davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Cur
rell, of 81 Lexington apartments, at
the Columbus hospital, June II, a
daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fl. Fower
of 1919 Seventh avenue north, at the
hospital, June IL, a
daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
TO ATTEND ROAD MEETING

Scott Leavitt left Tuesday morning
for San Francisco for the annual con-
%vention Of the Park to Park highway
association of which he is president.
He will return to Great Falls, June
%
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE

Members of Great Falls Circle No.
1874 are requested to attend the funeral
of Neighbor Young's husband, at 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, at the
George Undertaking parlors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
tAdvertisementsS
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op.
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY.

The entertainment committee of the
Commercial club will meet this after
moo at 4 o'clock at the club rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE B, P, 0, ElKS

All members meet at Gibson park to-
night, Z p. m. Flag Day services.
G. T. GREGG, e. r.
CHARLES WEGNER, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL

Dry pine wood. Block. per rick, 81;
split, per rick, $4.25. Phone Abs. Ora
ham & Ross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
BIDS FOR TRANSFORMATION

Of pupils from Stockett to Center
vile high school, will be received up to
June Is. Inquire Tom O'Hare or l. III.
Sears, Sand Coulee, Mont, for partic-
ulars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

All over the store there are many sh
of broken sizes, etc. In order that W.
disposal Of them, we have made some
tons on goods and garments through
You will find that this is a money
equal to any and worth a special trip
, 1922-11-30
SHOULD SARATOGA HAVE A
MUNICIPAL CAMP GROUND IN
THE FOREST?

a Forest Service bulletin received
this week says
9TH Forest Service has recently an
nounced that an area has been set
aside by them within the Colorado
national forest, on the upper Poudre
river embracing about 10 acres. for the
use of the city of Fort Collins as a
municipal camping ground. This area
Sti1 remains "A part of the forest but
is reserved and dedicated for the pur-
poses of "A recreational area for the
city.
The people of Fort Collins plan to
develop this into an ideal mountain
playground. \ large shelter cabin has
already been constructed and cottages
n cabins are planned for those who
desire to use the area periodically. 1t
is also planned to build a large com
munity house which will serve rs AN
assembly hail and which has rest rooms
included.
An outdoor theater is planned with
avery appropriate natural location.
Provision will also be made for tent
cottages for visitors who expect to re-
main only a very short period. Fire
places. picnic tables and other conyen-
Sences are also planned.
-'The Medicine Bow forest. which is
adjacent to Saratoga. and which is an
nualIy visited by large numbers of our
citizens. contains areas equally suited
for such rccreational uses ms those on
any other forest. 1t is, of course. true
that people are free to camp wherever
and whenever they wish within the
, 1922-11-30
Treasury Savings Certificates.

1T is to be hoped that every person
who can do so will exchange War Saw
ings Stamps. soon to fall due, for
Treasury savings certificates" said
Postmaster Lee Wilcox. 'The large
amount of money invested and the
great number of persons who purchas-
ed war savings stamps showed that
the people of this country could save
money when the necessity arose. Now,
If they will take the money they saved
when they bought stamps to aid the
government in the prosecution of the
war and buy Treasury savings certi-
~ficates, they will demonstrate that The
thrift lessons of the war have nat been
without effect. The holders of war
savings stamps have seen investments
of about $20.5O grow to $500 in five
years, and larger AMOUNT In the same
proportion. They can see The thing
repeated If they r~e-invest in Treasury
savings certificates. Interest
lates at the rate OF 4 per cent each
year, compounded suni-annually. These
savings certificates are exempt from
the normal federal income tax, and
from all state and local taxation Tex
cept estate and inheritance tnxes,) and
may he held to the amount of $1,000,
maturity value, for each issue, by ev-
cry member of II family. They are
backed by the credit of the United
States government. and afford an easy
md sure method Of saving
, 1922-11-30
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Active and Strong to
10-15c Higher.
HOGS SELL 5-1oc HIGHER
Moderate Run of Sheep and Lambs,
DEMAND Brisk and Values 10@f5c
Higher.-Wooled Lambs, $3.50;
Clipped Lambs, S12.25.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
November %, 1922.-With only 10000
cattle received on the opening day of
the week the market developed some
activity with prices ranging from
steady to 10Q15c higher than the
close of last week. Best stockers and
feeders also sold freely at stronger
prices.
Quotations on cattle Choice to
prime beeves, $11.OO@13.O0; good to
choice beeves. $9.25911.OO; fair to
good beeves, $7.5O@0OO; common to
fair beeves, $6.O0@7.5O; choice to
prime yearlings, $11.25@13.OO; good
to choice yearlings, $9.O0@11.O0; air
to good yearlings, $7.25@90O; COM
mon to fair yearlings, $5.50Q7.25;
good to choice grass beeves, $4,000
7.25; fair to good grass beeves, $3.50
Q6.35; common to fair grass beeves,
S4.00Q5.25; Mexicans, S4.00Q4.75;
good to choice grass heifers, $3.50
6.25; fair to good grass heifers, $500
Q5.25; choice to prime grass cows,
$4.T5@5.75; good to choice grass COWS.
$4.25@4.75; fair to good grass COWS,
S3.4094.15; cutters, S2.S5Q3.35; can
ners, $2.2502.75; bologna bulls, $500
QS.50; veal calves. $4.004S.50; good
to choice feeders, S6.5O97.25; mir to
good feeders, $5.60D6.40; common to
fair feeders, $4.5O05.50; good to
choice stockers, $6.50Q7.25; fair to
good stockers, $5.5006.25; common to
fair stockers, S42505.25; stock cows.
S2.75Q3.5O; stock heifers. $3.50Q5.O0;
stock calves, $3.0OQ7.j0.
Hogs Show 5@1oe Gain.
The run of hogs was of moderate
proportions, about 1900 head. and
they sold freely at prices fully 5@10c
higher han Saturday. packers being
about the only buyers. Best light
weights brought ST.S5 and bulk of all
the hogs went at $7.25Q175.
Sheep and Lambs Stronger.
Some 1900 sheep and lambs arrived
for Mondays market and sold readily
at prices 1OQ15c higher than the close
of last week. Best wooded lambs
brought $3.50 with clipped stock at
S12.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs =
Fat lambs, good to choice. S13.25@
400; fat lambs, fair to good. $12.5o
Q13.25; fed clipped lambs, S12.O0Q
1225; feeding lambs. S12.OOq 1875 F;
fat ewes. light, s6.O0Q675; fat ewes.
heavy, S3.50Q5.O0; ye%arlings, $10.5OQ
1900; wethers, S7.50QS.50.
, 1922-11-30
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing. hunting or
t~respassing on my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
, 1922-11-30
Human Mechanism.

Where can we find a pump ms per.
feet ms the human heart? II the boss
treats II right, II stays on the job for
more than GOO,OOO hours. making 1870
strokes and pumping 10 gallons an
hour. In the course Of an average
lifetime the heart pumps 9,OO0.0OO gal
Ions and makes $500. OOO.OOO strokes,
Floyd w. Parsons In the Worlds Work
says. We have no telegraphic mech
anlsm, equal TO that comprised IN our
nervous system no wireless nppar-
atus. SO efficient ms the voice and the
ear; no mo%vlng-picture machine or
other type OF camera 80 perfect as the
human eye: no ventilating plant so
wonderful ms the nose. lungs. and skin,
and no electrical switchboard can com
pare with the spinal cord.
, 1922-11-30
STATE ENGINEER is OPTIMISTIC

Word received mere tnis week from
State Engineer Frank c. Emerson. who
has just returned from Sante Ee, N.
Nj, where the Colorado river irrigation
problems had been under discussion by
officials from many western states, is
10 the effect that he confidently ex-
poets that work can be initiated upon
h Platte River project the coming
year.
Mr.. Emerson stated that this is the
best and most feasible project now I'M
der consideration by the Reclamation
department, ana stated mat he had no
doubt the money for its construction
would be appropriated by the Reciama-
tion officials his winter.
This project, he said, should take
precedence over any other new project
in the state. and without doubt would
he the first one constructed. No
special legislation will be required in
connection with it, he said, on account
OF the relatively small expense involved,
as compared with larger plans such as
the contemplated project in the vicini-
~ Of Casper, which will require special
congressional action in order TO pro-
vide the vast funds that would be
necessary.
, 1922-11-30
Season On Mountain Sheep
May BE Closed Next Year.

Bruce Nowlin. state game and fish
commissioner. has sent requests to the
forest supervisors of the state and the
deputy game wardens. asking for n re-
port from each of the game districts
concerning the number of game ami
mails in each county.
This survey is being made to deter
mine the increase or decrease of elk,
mountain sheep. deer. bear. moose and
antelope and will be IA factor in deter
mining the formation of the open sea
son laws and the application of needed
protection on animals which show II
rapid decrease, e%ndangering their ex-
tinction.
There have been several intimations
that mountain sheep will be placed
under complete protection next year
and for "A period of years. to stem the
inevitable extinction of the animals at
the present rate of killing every year
by the hunters. although there has been
no authentic ord to this effect.
Moose and antelope are now protect
ed by closed game laws and are slowly
increasing under their protection.
As for bear. many people are under
the erroneous impression that they can
be killed at any time under II circum-
stances. The season is from Septem-
Der II to November 30 inclusive and
there is no bag limit. Outside of these
dates no bear may he killed lawfully
unless there Is absolute evidence of
stock killing or property destruction.
, 1922-11-30
Miss Irving Appointed
Carbon County Chairman

Continued from First Page
per To some outstanding accomplish
ments made possible through the gener-
Gus purchase of Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds. by this means public
health and tuberculosis nurses have
been employed In the counties Of Sheri-
dan, Fremont. Laramie. Uinta. Weston,
and Natrona for periods from four
months 10 one year. Tents aud cots
have been furpishcd to needy tubercu-
losis patients. The Health Crusade
work has been placed in the public
schools. The Tuberculosis Survey was
carried into the counties of Niobrara,
Pnrk. Natrona, Iincoln and Carbon.
Instructive literature has been sent to
every person known to the Wyoming
Public Health Association as having
tuberculosis. This association pro-
Noted legislation which gave to the
people of Wyoming the privilege of
voting nj the recent election upon their
choice Of counties for the location of
the tuberculosis sanitorium and this or
gnnization will continue TO promote
legislation which will eventually make
the Sanitorium n reality.
These accomplishments could not
have been realized had 1t not been for
the support Of the public ana we ask
that this he continued for we are just
at the beginning Of great things in the
way OF general health and tubcrcuio-
sis prevention In this state.
The seal sale chairman for Carbon
, 1922-11-30
Cutting Down Number
OF Sheep On Range
Laramie Republican,


Huber c. Hilton, supervisor of the
Medicine Bow forest reserve, has re-
turned from Rawlins, where he had
been to attend II meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Carbon County Wool
Growers association. attended by Il
number of stOckmen of that county. as
well as by James Blackhall of En-
campment, supervisor of the Hayden
national forest. Wallace Pearce of
Steamboat Springs, supervisor of the
Routt national forest. and Mr.. Hatton
of Denver, the assistant district for
ester on grazing. The stockmen APP
proved the plans of the forest officials
for scaling down about $1,000 Of the
number of sheep TO he grazed on the
Hayden and Routt forests. because of
the over-stocking of the ranges in
those forests last year. Afterwards
there was a discussion of other stock
matters, Mr.. Hilton attended the
meeting of Korein Temple. Mystic
Shrine, in the evening. there being n
large attendance and the members hay
ing IA very good time indeed.
, 1922-11-30
Announcement.

To the Residents of Saratoga and vi
cinity:
Mr.. L. L. Gould, my representative
in the undertaking business in Sara
toga, having expressed a desire to be
released as said representative on Sep
TENDER list, / take this means of an
%nouncing that / shall remain in the
undertaking business in Saratoga. The
location and person in charge will be
announced later through the columns
of this paper.
The residents of the Platte Valley
may be assured that any business in
h future, as in the past, entrusted to
me, will be properly attended to either
by myself or IN able assistant, and l
will guarantee honest, reasonable and
competent service.
In case my services are required be-
fore all new arrangements are com
pleted, please call me up at Rawlins by
phone at my expense and either my
self or assistant will respond promptly
to your call. Yours Truly,
II. RASMUSSEN.
Phone, week days, Of; Nights, Sundays
and Holidays, 20.
, 1922-11-30
SIXTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL.

Carbon County Chapter is putting on
its annual Roll Call next week. having
been delayed by circumstances beyond
the control of its officers. The people
of Saratoga will be asked to take a
hand in the service of all mankind. by
paying One Dollar for membership in
this greatest of humanitarian organi-
cations.
Whether it be disaster relief in our
own country, from floods, epidemics.
fire, cyclone or earthquake; aid wanted
by the ex-service man and his family F.;
social service work among the blind,
eminent hospitals; public health and
nursing work relief calls for destitute
civilians; or in fact to prevent suffer-
ing of every kind, in peace or in war,
at home or abroad, the American Red
Cross is on the job, and your Dollar is
working.
No part of that dollar goes into over
head expense or fine buildings. for the
reason that these things have been pro-
vided through endowments and be-
o,,osts mado Nv uoaIth- - -
tbo met Inc - 20 oo
Tho POD C,.oss Is ,o nr,nmu"
II hos hoon H. 80, -. ~ n.
Irpitoa stotos Co... - - -.
ov,,ndod drrinn a.
ah1a ~ ovon onao+on -
evor Tho nod ar;soa IL -,
r.,niuo+ion 90 49,, L,a15a5 ~~
ob,rta,.od H. na -
,,oI 80 .bo uomm
MI h.n,I,uno
:. 4a,
1t,
..a. 81 val
90. h.a -
IL, - -
o.. -, moa ~
a.. .o til - -
-, m,.
-,
-, tn 1 WV"
- my"
i"i'' "h' l"r WHOSE services the chap-
Ter could not pay, but who are working
for low of the Red Cross.
Everv portion M tha co,rtr has
, 1922-11-30

county is Miss Helen NJ. Irving and the
Association wishes 10 state that the
organization feels that It is especially
fortunate In the appointment of Miss
Irving as she Is not only public spirit
ed and thoroughly interested In the af-
fairs OF the Association. but Is endow-
ed with exceptional ability for putting
across amy piece of public work. The
Association feels sure that the sale.
in the hands OF Miss Irving and her
statesmen will be n pronounced success
In Carbon county.
, 1922-11-30
COUNTRY STILL TAKING
A GOOD MANY FEEDERS

There were some 527 loads, 1865
head, of stock cattle and feeding
steers shipped to the country from
Omaha last week, as against 565
loads, 1879 head, the week previous
and 90 loads, 1902 head. the CORE
spending week last year.
Output Of feeder sheep and lambs
for the week was also liberal.
, 1922-11-30

Medicine Bow forest, but is it not de
sirable that the city of Saratoga make
application for the dedication of a
municipal recieational area wi. hin the
Medicine Bow national forest for use
similar to that proposed by the city of
Fort Collins %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. Mary L. Harvey, of Arthur
Kill road, is at Budd Lake for a va
cation.
Miss Anne Goodwin, of Belle
Harbor. l.. l., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Con-
ner.
Mrs. Harold Taber and children
are home after a visit with relatives
at Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Ernest v. Frerichs is visit
ing her mother at Old Forge, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pearce
and daughters, Martha. Olga and
Eleona, returned last night after
two weeks at Delta, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Dolan are
nome after two weeks at Stamford,
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Resnault.
of Elizabeth, spent yesterday in
town.
Rudolph Hoehn and BENJAMIN
Bishop left Saturday by automobile
for a trip up the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cole and
son nave been visiting here the
past week.
Harry Finlay and son Harry were
at the Polo Grounds Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dixon, of Phil
adelphia, visited relatives in town
yesterday.
Mrs. William Scott is ill at her
home in Arthur Kill road.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, will
meet tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
NORMAL SCHOOL RULING
BY EDUCATION BOARD

TRENTON, Sept. livery ap-
plicant for entrance to the normal
schools who has graduated from a
high school must sumbit to an ex-
animation in the Three RS" &C
cording to a resolution just adopted
by the State Board of Education.
This action is the result of recent
criticism made to the effect that
high school graduates are deficient
in the fundamentals of education. In
the normal school tests the appli-
cants must attain a general average
Of not less than so and not ness than
GO in any one subject. The first ex-
animation will be held December 16
for those who will enter normal
school at the beginning of the mid
year term.
Because of added responsibilities
in handling larger classes and also
because the teacher salaries in the
public school of lower grades are
better, the State Board of Education
has taken a step looking toward bet
ter compensation for the normal
school teachers. A resolution has
been passed asking the state budget
commissioner to provide in his COM
ing annual estimate an increase Tor
each normal school teacher during
the ensuing fiscal year. The budget
officer is to be requested to compare
the salaries paid by the other public
school teachers to their teachers In
the vicinities adjacent to the normal
schools and if the latter's teachers
suffer by the comparison to make up
the difference so that all Will be on
The same plane. 1t is declared that
the number of pupils to a normal
school class has jumped abou 20
per cent. over previous enrollments.
The Glasscboro Norma! schooi
which is to train the South jersey
school "marms' of the future Will
not open u:,til September of 1875
If has been decided by the state
Board of Education. 1t is claimed
that South Jersey high schools win
the exception of those in Camden
are not graduating prospective nor
NAL school pupils rapidly enough 10
provide an entering class before
September of next year.
DIR. j.. J. Savitz, principal or the
Trenton Normal school,, is to be
head of the Glassboro school. 1t was
also announced, and Robert U. san
ford, superintendent of Warren
| county schools, is to SaVltz
here.
The firm Of Borroughs & Black
Company. of Trenton. was AWARDED
the landscape contract for the Glass
boro school at $20,499.0S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
TABLET UNVEILED AT
MT. L0RETTO YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. ia fit
ting observance to the twenty young
men of the Mission of the Immacu-
late Virgin, Mt. Loretto, who lost
their lives in the World War WAS
held at the institution yesterday af-
ternoon, when a bronze tablet was
unveiled to their memory in the
vestibule of the church. The tablet
which is the gift of Rev. Mallick j.
Fitzpatrick, head of the institution,
and the Mt. Loretto Alumni Society
is all handmade. The names of the
twenty are inscribed upon the tablet.
The presentation was made by the
president of the society and accept
ed by Father Fitzpatrick for the in
stitution. There were about 800
members of the society, including
their wives who came down to wit
ness the ceremonies.
Remarks were made by Father
Fitzpatrick and Rev. John Sheridan,
of Manhattan. a former boy at the
institution. The ceremonies began
with solemn blessing at the church
followed by a dinner. The unveil-
ing took place at 1880 o'clock after
which the grave of Raymond Staber,
who was killed in action and his
body brought home, was visited and
brief services held there. Supper
was then served at 6 o'clock follow
ing which solemn benediction was
said at the church by Rev. Father
Campbell. of the Jesuit Fathers of
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
NEW LIGHTS IN
LOCAL WATERS
New Gas Channel Lights
From Sandy Hook to Sc
warren and PIT. Reading

Those who have occasion to view
the water front out across the bay
at night, have no doubt missed the
flashes of the light situated on the
Staten Island shore at Mt. Loretto,
and known to shipping as the Red
Sank Light. This light which has
been a guidance post to pilots of
vessels plying up and down the bay
at night has been discontinued with
the installation of new gas channel
lights situated along the edge of the
channel from Sandy Hook to Sc
warren and Port Reading.
The new lights are eight in num-
Der and flash every few seconds. They
are in three %colors. red, white and
green, the various colors designat-
ing different parts of the winding
channel leading from this city 10
Sandy Hook. The lights are placed
on iron posts which are to be sur
rounded by large piles of stone so
that the movement of the waters
will not move them. In the lower
bay government employees are al
ready placing the stone about the
posts.
This is the first time that the
channel in the sound has been mark
ed at Sewaren or Port Reading. The
Sewaren light is red and is situated
On what is known as Stony's flats
1t is said that the new system OF
| lighting the channel will be a great
aid to shipping and decrease TIL
possibility of boats running aground
when making the sharp turns in the
night. The new system is said to he
a great improvement owe tina
which it replaces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
KEYPORI

Mrs. Laura Campbell, a former
resident of the borough, now resld-
ing at East Freehold, is spending a
few weeks here with her sons AS
bury w. and George A. Campbell
The first fall meeting of the Key
port Improvement Association VIII
take place this afternoon in the
public library, the program being In
charge of the music department.
A large percentage of the 1917
class of the local high school en-
tered normal schools in the state the
PAST week. Misses Janet Smith and
GLADYS Birckbeck became students
at the Montclair Normal, and Mar
guerite Velcamp, Ida Podelfsky,
Emily Britton, Hilda Duffield, Mary
Stein. also Macy Rudnick and Hen
nv Dane became students at the
Normal school in Newark. The
majority of the latter group of stu
dents will commute between mere
and Newark. So,
Mrs. Andrew B. Heyer and chill
dren have returned to New YORK
after having been the guests OF the
formers father, NJ. Levine. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Sternberg and children
have also returned to New YORK
after visiting Mr. Levine who is Mrs
Sternberg's father.
The annual bazaar and supper OF
ST. Johns NJ. f. church will be held
October II and IL. The committee
will meet to make plans for the
event on Tuesday evening or TINS
week.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison has return
ed after having spent the greater
part of the summer with her sister
Mrs. Harold G. Smith, of Pleasant.
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith ano
daughter Theresa returned VIII
Mrs. Morrison and spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Con
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown were
visitors at Asbury Park Oh unoay
Miss Helen Osborn was the guess
Of friends at Asbury Park on sat
urday. un
il spending several days
with her parents. d. Mr.. and mrs
William L. Conover.