davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05

Colorado women glad and proud, /"
Another message of congratuia-
ton came from w. G. McAdoo, AMI
the League of Women Voters OF
Iowa joined in Fluctuations.
Captain A. j, Mayo, So years at
the helm of Great Lakes vessels.
and now running a ferry service
from Duluth, Mimi, to Superior.
Wis, declares he has crossed the
Minnesota Wisconsin boundary oft
ener, probably, than any man alive
He sailed on his first ship when ne
was 16, and was master on some OF
| the biggest sailing vessels of his
day. He is rs years old. His claim
lin regard to cross the wisconsin
Minnesota line is based on the fact
that his regular hourly ferry trips
take him over the boundary. He
has been making these ferry trips
since 1895.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05

On the eve celebrating his hundred birthday anniversary
Cornelius the oldest living u senator recently
visited Washington his first visit to the capital in thirty years
He chated for some Shorge the present
from Coles California Cole in the senate during the
Lincoln administration the stand with Lincoln when the latter
made his memorable Gettysburg address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05

since 1895.
Los Angeles is the honey-pot Of
vie-dreaming youth" declared
Miss Miriam Van Waters. referee
of the Los Angeles juvenile court,
in a discussion of her work in the
Journal of the American Institute
of Criminal Law and Criminology'
Illustrating the sort of thing the
Juvenile court was able to accom-
plish, Miss Van Waters told the
story of an 1S-year-old girl.
Vagrancy was the most serious
offense of which she could be con-
victed in the juvenile court, 10
which her case had been trans
farred from criminal dockets. the
girl thought 1t was a joke at first'
Then she was told that the juvenile
court could hold her until she was
81.
"It was a bewildered young per-
son" said Miss Van Waters, IN
the quiet room. with a woman sie-
ting as Judge, women as CLERK re"
porter and bailiff. A.
Como were the old words TO
lean on, ball. guilty or not gull,y,
fine thirty days ETC.; gone the
smiling policeman, the friendly de,
tactives. She was just giri
stranded prodigal daughter. not
a defendant. NV
with the power it had to compel
obedience. she told her story. She
snhmitted to discipline. what
nrosecution could not do. coop
Grafton secured in an hour'
Amateur song writer's OF 'ne
country have been the victims Vi
energetic pseudo music pupllsh.u, l >
who applied to their business .he
theme Of the ancient song .aal
"everv little bit helps" ACCORDING
n nostal inspectors here. for II
VAS nv means of a dollar or more
W time obtained from ambitious
writers and musicians that the
self-stvled publishers waxed i a1
Financially. Probably $l,ooo,ooV
has been mulcted from the anna
teur melody makers by s"lhule.s
in the last twelve months, accoru
ing to Frank N. Davis. postal In
spector. n,,od
The amateurs usually were asked
to nav a fee OF 81 UP to the music
publishers" who offered to match
melody with words or vice versa
and publish and popularize the Of
fering of the ambitious ones.
Eventually the amateurs, MT
Davis says, were lured to send u
as a registration fee in connection
with any poems, plays, stories OF
additional songs. The authors were
given Certificates" upon receipts
Of songs or stories which then were
filed by the publisher" the in
spector said. ~
In connection with the postoffic,t
inspection departments WorF
against frauds alleged to have beer
carried on by the so-called music
publishers, John NJ. Tenney ant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
TRAFFIC ON G. N.
IS INCREASING
L.. B. Woods Here on Way to
Poplar to Accompany Ma.
tiOnal Guard Unit.

Passenger business on the Great
Northern is increasing" said l.. b;
Woods, OF Helena, assistant general
freight and passenger agent, who
passed through Great Falls Friday
night.
Traffic west is especially large now
because of the low rates on excursion
trips. Tourist travel to Glacier park
is good for this time of the year, but
probably not better than last year be-
cause of such changes in conditions as
the present railroad strike.
reports published recently relative
to unusually heavy tourist traffic to the
Yellowstone National park are with
out foundation. The number of tour
lists by railroad is about the same as
before.
Freight shipments on the Great
Northern continue to increase and
business is better than it has been for
some time.
1.-The present strike has injured
freight and passenger travel a little,
but NO trouble from the strike is ex-
pected."
Mr.. Woods left for Poplar Friday
night, where he will meet 100 soldiers
of the Montana national guard. He
will escort the company to Mlssoula
where they will join the state encamp-
ment of the national guard which will
be held in conjunction with the meet
ing of the National Editors assocla-
ton there July %.
The Poplar company will go through
Great Falls Sunday morning at I:ot
o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Planes Drop. Seeds
on Mountain Slopes

Honolulu. r. H.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-Ane use
for airplanes-dropping seed in spots
otherwise inaccessible to man-has
been found by army officials here and
is being carried out in cooperation with
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters associa
ton in an attempt 0 re-forest a series
of steep ridges and gorges which form
one of the islands watersheds.
On days when atmospheric conditions
are favorable the planes fly back and
forth over the ridges and valleys form
ing the Koolau mountains, dropping the
seeds of fig trees. which have been
found ideal for retarding the flows of
water resulting from heavy rains
All previous efforts to re-forest the
Koolau mountains had failed. They
form the watershed which supplies
much Of the plantation irrigation and
domestic water used on the island. as
well as Schofield barracks, the large
military reservation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
GREAT FALLS TO Be LINKED
WITH CANADA BY TELEPHONE
Through Kelvin and Sunburst to Connect
With Provincial System.

engineers last rear and the engineer
ing crew is now checking up on this
work preparing for the construction
program. The line will follow the main
highway throughout the distance to
Sweetgrass and the old line will be
taken out. 7,
The line will be a modern circuit
and will permit the best Of communlca.
ton. according to Mr.. Farwell. 1t will
be of a size to meet, not only present
demands for service, but any needs
that NAV develop with the growth of
the oil fields and southern Alberta.
Connects With Government Line
At Sweetgrass it will connect with
Ethe %xoterhment line from L~ethbridge to
| Coutts and through that to every point
of the province and Canada.
'The growth of the oil field and
the good crops in Canada has present
ed a business situation that has prompt
ed the action of the company in speed
ing this expansion" said Mr.. Farwel.
we believe that not only is it advisa
bic to give this service but that it is
needed now and that this is the logical
moment for development.
! I'm my trip to Lethbridge, l found
that the business men and people
there desire this service and are eager
to see it installed.
Important Trade Link
"It has been noticeable that in the
past in the use of the small grounded
circuit by way of Kelvin and Cut Bank.
the calls have been more numerous
from the Canadian side than from the
Montana side. This is because it is
difficult to train people to the use of
the telephone when we have been forced
for years to, tell them that there was
no connection. $3.50
II regard this line. and business men
have told me that they We're of the same
opinion. as a most important trade link
in joining to Great Falls the territory
which logically belongs to this city. II
is for the good of Great Falls, and GER
tainly to these small towns opened up,
to effect this improvepept. in. communi-
cation. | believe that it will be reflect
ed at once in the trade situation.
1T is not necessary to dwell upon
the advantages to the oil industry in
thus linking its activities with 1.-THE out
side world"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
TIE
TO- BIND CITIES,
JONES' BELIEF
Importance of Better Highway
Into Cadada Impressed
on Trade Tour.

Confidence that the trade and auto
tour to Lethbridge will mean much to
the building of friendship and of bust
ness relations between the two cities
and the towns between, was expressed
by members of the Great Falls party
Friday on their return to the city.
Some of the outstanding features oil
the session were the organizing of the
Alberta Montana Highway association
the sponsoring of the Sunshine trail
from Butte to Lethbridge by way OF
Great Falls, and the plans for the
meeting of the representative towns
along the route in Great Falls later
in thee summer.
Better Highways important
eve found that the residents and
business men of Lethbridge were o.
best of hosts" said l.. E. Jones, sec
rotary of the Commercial club. I'VE
were truly the guests of the city with
everyone doing all they could to make
III visit a most pleasant one.
ut is difficult to estimate the actual
results of such a visit. We we're all
impressed with the fact that such ,e-
suits are greatly to the advantage of
both cities. Joining in solving the
problem of our northern roads, we
shall go far, / believe. while the link
ing up of a north and south highway
under a definite organization vii meet
a want long felt in northern Montana.
In Northern Oil Fields
"The session of the representatives
of the interested towns in Great Falls
later this summer will be an event of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
GRANTS STATE.
MORE Time IN
BREWERY CASE
Leslie Allows Attorney General
Additional Period to Appeal
From Judgment.

Sixty days in addition to the statu-
tory time in which to prepare. serve
and file a bill of exceptions to be used
in taking an appeal from the judgment
rendered in the case Of the state
against the Montana Brewing company.
was granted Friday by Judge J. B.
Leslie on application by the attorney
generals office.
Judge Leslie signed the judgment in
the case Friday, which was based on
his decision June IS when he dismissed
the search and seizure proceedings
brought against the brewing company
for alleged violation of the state pro.
hibition law. The court ruled out the
case because analyses of beer from the
brewery. made under order of the
court, failed to show that the product
had more than the lawful percentage
of alcohol.
In the judgment. Judge Leslie de
creed that the property seized by tht
state under search warrant was never
used in violation of the prohibition law
and that it was not kept with inten'
to violate the law. AS in the decision
the judgment orders the return of thu
property to the defendant company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Wants Montana Girl
to Make Home for
Him In Baltimore

The eastern girl with her, poise
and self assurance; the lass from
the sunny south with her smiles
and wiles has no chance at-grab-
bling off the heart of Ernest
Carson of 234O Barclay street,
Baltimore, Md. He is looking for
a wild Montana flower" who
must be five feet or over Mr..
Carson, however, does not say
how much over she may be.
The sky may be the limit.
{ Blondes have no chance as
'black or brown. hair is distinctly
specified. In addition to this any
candidate must be "a good girl
that knows how to care for a
home"
IN return for all these demands
is offered 175, pounds of widowed
manhood distributed over a six
foot frame that is 20 years, of age.
In addition, MI. Carson says he is
a good and steady worker and a
home lover" If there Is any girl
! in Great Falls who is longing to
be the light of Mr.. Carson's life,
she should waste no time getting
her application in before the rush
begins. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
RACES ANNOUNCED
0 ELKS' PICNIC
Youngest Baby, Largest Fami.
~, Highest Auto License
to Win Awards

Novelty races. guessing contests and
entertainment features ranging from
prizes for the youngest baby at the
picnic to the highest automobile license,
are on the cards for the annual Elks'
picnic at Logging Greek Sunday. the
committee announced Friday. All ar
engagements have been made for the
special train. which will leave the Great
Northern station Sunday morning at s
o'clock. The train will stop at Belt
and Riceviile, both going and return
ing, and will leave Logging Creek for
the return trip at 8 o'clock in the
evening. the committee announced.
The picnic is open to the public and
this years picnic will be the biggest
event of its kind that they have ever
held. .t.
The following sports program for the
day has been arranged, which will start
at 11:30 o'clock a. m.
Boys race. under T. years, % yards
girls race. under II years. % yards:
married ladies race, no age limit. 81
yards; single ladies' rae. 10 age liIni,
% yards; Elks only. J0-yard Gast
mems free-for-alI. 50-yard dash: nan
carry-man race, % yaris: Jewish race,
E1ks only; fat mans race. minimum
weight limit. POO pounds; bachelors
relay race, 80 yards: poiato race. free
for-all; guessing contest. free-fur-all
(wlil be held on excursion t%rainl; PIE
for largest family at picnic numerical
ly. not physically): age contest. c'1tst
lady. youngest baby: politicians race
Ga foor race, not a straw ballot con-
test); best poker hand automobile
license number; highest license num-
Der: Experimentation against mar
ried men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
PLANBUSYDA
! FOR NATIONAL !:
EDITORS VISIT
Party to Visit Shelter in Aft
ernoon; Picnic at Big
Falls in Evening.

Plans for the entertainment of the
National Editorial association on the
visit of its special train of delegates
to Great Falls, July %. were approved
by the board of directors of the Com
mercial club Friday, when submitted by
the entertainment committee, headed
by Frank Scotten.
Under the plans made by the COM
mittee. the tentative program will, open
on the arrival of the editorial assoc
citation party at 6 O'Clock in the morn
ing from Lewistown with the distribu-
ton of mail to the members. ~n After
breakfast in the city, a drive about the
city would follow.
To Visit Smeiter
The residence districts Of the city,
some of the manufacturing concerns
and business establishments, the parks
and the like will be shown and the
delegates given statistical data on the
city's resources. ,
At 1890 luncheon will be served
and at 2 o'clock will come, a visit to the
smelter. where a description Of the
metal processes will be given. At $50
where a picnic lunch will be served.
MUNICIPAL 6dno 10 Pldy
A radio program from The Tribune
broadcasting station, KDYS. will follow
the lunch at $50, and a half hour later
the Great Falls Municipal band will
play a concert.
One of the features of the program
at $50. under the direction Of Fire
Chief A. J.. Trodick, will be all exhibi-
ton of fireworks.
An article telling of the exploits Of
Lewis and Clark in their travels
through this part of Montana will be
prepared for the newspaper men.
Mail Schedule
The mail schedule for the party as
announced by the National Editorial
association will be:
July 1O-St. Paul. care n. E. A, 7OG
Exchange Bank Bldg.
July 12-Billings. care Commercial
club.
July 17-Bozeman, care Commercial
club. =,
July 1s-Butte, care Commercial
July 10. 20. u. 2c-Missoula, care
y. f. A. Headquarters.
July c4-kalispell, care Commercial
club.
July 27-Lewistown. are CONNER
, cial club.
July 2s-Great Falls, care CONNER
cial club.
July 23-Glasgow. care Commercial
club.
July 3O-St. Paul, care N. e. A
Headquarters. 100 Exchange Bank
Bldg. Will be delivered to train er
route to Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
GT0RK KEEPS AHEAD
Of REAPER DESPITE
famine IN RUSSIA
Volga Valley Swans With
Babies Sustained by
American Food.

Buzuluk, Russia Correspondence
of The Associated Press).-There has
been no baby famine in the Nolga
valley. Even during the six months
just passed, when hundreds of thou
sands of adults and children have died.
the stork has made a valiant fight to
keep apace with the reaper. Accurate
statistics are just as lacking on the
birth rate as on the death rate. but an
observer. in the famine districts finds
on every hand evidence that the
peasant mothers have been fruitful
ever when the land was not.
The Samara district. despite the
ravages of famine among children last
autumn, literally swarms- with infants.
Thousands Of new born babies.
thrust upon famine stricken communi-
ties by undernourished mothers prob
ably have died within a. few days or
weeks after birth. Others are tiny
living skeletons with drawn faces like
old men. But most of them whom the
correspondent saw at railway stations.
in box cars riding with their mothers
to some more fruitful region and else
where. seemed plump and rosy and
happy.
An American relief administration
census Of Samaar province last Sep
TEMPER showed that IA per cent Of the
inhabitants were children under Ii
years of age. While the mortality
among children was very high last
September, they have received food
from America and elsewhere since
then. which the adults have not and
the death rate recently has been higher
among men han among either adult
women or children.
Asked why the children lived and
the adults died, a b~earded-old peasant
with clear honest eyes shining from
his weathered face said it was very
simple.
"When the children cry for food we
give it to them. even if it is the last
we have" be said. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

The first main telephone line from
the United States to tap the province
of Alberta, Canada, will be constructed
this nme by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company by
extending its line from Shelby through
keyin and SunbVrst to Sweetgrass, &C
cording to announcement made Friday
BIZ F. Z. Farwell, district manager.
In giving fast and efficient serv-
ice to the oil fields. an important trade
connection with this district and with
Canada and offering the first adequate
means of communication with the prov
ince of Alberta, Great Falls business
men looked upon the announcement
of the construction of the line as. Of
greatest importance and an important
step in the trade extension Of the city.
Estimate Cost, $35,0oo
The construction program calls for a
copper wire circuit from Shelby to
Sweetgrass and viii cost approximately
$4,000. The materials for the con
struction have already been ordered
and actual work will be begun by Aug
ust /, the line to be completed within
20 days of that time. 1t will be made
the chief construction work of this dis
trict, men available for construction
WITH OCluk pldCcO Ou Nv ouC us w"
that will run the line, Mr.. Farwell an
nounced.
Starting at Shelby. the line will be
placed in use as DON as it reaches
Kelvin and later Sunburst, not waiting
for the completion of the entire line.
While the actual plan Of operation is
not yet decided upon. it is probable
that toll stations will be established
at both Kelvin and Sunburst and one in
the field, with messenger service from
the field station to bring every well and
drilling operation into close touch with
Great Falls.
Replaces Grand Circuit
The lew line to the border replaces
the old, ground circuit by way of Cut
Bank and Kelvin, which has been in use
during the last year. but because of its
temporary nature has been subjected to
frequent b~reakdowns in storms and has
not been capable of clear communica-
ton some times in ordinary weather.
1t was established at first purely as
a rural service route. The route for
the new line was surveyed by company
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Captured in Africa
1872 Years Ago, Negro
Fights Three Robbers

Buenos Aires.-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press.l-Antonio Ro-
sas, a negro who is reputed to have
been born 1872 years & in the African
Congo. is still earning a living in Blu
enos Aires as a medicine man and
ticket seller. He was not too old to
put up a fight when three men held
him up and robbed him a few days ago
but told a reporter he would have
made a better showing if he had not
taken a drop too much" Antonio
does not yet believe in prohibition.
Antonio claims TO have been captured
in the Congo when a child by French
slave traders. The French ship on
which he and other negroes were
placed was pursued and captured by
an English vessel and taken to Ma
deira. He was brought to Argentina
at the'age of eight.
He saw the birth of the Argentine
aation in 1910 and slavery abolished
in 1913. In later years he adopted the
of Rosas after the famous
Argentine tyrant, Rosas, of whom he
was an admirer. He is one of the few
negroes living in Buenos Aires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

-
The picturesque and historic st
Lawrence river, discovered and ex-
plored by Jacques Cartier $50 years
ago, was North Americas first water
gate to and from the Atlantic ocean,
and today Montreal although 500 miles
from the sea. is the second greatest
port on the continent. Practically 100
sailings- are scheduled this year by
Canadian Pacific ships. "A from Mon
treal alone, while Quebec. the home
port of the $4,000 ton Empress of
Scotland and three other EN-
presses will have ? sailings. Canada
got its name from Kanata. an Indian
word meaning a, collection of huts.
and in Carriers time Quebec was
Stadacona and Montreal was Hoche-
lasa, both Indian villages. To-day
Montreal has nearly 100000 popu-
latiou. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

As the St. Lawrence route is the
shortest one between America and
Europe, permitting two days of the
voyage to be made on the smooth
water of the great river. its popular
ity has compelled this year an increase
Of five big ships in the Canadian Pa
cific fleet alone. Three. Of these new
vessels, the Montcalm, Montclare and
Montrose, 16,4OO tons, are new mono
class" or single cabin ships, sailing
from Montreal while the new EN-
press of Scotland and Empress of
india" make Quebec their port of de-
parture and arrival. Two of the EN-
presses maintain a fortnightly serv-
ice between Quebec and Hamburg via
Southampton and. Cherbourg, and two
run. between Quebec and Liverpool.
The st. Lawrence is one Of Amer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Incorporate Company
to Sell Automobile
Accessories in State

Articles of incorporation of the State
Sales and Service company, organized
to deal in certain automobile aces
series. were filed Friday in the office
of County Clerk John E. Moran. .The
incorporators and directors are Arby
Beardslee and Russell G. Fryburg.
both of Graf Falls and James .Dodds
of rillon. The company is capitalized
at $4,000, with the stock divided into
$50 shares at g par value OF 500 each.
The amount OF stock actually subscr1b-
ed is three shares. Great Falls IS
named as the>principal place OF bust
ness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

great importance, I believe, in the
Development of our trade territory.
We all felt that this is one of the
most important sand far reaching as
well as n of the most pleasant tours
that we could take.
by no means a small part of our
journey was the time spent in the
northern oil fields, where we were
greatly impressed with the meaning Of
these activities to our city. The ire
mendous Importance of this develop
ment was brought. to us as it "ould rot
be without seeing the work under
way"