davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

tiyes from New York this week in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MUIR
tina, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Murtha,
Mrs. A. r. S~eaton, Abram Metger,
Miss Minerva Metsger, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Metzger, Arthur Greece. Elmer,
William and James Williamson, Mrs.
Julia Rooney, and Mrs. Fred Clas-
son.
William A. Tilton received yester-
day morning a Florida cranberry
sent to him by Mrs. John Temple
ton who is spending the winter at
Delray. The cranberry measures
about an inch and a half in width
and about two inches in length. The
leaf is a brilliant red and resembles
somewhat a columbine blossom, only
much larger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

in attendance and the ball room
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The girls club conducted a
series of these dances last year with
great results.
j. Leon Schanck. of Maple Place,
has been confined to his home on
Maple Place the past week with d
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. White are en-
pertaining over the week end, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. MacLean anc
Miss Eva Grear, of Poughkeepsie,
and Ernest Munich, of Brooklyn.
A large delegation from Freedom
Council, No. SO, Sons and Daughters
of Liberty, attended the big initial
ton at the Casino of Long Branch,
Thursday night. State Associate
Treasurer Mrs. Thomas w. Dawson
was the chairman of the event and
the large class Of candidates re-
ceived the initiatory work from the
degree team of Washington, N. j.
The Tialois Sunday school class
of Calvary M. e. church, OF which
Mrs. A. C. Brady is the teacher. EN-
joyed their annual banquet Thurs
day night in the church parlors. A
large attendance enjoyed the exces-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Jewish Council to Meet

A regular meeting of the Couh-
Gil of Jewish Women of Perth Am
boy, will be held Monday afternoon.
at $3.50 o'clock in the New Packer
House Grill. Mrs. Joshua Piza an
executive of the National Council
will address the members. A musl-
cal program is also being arranged
by the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

veterinary
Russell Dey, of Augusta street,
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, at Old Bridge. is n
joying his two weeks cunning here
abOuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

evening.
Mr.. wissman is spending the
weekend at his home at Morris
town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Glendive Provides
for Railway Office
After Depot Burns
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Jan. 1S-The division
headquarters of the Yellowstone diyi-
sion, Northern Pacific railway, is grad
ually getting back to normal after the
fire which destroyed the depot Sun
day evening Dispatchers' wires and
tables are now installed in the office
of the Glendive Chamber of Commerce
and all trains dispatched from this
point. The general offices are oper-
ating in the Jordan hotel. The yard
offices are being entirely rearranged
into a temporary depot and baggage
room. Office and operating blanks
were requisitioned from Mandan and
other points. and a complete set Or
dered from st. Paul In short time
all departments will be operating on a
normal basis except for some. slight
handicaps until all shelving and parti-
tons are completed.
General Superintendent J. Z. Cray
er of Livingston has arrived and is
assisting materially in getting things in
smooth running order. The fact that
the division headquarters list not only
all its records but also all its office
equipment made the work somewhat
difficult. But, the citizens of Glendive
have co-operated in providing type
writer's, office material and other nee
essary articles.
1t was three o'clock Monday after
noon before the railway firemen final
ly pronounced the fire dead and rolled
up their hose. Water has been poured
on the ruins of the depot since 9:3u
Sunday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
INJUNCTION DENIED
IN SUIT AGAINST
NE|HART COMPANY
Judge Refuses Stakeholder Or
der Restraining Increase in
Shares of Mining Concern.

Butte, Jan. 1S.-Application of Paul
A. Cow, Butte engineer and stock
holder, for an injunction restraining
the Cascade Mines and Milling COM
pany of Neihart from proceeding with
the increase of the capital shares of
stock in the company from 1000, 600 to
100000 was denied Wednesday by
Judge W. E. Carroll The hearing was
concluded Tuesday and the case taken
under adyisement until Wednesday
afternoon. Cow claimed that D. J..
O'Connor, as special administrator of
the Mcclure estate, had no right to
vote the stock of the McLure estate
at the time the stockholders voted to
increase the shares by 100000. Judge
Carroll upheld the right of O'Connor
to vote the stock. The increase of the
number of shares was made for the
purpose, company officials say, of in
stalling the Schwartz process. claim
ing it was necessary to properly. de-
velop the mining properties held by
the company and in the interest Of
stockholders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Listing of Lands
for Settlement Is
Progressing Slowly
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Jan. 1S-After six weeks
has gone by in which owners of Milk
river valley lands have been asked to
list their lands for settlement, only
1000 acres have been placed on the
sale list. From reports it seemed that
many owners were anxious to dispose
of d part of their holdings, and it was
expected that by this time at least
valley, east Of Chinook. but the plans
are for the selling of tracts extending
from Lohman on the west to the
mouth of Snake creek on the east, to
settlers to be brought in this spring.
L. X. Mohlen, who is proposing to
bring settlers into the valley, visited
Chinook the latter part of the week
with Mr.. Lincoln Of the Great North
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

and Russia must play prominent
part in it. What Germany and
central Europe need, just now, is
raw materials. What Russia needs
most, is manufactured goods. Rus.
STA has the potential ability to fur
nish vast amounts Of raw material,
including, wheat, oil. metals, tim
Der, flax, wool and other things
which do not exist in surplus in
any other country except the Unit
ed States. We do not wish to take
goods made in Europe for our raw
materials and have put up prohibi'
tive tariff bars against them. Ger
many and central Europe have nc
cash to pay us for such goods
Therefore, we cannot trade. But
Russia would gladly take German
and foreign made goods in payment
for her raw materials if she hae
the raw materials on hand te
exchange for them. Therefore, i
is held, by many, that the frs
step in the economic reconstruc
ton of Europe, is to put Russia OF
her feet so she can utilize hel
latent wealth in raw materials, ane
get her land to producing harvest'
and her mines and forests to pro
ducing wealth. First of all, sh'
needs her transportation system
repaired and made good. All this
means capital invested in Russia
because she has destroyed all thu
capital she once had, and new
capital will not go into Russia un
til it has guarantees Of safety tina
it trusts, and a prospect of big re
turns besides.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Butte's Industries
Will Be Exhibited
by Manufacturers

Butte. Jan. 1S-Butte manufactur-
ers will take their lights from under
a bushel" and will show all the world
what they are doing at Home Indus.
try week exhibit. February /, 2, 5, 4
and 5. which will be part of a state
wide campaign to put Montana-made
products in every home in the Treasure
state.
Plans for the exhibit. which will oc-
cupy 5000 feet of floor space at the
chamber of commerce, will be made
wednesday afternoon when represent
atives of every manufacturer In Butte
will meet at 4 o'clock. Every factory
large and small, will be invited to en-
ter it's products in the show at which
some manufacturers will have demon
strators to exhibit their wares.
Tnc Montana products directory com
mittee of the chamber, of eommerse
which is getting the. home INDUSTRY
week program committee under way
includes Charles NJ. Lauer. chairman
w. L. Beatty. X. B. Salisbury, II. II
Rains. and P. E. Crawley. Letters
have been sent out by the committee
to every manufacturer in Butte invit
ing them to meet and arrange for the
coming exhibit, which it is proposed
To make an annual event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

punish them, and even change in
our constitution, if such change is
necessary, to give effect to such re-
straining laws.
We have been far too lenient in
the past to agitators who advise
raising an army to resist our laws
and enforce the rule of commun-
lists in this country. No other
country would tolerate such preach
ment for minute. Those who in
dulged in it would be imprisoned
or shot in any other country of the
world, with the possible exception
of Russia, where such advice was
given and adopted with sad results
to the ignorant citizens OF that
country, who are now dying OF
hunger and disease by the millions
and appealing to the charity OF
capitalistic nations to save them
from the consequences Of their own
folly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
GRAND JURY CALLED
| T0PR0bE F[ATHEAD
COUNTY Government
Judge Directs Attention to Elk
penditures and Law En-
forcement Matters.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
KalispeI, Jan. 18.-A Flathead
county grand jury has been formally
convened in accordance with Judge G.
w. Pomeroy's prediction pledge that
he would cause one to be called an
nually. In his charge, after detailing
the rights and duties of grand jury,
Judge Pomeroy directed their atten-
ton especially toward an examination
Of the records of the county. more par
and expenditures, and also touched on
local conditions in regard to the en-
forcement of the laws relating to pro-
hibition and juvenile delinquency.
'sYou must inquire" said Judge
Pomeroy in his charge, into the case
Of every person imprisoned in the Jail
of the county on a criminal charge and
not indicted or against whom an in
formation has not been filed. The
court expressly charges you that it is
your duty to make a complete exam
nation Of the books. records and ac-
counts of all the officers of the coun-
ty and especially those pertaining to
the revenues and report thereon to the
court
In regard to the prohibition and de,
1nquency ld"S, tue JuuSe eaiu. -
we can enforce prohibition in Flat
head county as it should be enforced,
we will get rid of a class of persons
whose presence here is responsible for
many other crimes and save in the
cost of criminal prosecution generally
many times what it will cost to prop
erly enforce the prohibition law. The
prohibition law is not the only law
violated in E'lathead county. Section
1881 of the penal code makes it a
penal offense to sell or give any tobac-
co, cigars, cigarettes or cigarette pa.
age. When you have the various peace
officers before you. find out why they
can't enforce this law -
In closing the judge added. THE
people have right to expect efficiency
| from those in office. 1t is your bust
ness to see that they get it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Officers Suggest
1923 Convention OF
K. of P. for Havre

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 1s.--Two grand officers
Of the Knights of Pythias meeting with
aIizpah lodge, No. "a, here Tuesday
night, suggested that the local lodge
try to obtain the grand lodge eonyen-
ION for 1923 at Havre. The visiting
officers were Grand Chancellor n; =: Il
Spaulding of Hamilton, and Grand Vice
Chairman o. f. shrodc of Great Fails
The Pythian Sisters hold their con
vention ut the same time and place
as the Knights of Pythias which usual 1o
Iy brings delegation of between oo,
and 600 members to the place OF con
veution. Last September the conven.
ton was at Harlowton, next fall II
will be held at Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Warden Finds Deer
but Hunter Escapes
Snac;a1 to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, jan 1S.-Adyised by resi-
dents that illegal deer killing was oc-
curing in the upper Saltwater coun-
try. Deputy Warden OClair made
hurried trip to the locality. Following
the sound of the shooting. oCiaiT
found two deer, freshly Killed ana
dressed but the hunter had made ms
ascane. Warden O'Clair brought the
meat into Kalispell and in accordance
with the law il was sold at auction,
Eugene Mccarthy. city police magis-
trate, and Jess Hennings. city patrol
man, being the high and practically the
only bidders. One of the deer was q
doe and one was yearling fawn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
YESTERDAYS QUESTIONS AN
SWERED.

THE settlement OF Virginia City,
started with rush In 1868, az
ter the discovery of gold on Al.
der's creek 1t was named .tarlna
after the wife of Jefferson Davis by
some of it's first residents who We're
sympathizers with the south IN the
civil war, then in progress. In max
ing out some official papers ID when
it was necessary to write the name OF
the town. n DR.. Bissell who was draw
ing I'd the papers, disapproved Of the
name (he being sympathizer with the
north. and wrote the name Virginia
and it was allowed to stand.
1.-The first published account of
the Lewis and Clark expedition was
that of Patrick Gass, an Irish ser
geant. who was member of the party.
He Is credited with having said: II
niver whit to school but 10 days in
me boyhood, and that was whin ] was
q man" IT is said that what he lack
ed in books he made up i'll observa-
ton.
3-Joseph X. Toole was the first
governor Of the state of Montana, tax
Ing office on November 8, 1889. He
served until January 2, 1893. He was
again governor Of the state for two
terms, from January z, 1901. until
Anril, I, 1908. Mr.. Toole was born in
Savannah, Mo-, May II, 1851. He
came to Montana in 1869, a year later
being admitted to the bar when he
Joined his brother, Edwin w. Toole
in the practice Of law in Helena. where
he now resides. Mr.. Toole was mem.
Der Of the territorial constitutional
convention in 1884, and later was q
member of the state constitutions
convention in 1889. He served in the
forty ninth and fiftieth congresses OF
the United States. He is the father
of Warren Toole of Great Fails
junior member of the law firm, Pray
Galloway and Toole.
4-Oil was first discovered in Mon
tana in 1915 in the Elk Basin field il
Carbon county. on the Wyoming line
What has been generally considered
as the first discovery Of oil in the state
was made November 9, 1919, by the
Van Duzen company in the Devils
Basin field, north Of Roundup, in Mus
selshell county. Oil was struck ut f,
ldepth of LILO feet. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Short Course Opens
in Chinook Schools

Chinook, Jan. 1S.-The ten weeks
short course in the Chinook schools
opened Monday with light enrolment.
Owing to the snow storm. it is be-
lieved many were kept away VINO VIII
come in later for the work. regular
unconventional courses are being offer
ed, besides the vocational courses IN
manual arts, home economies, com
merce, agriculture. cheese making, gus
engine and auto repair work. No tuition
is being charged. .-,
One week of the ten will be farmers
week, when instructors from Bozeman
will be here for special lecture work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
With Ore Enroute
Concentrator Will
Start IN Anaconda

Anaconda, Jan. !8.-The con-
centrator At the Anaconda smeIter
Will probably start crushl0 rock
Thursday, It was said Wednesday
BY Manager Frederick Lalst. Ore
Is now on the way from the mines
at Butte. The roasters sare READY
and the smeIter furnaces are up to
heat to care for the calcine, and
BY the middle of next week con-
verters will bs producing copper.
Eight hundred men are now en-
pIoyed at the Anaconda smelter.
With the addition Of concentration
and roasters. 400 moro will be en-
pIoyed. Two sections OF the con.
oentrator will start handling 1000
tons OF ore daily.
Gradual increase OF operation
will soon approach normal produc-
ton of $4,000 tons. The reverber-
atory at the stack will be in opor-
alton within a week. Smeltermen
are returning In large numbers to
resume work here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Births and Deaths
Show Decrease in
Pondera County

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Jan. 1S.-Thirty- mar
riage licenses were issued in Pondera
county during 1921, according to the
figures of Clerk of the Court {. ii.
Shepherd. During that time 233 civil
actions and IA criminal actions were
filed. which was marked decrease
over the previous year. There were
20 petitions for naturalization during
the year.
According to the figures of DIR. w.
r, Dubois. county health officer, there
we're 11S births and 38 deaths during
the year. This was a decrease of 4S
births and Is deaths from the year
1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
NINETY PER CENT
| Of FIRES IN STATE
| WERE PREVENTAb[E
Care and Foresight Would
Minimize Annual Losses
Says Marshal's Report.

Helena, Jan. 18.-Ninet5 per cent of
all fires occurring in Montana during
1921 were preventable, according to
the annual report Of State Fire Mar
shall r. s. Mentrum, which has been
submitted to State Auditor George p.
Porter.
"The exercise of reasonable care and
foresight might have greatly minim-
lied and curtailed destruction" states
the report.
The number Of fires in the state are
listed as follows: 126 of unknown orr
gin; 81 caused by placing hot ashes in
dangerous proximity to wood; 10 from
adjoining fires; Is from children play
ing with matches; Is from chimney
sparks against roofs; q from careless
smoking; 10 from defective oil stoves
and careless use of oil stoves; so from
defective and dirty chimneys and flues;
II from defective electric wiring;
from electric iron carelessness; Is
from gasoline carelessness and 5 from
overheated furnaces.
There were 800 fires of supposed in
| cendiary origin investigated Based
upon these investigations, Is have been
presented to the county attorneys of
the various counties for the filing OF
informations against specific persons
named in the reports of the depart
ment. Three cases were tried, two re-
sulting in conviction and one in dismiss
sal. Eight cases are now under inves-
| tigation.
The report states that 81 buildings
constituting fire hazards and menaces
have been condemned and RACED in the
city of Butte, 35 have suffered sim
IRA fate in Helena, and 200 fire traps
scattered throughout the state have
been torn down and removed by order
of the department. Orders for remod.
cling and condemnation aggregating ap-
proximately 200 are still pending in the
files of the department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
BIG SANDY DEBATERS
WIN FROM FORT BENTON

Special to The Tribune.
Big Sandy, Jan. 1S.--The Big Sandy
high school debaters defeated the team
from the Chouteau county high school
at Fort Benton on the local uoor, Sat
urday by unanimous vote OF me
Judges. The judges were superln-
tendent Storey of Harlem, MISS Ghar-
iotte Jefferson Of Havre and $. II
Porter of Big Sandy. Big Sandy and
Augusta high school debaters will meet
soon in the second round of the state
debating contest. Members Of the Bis
SANDY team are: Pearl Allerdice, Jewel
Schilling and John Russell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
CONRAD is WINNER
IN DISTRICT DEBATE

Special to The Tribune. -,
Conrad, Jan. 1S.-The Conrad high
school debating team defeated the
Chester team last Tuesday. The local
team upheld the negative side Of the
proposition that the government
should enact rigid legislation against
Japanese immigration. Norman Paul
Dug, Edythe Axtell and Victor Ander-
SON were members of the winning team
and Mabel LaValley. Mildred Shepherd
and Osborne Murray represented
Chester. This was one Of the con-
tests to decide the district champion
shin between Conrad, Waller, brown
ing, Shelby, Cut Bank, Ihester, Eu,
reka. Libby! Whitefish, kahspell and
Columbia Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
BUSINESS SOLD
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The IrIpHHt' a,
White Sulphur Springs, Ian. lS.-
Scott has been sold to II. r. Ringing.
The deal includes all fire, auto and
bonding agencies previously handled by
Mr. Scott. Vermillye Potter assumes
the management Of the office, which
will be moved to the second story OF
the Ringing consolidated office.
Mr.. Scott, accompanied by Merlin
Mcdowell, left by auto for California
points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

A small, modest young priest wear
ing the rosette of an officer Of the
Legion Of Honor, attracted attention
at Marseilles, boarding liner for New
Guinea. He was Lieutenant Bourjads,
Attn ace of France, with 80 German
airplanes to his credit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
MUSICIANS ELECT.

Special to The IribHHe.
clans union elected the following of
ficers Tuesday night: Elgar Runkle,
president; Paul Timmons, vice presi-
dent; G. G. Drinkwater, secretary;
Roy Horton, sergeant at arms; j. NJ
Keene, ID. II. Berry and N. Il. Gourley
board of directors.