davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
BREAKS OUT
NEAR KAL|SPELL;
CAMPERS SCATTER
Forest Conflagration Assumes
Alarming Size When Wind
Develops Top Blaze.
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell. Aug. 3.-The largest for
est fire of the season in either the
Blackfeet or the Flathead forests broke
out Monday afternoon a short distance
above Canyon creek on the north FORK
road and in a few hours had assumed
alarming proportions, closing the road
and forcing pleasure seekers TO retrace
and cross the river Mt Henshaw and
come to Kalispell through Glacier park.
Canyon creek is on the west side
Of the river that marks the west hound
AIRY of Glacier national park and Is a
favoriX camping ground on the re-
Gently completed Kalispell to Canada
road.
The fire was started. it Is believed,
BIZ either berry pickers or campers;
and in three hours was out OF control
and covered about 800 acres. Owing to
the stcep hillsides and the wind, the
blaze developed into a top fire,
sweeping through the treetops far IN
advance of every effort made to trench
it.
T.. f. Vinal. supervisor of the Black
feet forest. has SEM 100 men to com
bat the fire.
Although within the national forest
boundaries. the majority Of the acre
age menaced is privately owned and
the Montana Protective association is
cooperating in the work of combating
the fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
REGISTERED VOTE
IN STATE TOTALS
CLOSE TO 224,236
Registration About 5000 Less
Than Primaries Two
Years Ago.

Helena, Aug: 3.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The total registration OF
voters in Montana for the primaries OF
August % is approximately 224,23o,
which lis about 5000 less than for the
primaries of 1920.
Figures for all counties in the state
have been reported to the office of the
secretary of state except for Blaine
and Powder River, which are estimated.
The registration for the primary two
years ago was 23O,221. In November,
1920, the total registration was 2ol,-
25S.
The total vote cast for the two
gubernatoral candidates in the general
election two years ago was s o,9oS.
The combined vote for the two places
in the lower house of congress at that
time was 1S5,0O7.
The registration by counties for this
years primaries is as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
FIVE SHOWS
To HANDLE CROP
DISPLAY At FAIR
Officials Arrange for Space IN
Horticultural Building to
Exhibit Products.
Trihune's Helena Bureau

Helena. Aug. BIN view OF the re
cent destruction by fire of the agrlcui-
tural exhibit building of the Montana
State fair and the inability of the state
TO provide a new structure Tor tue
coming fair, a meeting of men VINO
will have charge of the agricultural
features of the fair has just been held
here. at which foundations were laid
for the building of five separate shows,
forage and vegetables to be collected
in the horticultural building.
The meeting was attended by Sec
rotary B. T. Moore. James Griffin Of
Chinook, executive board member with
supervision over the complete agricui-
tural show; III. r. Sumner OF Boze-
man. superintendent of agriculture:
Quincy Scott of Lewistown. principal
assistant superintendent in charge OF
small grains, and Carl Peterson or
Lewistown. in charge of the corn show.
F.. f. MacSpadden of Great Falls. VINO
will be in charge of the forage show,
was unable to be present.
The horticultural building. which Is
a large structure of recent construc-
ton. will require nc artificial lighting
as did the old building, II HAVING a
glass roof and white painted Interior
space VIII De greatly conserved III Ahot
while the county exhibits will be en-
tered collectively they will not be ds-
plated in county units but the exhibits
will be distributed among the five
main shows and grouped according to
their class.
The county identity will be preserved
by means of a large bulletin board
upon which the county scores will be
recorded each day The fair will en-
ploy a decorator. under whose direc-
| ton a system of pillars and arches
will be erected and display tables con
structed so that everything will be
ready for the exhibits upon their ar
rival.
The superintendent will have the
aid of all county members of the adj
visory board and of county agents. VINO
will come with the county displays
and who will work under the direction
of the supervisors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
ship
LATER THIS YEAR.,
ASSERT ST0CKMEN
Abundance of Forage and
Water Induces Desire to
Delay Beef Trains.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Aug. Beef shipments
from the Miles City territory will be
later this season than last, is the belief
expressed by local stockmen. who state
that although the stock is in excellent
comfy ion and prices are high, the
range and grass conditions are the best
seen in several years, incitlng the
desire to retain the stock for a little
longer time.
1t is the hope of stockmen that sell
ing will not be as close as in former
years, as there is plenty of water and
forage and thousands of tons OF hay
put into stack of both the wild and
tame varieties, assuring sufficient feed
for at least two years.
Livestock conditions in southeastern
Montana are said to have never been
better so far as forage is concerned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
EDITORS ENJOYED
STAY IN MONTANA
SAYS GREENFIELD
Newspaper People Express Be-
lief That States Hospitality
Uneoualled on Previous Tours.
Trlbune's Helena BureaU)

Helena, Aug. 3.-Members OF the
National Editorial association who
spent three weeks in Montana. e1-
pressed the sentiment when they left
this state that in all the years the as
sociation has been making similar tours
thew have never witnessed such gen
erous hospitality as they did In Mon
tana. This is the word brought to
Helena By Charles D. Greenfield OF the
agricultural development department of
the Great Northern railroad. who sc-
companied the party on its trip
through Great Northern territory.
Witness Rodeo
Putting in about Is hours a day
said Mr.. Greenfield. who returned 10
Helena Monday, zone would think the
newspaper men and PM would De
so tired that a lot of the pleasure
would have been taken out of the trip.
But the reverse was the case. At the
last stop in Montana. Wolf Point.
where a big stampede in which Fort
Peck Indians and real cowboys were
the actors, almost every member Of the
party went to the amphitheater where
the affair was given. and it was with
difficulty they were all gotten into the
train before it started. This Wolf
Point affair was one of the big enter
tainm ents of the trip. superintendent
kitch of the Fort Peck agency coop
Grated most enthusiastically with the
Wolf Point people.
I'm addition to the favorable pub
licity that has been given Montana anc
its resources already. there is no ques-
tim many. times mora will be given IL
the future. Few of the party had ever
been in Montana before. and the state
it's people and it's resources. as we'll as
its development was a surprise tc
them.
One Editor Invests
Particularly were they Impressed
with the industrial development. Ths
lumber industry, smelling and copper
products output were unexpected rev
Citations. One member of the party Il
my personal knowledge completed ar
engagements for an investment of SOON
in the northern part of the state.
I'm the Judith Basin and In tn
Highwood country near Great Falls
where were seen immense fields of win
ter wheat. and in the Milk river valley
where many stacks of the first cutting
Of alfalfa were in evidence. the mem
bers expressed their wonder at tn
production. and the showing in all o
the agricultural sections will do a grea
deal to counteract the impression man
of the visitors had that Montana is no
an agricultural state. This in itsel
will to a large extent repay the none
and work expended by the people 1
entertaining the members of the party
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Farm Bureau Plans
Demonstration on
Best Poultry Care
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, Aug. 3.-The Hill county
Farm Bureau, in cooperation with the
state college at Bozeman, has scheduled
poultry demonstrations throughout the
different communities in the county
between August IA and 10.
Miss Grace Cushman of the state
college will have charge of the dem
onstrations. At one time Miss Cush-
man had charge of one of the largest
poultry farms in the United States IN
Petaluma, Cal. She will give instruc-
tions on the correct methods of feed
ing. housing and care of chickens IN
regard to tuberculosis. More han 90
per cent of the chickens in Montana
are affected with tuberculosis, accord
ing to a statement of Pr. Howard
Welsh. veterinary from the stRte
college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Drive Nets Enough
Capital to Allow
Hospital Payment

Havre. Aug. 3.-Subscriptions col
lected since April 5 in the United Prot
estant drive have been sufficient to
enable the trustees Of the Kennedy
Deaconess hospital to make another
payment of $1,000 on the indebted
ness of the hospital. ,
In addition to this payment, local
collections have accumulated until only
s111.5O more must be raised to com
plete another $1,000 in local collections.
and when this is raised. it will be
matched by another $1,000 of the
church funds which are on deposit in
the local banks for this purpose.
BY a recent grant from the Gen
eral Deaconess board of the Methodist
church. still another 81 600 is available
against this same $1,000 Of local col
lections. thus making a total amount
of $4,000 available upon the collec-
ton of the remaining $111.5O locally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Wounds Bring Death
to Man Shot During
Alleged Dance Fray

Butte, Aug. 3.-(By The Associated
Press. John Shakich. shot Sunday
night in what is reputed to have been
a dance hall row, died at a hospital
Tuesday morning. Albert krusich,
another victim of the shooting is still in
a serious condition. The officers are
still seeking to locate another Albert
Krusich who is said by the two men to
to be a cousin of the wounded man who
bears the same name.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Secretary Launches
Drive for Red Cross
SneciaI Tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug 3.-Miss Georgia Allen.
executive secretary Of the Havre chap
ter Of the Red Cross has a publicity
campaign for the purpose of raising
funds for the local chapter under way
this week.
The Misses Charlotte B%roadwater,
Alice Levi. Gertrude Sheppard and
Josephine Clack volunteered their ser
vices to the Red Cross and have been
assisting with various tasks this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
AND SCIENCE

THERE was for a long time cur
l rent the idea that the Japanese
were great imitators, but they were
lacking in originality and indepen-
dent thinking. We still hear that
statement made from time to time.
but less arrogantly than before be-
cause from time to time some jap
anese scientist surprises the world
by the results Of his original inves-
tigation. It was a Japanese doctor
who first isolated the germ of syph-
ills. Since then quite a number OF
original discoveries in chemistry
and medicine have come from Jap
an. The Springfield Republican
in a recent issue tells us of a jap
anese scientist who has just died in
a New York hospital. The story is
interesting, especially to the jap
hating part of our population, for
this Japanese married an American
wife, settled down in New Jersey,
and conferred great benefits on the
scientists of this country and Of
the world during his residence with
us. The eastern newspaper record
ing his death says:
"Considered either as a scientist
or as an ardent worker for friend
ship between his native country and
the country in which he long made
his home, DR.. Jokichi Takamine,
who has died at a New York hos
pital, was a mar entitled to be re-
membered with gratitude and ad-
miration.
"Dr. Takamine was a chemist Of
distinguished attainments. His dis
covery. in 1900. Of adrenalin,
through experiments with the glands
of sheep, has been employed by
physicians throughout the world
for the reducing Of blood pressure
and has made possible bloodless
surgery in minor o%perations; Taxa
diastase. which, he discovered in
1894, from a fungus growth found
on rice plants, is also a recognized
remedy and is extensively used
commercially in connection with
of fermentation. He was
given high honors by the Japanese
emperor and by the University OF
Japan for his chemical achieve
ments.
1T is an interesting coincidence
that the year of DR.. Takamine's
birth, 1854, was the year in which
the treaty was negotiated by Com
modore Perry which opened Japar
to the western world. In a sense
Takamine's career was a fruit OF
this event. He was the son of a
prominent physician and was vel
trained first in the institutions Of
Japan and later in Scotland. Hi:
visit to the cotton centennial fair a
New Orleans in 1884 as Japanese
commissioner led to his marriage
with Miss Caroline Hatch and hi:
determination to make his home il
the United States.
Since then he aided greatly II
the development of chemical indus
try in Japan but in recent years h
had devoted himself chiefly te
chemical research, at his laboratory
in Clifton, N. ]. He was prominen
in many associations of japanese
In this country and always arden
in his championship of the o
the mutual understanding ant
friendship Of the two countries
whose worthy national institution
and racial qualities he believed sup
plemented each other"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
lEWISTOWN LAYS PLANS
TO WIN NEXT CONVENTION

Special to The Tribune.
Lcwistown, Aug. 3.-At a recent
meeting Of the Kiwanis club. arrange
ments were made for entertaining
Louis A.. Muesse. from the national
headquarters. who will visit here be-
fore going over to the Great Falls con-
yention. The local club also made
plans for a campaign to get next years
+ssata convention Of the organization for
LeWistowu. .'Ha4 -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Lewistown Girl Is
Bride of Falls Man
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. al. G. Ingram
of Great Falls and Miss Norma Rauch
of L%ewistown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Rauch, were married
Wednesday in the garden Of the old
Fergus ranch where the brides mother
was married. Among the many at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. In
gram of Berkeley, CT. The bride
groom's father 10 t~rtasuser, Of the
Southern Pacific. G4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
TAKEN ON
FAMOUS OLD LEAD
MINE PROPERTIES
LaMOtte Field in Missouri
Again to Be Exploited BY
st. Joseph Lead Go.
Snecial to The Trihuun

FIttIhi w bt lltDulF.
Butte, Aug. 3.-Thc IT. Joseph Land
company has taken an option on the
famous old Mine LaNIotte property in
Madison county, Mo. This property
was the scene of the first important
lead mining operation in the country
Since 1873 more than $20,0Oe,0O0
worth of lead has been mined from the
property and if the st. Joseph com
pany is able to prove the existence Of
sufficient low-grade ore, operations
will be resumed. Six diamond dills will
be shipped from Bonnie Terre to give
this property another test.
Estate Is Successful
The shallowest occurrence of dis
seminated lead in southeast Missouri
occurs on this property, and the ten
shafts that have been sunk to date
are only from IS to 10 feet deep; the
mines make little water, as compared
to the heavy inflow of the much deeper
mines of the nearby Flat River dis
trict. The property was successfully
operated by the Rowland Hazbard
estate from 1875 to 1895 and usually
produced 1900 tons of pig lead per
year at n profit of approximately $780,
900. Under that administration, the
mine had four operating shafts, a 100
ton mill and a smaller capacity smelt-
err. but as it had no rail connection, all
the supplies had to be hauled three
miles to the Iron Mountain railroad.
Later, a firm of promoters in New
York purchased the property for $780,
600.
Been Idle Several Years
1t was capitalized at $3,OO0,OOO and
a stock proposition was launched which
ended in disaster. Under Daughtery
& Albers the old mill was replaced by
a new 5OO-ton mill. A cobalt and nickel
extraction plant was erected that
proved a failure and a switch was built
from the Iron Mountain railroad. Sew
eral companies subsequently took over
the property, attempting to operate 1t
on a large scale, intending to work the
disseminated ore bodies by stripping
from 50 to 100 feet of barren lime
stone. This also ended in failure.
The. property has been idle for sew
eral years and it will be highly inter
| esting If the new company finds suffi-
cient lead to warrant re-Opening
There are more than 10000 acres OF
the property, of which about 5000
acres are covered b. lead bearing lime
stone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Establish Woodwork
Store at Miles City
Special to The Tribune.

Miles City. Aug. 3.-With the ar
rival of merchandise and fixtures, an
other link in the chain Of Woolworth
stores was opened here on August J..
The store building. formerly occupied
by the Mund Shoe store, which was
vacated during the lat of July, is the
new location of the snicklg and dime
store. "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
IRE FILE PETITIONS

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 3.-Three persons filed
at the office of the clerk and recorder
Tuesday for the republican nomination
for committeeman.
Miss Sarah MacHale Of Havre de-
clared her intention Of appearing on
the ballot from the second precinct;
J. S. Carnal Of Havre from the first
precinct and J. e. FOULS of Grainbelt
from the sixth precinct.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
TOO MUCH TO S

He-"Will you love me if / give up
all my bad habitsf"
She-"But, George, how could you
expect me to love a perfect Stranger
London Opinion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
SON FINDS HIS
MISSING Mother
Thought Her Dead for 20
Years Until Fate Led Him
Toward Chester
DISAPPEARED ON
DAY HE ARRIVED

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. IA
happy reunion took place yesterday
in Ridley Park when George w.
Burrett Jr., 25 years old. after
searching for a week. found his
mother. Mrs. Carrie Beeson. whom
he had not seen since he was five
years old.
Twenty years ago, his father de-
serted the wife in Marcus Hook. He
took his son with him, leaving a
younger daughter with the mother.
The father and son remained to-
gether until the latter was IS years
old. The son was informed by his
father that his mother had died.
After wandering about the West
ern States the son arrived in Mar
tinsburg, Pa, on July 80 and dis
covered his sister Mrs. Florence
Madara. a resident there. She told
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
TIE EVENING IouRNAE FRIDAY AUGUST II. 1872

him his mother was living. and had
married again.
Burrett Immediately wrote a let
ter to his mother at Marcus Hook
and followed the letter in person
only to discover she had disappear.
ed the same day he arrived. A care
ful search was Instituted in all parts
Of the county. but not until yester-
day was a definite trace of her
found.
Mrs. Beeson addressed a note to
a half-sister in Chester telling her
she was working in Ridley Park.
Through the efforts of the Chester
and Ridley Park police, Mrs. Bee
son was discovered in the home OF
J. e. Powers, 200 Hinkley avenue.
where she had secured work as a
domestic under an assumed name.
She declared she had left home on
August to secure money TO pro-
vide for her three children, whose
ages are s. IL and IA.
She told her son the father OF the
children refused TO provide for
them. The son. with considerable
fervor, promised to care for her all
the time and to become a part OF
the household and help care for her
children.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

as rebels quit flaming city.
Germany and United States sign
agreement in Berlin Of re-establish-
ment of commission to settle Ameri-
can claims against Berlin.
British government sends Allies
note explaining Lloyd Georges stand
on Poincare's plan for dealing with
Germany
DOMESTIC.
Negotiation OF peace agreement in
coal strike begins between miners
and operators.
Taft and Coolidge defend courts in
speeches before American Bar Asso-
citation.
Raymond Recouly predicts France
will occupy tho Ruhr before allow
ing herself to be plunged INTO bank
ruptcy.
William Allen White resigns 1000
a month job on Judge because
magazine favors light wines and
beer.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Rail shares continue advance as
industrials sag.
Cotton advances AZ to 81 points on
good buying movement.
United States Steels increase in
untitled orders larger than expected.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
WOULD BAN
The "SQUATTER'
Business Men Tell Council
Their Trade Is Hurt by
Spectators
WANT ORDINANCE
OF CITY ENFORCED

Contending that spectators and
squatters who use the street mar.
kets are harmful to the business man
of this city who pays a State and
city license. a delegation of mer-
chants appeared before City Coun-
Gil last night and asked that the
present license laws be rlgidly en-
forced.
George B. Booker and J. c. Will
son were the spokesmen for the
dealers. They said that while no
fault was found with the producers
the spectators and squatters who
come from neighboring States drive
into the markets on days when the
clerk Of the market is not about
and dispose OF their produce with
out paying for the privilege.
Mr.. Wilson said complaints
to the police and the Street and
Sewer Department had not re-
suited in any action. Some OF these
"squatters," it was said. do more
business than local business men,
but only pay 81 a week for a place
10 stand in the market.
On motion of Councilman Alex
ander r. Abrahams. Council voted
10 request Messrs. Booker and VIII
son to furnish Clerk Homer c. Sim
mons with a list Of names Of the
ones who have no license. and for
an investigation of the legal aspects
OF the question by the law commit
tee
Mr.. McManus said that the ordi-
nance requiring the payment of a
vehicular tax which was shelved by
Council after having had two read
ings, might yet be revived.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
DEFIANCE TO GIVE
DANCE AT SPRINGS
noc,a, ~ The rveninr journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
THE CEDARS. Aug. 1t.-The
Cedars baseball club will play the
Ebenezer team tomorrow afternoon
at Ebenezr.
The Defiance Athletic ABSORPTION
OF Wilmington, will give a masque-
rade and dance tonight in the fun
chase hall at Brandywine Springs
Park. The music will be furnished
by Kimmey's orchestra.
Voters OF Fifth election district Of
the Eighth Representative district
will register tomorrow at Burris' s
store from Q to l o'clock and from /
o'clock to o'clock.
Misses Emma and Grace Ridings,
of Hilcrest, entertained number
of friends recently. Dancing and
music were enjoyed. Those pres
ct were the Misses Emma Daniels,
Of Philadelphia, Mildred Voshell OF
wilmington. Miss Richardson, Emma
Rulings, Grace Ridings; Messrs.
Robert Yearsley, Henry Gass, Otis
Long. John Mullins, George Walker
and George Rltchie.
James Peters and son, who were
recent visitors here have returned to
Long Island.
A strawride was given recently by
the Misses Clara and Blanche Ma
gargal, OF near the Cedars to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herring, OF
Hockessin, where a surprise party
was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ms +. Reynolds en-
tertained friends on a crab party
Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Parker and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Magargal
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Megonigal, Mrs. A. Cooper Burrls,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle f. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hennick, Mrs.
ulia Rookie and Miss Ruth Num-
inert, Of Baltimore. Nd, were the
guests at the home OF Mrs Margaret
Jones. on Monday.
Mrs. John Bradley and daughter
we're recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Marion Dickson.