davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
CASCADE CORN
ACREAGE DUE
FOR BIG BOOM
Pioneer White Dent Meets
With Approval of Farmers,
Says Expert.

/, Cascade county has demonstrated its
ability in corn raising and next year
according to f. Il. MacSpadden, coun-
ty agent, who is obtaining data on
corn grown during the last year while
preparing exhibits for the Miles City
show.
The results obtained by farmers
during the last season seem to point
to Pioneer White Dent as the best
corn at present developed for use in
Cascade county, MacSpadaen said.
Some of the results from this corn
We're demonstrated this season by A.
Conklin of Portage, who obtained a
yield of 43 bushels to the acre of Min
nesota %. With Pioneer White Dent
under the same conditions, he obtain
ed a yield of so bushels to the acre.
The corn was planted on May Is and
was cut August 10. In addition to a
fine yield of corn, it provided a fair
amount of forage, the stalks running
as high as five feet six inches.
White Dent imported
Last spring about 10 bushels of the
Pioneer White Dent, was brought into
the state by the county agent while
several farmers also shipped in seed.
This winter a registration Of seed Il
the county, not only of this variety of
corn but other varieties and other
grains will be prepared and, with the
exception of new varieties expert
mented with, are anticipated to meet
the seed requirements of the county
next season.
Another feature found by MacSpad-
den in his data on corn growing is that
it is being grown successfully in parts
Of the county little expected to bring
such results. Some samples of corn
were brought from the Frank Haas
ranch near Arlington that showed
some perfect ears. This corn was
raised at an altitude of $500 feet
Dent was also ransed at Hardy, an
altitude of $500 feet. :
Rotation Pays
Experiments carried on during the
last two years at Cascade have shown
the advantage of wheat raising fol-
lowing a corn crop, MacSpadden points
out.
THE result is much the same as
from summer tillage," said MacSpad-
den. 1T is much better than the sum
mer tillage usually practiced. When
the farmer has corn in, it means that
he will keep it cultivated. When he
has summer tillage, he may not. Then
too, much of the so-called summer till
age is really not summer tilIage at all
but just summer blowing. The farm
er waits until about July when he has
nothing else to do. and then he plows.
He works it down a little and calls
that summer tillage. What is far more
effective is good spring blowing seed
ed to corr and cultivated well. That
brings a good crop of corn and the
promise of a splendid crop of wheat to
follow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
LOCAL VEGETABLE MARKEr

The following are wholesale prices
obtainable for vegetables. produced by
local growers, On the Great Falls mar
ket. Prices furnished by Cascade
County Vegetable Growers a~ssociation):
Beets, punched, per dozen punches. .75c
Turnips, punched, per doz. punches. Toe
Carrots, punched, per doz, bunches-75o
Onions, punched, per dog. lunches. .40c
Kadishes. punched, per doz, punches. 400
Celery hearts, per doz. .............7 6e
Head lettuce, per .15c
Endive. per loo
Cabbage, per 100 lbs. ..............$ ST. 90
Parsley, punched, per do1. punches. .40c
Cauliflower, per Id. coo
Potatoes. per cwt.............75cQS1 SIS. 90
Beets, per Id.
Turnips, per ID. q
R~utabagas, Id.
Carrots. per lb.
Summer squash, per b.............. &c
squash, per b.............. So
Parsnips. per &c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope
MaEtLxraS4 ard Canadian arahxra act .

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Unusually low barometers prevail
over the southwestern states, with the
lowest in Colorado. High pressures
prevailed in the northwest. with a dis
turbsnce noted in Saskatchewan. Rain
fell in Washington, Oregon, California
and northern Montana in small mount.
Rain or snow fell in heavy to moderate
amounts over the middle western states
with heaviest precipitation reported
from North Platte, Neb. Temperatures
were slightly higher in the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

EPLEY-The body of Bernard James
Epley, our months old son of MI. and
Mrs. E. S. Epley of l Seventeenth
street south, will be taken to the family
home from the O'Connor chapel at !
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The funeral
will be held at the O'Connor chapel at
z o'clock Monday afternoon. The Very
Rev. Father NJ. T. O'Brien, Y. c.. will
officiate. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
HAVRE LOOKS BETTER
ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre. Nov. 4-Havre defeated
Glasgow Sunday. % TO 6. on the loca!
field. It was the first game of the
season won by the Havre boys. The
work of the backfield men, Sweetland,
Schwartz and Troy, was especially
good. The Havre eleven showed much
Improvement over previous games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
HEAVY STOCK SHIPMENTS FROM
MONTANA HIT CHICAGO MARKET
in PAST WEEK.; PRICES STEADY

1,341 lbs, 1878; 6 steers, 1,0o1 lbs, $3.50.
Dick Randall-34 steers. 944 lbs, $3.50;
5 steers, 1,O42 lbs, $6.25.
l.. +. Burd-195 steers, 1908 lbs,
$3.50; So feeders, 1,148 lbs, S6.75.
Ross ranch, 'Canada-30 steers, 1,416
lbs, $7.75: 50. cows, 1,14s lbs, S.; 1aS
cows, 1,07O lbs, $50; S cows, 1,160
lbs, $3.50; 81 cows, ZOOS lbs, $5.25 2
cows, 40 Obs, SIS; % cows, LOO lbs,
$3.50; 5 cows, 992 lbs, S4.25; 3 cows,
993 lbs. $3.50. j
J. Barber-24 steers, 1,422 lbs, 1855;
is steers, 1,262 lbs, SIPS; 8 steers, Las
lbs, $3.50; 6 cows, $50 lbs, $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Sport Shorts

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 4.-Jimmy
Thompson of Phoenix won the 50-mile
free-for-all automobile race. the fea-
ture event of the racing program on
the mile track at the state fair
grounds here today. His time for the
distance was 1914. John Carminatti
Of Phoenix was second; Carl Ogle of
Douglas third; Dick Locke of Tucson
fourth: and Clark of Phoenix fifth.
The other eight of the 10 starters did
not finish.
Latonia, Ky, Nov, 4,-Radio. rid
den by Jockey l.. McDermott, won the
Latonia cup with a $500 added purse
over a distance of two miles and IA
quarter here this afternoon in 3:49
fiat. Rockminster. a Jones entry. fin
ished second and Cherry Tree third.
The finish was a nip and tick race
between Radio and the Jones entry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
FORECAST

Washington, Nov. Weather for the
week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valley: Rain followed by clearing and
much cooler at beginning and generally
fair and cool.
Pacific states: Generally fair except
for occasional rains in Washington and
Oregon. Temperature normal on the
coast and somewhat below normal in
the interior.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BUYS SECOND HAND STORE
!eeial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Nov. 4.-The second
hand store formerly owned and oper,
ated by j. w. Brooks. has been pur.
chased by Thomas Cahill. Cahill for,
merly resided here, and has recently
returned after spending a year at the
coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

will be 16 IL miles long, will cost
S105,S47. This forms project No.
.1SS,
The third. project No. $50. in the
Fort Peck reservation, is part Of the
Theodore Roosevelt highway and calls
for a read IS miles long TO cost $I6as.-
GAO. This lies in Valley county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
RULE AIR

Minneapolis, Nov. Am aerial at.
tack proved too much for Minnesota
and the Badgers handed Minnesota its
first defeat of the season today. Ii to
O. Bars forward passing with the
line ~plunging of Williams brought in
Wiscensin's scores.
A muddy field slowed up play CON
siderably. Taft out punted Martineau
of MinneSnfa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
iLliNl WIN

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 1.-Two dror
kicks by Coutehe. one from the II
yard line. gave the University of II,
linois a 6 TO 3 victory over North
western university today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
MONTANA

Generally fair Sunday except prob
ably showers in extreme southwest sec
ton; no change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
observations taken at 6 p. M, Nov. 4,
IaoH fnr the nreceding II hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
HALFBACK GlLLILAND STARS

Tucson, Nov. 4.-The University of
Arizona defeated the New Mexico A.
and Nj. eleven here today p to 7. At
ter q surprising stand in the first half
which ended I to Z. the Farmers
crumbled under the fierce line pIung-
ing of lIalfback Gilliland of the Ari-
zone team. The Aggies excelled in the
modern game but a blocked kick, bad
fumbles and Giililand were too much
for them. 1t was Arizona's first
southwestern conference game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

One gray h0fse, no bTands Shod.
One gray horse, branded on
left shoulder; shod. %4@
One brown mare. no brands. ~
which, unless redeemed. will be sold at
public auction, for cash. to the highest
bidder. at said pound located at City
Tool House, corner of Eighth avenue
north and Sixth street, in said city,
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. on the ninth day of November,
1922.
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

BAILEY-Chatles Herbert Bailey, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Bailey of Fort Shaw, died here on
Friday night. The body is at the w. II.
George chapel and the funeral will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
interment which will De private, will
be in the Sun River cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
DEATHS n

RINKE-The funeral of Mrs. Elsie
May Rinke of sos Fifth street south
will be held at the w. II. George chapel
at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The
Rev. Donald McMaster of the Baptist
church will officiate. The burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

REED-The body of Mrs. Herbert
Reed of Stanford, who died in the city
on Friday evening, will be forwarded
from the w. II. George chapel Sunday
morning to Stanford for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Daily for the East ........., sos a. m
For Choteau, except Sunday 500 a. m.
Arrives
Daily from the East ......... 200 p. IN.
From Choteau, except Sunday 4:3o p. N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
CALIFORNIA BEARS
Continued from Page Twelve)

CONTINUED from Page Ywelve)
that would have otherwise rolled over
the goal line and it would have been
the Oregon Aggies' ball on their own
2o-yard line, but instead he caught
the ball. There was nothing for O. A.
{. TO do but punt from behind their
W goal. Multnomah broke through
broke up the play and recovered the
ball behind the goal for a touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
POUND NnTIrE.

Taken up and impounded in the city
of Great Falls, the following described
animals:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
THE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May ID 1887
Published every day in the year at
Great Falls, Montana by The Tribune
#& Incorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls poStoffice
as s~econd-class matter.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

This is the finest quality asparagus tip
put up in the small round can. The quan
tity is less, hence the can sells for less tha
the square can. If you use asparagus tip
you should investigate this offering. Don
miss it.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
|CAPE COD CANAL
LONG CONCEIVED
Two Centuries of FruitIess
Planning Precedes Actual
Construction.
By the Associat ted Press.


, SANDWICH. Mass, January g.
The Cape Cod canal. the purchase of
which for $11.5oo,oOo is now before
Congress on recommendations by Sec
retaries Weeks, Hoover and DENLY. is
| an artificial waterway with history.
| The project was conceived two CEN
/ turtles ago and at different times was
the subject of various proposals, all
of which failed of fruition. 1t was
not until seven years ago the canal
was completed, cutting the long arm
| Of Cape Cod off from the rest Of
The canal was constructed by the
Boston. Cape Cod and New York
Canal Company. Of which August Bel
| mont was president. 1t runs through
1t connects Cape Cod bay and BuZ-
yards bay, shortening the distance be-
| tween New York and New England
| ports by some sixty-five miles, and
| on tho ocean side of Cape Cod. 1t is
| thirteen miles in length with a width
| varying from 100 to 300 feet, and a
| depth Of twenty-five feet at mean low
| water.
Eight Miles Across Cape.
Eight miles OF the waterway were
! cut through land purchased by the
|
| through government waters to a
depth of twenty-five feet in Cape Cod
and BuZzards bays. The charter on
| which the project was carried out
| was granted by the state of Massa-
| chusetts. June 1, 1899: Excavation
| was begun June %. 1900, and the
! canal was opened July 30. 1914. The
| cost Of construction has been esti-
mated by engineers at approximately
| a million dollars mile.
Ac ftn rnI &c
placed under the jurisdiction of the
railroad administration July 25. 1916.
by order of President Wilson and the
railroad administration operated it
until February 30, 1920. Since that
time except, for a short period. it has
been operated by the canal company,
although the government. having in
stituted proceedings to acquire it by
right of eminent domain, the company
claimed that the government by that
act became the technical owner. Diff
ferences between the company and the
government over the exact status OF
the waterway led to its closing for
three weeks in March. 1920. A con-
gestion of shipping awaiting passage
resulted. and it was only at the re-
quest of the Governor of Massachu-
setts that the canal was reopened.
Awarded Si6,sO1.2O1.
After a jury trial in the federal
district court the canal company was
awarded $16.SOl, 2G1 as the price to be
| paid by the government This verdict
was set aside by the court of appeals
Conferences subsequently led to a
tentative offer by government officials
| of 100000 which was accepted.
During the war the canal WAS used
daily by the government vessels of
! lighter draft. Its width and dept h
would not permit the passage OF the
large battieshfpS.
In 1920 a total of $40 vessels used
the canal. These vessels registered
! 4,101.T35 gross tons, and carried l.
903,1S6 tons of cargo. of which 1,S04, ,170
was coal. There were 224 government
vessels, 1.119 fishing vessels, and of
/ the foreign fiagships there were sew
enteen British of 11.544 gross tons and
one Norwegian of 1877.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
PAPER MONEY DEMAND
GREATER THAN SUPPLY
Presses in Austria Run Night and
Day, Not Hating Christmas,
to Print Notes.
by 4. II. DECKER,

tBy Gable TO The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1872.
VIENNA, Austria, January SIN the
race between higher prices and the
bank note printing presses the
presses have lost, as for several days
the banks have been unable to meet
the demand for paper money. The
presses have been running night
and day, not even halting on Christ
mas day. 1t is said that they have
turned out 20.000,000.000 paper crowns
in little more than a week.
To meet the money scarcity the
Austro- Hungarian bank is issuing
cashiers checks, but the people are
refusing them. as 1t is not understood
that there is any law authorizing their
acceptance. The railroads decline to
take emergency notes and the result
is delay in shipping. The banks are
crowded with customers, who wait
long after the closing hours for mes
senEers to return with notes from the
issuing banks.
The bankers are overworked and
the paying tellers who work with
small notes are exhausted. The last
official report stated that $4,000, ,000,-
900 paper crowns were in circulation.
but the amount is now much greater
than that. The effort to improve the
value of the crown has caused a
slight drop in the price of meat. Hun
gary is experiencing d similar short
age in bank notes,
Evening star., 1922-01-05
MEAT SHORTAGE FORCES
INDIANS TO KILL DOGS
American Canneries in Alaska Cut
Into Supply So They Have
Nothing to Feed Them.

CHICAGO. January &.-Indians IN
Alaska's interior are being forced to
kill their dogs. because American
oanneries have cut SO sharply into
their food supply that they have
nothing to feed them, Bishop Peter
T. Rowe. Episcopal bishop of Alaska,
reported here, Bishop Rowe is on his
way to Washington to present the In
dams case to the government.
A closing order against commercial
fishing on the great rivers of Alaska,
effective September l of this year,
was issued last December by the bu-
reau of fisheries for the protection of
the Indians, but Bishop Rowe says
the canneries are working to get the
order rescinded, and he is making
this special trip to the states to fight
q reversal,
practically all the Indians of the
interior, some 1000 or SO, are facing
a very hard winter this year." Bishop
Rowe said, 1.-The canneries at the
mouths of the principal rivers are
using UP the salmon that for genera
tions have supplied them with food,
and threaten to put an end to this
fish in Alaska.
1.-The only other hope for food the
Indians have is the moose and car
ibou, and sections of Alaska are bare
of them.
1.-THE situation the Alaskan Indians
face is very serious. They are not
under the Indian bureau of the United
States, ars in little contact with the
government and have few to speak
fer them."
Evening star., 1922-01-05
ZITA OFF FOR LISBON.

FUNCHAL. Madeira, January A.
Former Empress Zita of Austria
Hungary left here today for Lisbon
from which city she will proceed
overland to Switzerland to attend one
of her sons in his Illness.
Former Emperor Charles remains
here
Evening star., 1922-01-05
NEW 3,000-MILE RADIO.
Powerful Plant Being Erected at
Langley Field.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, January 5.
One of the most powerful wireless
stations on the Atlantic coast is be-
ing erected at Langley Field, army
flying station near this city, and will
be formally opened January Is, ac-
cording to present plans. This sta
tion, it is said. will have sending
radius of approximately 5000 miles
and will be used in wireless expert
ments now being undertaken by the
Army air forces.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
HOLD RECORD FOR CROPS.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, January

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January 5.
-Accomao and Northampton counties
of Virginia are the richest counties
for their size in the United States,
according to figures which have been
compiled by Henry NJ. Taylor of the
United States bureau of crop esti-
mates. The value of crops in North
ampton county per acre is $135.72 and
in Accomac, $121.24.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
PLANE RUN BY WIRELESS.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. January s.
A wireless controlled airplane will be
taken south with the Atlantic fleet
for winter maneuvers, according to
reliable reports current in naval cir
cles here. Ships Of the Atlantic feet
now are preparing for their cruise
southward, the last cruise for prac-
tice some of them will make Il the
disarmament program goes through.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
MAN|SK|LLED
WHEN CORN CAR
GOESOVER BANK
Three Others Injured and
Lodged in Martinsville jail
To Face Charges.

RIDGEWAN. Va, Nuv - no"
IA liquor expedition from North caro-
lima resulted in the death Of on
man and the injury 10 thrr" others
was revealed here when a innrihs
car frCighted with moOnshG" l'l'
the road near the hridg' spinning
the Norfolk and Western ilIlwAN
tracks near her" and plunged 'lle'h
feet To the tracks below.
William Saunders of ls"idSNi1"'
y. g., was instantly killed, whI",
George Allen, Pink Perkins ana
Oscar Allen wcr" rendered uh'oh'
sciOus suffering bruises and cuts
When county Officers reached I'M
seen" of the fatality the thr"' h'"
were still unconscious. The officers
found several glllon jars of hqn"r
intact
The three men wcr" removed I"
MartlnsNillr jail whcr" they are
being held for trial TIL" accident /
took place NJ death trap hrluS'
which has been tn" scene NJ nuin'i
Gus accidents. The approach 20
the bridge is straight but sudi"nlV
the road turns at "A right tugl" ana
unless "A car Is under control IN"
peril of plunginE over TIA" bank ~
great.
The three men in jull hav" ad
mitted that they left R"idSVill" IN
the car to make "A haul Of liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
D. c. CAR FARE
USED IN FIGHT
FOR SENATOR
Has France Ever Tried to Re-
duce Rate Here? His
Opponent Asks.

Washington street car far" mas
been injected into thc MarNlari
senatorial contest between senator
France, rnCumbrnt. aud William
Cahell Bruce, democratic nominee
senator France seeks 10 divert
attention from the issues or TINS
campaign by charging that am
responsible for the sevor-Ccnt car
tar" IN Baltimore fixed Icy th" Pun
lie S"rNlrC Comm sSiOn.' Mr.. Bruce
said I'm "a political address in Balti'
more last night Mi, Bruce was
general counsel for m" commission.
H." says IN" commission fixed the
rat" and he only passed ON th"
legality of the order. h" added;
"rho District Of Columbia, ~
managed by IA board Of Comnissi0n'
"rs, appointed by the President ana
confirmed by the Senate, of which
senator Franc" has been member
for more than five years
"In the city Of Washington the
companies rharg" AN "ight.""nt fare,
with AN additional charge for
transfer
Has senator France ever com
planned OF this fare as excessive oI
don" nnythi Y rs Il member Of the
Srnat" toward reducing it"
"llc has been in position 10 do
something To that end. for Congress
makes all the laws by which the
affairs OF the District of Columbia
are governed What ar" we to
think of q man who resorts 10 such
a petty and insinCerc line Of at.
tack"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
EVANGELIST BODA HOLDS
REVIVAL AT CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. =
Interest is hcing manifested In the
revival services being conducted by
the Rcv. DIR. Austin .. Boda. Of
Richmond at the First Baptist
Church. Bedford street The church
was filled To its capacity at the
services Of sunday and Monday eve
ninES. DIR. Boda will preach night.
lv, except November l2.
Additional features Of the revival
are song services by IN" church
choir. led by Cleveland H. Taylor;
special music by the ladies and
mems quart"ts and choir. under di-
rection Of Florian Dilson. and Sc
lcctions bv the young people +
chorus.
DR.. Boda j. state evangelist Of
the Maryland Baptist Union Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WRONG COLOR HAlRPlN
SEALS HUSBANDS FATE

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov. .
hlack hairpiu found in "A bed in
thr roum of Kiln" Henderson. of
Coatrsvlll", cost him the love of his
wife, and also a decree of court that
ne must pay her 81 II week Tor
support.
Mrs lI"nd'rsuu testified that she
married henderson ten years ago
and moved with him from Coates
viii" to York where he was man.
ag,r OF a movie house. She had
gone away on Il visit Of two weeks.
she said, and ON her return found
u black hdirpin IN the bed in her
husbands room. She said he eX-
planned that his cousin had visited
him and had used the room. but. AS
the cousin has light hair. Mrs.
Henderson did not Credi, this.