davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
BIG SANDY PLOWS
BUSY, is REPORT
Winter Wheat Fine and Pros
pect for Good Spring Acre
age, Ayers Mcnamara.

Flowing has been begun by farmers
in the Big Sandy district. according
to c. G. Mcnamara, merchant of
that city. who was in Great Falls on
Monday.
There has never been better pros
pect for crop" he said. THE plow-
ing is looking fine. with an abundance
of moisture in the ground. The only
trouble is that there will need to be
great deal of blowing because so many
farmers were unable to plow last year
due to the excessive dryness
what winter wheat is in looks fine.
There is no question but that it will
get off to flying start this year. The
spring wheat acreage will be heavy and
should be promising. Farmers are, Of
course. in need of some funds, but !
think they will get their crops planted
in good shape.
"Our stock has been depleted some.
but I think it is about up to the pos
sibilities of the country now. The
country since it has settled up has
forced some of the stock out but what
was carried through the winter is look
ing well. 1t was a hard winter, but
because the ranches were not over
stocked they had enough feed to come
through WELL"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Tourist Queries
on Western Roads
Sets New Record


Five hundred. forty auto tourists
Of middlewest states have sent
queries to the Custer Battlefield
Hiway association signifylng their
Intention Of visiting the northwest
and Glacier park, according to the
list Of names referred to the Great
Falls Com merciaI club.
Secretary L. e. Jones has writ
ten letters to each Of the $40, list
ing roads and highways and giving
other inform alton respecting the
trip. The number of queries sets
record for the association and
promises a big tourist trade to Gla-
cier park, according to the letter
from the association.
A large part of the tourist in
quiries come from persons living
In Des Moines and in Chicago and
a few come from Kansas, Nebraska,
Michigan and Ohio points.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

Arrangements have been made for
45 head of the 80 herefords to be
sold by the Montana Livestock Pavilion
association May 30 at the Great Falls
pavilion, according to s. s. Ford of
the Great Falls National bank, presi-
dent Of the association.
The success of the annual purebred
sale from the point Of view of buyers
Ford.
Tending to Restock
''There is a big demand for Here
ford stock he said. There is a
pronounced tendency to restock and to
improve the standard of the herds.
For the last few years the stockmen
have not bought new stuff except
where forced to and they are now
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
FOR ICE
ROUNDUP AND CARBON coal

Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 9553
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
lther Predictions Are Fair and

Aodng everybdyAnd" especially
motor to church.
invited
absorbing
the Paris and usual the prices attractive.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Sues to Foreclose
on Land Mortgage

Action to foreclose mortgage on
100 acres Of land in section 26. town
ship 20, north of range ! east, was
filed Tuesday in district court by Al
son Blodgett. Jr.. against Paul f.
Green, who is alleged to have bof-
rowed 1892 from the plaintiff Decem-
Der 20. 1919 1t is alleged that the
terms of the mortgage have not been
carried out by the defendant.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
eAdvertlsemengsD
attention KNIGHTS OF COL uM.
Bis
CARD PARTY

Silver Leaf Circle, No. 81. card party
this Wednesday evening. Tickets 15c;
good prizes; no refreshments
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
ANn0UNc CEMENT

For Easter week, all kinds Of hair
Parlors. 1 Fifth St north Fone 6O6J.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
CARD OF THANKS
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, ut the Grown Jewelry Co..
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1913
Rravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Turkish Towels 42c

A wonderful face and body
towel. Size 22x44 with a heavy
nap and double thread. Plain
white. Save in the Downstairs
Store
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
France Would Create
Free State on Rhine
Poincare Threatens to Banish
Prussian Officials if Berlin
Fails to Meet Obligations

PARIS. Aug. 3 (By The Associated
Press s).-Expulsion of all Prussian
officials from the Rhineland and the
separation of that region from the
German republic is one Of the penal
ties Premier Poincare has in mind to
infict On Germany unless the Berlin
government withdraWs its refusal to
continue payments on sums due French
citizens from German nationals, it was
learned to-day.
The plan, which was suggested to
Poincare by members of the French
Parliament, would give the Rhineland
its own government and lawmaking
powers and establish Allied supervision
of the fiscal affairs of the coal-pro-
ducing region. it was said. Natives
would replace Prussian officials re-
moved.
Other provisions include an exten-
sion in the powers of the Allied Rhine
land Commission and measures Of
economic pressure upon the principal
German industries amenable to the ac-
tion of the commission, such as the
aniline dye industry, The iron indus
tries of Hugo SHINES, August Thyssen,
the Krupps and Franz Haniel and
others which are more or less depend
ent upon the occupying forces for the
freedom of transit of raw materials in
the region of Dusseldorf, Duisburg and
Ruhrort.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

you have defenseless population. to
kill, to MAIN, to poison, to mutilate, to
burn helpless women and children
"Now, if this is the situation and
this is the program, and this cannot be
changed, it is more or less an imperti
nence to talk about canceling debts in
the name OF economic rehabilitation.
If these plans and schemes are to con-
tinue, to go forward, we cannot help
Europe by canceling our debt to France,
or any part of it. I feel, therefore,
that in order to interest anybody who
is interested in humanity, or the cause
Of peace, or the restoration Of eco
nomic sanity, all schemes for cancal-
practical plan for disarmament.
No Foreign Ratification
"The Washington conference ad-
journed last February. The Senate Of
the United States ratified the treaties,
think, in April. The treaties are yet,
however, to be considered by foreign
countries. ] observe by the press dis
patch that the Assembly In Erance has
adjourned, and that these treaties will
not even be considered before October.
They were not so much as considered
by the committee, according to The
same dispatch. And even if they are
ratified ultimately the spirit of the
movement has been crushed and the
great cause Of disarmament halted and
scotched by the delay and utter loss of
interest in the proposition. In the
mean time every effort is being made
in this country in certain quarters to
revive the war spirit. People who
have great interest in disarmament and
peace are denounced by those in au-
thority. And one would suppose, from
the excitement Of certain officials, that
war is imminent. Only a short time
ago the representatives. of several ma
tions met here to exchange views upon
the perfection Of poison gas, notwith-
standing we have treaty putting a ban
upon it's use.
"If we cancel these debts it would
appear therefore that it woulo simply
fit into this scheme of armaments, Of
huge land forces. Of more wars, and
thereby more debts. So the vicious
circle continues. Any scheme for the
cancellation of debts which does not
disclose beyond question that it will
result in reducing the land and sea
| forces is not in the interest Of peace
| but in the interest of war, and not in
| the interest of humanity but in the
| interest Of murder
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

heart of humanity new and inspiring
hope"
Mr. Asouith won mild appreciation
from one side of the House by declsr-
ing the Balfour note impolitic and in
opportune, but said he hoped subse-
quent events would prove the con-
trary. Laughter greeted his statement
that the United States knew Great
Britain was dealing in paper figures
when she emphasized the enormous cx-
pense of Europe's obligations.
Sees No Obligation Here
Mr.. Asquith expressed misgivings as
to the wisdom Of Lord Balfour's note
and strongly advocated remitting the
French and other Allied war debts to
England as not only polite but good
that the American debt ought to be
kept quite distinct from European mat
ters and deprecated any suggestion that
the United States was under any obli-
CATION, moral or even sentimental, to
waive its debts.
"You may pay an excessive price for
strict logic, even in the interest of alb
stract Justice Mr. Asquith declared.
Josiah c. Wedgwood, Laborite, con
tended that what was required was a
different spirit throughout Europe IT
was useless to cancel debts unless there
was a guaranty that the money thus
saved would not be spent on arma-
ments and that the waste Of money
being spent on the armies occupying
the Rhine was not to be continued. He
thought Lord Balfour's note was not
directed against the United States, but
was intended to help Mr.. Lloyd George
in dealing with Lord Poincare and the
other Allied statesmen next week and
also to show the United States that
Great Britain was coming into line
with her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Wife of Explosion
Victim Calls Upon
Her HusbdRd's Friend

Special TO The World.
BWSTOW, oct 21.--Mrs Nick
Erlewine, wife Of the man who
was killed in the explosion here
October 10. walked into the Bris-
tow hospital yesterday afternoon
and asked TO see Mrs. Florence
Jones, tho woman who was seri-
ously injured when Ericwine was
killed
She was taken into The room
whore Mrs. Jones Is confined, lay
ing on what may prove TO he her
death bed. and there I'm tho silence
of tho little room spoke words
that struck terror to the already
wounded and bleeding heart OF
the injured woman,
Mrs. Erlewine simply said: "I
am Mrs Nick Erlewine. and my
husband is dead; KILLED instantly
In the explosion, and buried at
Enid last Monday. what have
you to say to me?'
II is reported that Mrs Florence
Jones went into Mysteries tore her
clothes and pulled her hair. and
that II was 20 minutes before she
rCEaincd her Composuro. She Is
reported to he some better today,
but is yet In a dangerous Condi-
tiCn.
Mrs Erlcwinc has returned TO
her home in ChiDuFO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
81 MILES PAVED
ROADS IN BRYAN
Federal Aid Money Has
Been of Great Help to
Road Workers

Special 10 Tho World.
DURANT. oct 81 Arrange
monts have been completed where.
by tho ST miles Of hard surfaced
roads which have Just been cont
plctcd iu Bryan county VIII hu
given top coating Of asphalt
Federal aid, on the same terms that
tho roads were built. will bo given
the county In putting this top on
the roads
The county voted houds Tor 81
500. 900 for building two roads To-
cross the county ia two directions.
and federal aid for like amount
was given by tho government
Through the efforts OF senator
Charles T.. McPhcrron, tho federal
government has ALSO promised 10
bear half the expense Of coating the
roads with asphalt.
Gathering OF crops has almost
been completed. Aided by warm,
dry weather all fall, the farmers
have practically marketed all thNr
cotton and are IN much better
shape financially than they were
last year, having made fairly good
grain crops and better cotton than
was expected earlier. The cotton
Yield viii be between 5000 and
1000 haler The corn Weld Will be
tho heaviest in four yeare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Special to The world.
DRUMRiGuT, oct. :i.--One
year ago T.. S. Stout OF this city
was q poor tenant farmer living
with his family In Il log cabin near
here. All he had besides his debts
was ono big idea. He put II into
execution with The aid OF his wife
and two small sons and within
twelve months has become owner
Of quarter section Of land that Is
"A natural park with the most popu-
lar resort I'm Creek county looa.cd
on it-Shady Grove lake, whore
thousands during th past summer
have gone for the rccroailons OF
boating, swimming, fishing and
dancing.
Stours big idea was that by
utilizing some OF the fan ana winter
idle time that naturally falls 10 the
lot of the tenant farmer, he not only
could better himself financially but
could provide what is badly needed
throughout the oil Industrial
country.
on a quarter section adjoining
the one ne had under lease. was a
creek fed by springs, which flowed
through a deep and sinuous valley,
heavily wooded, and with abundant
tdll's al lu' NNl n utN'fNFal y WI p
to clear brush out of the valley and
throw a dam across, n narrow por-
tion OF l.. with his two small boys.
Stout put in the dam, thirty feet
wide and seventy feet long and
thirty feet high. II soon filled with
water and the. lake thus formed
extended half IA mile and stood at
an average depth OF twenty feet.
\ half dozen cans OF government
bass were secured, in udditiyn to
perch and cats seined from
neiEhborlug streams, and fisher
men throughout the summer have
been able to secure fine strings OF
game fish
with the lake project n success
Stout enlisted financial aid from
business men OF this city and
erected commodious pavilion on
the bank overlooking the water The
fine dance floor OF this big build
ing proved to be the terpsichorcan
mecca of this section. with the best
music available being secured both
from IN and out OF the state.
During the past summer months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
IeUy-Bean SdSheS
Sufficient to Land
WearerS in Jail

Special to The World.
DRUMRlGHT, oct 2i.-You can't
wear a jelly-beau sash in Drum
right--unless you think you'd like
TO spend a night In tAe Drumrlght
city jail.
Seven jelly beans bent on demon
strating to the auti-bean element OF
this village that the gaiiy colored
sashes could be worn, and two antis
who were equally determined that
they should not be worn. found
themselves locked up by the police
last night after n battle on the floor
OF a dancing pavilion north of Drum
right.
Several days ago, the fued between
the beans and tho ants began when
Homer Wysoug. generally known as
"Hockshaw,' removed one ot the
offending sashes from about Chester
Merrill, leading beau OF tho lima
bean variety at a dance. Not con.
tent with having plucked the fenth-
ers off the unfortunate bean. "Huck-
shaw" set n match to II and n was
saved from destruction only by a
heroic and timely drive by num-
ber Of she beans headed by Jimmie
Wilson, flapper.
A mild riot followed in which Bev-
eral beans were well-uigh hulled.
The lntruders had Il all their own
way, but they laid the foundation
for a real feud.
Last night the fight was on. Al
II o'clock Arnold Wnlbridge. nitro
wagon driver. aud Dewey Hessler.
barber. promenaded carelessly across
the dancing floor OF a pavilion north
of the city. II was signal ac-
cepted by the beans. and this time.
because OF many fists, the battle went
to the weak Activities did not end
until the exhausted beans we're
to the night by the infuriated pro-
prietor OF the dance hall. They re-
turned to town. still arguing with
their enemies only 20 fall into the
clutches Of the law.
Those on the jelly-beau side who
made bond this morning after be-
ing charged with disturbing the
peace are Glad Sherwood. Lee VIII
SON Chester Merrill, otto Hinze and
Charlie Jeffrics. John Keylor and
Roy Anslcy. Arnold Walbridge and
Dewey Hessler, the defeated ones,
were also Jailed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

acres " cotton. Is he doing a wisc
thing to maize tine changer
The samo day that ! Investigated
this tenant iurmcrs proposition |
met a carpenter iu the city 90 Tulsa
who gets $500 duv Tor his work
when he hasa fob Hv careful man
aEomout he aud his fWIIy hnN"
saved enough money tu pay 'or "a
lyc-ruom house ANA have buut up
a nice O,tio homo pu o. 90 foot lut.
They have kent y tow chickens but
mo- other stock. This man grew up
ou farm aud ls tired ot tho hard
vuIk 90 a carpenter tie Ia tt'y iiV,
NrHrs old and says the time ia com
ng when hc can up longer earn
$500 q day Part ot tho time ho is
idle. tor tho msI year or two Doc
has boon allowing his Ellc 90 wander
toward the farm ANA after thor.
ouEhiy considering tho proposition
hc and his family are Of tho opinion
that they would bo better or on y
farm where the llv.nE of Che family
could be- produced and where they
tuluk there II u little more certainty
of securing q livelihood lie wants
TO keen sumr. cows and chickens and
produce HE own meat lie has iu
mind To- plant good sl2od garden,
and make hiH saIos from cattle. hogs
and surpua stock hrinE iu q htur
money every year lie thinks ne
has not enough money io purchase
a farm therefore he WANTS 90 rcut
.n place. tie is iu a franc ~ mind
now To make deal for u rented
place anywhere In the state OF okla.
homa " This "A wise move for the
future ~ THE family
These two cases arc only typical
~ thousands of farmers and city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
An Important Discovery In
The Treatment of Pyorrhea
Prompt and Positive Remedy Announced for This
Hitherto Uncomfortable Disease

Probably mo- disease that Afflots man
few years than pyorfhes. II has long
been recognized ss an insldlous, hard
to. check. common aud dangerous emo
my to health. Eighty-five out ~ every
ono hundred men ~, women over 3d.
pyGtrhes is goria diseaso, ami about
sevouteon different germs have been idens
titled In n. Tho ordinary gerWicide IA
not effective In dcstroynE these germs,
duo 20 the fact that tho Oov OF saliva
weakons and works n out before N has
Tins 90 act prdiaary Horihicides sttong
enough 10 Mn the germs would also
destroy tissue, thereby making them un'
~ Tor ute,
n remained Tor the chemists Of the
MaurcH Laboratories 10 perfect Eermi
eide that Kills the pyorfheB germs ana
> ct, does not affect healthy tissue Amaz-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Tenant Farmer UflizeS
Spare Time and Becomes
Wealthy Through Effort

Stout cleared enough from the re-
sort TO erect home IN addition to
paying clear out for the cost of the
lake and tho pavilion. lie Is not
stopping there, however. having
begun work ~ ccmcnting all of one
side Of the lake front for an ideal
bathing beach,
Playground men have been en-
listed to lay ont grounds for all
sports from golf to swings by
this furcsI GIFTED oN-farmer who
plans tp make 1t community re-
creation center for the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
But They Did Not
Sing Song Number
n, "Tie That Binds

specisl TO Tho World.
LINDSBORG, Kan, oct eli
After giving a forceful talk, one
morning I'm the chapel services.
informing the students that Beth
any college was not n matrimonial
bur,"u President Ernst pihlbald
said We will sing song number
"a"
ON scoing the first two lines,
he said. NO wc'll sing the DoX-
ology." The first two lines ~
song number - read: "Blest be
the tie that binds. Our hearts In
Christian love"
Doctor Pihlbald had previously
stated that men and women stu
dents were spending too much
time together. allowing themselves
TO fall behind In their studies.
Deaths OF veterans OF the Civil wa
now. average 100 a day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Indicate that at last. q remedy has been
found that will destroy those germs snd
overcome this dread disease.
Soreness promptly leaves the gums snf
Jaws Needing, tender. liberated gums
heal and get firm and pink, Teeth ars
saved. The general health improves,
These favorable results are usually known
In few weeks time
Arrangements are being nsds ss rap
IAN as manufacturing and distributing
facilities will permit. TO get this remark
able treatment known az MOORPa
PYORRiiEA REMEDY. In every drug
store. ttoinberg Bros. ana Gs,man Mac
ponnoll Summers (Ths ierail Sturea) IN
Tulsa now have II and II will be distrib-
uted 10 ell as promptly A possible.
so positive are the manufacturers the
Mooro Laboratories, hsnsas city, NO.
that Il will Sive satisfaction, that they
authorize druggists to refund tts purchase
price II results are unsatisfaotory.- .--Ad-
Neftisemeni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

people during this period Of unrest.
The grass always looks greener far
thcr away To the city man. tho
peaceful, quiet ne OF a small farmer
looks good, To the young farmer
who is toillug long hours and battling
against the uncertainties Of weather.
Insects and low priCce the city seems
tp ho the only place who iv there
that can sny positively whether tho
changes above mentioned are IN
keeping with good bus ness iuds-
mput'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
TRY TRAPP NEXT MONTH
District Judge Coffman Calls Special
Term for Seminole County.

NpeclAl 10 the word.
WEWOKA, Oct. 81. -- District
Judge John l.. Coffman has called
term OF court for Seminole coun-
~ TO commence November IA A
one weeks criminal term will start
the docket. County Attorney Adams
reports that there are about five
murder cases he desires TO try, aside
from some felonles OF lesser import
ance, The indictments against
Lieutenant Governor Trapp will be
lried at that term also Counsel for
Trapp has int!mated that a motion
10 quash tho indictments will be
lodged In the court.
County court has just closed, with
noth a criminal and civil term. one
o' The most remarkable verdicts and
sentences ever rendered In a coun-
" court OF the state was rendered
ny jury against Oscar Bundy Of
sasakwa for wife abandonment, The
gntence was a fine Of $500 and II
t,non hs on the county road at hard
amor Rundy has filed a motion for
new trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Observations Oi
Tulsa County
Agent


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
SAW RESCUE IN OCEAN
Former Oklahomnn Witnessed Burn
inl. of City o! Honolulu,

FORT SMITH, Ark, oct. 21.--
Capt. Arthur shelton, native of
Poteau, Okla, wus on the transport
Thomas, which rescued the pas
sengers and crew of the City Of
Honolulu after the ship caught fire
I'm the Pacific. according to Little
Rock press dispatchee.
Captain Shelton aud his wife and
2-year-old son were returning on the
transport from Manila, where Cap
tain shelton has been stationed in
the army service. lie was relieved
from service as result OF the re.
ductlon IN the army, and Is return
ing to Little Rock 10 make his home.
He IL a graduate of the first officers
training camp a. Fort Roots. He is
former newspaper manNand car
toonist,