davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

large delegation from Calexico, headed
by Randall Henderson and Judge Mar
key, attended the meeting.
Senator G.. r. Cegins and John w.
Scott of El Centre spoke on the bonds.
f.. l.. Garthwaite, farm advisor, spoke
of his trip with the farm bureau travel
ing conference that started at Berkeley
and finished at San Diego last week.
He also explained the provlslons 0l me
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
FOR SALE

]. Twenty acres alfalfa, fine land,
close in, good improvements, adapted to
grapes or grapefruit. Our best buy for
small acreage.
2. Forty acres new alfalfa, close in
and close to highway, good for home or
Investment, 1920 per acre.
3. Eighty acres on highway, alfalfa,
special value, 1925 per acre.
4. 320 acres fine soft land, $lCG per
acre.
). Section fine land well improved,
1925 per acre. Best buy i'll large acre
age.
g. Fine improved Mississippi farm
with implements to exchange for I'M
perial Valley land.
7. Good San Diego house for North
west Oklahoma land.
FOR RENT-Twenty, 80 acres, 40
acres, 80 acres, 160 acres, 320 acres,
$40 acres fine vegetable land.
/, SWEENEY and KESSLER,
EOD st
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Zine single or double apt. at the 1iirth
ranch near Live Oak Springs. A rest
ful place with modern camping con
venience. Make your reservations for
the season early by mail or in per-
son. Address Mrs. A. Hirth, Campo,
Calf. cote
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
CROSSES OCEAN ON DIME

NEW YORK, May 20.-Anothy Hupi
ka, 13, crossed the ocean and returned
with only dime for fare. The steamI
ship company did not even collect thatl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
JASPER CENTER
TO BOOST BONDS

Members of the Jasper farm center
ut the regular meeting Friday evening
pledged support to courthouse and coun.
ty fair bonds in the election June 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

FOR SALE-240 acres alfalfa and dairy
ranch seven miles from Bakersfield,
in Kern county, rich, black soil;
plenty of cheap water from Kern fiv-
er, ranch fully improved and well
located; will sell in parcels to sew
eral families. Write J. b. Cauzza,
% ArdizziOlcese Company, Bakers
field, Calf. cote
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

FOR SALE--Six room modern home,
good neighborhood, right price. Own
er, 469 Len Rev. cote
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

FOR RENT room cottage on Ham
iton, $15. Call f. n. Smith, 592
Wensley. 2ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

FOR RENT--Nice clean 3 room apart
ment. 3S3 Olive. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

with Ford truck. o. T..
Henson. Reference furnished. Gener
al Del, Calexico. 2Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

FOR LEASE-Vegetable land, 80 acres
fine medium soft soil, all in alfalfa,
has been used for dairy purposes for
four years. Four and one-half miles
southeast of FL Centre, seven miles
due north of Calexico. VIII lease for
three years from July 18th. Apply to
owner, f. II. lockwood, CaleXico.
20tj
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

FOR RENT--Large rooms and apart
ments, shady and cool for the summer,
rates $15 q month and up. Holly
wood Hotel. 5S8 He'll st. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Too Late To Classify

st. Anthony Apartment Hotel, 1910
Broadway, San Diego, Calf Located
in walking distance Of business dis
trict. Kitchen, private telephone, and
private bath with hot and cold water
in each apartment. Completely fur
nished, cool, clean and comfortable
Special summer weekly rate. 20tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Woman 80 wants job, store, office,
home or hotel. Experienced. Box 105.
Press. 2Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

FOR RENT unfinished houses, 318
5th ST., and 505 Olive. See Mrs.
Jaouav, Casa Rey Hotel. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

FOR SALE-Good medium size refrig-
eratoE and dishes. Phone 461J. 626
Hamilton. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

WANTED TO LEASE so acres in al
falfa for dairy. X. A. Burkart, 127
So. 9th ST., Phone 12S. cote
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
MONTANA PIONEER
|NGTATES|NCE &c,
DIES 1T BOHEMIAN
Came to State as Soldier; once
Lived at Sun River
Crossing.
Special to The Tribune.

1DtGidl " ~ ..E E~
Bozeman, Nov. S.-W. Y, smith a
Montana pioneer, and one OF the mos.
highly esteemed civil war veterans ioi
the state, died at his home on west
Mendenhall street, Wednesday. ne
was born in Canada. December ~
1871. and came to the United states
in 1863, joining the Fourth Minnesota
infantry and serving until the emu VI
the civil war. nit.
teenth United States infantry ~ at
spring of 1866, locating for a ltlLe a.
Fort Benton, later at Sun river 800
whera no studied surveying with Fret.
Marsh. He came to Bozenlah III io''
and has since made his home here. +.
He was one of the organizers OF
will;arn English post. Grand Army OF
tba Renuhiie. has served as commander
of the state organization, being elected
in Anaconda In 1912. He was assessor
~ (3allatin county for term. oep-
utv clerk and recorder anu deputy
treasurer. each one term. lie was Aiso
denutv surveyor for d time. FOE hihe
wears he was police magistrate aha
several years justice of the peace mere
He is survived by his wife, n son,
Wallace Y. Smith, of Miles city, nv
daughter and nine grand children. Inc
daughters are Mrs. George Brammef
Of MERGED, Cal; Mrs. G. Z. Barker OF
Oakland, Cal; Mrs. II. G: Demlng o.
Detroit, Mimi; Mrs. I. Il. Ahern OF
Ringling. and Miss Sylvia smith, VINO
lives at home. Arrangements Tor the
funeral have not been completed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
The Hnskin Letter :, .ts 2ssa
WEATHER AND EFFICIENCY

valuable only in that 1t enables them
to put forth a special effort to guard
against carelessness.
The effects of weather on efficiency
and conduct are complex to a consid-
cradle degree. There may be innumer-
able combinations Of windy, rainy, sun
nv and humid days, and efficiency may
vary according to the ingredients and
their strength. Some ge%neralities may
be noted. however.
According to Dexter, winds, if not
excessively strong, cause vitality to in
crease. He also deduced from his sta
tistical studies that cloudy days, If
not damp, are favorable for mental
activity. Too much heat from the sun
is, Of course, a drag on energy rather
than a stimulation.
The layman who cannot delve into
the subject will still find that he can
apply the general principle to his ad-
vantage. It is undoubtedly true that
we are less apt to fear or worry about
what we understand. If you feel scrap
ply inclined and you recall that it is
probably the weather and the overdose
of hot cakes for breakfast, you can
become philosophical about your emo
tionaI state. Ten to one the impulse
to pick a quarrel dies out when you
trace it back to the u and your en-.
CINE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

No Witnesses Saw Tragedy
Believed Youths Broke
Through Ice.
Special to The Tribune.

Poison, Nov. 8.-A triple tragedy
occurred here at 8 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon, when William, Lyle and. Lee
Combs, brothers, aged %, ~ and -,
sons of J.. w. Combs, who resides six
miles east of Poison, were drowned IN
the Pablo irrigation reservoir, where
they had gone to hunt ducks aud rap
muskrats. The boys left home Mon
day for the reservoir, five miles south
of Poison, with a team and wagon, ex-
pecting to camp there and hunt.
There were no witnesses TO the trag-
edy, but it is presumed that the boys
had gone out on q point of ice and
broken through. 1t is thought one or
more of the brothers persisted in an
attempt to save the other. X young
man hunting near the reservoir dam
heard d cry for help and ran to the top
of the dam just in time to see n of
the boys disappear. He ran to Pablo
for help and secured assistance at
once, but it was impossible to reach
the boys without a boat. A call was
sent to Poison for a boat, which was
rushed to the scene on a truck. DIR.
Dogge accompanied the reserve.
With the aid of q pike pole, the three
bodies were taken from the water.
which was but seven or eight feet
deep. 1t was more than an hour after
the alarm was given before the bodies
were recovered. AS resuscitation was
impossible. the bodies were brought to
Poison and cared for at the Retz I'M
dertaaing rooms. 1t was not until a
neighbor Of the Combs Identified the
bodies as they were being brought into
town that their identity was learned.
Mrs. Combs, mother of the boys, was
50 crazed by the shock and grief that
she became hysterical, and all efforts
to quiet her have been without results.
Her condition is serious. The boys
are survived by brother and sister
twins, aged eight years; a sister living
at Omax, Wash, and a brother living
in the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
THE LEGION
VOTE

IN it's constitution, the American
L Legion specifically repudiates
any partisan political alliances.
That is natural inasmuch as its
membership is made up Of all poll
teal parties. Yet persistent at
tempts have been made and will
be made in the future to ally the
legion with certain political and
class interests. In the last issue
of the Literary Digest we find an
article discussing the efforts Of
the American Federation of Labor
to make alliance with the legion
for political purposes. That maya
zine says:
IF Mr.. Ciompers succeeds in ally
ing the legion with labor, and unit
ing the farmer, too, in a triumvi-
rate of national influence, the pros
pect at Washington and throughout
the land is at least enough to make
the press wonder what will happen.
1t was at Denver last year that
he suggested the farmer-labor al
lance, and it was at the New Or
leans convention of the legion a
few days ago that Mr.. Gompers
made his proposal to the war vet
Grams. He was there, he said. by
the authority and direction OF the
American Federation of Labor to
deliver a message" His speech was
upon the part labor had taken, the
sacrifices it had made, in the war,
and it was a protest against the
injunctions that had come against
labor since the war was over. IAN
arrangement" he said, has been
made whereby after the convention
a joint body would be established
between the legion rpsts and the
locals Of the American F&deFation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
MONTANA HAS ROSY
IRRIGATION OUTLOOK,
DECLARES GERHARZ
Finds Market Favorable for
Sale of Project Bond
Issue.

Killings. Nov. S.-Prospe,tS lot innaa
irrigation development in Montana nest
wear are bright, in the opinion o7 tie4FF
.Gerharz. president Of the GerhaFz-Ja a
oueth Engineering company Of fFraa'
Falls. who is visiting il Billings ~
q few DAYS. He has Us5 rftCra."
from an extended trip 30 the taefte
coast. on which he investigated the
irrigation bond market il @Po6aHa'
Seattle. Tacoma and Portland
Il gathered from conversations "itA
bond men said Mr.. GerharZ. that tae3
prefer bonds of districts organized IN
der the law of 1909 rather than under
the recent irrigation COMMISSION plah'
They seem to feel that the construc-
ton of an irrigation project IS a pusi-
ness proposition, pure and simple, "n,ie
the commission provided under the
Montana law is of a political nature
and that the two will not WORK To-
gether.'
Mr.. Gerharz's company has tour
large irrigation projects under way now,
the largest Of which is that IN Ioole
I%county. around Shelby. There are 700
900 acres of irrigable land within this
~proiect and work of putting water on
this great area will involve the ex-
nenditure Of about S10.0oo,000, Sur
views have been completed. reports made
and petitions to authorize d bond issue
are now being circulated. AS soon as
this work is completed and the issue
is approved by the court, the bonds VIII
be offered for sale. This project is
organized under the 1909 irrigation law.
This large irrigation project. which
will reclaim an extensive area east Oh
| Shelby and some land west OF that
town. together with he vast mount
of oil development being made in that
| section. will make Toole county one OF
the best in the state. in the opinion OF
Mr.. Gerharz. He says there are 40 OIL
companies now operating in the tleid
which lies TO the north of Shelby, drill
ing about so wells with 16 or Is already
producing. The proven field extends
about Is miles east and west and eight
or 10 miles north and south, and some
of the wells now being drilled. II pro-
ducers. will greatly extend this area.
Shelby and Toole county are antlci~
pating great activities in the oil bust
mess in the near future. j. {. Oloon-
nell of Billings. president of the Mid
land Iron works. returned with Mr.:
Gerharz from Shelby where ne had
been locking after the installation OF "A
big machine shop, similar to that oper-
! ated by the company in Billings. and
in which practically any tool used IN
oil drilling operations can be Haae-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

to November 7 to pass the mea-
sure. At that time, it is said, the
enactment Of the bill seemed like
good politics." particularly as it
was hoped that financial contribu-
ton to the republican campaign
fund would be forthcoming from
individuals. and interests which
want the subsidies. Postponement
of the extra session until after the
election is taken as an evidence
that the signs grew less suspicious.
1T was not long before republican
representatives from western states
began to mingle with their con-
st~ituents, especially those engaged
in agriculture and livestock rails
ing, when they discovered a hostil-
ity to the proposition to give $751;
900, 900 a year out of the public
treasury to corporations which are
in no need of relief, while farmers
are suffering from low prices and
high rates of interest.
"The prediction is made-and by
a republican congressman--that
President Harding will find the re-
publican house has undergone a
change Of heart in respect to what
even republican newspapers have
| called his pet measure"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

for the purpose of cooperation.
Already relations have been estab-
lished between three legion posts
in Atlanta, Ga, and the federated
union organizations in that city. If
there are any two organizations
upon which the future of the re-
public depends it is the American
Legion and the American Fedora
ton Of Labor"
"The press dispatches noted that
Mr.. Gompers did not say for poll
teal cooperation but his words
could have no other significance"
and "the applause that greeted him
was not of the rafter-shaking kind
and it was not a unanimous express
sion. Those who approved his sug-
gestions voiced their assent IN en-
thusiastic fashion, while those who
were not in sympathy with them
simply remained quiet"
There are "11,z00 Legion posts"
| observes the New York Times
(Dem.), showing a steady in
increase" Its membership is now
about three-quarters of a million,
and the Federation Of Labor esti-
mates its numerical strength around
four million. The presidential vote
in the election of 1920 was over
twenty-six million. The Times
quotes Colonel MacNider, the retir-
ing head of the legion, as saying:
"Never before has such a great
force in our national life appeared;
never has such power and prestige
been granted; never has such re-
sponsibility and opportunity exist
ed for any organization" And to
| this The Times adds:
1.-THE Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. at the zenith of its power,
which was in 1901, when there were
ee7,735 narnes on the pension roll,
was not SO conscious of its intlu-
ence as an organization, and SO
exhilarated by the difference shown
it by politicians. The greatest OF
labor politicians, sees advantages
for his American Federation n an
alliance. A soldier-labor alliance
has not been contemplated by the
legion, which feels strong enough
to carry out its own principles and
purposes without the aid OF MT
Gompers."
Republican and democratic pa,
pers alike protest the entrance OF
the legion into politics beyond
those things tina primarily affect Its
members, and point to its declara'
ton of principles, when IN the
formative stage, that the legion
will embrace policies, not politics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
AN T SESSION OF


THERE is an expectation that
L President Harding will call
congress in extra session within a
few weeks to take action on the
ship subsidy bill. This was under
stood to be the presidents purpose
before the election. Whether the
result of the election which
amounts to a disapproval of the
administration record will make a
difference in the plans of the pres
ident or not does 10 yet appear.
The defeat of SO many republican
congressman last Tuesday will not
make any easier the passage of the
ship subsidy bill. 1t was undoubt-
eddy one of the administration poll
icies that lost votes to the repub-
lican congressman. A letter from
our political correspondent at
Washington, dated before election
day, tells US that congress has been
getting cold feet over this ship
bonus proposition. 1t says:
Information filtering into Wash
ington from states in the middle
west and the Rocky mountain re-
gion reveals the d~npopularity of
President Harding's ship bonus bill
among republican candidates for
the house Of representatives. 1t
is learned that some of them who
went back to their districts with
a notion of backing the measure
because it bore the administration
label have sent back word that
they cannot safely favor it, while
others condition their support on
radical amendments.
Gone Of the provisions of the bill
Of which republicans in the agricul-
tural sections of the western states
have heard much criticism is that
authorizing the United States ship
ping board to lend money t. ship
I owners at a rate Of two per cent
a year and to accept vessels up to
two-thirds of their market value
as security for loans. This con-
trasts with the att of six per cent
which the farmers have to pay
when they borrow from the federal
land banks and with the law which
prohibits a loan on a farm in ex-
cess of so per cent Of its market
value.
1T is believed that Presiden,
Harding has heard a good deal OF
the dissatisfaction which exists
among republican congressional
candidates in the west with regard
to the ship bonus bill. It is known
that originally he inteNded to cal
congress into special session prior
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
ROBBIE Loots Safe
i'm Pool Hall of $500;
Search for Suspect
SneciaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. $ Early Sunday
morning the safe. in White Brbthers
avenue was opened and about S4OO
in cash and checks stolen.
Chief Of Police James Moran said
Monday evening that from the evi-
dence obtained the robber had hidden
III. the pool room before it was locked
for the night although, the chief said,
there was "A possibility that he had en-
tered through the boiler room of the
Park hotel.
Evidently the safe was opened by
someone who knew the combination
and had keys. Suspicion has been
turned upon Il man who is said to
have been in the pool hall all day and
who was noticed near the counter be
hind which the safe stood. This man
has been seen since Sunday and Chief
Moran believes he is still in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Is Fatal
to Land Office Man;
Former Journalist

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Nov. S.-Frsnk S. Reed.
receiver Of the Glasgow United States
land office. died at his home Tuesday
morning from ~apoplexy. Mr.. Reed was
born at DEBORAH, Iowa. 90 years ago.
Prior to 1903 he was editor of the
Lisbon S~earchlight at Lisbon. \. d. In
1903 he moved, to Montana and estab-
lished the Culbertson Searchlight. at
Culhertson, where he was engaged as
publisher until a year ago.
pointed receiver for the local United
States land office, which position he
occupied at the time Of his death. He
is survived by his wife, a son and two
daughters. Reed was 4 member Of the
Nilliston Elks lodge, under whose
auspices funeral services viii be held
at Culbertson Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Supporters Advance
Plan to Appeal New
County Case Decree
al 10 THE

Special TO The Tribune-
Lewistown, Nov. S.-The attorneys
for the people who are backing the
Petroleum county movement will get
together at once. it is stated, and pro-
coed with the plan to bring a proceeding
in the district court here on appeal
from the ruling of the county commits
sioners to the effect that the division
petition was not sufficient.
Originally the committee carried its
appeal to the supreme court which,
being without original jurisdiction,
threw the matter out with the sugges-
ton that the proceeding be instituted
in the district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Receivers From rheumatism

Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee to my
back. Tried man. remedies without
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney
Pills and in fifteen days was entirely
cured" writes w. J. Oliver, Vidalia,
Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains,
dull headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney disor-
der. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
BOUND OVER.
DISTRICT COURT
AS TRAIN WRECkER
Held in $4,000 Bail; Confessed
Responsibility for Todd
Accident.
Special to The Tribune.

bDtSAt W I'm nun
Williston, N. d., Nov. S.-Harry
Francis Kerns, a youth, held here on
a charge of petit larceny and who
confessed to tampering with a switch
causing a serious railroad wreck at
Todd a few weeks ago, was a%rraigned
here Wednesday on a charge of malici-
GUS injury to a railroad and bound over
to the district court. Bonds were fixed
at $4,000.
Kerns admitted that he threw the
switch which caused a Great Northern
freight train to leave the tracks and
the deaths Of the engineer and a brake
man.
The youth is said to have told offic-
ers that he wrecked the train for the
sole purpose of obtaining some apples.
A previous train accident in (which
several fruit cars were wrecked and
their contents scattered on the ground
gave him the idea. it is said.