davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-21
INGRAM

There are few crops OF wheat
to thresh 10 thus section and ma
chine is expested to be here doing
the work at once.
A. B. Thompson of Warm
SPRINGS was IN this part oil the
country one day last week on ousl-
ness.
A very large crowd attended
church here last Sunday which was
the tirst week OF The protrscted
meeting
Mrs. Ella Long and little son,
James, spent a few days at Reyno
the latter part OF last week visiting
her father and mother, Uncle john
and Aunt Lou Shaver, and other
relatives.
Arthur Byrd and wife of Alicia
are spending the week with their
cousin, Frank I. Byrd, and family
at this place.
Our school Is progressing nicely
With Lowell Waldron teacher and
everything points towards success
full term. We believe that the
board of directors made good
choice In selecting Mr.. Waldron
for a teacher.
Everybody wants to see the big
ball game at Warm SprIrgs Satur
day between Ingram and Doniphan
which promises to be very fast
game. The Ingram boys have nev-
er met defeat this season. !
Mrs. Notra Price and children /
Of Pocahontas are at this place for
an extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. America MooE, and other rela-
tlves.
Uncle John and Aunt Lou Shaw. /;
or of Reyno are out this week for a
visit with their sons aud daughters
Uncle John is gripping around
from the results of being thrown
from a mule.
Mack Biggers and wife of near
Pocsbontss attended church at this
p zee last Sunday.
j. M. Fowler came ont from Big
gers last sunday after his wife who |
had spent week visiting at this
pllce with friends and relatives aud |
TO can some fruit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-21
UNION

Cassie Spencer is sick at this writ
ing.
A. A. Rspert and family have re-
turned home from a visit with her
brother, Ed Murrel, aud family at
Lesterville.
A. e. Swindle and family and
John Rapert and wife spent The
latter part of last week with rela.
uves at Blggers.
w. l.. johnson is on the nnnv
list this week.
Earl johnson is ATTENDING co,r,
this week.
Our Sunday school is verv oood
ana are grateful for the interest
shown In the work.
Our prayer meeting with Mr..
Spencer was splendid one. We
will meet with Grace Johpson rovt
Monday and our subjects will no
selected. Lets try more TO sacrisoo
tor our Lords work and trv 10 no
present in every meeting. "
The subject "candidate,p !. 80,
ting to be a real one aud ipteros, :,
aroused as to whom will be ons
next county officers. '
Eta Lewis is very busy with bor
Auto kn'tter She Is doing some
real work now. 'O'ne
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-21

Zick Ramsey aud family were
visiting Mrs. Ramsey's father, Mr..
dross, near Richardson's ferry, the
past few days.
Ben Ulmer and family of Blggers
visited al Bud Phillips Monday.
P. N. Hanvie is on the sick list
at this writing.
Several from our community are
attending court this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-21
BROCKETT

Everybody IN this community is
III good spirits on the account of the
good cotton crops.
Several from here attended the
County Union at Null Greek school
house Monday and Tuesday.
q, Skilss spent Sunday night with
Grover Ssgo at msnsou.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
BINS ORDERED
BUILT As SOLUTION
IN STORAGE CRISIS
Elevators Blocked With No Re-
lief in Sight; Hay and Po-
tato Crops Held Up.
Special to The Tribune.

Sp"NN"a ~
Harlem, Oct. 2S.-Hopes for i'm
p%rovement in the car situation as it
effects this territory have not bright
ened in the face of the fact that all
elevators here are blocked again, a
condition that has occurred several
times since the market season opened,
Storage facilities here will be increased
by the construction Of two large bins,
one having a capacity of $4,000 bush
els and the other. $4,000 bushels.
Every day of this week has brought
loads of grain to market. When the
elevators became blocked, e. p. Exc
gren marshaled all the available farm
ers and in a days time an enclosure
was constructed large enough to take
care of the surplus grain. %Stockhold-
ers of the Harlem Milling company
made up the crew that is rushing the
construction Of a large bin near the
elevator. These bins will take care of
considerable grain, but unless cars are
soon available for loading, all storage
space will be utilized.
No assurance can be obtained here
that car relief will soon be realized
and shipping has largely depended on
those ears that come in here loaded
with merchandise. The car shortage
has necessitated a halt in hay ship
ments and it is estimated that at least
so cars must be obtained to handle
the hay orders now on file. The same
condition prevails in regard to pota-
toes, dealers having been unable to
ship out orders that were received
several weeks ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Help Sought
to Improve Railway
Service at Glendive
Snacial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Oct. 2S.--The board OF
directors of the Glendive chamber of
commerce. held a meeting last We'd
nesday evening and took up the mat
ter of employing a city planning expert
but arrived Mt no definite action at
thar time. The Williston Commercial
club asked the local civic organization
to cooperate with it in the matter of
improving the railway service between
Glendiye and Williston.
The local organization, however,
feels that the service from Glendive to
Sidney is as satisfactory as can be for
the present and that if improvement
can be made it might he from Sidney
to Williston, and the chamber ex-
pressed its readiness to help in that
respect. The reports of the officers
showed the chamber to be. in excellent
financial condition and in a position
to do better~work than ever
Glendive will also cooperate in the
statewide campaign to aid the potato
growers to market their large crop,
which is now being pushed by all com
mercial organizations. The board will
meet again next week and make the
corn, poultry and grain show and the
formal dedication of the new depot the
business of that session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
FEATURES
INCLUDED IN MALTA
CORN SHOW PLANS
Well known Agriculturists on
Program to Speak During
Three Day Exhibit.

Malta, Oct. 2S.-Featuring special
musical entertainment, sectional meet
ings for women and a general agricul-
tural program on which will appear
| some of the best agricultural authori-
ties in the northwest, the educational
program to be held in connection with
! the First Annual Northern Montana
| Corn and Potato show. which is to be
held at Malta Nov. 9-10-11. has been
tentatively outlined and viii doubtless
prove to be one of the biggest drawing
cards of the show.
Corn, hogs and potatoes are the
three subjects that will be given spe-
cial consideration, and judging from
it is evident that the program as a
whole will be one of the best that has
ever been offered in northern Montana.
Hogs to Be Subject
The first program to be held IN con
nection with the show will begin
promptly at 1:30 Thursday afternoon.
exclusively to hogs, TO be handled by
I. ID. ODonnell of Billings, one of the
most successful hog growers in Mon
tana. and Professor G. N. Arnett of
the livestock department of the state
college. Thursday evening, G. n. Ha-
ney of the International Harvester
company will talk on diversified farm
ing, and a series of corn movies will
be conducted by NJ. f. Stebbins, Valley
county agent. Friday afternoon will
be devoted exclusively to corn. with
NJ. l.. Wilson of the state college as
the principal speaker.
A sectional meeting will also be held
at the same time and will include sub
jects of interest to farm m The
program of the show which will prob
ably attract the widest attention will
come on Friday evening, with Chester
c. Davis. commissioner of agriculture,
and NJ. L. Wilson of the state college
as the principal speakers.
Ogaard to Speak
Saturday afternoon will be given over
to potatoes and crop improvement
work with F. NJ. Harrington and A. J.
Ogaard of the state college as speakers,
and a sectional program for women
will be held at the same time. A dis
trict meeting Of the Montana Seed
Growers association is scheduled for
Saturday afternoon. and the corn show
will officially close with a dance to
be given by the American Legion Sat-
urday evening.
Special. musical entertainment is be-
ing prepared by a committee appointed
by the Malta Commercial club, and
all of the principal programs in con-
nection with the show will be enter
tanning as well as educational. Prac-
tically all of the details incident to the
show have been disposed of and plans
have been completed for taking care
of the large crowds expected to visit
Malta on this date. A large number
of people from outside points are ex-
pected as a result of the recent action
Of the Great Northern railway in grant
ing reduced rates to and from Malta
from November s to II inclusive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
COLLEGE To PLACE
LIVESTOCK JUDGING
TEAM IN CONTESTS
Will Compete in Northwest
Stock Shows With Other
Agricultural Schools.
Special to The Tribune

special TO Line Tribune
Bozeman, Oct. 2S.-For the first
time in over a decade, Montana State
college will have a livestock judging
team in the field this gear, to compete
with similar teams from other institu-
tions of the west. The announcement
that such a team would be organized at
the college was made Friday by DIR.
&. N. Arnett, head of the animal hus-
bandry department of the college. The
plan is to send the team to the bigger
western livestock shows at Spokane and
Portland.
At these two shows the Montana
stock judges will compete with teams
from the University of Idaho, Washing
ton State college, Oregon Agricultural
versity of British Columbia, and the
Utah Agricultural college. While the
final announcement comes rather late
so that the men who will comprise the
team will have to rush preparations,
DR.. Arnett and Prof. r. C. McChord,
who have charge of drilling and coach
ing the team, expect to have the men
in shape so that they can give a good
account of themselves and their insti-
tuition when they judge at the shows
next month.
The difficulty in the past of sending
out stock judging teams has always
been n of finances. This year.
through the generous cooperation of
]. HI. Burke, president of the Montana
Stock Growers association, and the or
ganization which he. represents, it has
been made possible to send the team to
Spokane and Portland.
The members of the team have not
been chosen as yet, but they will be Sc
lected on the results of the tryouts in
judging that are to be conducted dur
ing the next week, at the college. Five
men and an alternate will make the
trip with Professor McChnrd rs coach
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Conrad Schools Send
Clothing to Europe
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Oct. 2S.-The national Red
Cross motto, II Serve. is being
thoroughly worked out in the Conrad
schools.
The four upper grades, fifth, sixth.
seventh and eighth, are nearly 100 per
cent members of the Red Cross So
ciety, the ones who do O belong
being new pupils in those grades.
From the above mentioned grades, A
individual Christmas boxes were filled
and sent to Bush Terminal, New York,
from which place they are to be sent
across the sea.
Each box contained many things
that the European children will en-
joy. The following includes some of
the articles sent: Handkerchiefs, soap,
towels, wash rags, tooth paste, tooth
brushes, pencils, marbles and various
small articles of clothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
OCONNORA ATTACKS
HARDING MEASURES:
FLAYS DIXON LAWS
Hangs Riddick's "Hide on the
Fence" Tells of Increase
in State Expense.
Special TO The Tribune

I JptJi1I " LhC
Kalispell, Oct. 2S.--Judge j. f.
O'Connor addressed a crowded house
at a democratic rally here Friday night.
| Opening his address with a discussion
of national issues. he condemned the
republican administration for its part
in the Esch-C ummins act, the tariff,
the revenue measures and the bonus
bill.
He drew comparisons between Carl
w. Riddick and Blk Wheeler in which
he hung the republican nominees hide
on the fence" The principal part of
the speech was directed at the Dixon
administration, during the course of
which he went into detail concerning
the Conley case. saying that it had cost
tive statement of the expenses of the
state government between 1916 and
1922, which he said showed an increase
of % per cent or $60S,000.
The speaker denounced the bill
passed at the last session of the state
legislature governing the state highway
commission. This law which he de-
scribed as n Dixon measure, provides
for an appropriation of $4,000 and
expressly provides that no part of the
sum should be spent for actual CON
struction work.
The address was clean throughout
and was received with the same enthu-
siasm which was accorded him at ap-
pearance at Roman, Poison, Big Fork
on previous evenings. He spoke last
night at Whitefish, his talk dealing with
virtually the same topics as here. Mr..
OConnor was defeated by Wheeler for
the democratic nomination for the
United States senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
c SIGNIFICANCE

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. 2S.-Owing to the fact
that Mrs. MINI Cowan did not secure
the required Humber of signatures
fjme hs she pS WiIl noe ~i be an 'i i]eae reauieet
candidate for county superintendent
of schools at the coming election.
1t is said there are less than 500
wolves remaining in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

The largest dam in the ancient world
was built in Yeman, Arabia, 100 B. c..
and was two miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
January SALE!
Opening Season Value
974 Junior Boys
Wush0bZe Suits
1853

Were $195 to 1924
we" !nnfcr styles for Spring Winter sale prices
are an event OF no small importance to parents WHO
are familiar with assorfmenfs and
values. ~
me selection includes Oliver Twist Mildly and Plated
'oT sor1oIk styles in wonderful variety of models
WIN ToiHd or square collars open cuffs bradino and
enbrcidered emblens Suits made of Peooy Cloth
HneH ard repp in different shades of bfue oreen
'1 "ro"" ana gray also aA-WhHe a tie or a
cord and whistle gives a jaunty finish fo each su;f
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
new FORD Home
FULLY EQUIPPED
Ample Space Leaves Room
for Development

Preliminary arrangements for the
construction OF tho new home OF the
William O. Mckay automobile firm.
authorized Ford representatives. are
complete. and actual construction Is
expected 60 begin soon. The building.
20 be located at Westlake ave. and
Roy st.. will be erected by T.. n.
Sweeney. OF the II. r. sweeney In.
vestment CO.
Anticipating future expansion Of
business. tho tenants will devote tho
main floor TO display Of models. the
basement TO facilities for washing
and groasing cars. tho remaining
floors TO repair and storage space
Tho structure viii measure $50 by
los feet. have three stories and bas,-
ment. and be built Of brick and terra
Gotta
The new agency win open tempo
rarity at sol y. Pine II.
Besore entering business for him
self. Mckay was manager for VIII
nsm l. HuEhson company. a firm
handling Lincoln and Ford cars and
thu Fordson tractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
OPEN CROSSINGS
ARE DANGEROUS
Drivers Are Careless With
Vision Clear

Interesting facts regarding auto
pnohiie accidents at railroad crossings
are contained In a recent article by
George Z. Sanford. general sttornye
for the California state Automobile
association. published In a san Fran
cisco Newspaper
Statistics indicate that the major
ny of automobile accidents at rail-
rad crossings occur at open cross
inxs whore the motoriss had = clear
vision Of the tracks upon approach
for mile. In either direction There
b. Just ono reason for such a condi-
ton. and that Is the motorists lack
OF care and caution In the operation
Of his car at a crossing.
The general doctrine Of nexiigence.
naWely. lack OF reasonable care. APP
piHs as well at Yailspad crossing as
elsewhere. but In the exercise OF such
care the driver must take into con-
sideration the circumstances sun
rounding his predicament. and thu
measure OF thu rcasonahleness OF his
care. under the law. Is governed ac-
ccrdinwiy.
In a recent fedeeni case the court
m substance holds that tho failure
Of enc about 20 cross q railroad track
g. use due care dcprives him % hts
right 20 recover damages. u guch
negligence proximately contributed
&C. the injury. due care imply
ing the uss Of such watchfuiness ana
precaufion - avoid coming into dan
Ger as any person Of ordinary rru-
d~nce would use were 10 placed Ia
tse same circumstance. and IN View
~ ehe danger TO be avoidet
In another care the court goes 30
fRr a. 10 state that n IL the duty Of
. traveller AT a railroad crossing to
even assume a present danger which
might include the Immediate ar-
preach Of train. and n has also
h~en held that railroad track itself
should be taken as a warning OF
danger. imposing = duty on the mo-
florists OF using care 20 avoid a col
nslon. and the more obstructed the
view Of the motortst IL the greater
should be his caution IN approaching
the crossing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

All postwar production records Of
The olds Motor Works OF Lansing.
Mich. were brolcn during October.
according 20 an announcement to-day
by Guy rcasley. general sales
manager.
Not only dlf the company break
postwar records and those OF the
boom period Of 1880. hut October was
also the hggcst month tho couwnany
has had In It's 20 years OF experience.
with the single exception OF on.
month IN 1918. during the height OF
the war boom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
On "Hell Ship"
Stern Investigates Goldfish Plants
Men lily Treated Like the Others
What the american Plan" Did
Poor Devils Unable to Get Away

Ma. Stern written for The Star and
vivid description Alaskan salmon ship The
orro the -h hp brought HON. Stems eea ,syis
Preceding Chinese
ert The has been heavy tho food unfit for and
o
fellows
hd
II
dominated Alaska
wrcteheA
nd
Finally
for and leaves After months
them sas Find. he work another
Finds labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Skagit Power Not
Later Than 1924

Power from the skagit river hydro.
electric profet viii b. delivered TO
Seattle consumers not later than
January l. 1924. This IL the assur.
ance given by J. ID Ross. superln.
tcndent Of the city light plant. who
has just returned from the Fast.
where ne inspected $50. 900 worth OF
machinery being constructed for the
Skagff project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
CHARGED so CENTS
MEAL. As COERCION

AT the camp IN Pirates cove or
boss was n German and n bit Of a
bully. lie tried 10 make us 80 out
In any kind OF weather. II we didn't
so. the company charged us GO cents
meal for board. II We quit. We
had 10 pay our own way home. Of
course. 10 they sort OF had VA
we got no fresh meat and We
ate mostly Goldfish. We had a good
cook and the. food might have been
worse
Il would get up at s:so. 80, break.
fast and go out 20 fish fili II. The
company promised me- a power dory.
but ] didn't get II and l had to pull
myself out and my load Ia, II
couldn't get tow. Then I'd throw
my fish on the dock. clean them
aud dress them and wash them. and
finally nsit them. In the afternoon
ia set time TO keep my gear up
and do other odd jobs, II was usual.
iy n ithour day. and I averaged
= h..s.9 $50 . xrAnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
BY MAX STERN

This chapter has nothing TO 90
with salmon. II DEALS with the price
Of Goldfish. and n Il told by half
siorsn striking cod fishermen. who
boarded the mail boat at unga and
Pirates Cove with just enough
money 10 gct 20 seward by sfeernEs.
They were all white ursn and men
Of apparent integrity and inteils.
rcncs. and they were all sore. dis.
Outraged and broke. after two
month"; vain endcavor tn msko q
living 10 the cod fisheries in tho EN-
ploy of tho "cod fish trust OF tho
Pacific.
In tho old shanghai days men
were drugred. shipped on dirty
schooners. seut by force into whal
lnR stations and cod fiah~ries to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

times they would como In nearly
frozen and tired to death. tho super
in,sndent sFouid try 70 drive them
out again and give them hell"
~ there n good money In salmon
what must there be In Goldfish at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

NEW BATTERY
SYSTEM USED

Installation ~ a battery charging
system that reduces tho Time TO
auired for reeharging q rundown bat
terry from the usual period Of two 10
three days 60 eight hours. IN an
nounced bs Gordon Prentice. mana
rer Of the Sunset Electric Co, 1907
broadway.
The device marks n clear advenco
In modern automatic electric equip
ment development. according TO
Prentice. who pronounces the time
saver as perfect In operation.
All danger OF Eaarinr, heating ana
buckiing OF plates ia eliminated thru
the US. OF the constant potentioi
harger. Prentice claims,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

n quarter Of a cent a poundr
The company gets u dressed.
cleaned. raised and ready TO ship
for e. ton.
The freight II little. for the fish
10 back IN the company's own sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

viii come back with practically
nothing 20 show for their season.
The men ware shipped In early
April in schooncrs much snolier
than the salmon barks. They were
manned by crews Of about II who
were also the cod.fishefs.
SAILS TOO Old
TO STAND STRAIN
''Th. boat Was diry ana loaded
with barrels go full that there was
no place TO walk" said Evans. n
down easter and experienced fisher.
man. '"The hunks leaked and tho
bed clothes were wet in stormy
weather. We lost a foresaii and a
40 because the sails were too old
20 stand the strain.
II took IN. wheel but ! got moth
Ing extra for that We also manned
the pumps by hand. There were no
lamps OF lanterns. and we had 10
buy our own candles
Just before we shipped and while
We were lying in san Francisco ha r
Dor off Eauaalito. ! saw the mate
giving the fishermen moon1hine.
Finally l Maid. Say. mate. ins't that
about enough of That s,urfT'
Tic said. I gotta keep EN- par.
alyxed 90 keep -em aboard
'-rhe men came aboard drunk and
they stayed drunk TN the ahlp got
out TO ssa I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
AMERICAN PLAN"
II FOLLOWED

And" said thsss men. tho cod.
fishers this year are not AVERAGING
moro than 500 TO $50 q day at tho
present price"
Tho man arc hired in Fan Fran
cisco. This year tho trust" broke
tina union and hired under tho
American plan" and they arc out
fitted under much tho same condi.
lions ms we had been by an out.
filter In East IT. known Is ''Pinky."
The prices. the mon said. wor.
wa rtimo prices and tfs goods In.
fcrior. They had been given orders
on these stores by tho company
whom they were hired. Rubber boots.
for instance. that could have been
bought at an army goods store at
- pair. cost the men $40 q pair.
they eaid