davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

through seven years OF COnSta
the highway was arranged for
by a joint agreement between
Cascade and Meagher counties
assisted by the federal govern
ment.
Many people in those days
felt that the scheme was a Wis
ionsry one. The remark was
quite common about the Y-G
Bee Line in those days that it
was only a trail upon the map.
In the seven years that have
followed, the faith of those
who urged the construction of
the Y-G Bee Line in the first
instance has been amply vindi-
Gated. It is now the Montana
link of the National Park to
Park highway. 1t is a direct,
splendid road so far as it has
been completed between the
wonderful lakes and snowcap-
ped peaks of Glacier National
park and those other wonders
which nature has given to the
Yellowstone wonderland. It has
more federal constructed and
maintained mileage than any
other route.
The Route
This scenic and useful road
when finished will span the
distance from Kalispell to
Gardiner. 1t will be unbroken
when the Roosevelt highway is
completed through Roosevelt
Pass. Coming south from Glac-
Ter park, the Y-G Bee Line now
passes through Browning,
Dupuyer, Bynum, Choteau,
Bole, Fairfield, Vaughn, Great
Falls, Belt, Arlington. Mon
arch, Neihart, White Sulphur
Springs, Ringing, Wilsall,
Clyde Park. Livingston, Emf
grant and on to Gardiner.
There has now been con-
structed under federal aid and
county funds a wonderful grav-
ell highway all of the distance
from Bynum to Wilsall with
the exception Of a break from
Arlington to Monarch. This
will partly be filled in during
the present season. The Cas-
cade county commissioners ex-
pect to let a contract before the
end of the present month for
the mileage from Arlington to
Riceville.
After this season, there will
remain to be constructed from
Riceville to Monarch, over the
bench and through Kibby can
yon. This will be the route of ,
the Y-G Bee Line in this sec y,
ton until such time as the ulti- I,
mate highway may be built .
through the Sluice Boxes along !,
Belt creek from Monarch to
Riceville. |,
On Indian Reservation +,
This road organization has i,
been troubled for a number of I
years as to how the construc- S
ton might be secured across {
the Indian reservation on the {
north to Glacier Park hotel. '
Happily, this problem is near a v
solution. A recent decision of I
the department of agriculture t
has brought it about so that a
federal funds which have notlt
been matched up by county t
and which otherwise q
would be turned back to the I
government in any state may il
be used in cooperation with the g
state highway commission of
that state for the building of [
roads across the Indian reser- S
vations. r,
The highway commission of Il
is taking advantage G
Of this decision in an effort to
speedily give to the people of n
the state this much to be desir- d
ed construction. The applica- L
ion has already been made and is
t woule seem that there need S
De no further delay as soon as B
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

this piece of road can be prop.
erly surveyed and approved by
the state highway commission
and the bureau of public roads.
When this reservation road
has been built north of Great
Falls, there will only remain
the link from Birch creek at
the edge Of the Blackfeet res
ervation and Bynum which will
not be a federally built gravel
road. Of this mileage. the por-
ton in Teton county can be put
lin very good shape by simply
dragging the road. The por-
ton in Pondera county will not
require a large expenditure to
likewise become a reasonable
thoroughfare.
Shorter Route to Park
Great Falls, therefore, may
reasonably expect that an
other season will see the Y-G
Bee Line from this city to
Glacier Park hotel materially
shortened; indeed, it will prob
ably be about a five hour drive.
The distance should be less
than 40 miles.
From Wilsall, south to the
entrance of Yellowstone park,
there will have to be consider
able work done and consistent
attention so that it may carry
the heavier travel which is rap
idly developing year by year.
All in all, it may be said that
nowhere in the state of Mon
tana has so much consecutive
mileage been developed during
the last seven years.
The convention, therefore,
which will convene in Living
ston on August 21, composed
of delegates from all of the
towns along the Y-G Bee Line,
will be able to see in the not
very distant future a thor
Oughfare which is an. ample
reward of the efforts that
have been put forward from
year to year for the detailed
construction.
The delegates from Great
are planning to leave this
city at 500 a. m. Sunday, Aug
ust 20, and expect to arrive in
Livingston in time for dinner
on the evening Of that day.
This delegation will be made
up of members of the good
'oads committee of the Great
falls Commercial club and some
'ther delegates who are inter-
,sted in the work of the con-
yention, many of whom have
'ttented this Y-G Bee Line con-
7entlon from year to year.
George P. Haynes, general
passenger agent of the Chica-
70, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way, has advised the secretary
hat his railway will be repre-
ented. John N. Edy, chief
'ngineer of the state highway
commission, will be present and
will speak upon desirable high
way promotion for Montana,
iorace M. Albright, superin-
endent of Yellowstone Nation
| park, will attend the conven-
ion. Invitations have been ex-
ended to several other people
rominent in road develop
nent who will endeavor to be
! Livingston for this highway
altering.
The officers of the Y-G Bee
line are as follows: President,
colt Leavitt, Great Falls sec
etary, L. E. Jones, Great Falls;
'easurer, A. J. Breitenstein,
reat Falls.
The executive committee is
lade up as follows: O. S. War
en-, Great Falls; A. w. Miles,
w. H. Griffin, Kali
pell; R. T.. Ringing, White
ulphur Springs; Leo Graybill,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
National Park TO Park
Boosters of State TO
Meet in LIVINGSTON
BY o S. WARDEN

TIME SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION of the YG Bee
Line highway will be held in Livingston Monday, Aug. Fl.
= There will be at least Is persons going from this city
and possibly 25.
The people of Great Falls are intensely interested in this
rather wonderful thoroughfare which has been developed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

L. s. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho December 2, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Doyne Wilson, formerly Doyne Mar
shall, deserted wife of L. Porter Mar
shall, of Addie, Idaho, who. on Feb
ruary Is, 1914, and June "a, 1916, re-
spectively, made homestead entry
09114 and additional homestead entry
No. 010260, for NWA SWA, ShSWA
Section "a, and N1ANhSEA, Section
20, Township 60 ~, Range 2 e., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before G. w. King, United States Com
missioner, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of January, 1923.
Claimant names as W n s s I:
Mrs. Rose Bond, of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, Mrs Lou Snider, of Addie, Ida
no. John Simms, of Eastport, Idaho,
Harry Dahl, of Addie, Idaho.
The entryman. L. Porter Marshall,
Is notified that, by submission of said
proof, his deserted wife, Mrs. Doyne
Wilson, seeks to obtain patent for the
land in her own name.
WILLIAM ASHLEY,
dec1jan5 Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Real Cowpunchers in This Film.

A western picture and not a movie
cowboy in it. This is the distinction
given North of the Rio Grande." a
Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels Paramount
picture which comes to the Amazon
Sunday afternoon and evening.
For instead of recruiting his cow
punchers in Hollywood, Director Rol-
lin Sturgeon waited until he arrived
at his Arizona location then
employed 25 from bona fide COW
ranches.
Remarkably rugged scenery, "shot"
in places where it is said no camera s
lave ever before found Judgment, from
background for a story which car
ries its action swiftly back and forth
across the great border and involves
the two popular co-stars in story
which combines thrills, romance and
pathos in equal parts. The supporting
company is excellent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Amelia Johnson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the Estate
of Amelia Johnson, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrative, at the office
of S. r. Henry, at Bonners Ferry,
County of Boundary, State of Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of aid
estate.
Dated December 10, 1922
HATTIE SEAMEN,
dec 14-jan4 Administrative.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Auto Top and auto curtain repair
work, at the Shoe Hospital. If
AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank. the First Ma
tional Bank. or the Herald office.
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. l. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Card of Thanks.
Observation-Disclosures

We, the undersigned, wish to ex-
press to all our friends and neigh
bors our sincere thanks for the assis-
lance given us during the illness and
at the death of our beloved husband
and father. We will always remem-
Der, with deepening gratitude, the
many expressions of coincidence from
those who grieved with us in our sor-
row.
Mrs. L. P. Hill and Family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Make your plans to attend the An
nual New Years Ball to be given Mon
day. January /, 1928, by the Odd Eel
lows lodge at the l. 0. o. F. hall. Good
music. Tickets $100. st
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

For Sale or Trade-1921 Scripps-
Booth five passenger auto. in first
class shape, all new tires; run only
5000 miles Trade for city or farm
property. Inquire Herald office. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un-
Estate of Charles A. Lafferty, De-
ceased
dersigned Executrix of the Will of
Charles A. Lafferty, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix at the office of E NJ
Flood in First State Bank Building,
Boomers Ferry, Boundary County, Ida
no, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of a | d
estate in the County Of Boundary
State of Idaho
Dated this 18th day of December,
1922.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

The Buick Motor Car Co. has IA
new and distinctive models in the 1923
line. Booklet mailed postpaid on ap-
plication. Scott G. Ruddach, Boomers
Ferry, Ida. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

BARBRA LAFFERTY,
Executrix of the Will of Charles A.
Lafferty, Deceased. dec14jan4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Mrs. L. P. Hill and Family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
ONLY 200 TONS COAL
In BUNKERS TODAY;
LATOUCHE WEDNESDAY

Two hundred tons of lump coal
mus ila- the people CT Juneau I'M
I'll the arrival of the freighter La
t0uche, Wednesday, with 1000 tons
OF coal for the Channel. The only
lump coal in town is at the Pacific
Coast Coal Company bunkers, which
now holds 175 tons OF Washington
coal and 80 tons of Comax coal.
The Femmer bunkers and the city
dock bunkers have no lump coal.
Most CT the large buildings and a
majority of the residences have no
need OF coal at the present time and
it is thought the coal now on hand
will last until the arrival of the La
tauche, R. R. Young, agent for the
Pacific Coast Coal Company, said
today.
Word was received here today
that the Latouche was due in Ketchi-
kan early this afternoon and will be
here Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
FOOD SALE WEDNESDAY,; I
BENEFIT SKATING POND

dcleGG'u VAR i Of goodies has
been planned by the committee in
charge Of the Juneau Mothers Club,
to be placed on sale at the food sale
to be given "Wednesday at the SAM
tary Grocery for the benefit OF the
fund for improving the skating pond.
Special attractions in food will be
offered for the lunch hour and the
hour for opening the sale has been
set at IL O'Clock in order that people
may obtain the food for their lunch
con menu.
The benefit realized from the sale
will be expended in lighting and inn
proving the skating pond for the en-
joyment OF the young people. The
Juneau Mcthers' Club has been ac-
tive in fixing up the pond to afford
better skaltfng since shortly before
it froze over and the members Of
the club anticipate much success
from the sale by the aid of parents
and interested citizens of juneau,
they say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
CROWD SKATE ON AUX
LAKE SUNDAY; TWO
GO THROUGH THIN ICE

AUX Like was covered with skat-
ers yesterday afternoon, for the first
skating there this season. Many
cars ran to and from the lake during
the entire day with passengers.
No accidents occurred except when
two people. George Dudley and EN-
met Bartello, went through the ice at
the outlet of the lake. Dudley had
not yet put on his skates when he
slipped, being out on the thin ice
Bartello was performing on his
skates and while Skating backwards
went out on the thin ice running
into the creek and broke through
Neither young man went in all over
and suffered no injuries.
The lake is said to be frozen sew
eral inches thick and is smooth, be-
ing excellent for skating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
FIRST WELL may
COST STANDARD
OIL LARGE sum
Expects Spend at Least
$250,000 = Progress at
Cold Bay Is Reported.

That the Standard Oil Company
expects to expend not less than
$250,000 in drilling its first well in
the Cold Bay field is indicated h
the Bulletin, the company's trade
publication in California which, in
its latest issue gave a summary Of
the work being done by the company
in Alaska. 1t also asserted that it
was very likely that as much as
$500 900 would be expended before il
would determine the presence, or
otherwise, of oil in productive guam
titles.
The article follows in full:
Recently returned from Portage
Bay, member of the company pro
ducing department forces brings pho
tographic data bearing on the ac-
tivities of our prospecting expedition
to the Alaskan Peninsula, where, as
noted in the August issue of the
Bulletin. the Standard Oil Company
California; has hopes Of striking
Oil.
1T was on the goth of August that
the S. S. Redondo cleared the port
of Seattle, bound for this region ar
irving at Portage Bay 10 days later.
Her cargo consisted of Standard Oil
well-drilhng equipment, and her pas
sengers were employees of this com
pany-o.l field men: Superintendent
Phil B. Reed, three drillers, three
ooldIessers, enc cook, two tractor
drivers, one radio operator and two
roustalbouts. Seventeen days were
required to discharge cargo at Port
age Bay, where IL was lightered from
the ship to he beach, and TEN
rorary camp he's been established.
The euuipme:n landed on the beach
consisted of everything necessary to
drill a well 1000 feet deep. and in
cluded one "a foot California ol-well
rig, casing, tools--including fishing
tools for nearly every emergency en-
countered in oil well-drilling-e
gines, camp-buildngs, camp and
commfssary supplies, dynamos for
electric Lighting, a wireless outfit,
two 60hOrserower tractors and three
traflers, road building machinery, and
about 60 tons of planks and timbers
for the construction of bridges and
culverts and corduroying road.
'"The landing OF this cargo was a
tedious process, due to the high
winds prevailing in this region dur
ing the summer, calm days being
about one in each five or seven. The
Alaska Steamship Company had
charge of this work, and every cour-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
WHITE lUNCH-UTILiTY
SALE is BIG SUCCESS

The White Lunch and Utility sale.
given by the Martha Society of the
Presbyterian Church, closed Satur
day evening, after being open two
days, in the display room of the AL
aska Electric Light & Power Com
pany, as one Of the most successful
affairs ever given by the society.
The lunch room was crowded both
Friday and Saturday during the
hours it was open and light lunches
were served during each afternoon
and evening. The articles in the gift
department were entirely disposed of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
RECENT NEWS FROM
TENAKEE CITIZENS
Especial Correspondence.)


TENAKEE, Dec 1.-THE new
school house is completed. To cele-
brate the completion Of the building
a musicale was given by the Parent
Teacher Association. at which nearly
all the citizens in Tenakee were
present. A delightful evening Of en-
tertafnmert was enjoyed, after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
The T. N. F. A. Club met with
Kathryn Nelson Thursday evening.
The evening was devoted to bust
ness session, followed by refresh
ments.
Seth Orava met with a painful ac-
cident last Friday afternoon when
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

teSv was extended our men by Su-
perintendent r. r. Pearson, VINO ac-
companied the shipment by courtesy
OF the steamship c0mplnys vice
president. Mr.. +. T. S annard. tbs
task accomplished, road building was
in order, for the property acquired
by the company where it will drill
its test well is separated from the
beach camp by two ranges of noun
tains and miles of swamT5 and
tundra-lands. Seventeen and half
miles of road has been built, the con
struction of which entailed many diff
ficulties on account of the unfavor-
able nature OF the country through
which it passed Late reports an
nounce THAT it is completed and that
the first rig lumber has been laid
on the location where the well is to
be drilled This road was built
Jointly by the STANDARD Oil Company
and the Associated Oil Company.
which also is starting development
work in the region.
1.-THE Company believes that the
cost OF its initial well will be at
least $250O00, and probably more, if
any difficult formations or more than
the usual amount of mechanical trou-
ble5 are encountered Perhaps more
than one well may be necessary be-
fore it can he determined that oil is
or is not present in commercial guam !
titles With the various contingent
cies connected with the testing Of
virgin territory, it may be that the
Will spend half million
dollars in this, its first wildcat ven
ture in Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Nobel Prize Is Given
To DR.. Nansen; Reasons

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. IL
The Nobel peace prize has been pre-
scented to Dr. Nansen for relieving
the starving populations Of Russia
and Asia Minor in behalf of the
League Of Nations in his endeavor
10 promote brotherhood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Ship Subsidy Bill
Reported to Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Late last
Saturday afternoon the ship subsidy
bill was favorably reported to the
Senate by the committee on COM
merce.
The vote was II to s. one Demo
crat, Ransdell, of Louisiana, voting
with the solid Republican member
ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Northwest Is
Today in Grip
OF Real Winter

SEATTLE. Dec. 1.-THE
Northwest is in the grip today
CT a cold wave unprecedented
tnis early in the season. I M
perdtures range from 10 destoes
below at Wenatchee to q aoove
at Olympia and 25 deg ees
above here. Snow ranging fr III.
hall an inch to two feet COZ ers
the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
LABOR MAKES REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE ar
guments OF IL labor union officials
and other heads of craftsmen of state
federations opposing the enactment
of the administrations shipping, bill
were made public here today by the
American Federation of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Family Of Four Wiped
Out by Auto Accident

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. ia
family of four was annihilated today
when a mother and three children
were killed when an automobile went
off a culvert into a ditch filled with
water. The accident happened five
miles south of here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

'ers. Dave Treadway, aged 2S, Fed
era1 agent ands9meinber OF. a. posse
seeking Duff's slayers, was shot and
fatally wounded from ambush. The
second shooting took place yesterday
! afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

this morning on the Estebeth from
Sitka, where he has been engaged
on work for the Bureau of Public
Roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

Miss Ebba NJ Djupe, field repre-
sentative for the American Red
Juneau this morning en- the Estebeth
from Sitka. she has spent the past
two weeks there in the interest Of
Red Cross welfare work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Prohibition Agent
Is Shot from Ambush

MOUNT STERLING, XIV. Dec. II.
Within few days and at the
same spot in Kenifee county where
Prohibition Agent r. c. Duff was
shot to death by alleged moonshin-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

he was cut on the leg by "a glancing
blow from an axe while working
He will be confined to his home for
some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

ANOTHER good supply of Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived on
last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone "a adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

Latest styles of engraving for
visiting cards at The Empire.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

There is so much satisfaction
in k,,o1oing just a0here to buy the
unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vir:
ginia Kindon relieve you Of all
your shopping difficulties.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
GOSSIP OF THE FRENCH BOULEVARD

burgh and Aberdeen Paris is some
what of a revelation.
The Scot in Paris. in fact, is
proving that he is not such dull
dog" after all.
A BEAUTIFUL woman rushing
along the roadway, firing n re.
volver as she ran, caused no little
commoton in the Boulevard de
Clichy the, other day.
Behind her ran a motley crowd,
and when the tragic figure darted
into a cabaret followed by a nun.
Der Of men, the crowd waited out.
side expecting every moment to
hear more pistols shots and
screams. But all was as silent as
the grave.
A few minutes later the. beauti.
ful woman appeared at the door
with the revolver still in her hand.
She was smiling, showing two RVS
OF pearly teeth. She laughed at
the alarm OF the crowd.
They were only blank cart.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

ridges" she explained. The beauu.
full woman was Pearl White, who
had just completed n scene in a
sensational film drama with which
she is occupying her spare time.
SOCIETY women in Paris, I
hear. are simply at their wits
end to know what to do to get ser.
wants Girls simply will not toler.
ate the restriction of their freedom
involved in domestic service.
One society woman had a shock
the other day when she went to
interview potentional Mary
Jane"
Mary Jane" put madame
through a severe cross.examina.
ton. At the end she said, And
how many children has Madame!
"only two" replied the lady,
apologetlcally.
And Mary Jane replied, II will
come to madame II she promises
faithfully there will be no more"
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
PARIS, May 13


7 .ADY PARTRICIA RAMSEY
was a frequent companion &C
Princess Mary, and 1t is quiet evi-
dent that the two were close
friends. Princess Pat" rs she
was popularity known in her
maiden days has lived in Paris for
some time now, and, Of course,
was invaluable to Princess Mary
in initiating her into the who's
Who" of Paris society.
Both Princess Mary and Lord
Lascelles were charmed with their
reception. and It is reasonable
to believe that they will be fire.
quent visitors to Paris in future
days. A Paris residence may pos
sibly be taken by Lord I.ascelles.
pARIS was not at its best during
Princess Mary's visit. Rain
fell almost every day. but a little
rain could not damp the Princess
enthusiasm for sight seeing, and