahoma, :.
Texas, 10; Alabama. 10.
FAR WEST.
Colorado Agricultural College, IS; Utah
Agricultural College, o.
stanford. 81 y. A. g., o.
University of Washington. II: Washington
state College. IL.
University OF Denver. i6; University Of
Colorado. o. -,.trf
University Of Oregon. .; University Of
Idaho. q. ~
University of California. IL; University Of
southern California. o.
santa Clara University. s; University of
Arizona, !.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
OCEANIC AT 50 TOT
TAKES RICH STAKE
Beats Best Horses in Training,
Including ExterminatOr
and Lucky Hour.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
LAUREL, Md, Oct. rs. - Samuel d.
Riddles three-year- colt Oceanic
won the Washington Handicap. a
s25 900 stake. at the track here this
afternoon. His victory was a great
surprise. Few racegoers i'm the coun-
try believed that the three-yearo old
son of The Finn was capable of beat
ing such renowned horses as Willis
Sharpe Kilmer,s Exterminator and
Edward Simms's Lucky Hour. and as
"A result he was neglected in tho bet
ting and went to the post a 80 to /
shot. In the 81 mutuel machines he
paid the long odds of s100.70 to win,
s2s.i0 for place and $3.50 for third.
Lucky Hour finished second and John
sanford's imported colt Paragon was
third.
Oceanic won in driving finish by half
a length. He covered the one mile and
a quarter in the good time Of 2 :o4 40.
BY his victory Oceanic won s2S,475.
Extermmator finished fourth. In back
OF him staggered home Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Medina. Spalding Jenkins's Polly
Ann, the Quincy Stables Captain Alcock
and J. S. Cosden's Paul Jones.
The race was two horse affair
throughout. As the barrier went up
Lucky Hour and Oceanic sped to the
front and raced along almost as q team.
They stepped around the turn and down
the backstretch at a sizzling pace and
had their opponents dizzy before mile
had been covered Entering tire nome
stretch both colts were running close to-
gether and neither was showing any
signs Of distress.
To the crowd It was a stirring. whirl-
wind race. Lucky Hour was one OF the
favorites and as he struggled on the
thousands which crammed the course
cheered and called and prayed for him
TO 60 faster lie gave up every ounce
of speed and stamina he possessed. but
they were not sufficient to stall Off
Oceanic
The sturdy black son of The Finn was
full Of run. and IN tip top condition.
At the final sixteenth pole his black nose
could be seen In front But he wasn't
the winner yet. Lucky Hour Is game
colt and. under strong ride by Schut-
finger. ne struggled on. But inch by
inch Oceanic gained ground. and at the
end he was half length IN front.
Paragon. which had raced in third
position all the way. had little difficulty
taking down the third end of the rich
purse ExtermInator was n trailer all
the way He gained some ground In the
drive through the homestretch, but
could not get near the leaders.
The Manor Handicap for juveniles at
one mile. a trial for the Pimlico Flu
turity. which will be decided mt the
Baltimore track next Saturday. was
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
EAST.

EAST.
Yale, :; Army. :.
Harvard, Ie; Dartmouth, 3.
New York University, 90; Rhode Island
State, !.
Fordham. IL: Westminster. o.
Williams, IT; Columbia, 10.
Penn state, o; Syracuse. o.
Hobart, "a; City College of New York, o.
Swartbmore, 20; stevens, Z.
Penn. 13; Navy, !.
Springfield, g; Detroit. o.
Lafayette, i2: Boston College. o.
Brown. I6: Boston University, 6.
Holy Cross. q; Vermont, o.
Dickinson. 4S; Ursinus, o.
Virginia Polytechnic. 49, Catholic Univer-
sity, 0.
Rensselaer,, II; Rochester. !.
st. Johns. 20; Mount st. Mary's, o.
MiddIebury. IL; Norwich. %.
University of Pittsburgh. !; Buckneli. o.
Trinity, q; Union. 3.
MASSACHUSETTS Agriculture College. Ie; New
Carnegie Tech, es: Grove City, o.
Clarkson. IS; Buffalo. o.
Colgate. 81. suspuehanna, s.
Hamilton, o; Alfred, 0.
University Of Virginia, 10; Hopkins. 0.
Wesleyan, ~; Tufts. o.
Bates, :; Bowdoin, 2.
Yale Freshmen. Z: Andover. y.
Ohio Wesleyan. e,; Witterberg, 9.
Allegheny, 80; Wnynesburg, !.
Franklin and Marshall, 81: Haverford; O..
North Carolina University, 27: Maryland. 3.
Virginia Military Institute. ~; North Caro-
iina, o.
luantico Marines, o: Georgetown, y.
West Virginia University, IS; Rutgers, o.
Maine, II; Colby. o.
Lawrence, o; Mechanics Institute OF Ro-
chester, o.
Lehigh &c; MuhIenberr. !.
Lebanon, 32; Washington College, q.
Gettysburg, Is; viliano,a. ].
MIDDLEwEsT.
Princeton, 21; Chicago. IL.
Indiana. ~; Michigan Aggies. 8.
Hanover. 10; Esrihnm. q.
Cincinnati, 10; Case, o. Y
81. Ignetius. Z: ~. Bonayenture, o.
Mount Union. 13; Akron, ..
Wooster. 20: Western Reserve, O.
Butler. .; Wabash. Z.
Missouri, q; 1t. Louis. o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
McA,eny a Star Soccer.

a double triumph At soccer was scored
by the Rlerlale Country School over
the Arden school at the latter's grounds
al New Brighten. s. l.. yesterday. when
both the first and second teams OF the
visitors emerged victorious over their
respective opponents. The first River
dale eleven defeated the first Ardeu
School team by 81 II. McAneny. q
son of Commissioner McAneny. was the
star of the game. shooting all three Of
the goals for Riverdale. Davidson
scored for the Arden School in the
second half After tie in the first
period. the second Riverdale team won
from the Staten island schools second
team hN IL
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Rockminister Beaten in
Big Handicap at Latonia
Finishes Third to Firebrand
and Guy. -

LAToNiA. Ky. oct. 2s--Roclminister.
the three-y -year-old colt which beat Lucky
Hour, Bunting and several other re-
aowned colts in the championship stakes
here a week ago. was beaten In the
Covington Handicap. $4,000 stake. here
this afternoon. The major part OF the
purse went to Firebrand Guy finished
second and Rockminister YVES third.
The race was at one mile and three
slxteenths. Nine good horses made up
the field. I'irebrand covered the distance
ia ! 81 %. lie paid s6.10 in the 81
mutuel machines