davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
MINERS READY
CONTINUED from Psse Onel

must come from the SO, 3,OOO.OO0 ton pile
that had been built up before the strike
started and operators here say little OF
this has yet been used. Union sources
said they had no figures on consump-
ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
BRIDGE TO COLORADO MINES
BURNED: PLOT SUSPECTED

Denver, April 21.-Half dozen coal
mines near Walsenburg were cut off
from railroad communication when a
bridge on spur line of the Denver &
Rio Grande Walsenburg railroad was
burned Thursday night.
Adjutant General Patrick J. Ham
rock said reports received at his office
stated that the bridge first had been
blown up and the wreckage burned.
Reports from Pueblo said piece of
fuse had been found near the wreckage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

HOUSTON. Sept. I.--According "a =.
n. Gray. cotton statistician. United
States Department Of Agriculture, the
condition ~ the coiion crops IN Texas
en- Angus 80 was ~ per cent ~ normal.
ns -uInIarcd with - per cent july 20.
1899. ~ pr tent On August %. 1871.
End ~ per cent the average on August
% for the past ten years.
\ condition 81 ~ pcr cent Of n normal
ON h basis Of is.sis,ooo acres. estimated
planted and growing ON June %. 1929.
'mrcasts an average Yield ~ III pounds
81 lint per acrc and a total production
~ 3.sii.D0 haies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
COUNTY FAIR TO BE-
RELD N ARMSTRONG
Special 10 The News

CLAUDE. Sept. 4-Thc first County
Fair ever held In the Panhandle WIS
held IN Armstrong County. Later the
Panhandle Fair MAS created IN Amaril.
10. and Armstrong County turned her
sttentlvn 10 thte Amarillo Fair becgusa
the two fairs were so near. For years
there has been no Armstrong County
exhibit any where And the present
,car IN not an ideal year for such an
undertaking. But the women OF the
county are proud Of wrhat they hav.
accomplished this year In spite OF all
the disadvantages of the intense heat
and the continued drought.
Saturday. Sept. will he community
day In Armstrong County, ON that day
the different Home Demonstration
clubs will hold q community exhibit, at tn.
Community Home IN Claude Every
community will have It's individual
booth. and the work III the county viii
be exhibited there Dinner VIII l.,
served free 10 all who attend. big Eat
hens and roast beef cooked IN tha
steam pressure cooker with plenty Of
brr"l. pickles. pie and coffee VIII bu
tho menu. No prizes In cash will H. OF.
fcred. Only ribbons. hui the hibbons
will carry the honors just the same.
Mrs. Frank G.. Walden. the home dem.
onstraior has been IN the county only
one month hut NEST Of the school dis.
trlcts have organized Tor the home den'.
onstration work. An excellent display
IL canned fruits II expected. as thu
county has had more fruit this SEASON
than FOR years. Besides the canned
Vegetables. fruits and mcats. the people
nr urged To bring their best calves,
chickens. turkeys. geese, ducks. pigs.
maixe. corn. wheat, harley or anything
they have produced this year.
Remember the date. Sept. ?. nj tho
Community Home In Claude. Every.
body II invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
SlwrIffs Meet In Nbilcne

ABiLi:NE. sept. i.---Abilene IL prcpar.
Inc 10 open wide hospiiablc front door
10 th- members ~ the Texas Shcrlffs
Association when they gather here on
September 8. G. aud Tor their forty.
fourth annual convention. IN extensive
program II entertainment II now being
arranged by the Chamber III Commerce
nnd no effort will be- spared to assure
III. visitors ~ heart welcom, and a
guod time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

Sibyi. II Lcfrc were in Mclean un
Monday - this week
GUN. and Mrs T.. T.. Minis attended
last week
Nj and Mrs BUR- Ghss nnd child.
rem OF Alnnr",I spent "Wednesday
with AIRS. Glass parents. Ar aud Mrs.
W r. Henry.
John Low. former mauugrr ~ the
McMmiry ranch, has mu,,d 10 Me.
Loan. Fred intchcn at clarendon has
taken Mr.. Laws position as manager.
= \. Howard aud son. Leonard. left
"Wednesday fur Chlldr,ss
Mis- Annis i.ounce. who has fur
some tim. h.cn the HOUSE guest uf
her cousin, Miss lihitie thompson. >.
turned 10 her hum, In clinton. Okla.
laf' Thursday
Miss Eva Neil khlvugh Of ANN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
Il Summer Resort

CONFESSIONAL. Texas. Sept. a.
chrlsioval. according to iocal citizens.
IA tho sr,~,es, summer resor, In West
Texas. the health giving mineral water
attracting a constant stream Of health
y~kers zach summer. With its splendid
rod-. mineral facilities. hlgh cool altl-
iudc. scenic beauty and camp grounds,
II In becoming AZ well known a. Marlin
and Mineral Wells Texas. they say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

rlllo BE- tho guest ol Mlss Ruby cook.
Mclean irft Me.lnrfdny Tor ben, a..
Cola wh,r" h. has accepted . 40.
sit.on aH operator un the - a II e..
rail ruid
Ne, aud Mrs nuy Campbell aud AIR.
and Mrs. Chari. Muiphry spent Tues.
day ana Wednesday In Amarillo.
Mr. aud Mrs j. \. NURSE mutored
io Miami sunday.
Mr. ana Mr. Charles Cousins aud
two children returned nom Amarillo
THURSDAY
j - Pa, hall who hlH been Nisit-
mg niH wiz and daughter 40 Norman.
for th, ar week returned to his hou,.
here Tuesday
Mr aud Airs " NJ Erwin. who
have been visiting tn hiier's father.
%. Is. Muihtco. lcu Monday fnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

Joui naiism Head Sclool Given

DALLAS. Sept i--Tenfrc knickcr.
bochcr this fail win take charge II tho
School of journalism u Southern Meth.
udist University here. according to an.
nouncement by John u. McGinnls. pro-
fesror ~ English NJ the university MIR.
knickerbochcr IL the son Of DR.. Hubcsft
knickerbochcr. pastor OF the First
Methodist church of Wichita Falls Mr..
Knickerbocher attended Southwestern
land Columbia universities aud worked
ON several eastern newspapers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
beef Cattle Important

DALLAS. Sept. l.--one of the princl.
pal industries IN Texas In the raising u
beef cattle. More than million cattle
are annually sent Ia slaughter from this
region. There are still millions IL acres
II range ON whcih the steers roam a
large part ~ the year The large ranch.
ers as well az the small farmers who
handle live stock make It practice
Ia grew their own food. The PRINCIPAL
crops the the grain sorghums ana cot.
ION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

their home IN ~ Worth. They were
accompanied by Miss lIcn. Murphrcc.
w l.. lIaylce and little daughter.
Johnnie N"lla went ~ Amarillo Tues.
underwent q icnsilar operation.
Mrs W \. llcdrick ana daughter.
~ Nlanreed were Ia this city Mon,lay.
,lrs s. y Boscu. who has bern NJ.
colorado. returned 10 her home Tues.
hay, Mrs. boydi has lux~xf-Hhc
music dcpa'tmeni u ihsS3Hl ~ Do
ensucing term.
Mrs. Hughes Qunllchaum " ANA.
rillo is visiting friends ana relatives
here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
Many l'loals Entered

GEEENviLi.E. Sept. i.-Thc gsneral
committee having In charge the Hunt
county fair parade which takes plac,
Tuesday. sept. Il. reports the enlist
meni % number Of additian,l noa,s
and ears for the parade. with every
prospect that the parade viii cchI's
anything Of ns Kind ever attempted
here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

GREAT WEST is typical of the thriving
West--never satisfied with the ordinary.
always striving for perfection. a modern,
sunlii mill. choice selected wheat, knowledge
acquired from years OF milling experience.
bring YOU GREAT WEST-The Flour ior
Baking Perfection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
i!
llAAR 60
McIEtN NEWS AND
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs. Mary r. Jones'. mother u \.
Illinois nftcr an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Mamie Abbot returned to her
home here saturday from Canyon.
Mr. ana Mrs W - BlgEors and III.
week end with Mr aud Mrs. l.. u.
floyd Mrs BigRcrs' parents.
charlie Campbell l,It Monday FOR
Cfuwcll.
w. :. cOpchud ana daughter. Nils.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

GREAT WEST puts an end to "bakc-day'
worry 1t always pleases. Plain foods be-
come delicious when prepared with GREAT
WEST. Use it with simple recipes. You
will get results impossible with ordinary
ilours. Remember the name: GREAT
WEST-"rhe Flour of the Plains" Found
at good grocers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
YeggS Bind Marshal
Blast Safe 9 Times
Escape With $4,000
Awakened Resident Tries With Rifle to Drive
Off Burglars, Is Wounded; Lineman Cuts in
on Severed Wires, Gives Alarm.

virtually. wrecked the frame b%SS %'' Of the FIRST National bank at
ESCAPED with approximately $4,000 in currency and Liberty bonds.
George Stubs, night mashaI, was bound and gagged in the alley
said that four of the men entered the town at 8 O'Clock In the
morning and overpowered him.
-. q 2: C. Co. Anderson; one Of many RESIDENT: awakened By the blasts,
in the leg and seriously wounded.
BLEW SAFE DOOR THROUGH WINDOW.
The last Of the nitrogIycerine blasts was so heavy that the
n90s : oo %s, y the vault was va blown through the plate glass window
The robbers worked In darkness, having shot out the light IN
'front.' y the bank building, and were uninterrupted, having cut all the
:. n. Mahanay, a hneman, spread the alarm which brought a flying
SQUADRON Of police from this place, when he climbed a telephone
pole and picking up the connection, cut into the Denver office.
DENVER ALARMS PUT POLICE ON ALL ROADS
All roads leading into Denver have been blocked by the police.
8 o'clock Wednesday morning, Colorado rangers took charge
OF the hunt for the bandits, but it was believed the men had made
81, After oyerpowerins the marshal, binding him with ropes and
bIlndfold!ne him, the bandits walked their prisoner around town, zig.
Tagging back and forth until he did not know where he was. The
bandits finally kicked him over on the ground in the alley In the rear
OF the bank, leaving one of their number to stand guard while the
others forced an entrance to the bank building.
DEPOSITS SOMETIMES ABOVE 100000.
The first blast to force an entrance to the vault and the two
salety box departments was fired at $40 o'clock. The others fol-
lowed In rapid succession.
IF, t hsyi" ~ wrecked s. the interio1 Of the bank, the robbers gathered
Liberty bonds, and fled.
ARREST ON SUSPICION
The only clue left by the bandits was a $40 gold piece found on
the road leading eastward out of Lar ayene.
Following his arrest In connection with the Iootino Of the bank.
Frank Lamont. who claims to be a painter of Lar ayette, was RELEASED
Lamont insists that he had no connection with teh robbery and
claims that he vii establish a aIbi. His arrest and rearrest were
a asssafS BY N the ths ; dspsty district IT i its ne. of Boulder county, who is
Only a few weeks ago It took over the Farmers State e. bank R'o Of
largest banking institutions il northern coorasdo - its q DEPOSITS pa 81 f re-
quenty running above the 100000 mark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Yanks Will Linger
on Rhine Because Il
Is Favor to Europe

Washington, May 3.-Two bat.
talIons Of the Eighth Infantry now
at Coblenz, on the Rhine, are be-
Inc delayed at least one month In
their return to the United States,
Secretary Weeks said, because of
requests received from various
countries, including Germany, that
American troops be retained on the
occupied German territory beyond
July !, the date now set BY the war
department for complete evacuation
by American forces on German soil.
Mr.. Weeks said the requests
were under consideration and that
no decision had been reached. He
did not disclose the specific cases
or source Of tho requests, beyond
saying he had heard that Germany
was among the countries which de-
sired American troops to remain in
the Rhineland beyond July l..
1t was IntImated, however, that
tho request for retention of Amer
lean forces In Germany beyond July
~ would not be granted. In any
event, Mr.. Weeks said the two bat
tallons Of the Eighth infantry will
not return to the United States
this month, as has been expected.
but, according to their present
schedule, would arrive some time In
June
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
DUAL TRAGEDY
WAS TRIANGLE
WITH bUTLER|N
Husband Killed Wife
After Accusing Both
of Undue Intimacy.

Newton. Mass. May 3.-The shoot
ing of his wife ana self by Willin B.
Powell. Boston district manager for q
commercial agency, followed Tuesday
evening after he had called Mrs. Pow
ell and her butler. Michael j. Maloney.
before him and accused them of init
macy, the police were told by a maid
in the Powell home.
Powell first fired three shots at the
butler, who fled and escaped unhurt.
Then he pursued his wife to the Ii
brary, where he shot her three tines
and went upstairs and killed himself.
Miss Josephine England, the maid,
said.
Mrs. Powell was the widow of Il. Fl.
White. a Boston department store mil
lionaire. before she married Powell.
Her home originally was in Georgia,
a quarter century ago.
The Powells had been in their sum-
mer home only a day, having abandoned
their winter apartment in Boston a
few days ago after Mrs. Powell's re-
turn from a trip to the Bahamas for
her health.
Servants were said to have heard a
slight quarrel Tuesday and. in the
early evening. saw Powell chasing his
wife around the house. Shots were
heard. servants rushed to the library
and found their mistress dying on the
floor and her husband leaving the
room. An automatic pistol found in
the library proved t. have jammed,
and Powell apparently went to his
own room upstairs to get another
weapon He killed himself with a re
volver found near his body.
The district attorney announced
that the medical examiner had indi-
Gated informally to him that Powell
had gone insane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
LINKS RELIGION
ANDLEADERSH|P
AS RURAL NEEDS
Dean Davenport Holds
Transitional Period
Will Bring Them.

Champagne, ILL.,, May 3.-The rura.
district needs a real revival in re,
| ligious interests and 1t is coming rap
idly, particularly through tho young
people trained both in secular and re-
ligiOus matters" Eugene Davenport,
dean Of the college of agriculture of
the University of Illinois, told the
Congregational conference of Illinois.
"The country folk will, like every
other large group, ultimately work out
their own salvation" he continued.
They can be greatly helped from the
outside if they a have competent
workers. but the only leadership that
counts is the leadership Of the high
est grade men and
TT is a real mans job. in which
wisdom combined with high scholar
ship must be coupled with intelligent
methods and a real appreciation of
country life.
mo thinking man can feel satisfied
with the religious life of the open
country. 1t is going through a transi-
nom~inationalism Of a half century ago,
when more churches were built than
could possibly be supported or were
needed to serve the public. 1t was in
evitable that some of them should be
converted to other purposes. This fact
of itself does not mean decadence. .
The cities are but slowly adjust
ing themselves to the new order of
religious thought and church activity.
Naturally, the country will move even
more slowly than the city but excel
lent beginnings have been made and
we have every reason to look forward
to a gneration of remarkable progress
in building up the religious life Of the
country"
The immediate and most urgent
need of the rural church. Dean Daven-
port said. was well qualified ministers.
The social and spiritual leadership of
community is not a task lightly to
be thrust upon the shoulders of one
unqualified by special training for
such responsibility. but students en-
lowed with special abilities for the
work should seriously consider their
to serve, he said. College
men were especially needed at
present in all sections Of the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Chief of u. S. Staff
in France Is Laid to
Rest in Arlington

Washington, May 3.-Another com
rade from France joined Americas I'M
known heroes in Arlington national
cemetery, Wednesday when the body
Of Major General James A. McAndrew
chief of staff of the American expedi-
%tionary forces during all the days of
its fighting, was laid in the receiving
vault with full military honors.
A squadron of cavalry and mounted
band escorted the flag -draped casket
from the war college, where it had
rested in state all night under guard.
to st. Patrick's church. Three long
lines of foot troops stood at present
arms as the gun charger passed to the
steps and seven brother officers step
ped forward to lift the casket down
and carry it to rest before the altar.
Secretary Weeks and all high Off
Gals and officers of the war depart
ment were present at the services and
the department was closed until after
noon in special mark Of honor to the
departed chief.
At Arlington TAPS" from an army
bugle, and the drumming salute Of Is
told that another soldier had come
to his rest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
MOTHERS BECOME
CLASS MATES Of
THEIR DAUGHTERS
University of Nebraska Roster
Shows Whole Families Reg
istered as Students.

Lincoln. Neb.-(Correspondence OF
The Associated Press.)-Seven Ne
braska mothers, carrying from four to
ten credit hours. have become the
schoolmates of their daughters at the
University of Nebraska. In the case
of two of the mothers it is the ~realiza-
ton of a girlhood ambition to attend
college. The others are enrolled for
individual purposes, n to learn Ameri-
can ideals. another to study modern
student life, and still another to
theOrize.
Mrs. L. C. Brecht is the mother of
three children, all girls. and now her
classmates. The entire family is study
ing dairy and animal husbandry.
Daughter Emma and her mother.
Mrs. Emma j. Kosch, frequently are
mistaken for sisters in university cir
cles. Mrs. Kosch is a sophomore, and
besides, has tow step-granddaughters
in Cotner university. Art, ~rennais-
sance history and economics are found
on Mrs. Kosch's card.
Mrs. Frederick Lau received her
higher education in a German institu-
ton. So she entered the university
with her two daughters to "be with
Americans and learn their ideals"
Philosophy, art, history. federal ad-
ministratiOn, economics. business ad-
ministration and kindred subjects draw
the mothers of four other students to
the university. Two of these mothers
report it rather hard to get back
into the swing of school work-there
is so much to unlearn that we learned
before" These mothers report a
change in theOries-but to their liking.
These seven mothers are regularly
enrOlled students.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How To Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles: while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is t~rifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
and a few applications should show
you how easily it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if 1t fails to remove
freckles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
WITNESS
IS PUT ON GRILL
BY BURCH DEFENSE
Attempt to Impeach Witness
Who Testified on Defi-
mite Hour.

Los Angeles. May 2.-Testimony
that Arthur c. Burch, accused of muir
dering j.. Bolton Kennedy, came to Los
Angeles of the purpose of assisting in
ANY way he could Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain. co-defendant and Ken
nedy's sweetheart. and a vigorous at
tempt by attorneys for the defense to
impeach the testimony of a prosecution
witness, &. s. Summar. on cross ex-
animation. were the outstanding fea-
lures of Burch's trial Monday
Mrs. j. NJ. Warren testified that she
met Burch on a train several days be-
fore Kennedy was shot, and that
Burch told her he was on his way to
help sin any way he could a very
good friend of his school days who was
in trouble.
Summar swore that on the night
Kennedy was killed Burch was in a
road ;ster standing on the Santa
Monica canyon road, and that he was
blinded by the lights on Burch's car
and compelled to stop. Summar fixed
the time at about an hour after other
testimony showed Kennedy was slain.
1t was upon Summar's testimony as
given in Burch's trial and that of Mrs.
Ob%enchain, in both of which juries
disagreed, that the prosecution based
its argument that Burch went to the
to dispose Of the shotgun with
which it was charged he killed Ken
needy.
Time and again attorneys for the de-
read from transcripts, portions
of Summar's testimony as given in
the former trials in an attempt to
show discrepancies. He was under
going cross examination when court
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Conspiracy Charged
Against Export Firm
by Trade Commission

Washington. May 3.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. Formal complaint
was issued by the federal trade com
mission Wednesday against the Doug
las Fir Exploitation & Export com
paDy and II stockholders and officers
in the respondent association who are
lumber manufacturers in the states of
Oregon, California and Washington.
The complaint charges conspiracy to
hinder and obstruct competition and
alleges that the respondent association
is not engaged solely in export trade
and that it therefore was not within
the jurisdiction of the Webb omerene
act. The respondents are given the
usual 30 days in which to answer.
after which it will be tried on its
merits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
SPOKANE Man
GAINS TWENTY
POUNDS ON IT
rheumatism Is Gone, His Di-
gestion Is Now Perfect and
He's Brimful of Life and En-.
ergy Since Taking Tanlac,
Says Green.

After my experience with Tanlac ]
am willing to vouch for it. 1t beats
anything l ever saw in my life the way
it built me up. / am twenty pounds
heavier now than / was a short time
ago." said Chas. Green, 5S11 North
Post ST., Spokane, Wash.
"Tanlac changed me from a sick. run
down. miserable man into a well and
strong one and it did it by toning up
my stomach. For a long time I hadn't
been able to eat anything without suf-
fering intense distress afterwards and
l now trace to this fact all of my other
complaints such as rheumatism and
nervousness.
my stomach is sound as a dollar
now, | have a dandy appetite, never
have a pain or an ache and just feel
brimful of new life and energy"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
N. P. Adopts System
for Pensioninp Men

Tacoma, Wash. May 2.-Adoption
by the Northern Pacific railway of a
pension system for all employees was
announced Tuesday by Judge George
T. Reid, vice president of the road.
at headquarters in Seattle. Judge
Reid received a telegram from head
quarters at st. Paul announcing the
pension system, under which all en-
ployes of the road will be retired at
their wish after 20 years of service
if incapacitated, or upon reaching the
age of 70.
The Northern Pacific. Judge Reid
said, has made a practice of caring for
employees who have been a long time
in service, but each case has been
handled on it's merits.