davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
$8O0,0O0 fire
Loss IN STATES
FORESTS YEARLY
Present Rate of Destruction
viii Make Montana Tim
berless in so Years.

Nine hundred man caused fires in
Montana annually destroy timber esti-
mated al more than SS0O.0O0. and with
in the last five. years forest fires have
destroyed timber III the United States
that was valnsd at SSa.0O0.OO0, local
foresters point out in emphasizing the
Importance of preventing fires in the
country's forests.
Special demonstrations are being
made this week, which has been named
BY the department Of agriculture as ma
tional forest fire prevention week. by
foresters here to put the issue before
the people. Three hundred automobile
tags. bearing the slogan Keep the For
ests Green were distributed by boy
scouts Tuesday evening and several
hundred more will be distributed today
Wednesday,.
Lumber May Be a Luxury
More than 80 per cent of the fires
that sweep through the forests of Mon
tana every summer are man caused
fires, virtually all of which might be
eliminated if proper precaution is taken.
foresters say. The destruction Of tim
Der in Montana by forest fires is so
great that il it continues at the present
rate for the next 50 years there will
be so little marketable timber left in
Montana that it will be luxury and
lumber will be 50 expensive that only
the rich will be able to buy It. in the
opinion of foresters.
In 1910 the timber resources in Mon
tana that were destroyed by forest
fires amounted to S1,559. 800. records
show.
Dangerous to Drop Matches
Tales of fires in the great forests Of
the state in years past. their destruc-
ton to property and the tremendous
loss they mean to the state, when they
are related by foresters who have taken
part in the fire fighting brigades are
startling. They go into graphic de
tail and tell weird stories that are un-
pleasant to hear which they assert are
true accounts of some Of the fires that
have wiped out camps and towns
1t is almost impossible to estimate
the damage that can be caused by a
carelessly tossed lighted match into dry
grass from mountain trail, say the
foresters and they say it is all so un-
necessary. A match is easily extin-
guished, forest fire may destroy in
few minutes tree that has been
growing for 200 years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

show that we have great advantages
here.
Dry Climate an Advantage
I'VE have the advantage Of electric
power at a low rate. our own pumping
plant and water easily available for
the river. as well as cheap fuel in the
nearby coal fields. The dry climate is
distinct advantage, in that the mani-
facture Of tires is best accomplished
with as little moisture in the ait as
possible We do not need special air
drying equipment for our drying rooms.
.One big advantage here is in the
freight rates. A large part Of the raw
rubber comes from the Orient and
through Pacific coast ports. When
manufactured in the Akron factories
Of the large companies. the western
consumer pays freight on his tires
twice, once in the raw materials and
once on the finished tire.
Our plant has capacity OF go
tires a day and 1000 inner tubes every
"a hours BY some slight additions 70
the plant. we can double that capacity
and this action is on the program of
the reorganized company.
Can Make Druggists Supplies
In Montana alone there is q market
for 10000 tires annually. BY some
additions of equipment, 1t is possible
for our company to also enter into the
production Of druggist supplies, mech
anical rubber goods, and rubber mining
equipment in large quantities.
I'VE are located here with no com
peting factories nearer than the Twin
Cities on the east, Spokane on the west
and Denver on the south. Our officers
and stockholders see a promising fu-
ture for the company
The tires already manufactured by
the Great Falls plant have proved sue
cessful in actual road conditions. ac-
cording to users.
The Montana Cord Tire company
was organized in 1919 and began con
structon work in the spring of 1920.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
TWO TO ONE

Uncle John promised little Florence
q new doll. He took her to the doll
department in one of the big stores
and said:
"Now, Florence, which shall it be
a boy or girl?"
Twins" promptly replied Flor
ence.-New York Sunday News.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Woman Claims Kiss
Was Forcibly Taken;
Asks $4,000 Damages

Butte. April 1s.-Mrs. Esther Dud-
lev filed suit in the district court here
today asking damages of $4,000 from
Louis Kaufman. prominent in business
in Butte on the allegation that he fore
IDLY kissed her The alleged offense
took place January 16, the woman
charges
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
A QUESTION

Ray-Dearest. I'm going to buy the
furniture today for our future home.
Shall | get twin beds?
May (blushing littiel-Oh. Ray,
do YOU think Well ever have twins -
Topics Of the Day Films.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

oIaSolq 20 sussm 6q IsMod uam 50
paHadoId slsoIJ oM4 no lsuuBqo Qs!ISuI
sVi possCIJ sRq IsouI5us qsUSud NV
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
GREAT FALLS COUPLE
is MARRIED TUESDAY

Earl S. Bardwell and Miss Clara
Gridley, both of Great Falls, were mar
ried Tuesday at the home of Douglas
Wilson. 100 Twenty third street north.
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. J.. l.. Totteh. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. Friends and rela
tives attended the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bardwell will make their home in
Great Falls
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Advertlsem ensss
NOTICE

American bakery. formerly owned by
Steigler & Haley, is now under new
management of Haley & Rostelli.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

Cuts sustained by bathers at sum
mer resorts on broken bottles are the
latest woes TO be blamed on prohhi-
ton
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

Mid-Week Special Dance tonight.
Only the best for the Odeon guest.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
AFTER LENTEN
HI LIFE DANCE

Eddy's orchestra. New banjo player.
Lyceum hall, tonight. Admission 25c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal e. Feed Phone 1919.
Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel Phone 0707
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
.BOORNAN HEADS RFORCANzED|
MONTANA CORD TIRE COMPANY
New Officers Plan That Debts Outstanding on
Plant Will Be Paid in Next 60 Days and
Commercial Production Under Way.

how that we have great advantages
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
HIGH CLASS TAILORING
Mcintosh, Room 5. Dunn Block.

Second and last calling of calendar
for both departments of the Eighth
judicial district. both criminal and civil
eases. set for Friday, April u. 1922,
at 9:3O o'clock 4. M.--By order of the
court, ALIEN REMNEAS. Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

| Eva 3. Walker, A. NJ f. church,
916 Fifth avenue south. at $50 tonight.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
FIVE HUNDRED CARD PARTY

BY b. l. A.. Thursday night, at Odd
Fellows hall Public invited. Refresh
ments and prizes. Admission 25 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
JAPANESE SHIPPER
EXPECTS IMPROVEMENT
Depression Is at Worst Nosu,
Fujishira Declares.

Japanese shipping is expecting a
gradual Improvement within the next
two years. according to statement
made yesterday by DR.. H. Fujishima
one Of the directors of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha. who has been in this country
several weeks studying American ship
ping methods.
Japan is now at the very bottom Of
her period Of depression. he said. and
conditions have started on a turn for
the better. Industry and commerce are
on more stable basis than is generally
supposed. In the steel and iron indus
tries and In the shipyards Japan is ex-
periencing trouble with labor. he said.
although In that country labor Is not
unionized. 1t is the rabid radical leader
who has stirred up most of the trouble
for Japan. he said. and as a result there
Is great deal Of unemployment in all
Industries.
DR.. Fujishirna said that Japanese
ships are being so constructed as to use
oil and coal interchangeably, a single
ship using coal on the outbound trip
and oil on the return trip.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
AMERICAN VESSELS
! WIN RATE DISPUTE
4
Atlantic Passenger Conference
Sustains Fares Other Lines
! Called Too Low.

An important rate decision with ref
erence to classification in favor OF
American passenger ships was made
known yesterday in letter to e. e.
Mc,Nary. general passenger agent OF the
United States lines. from J. NJ Kennedy,
London representative. The latter said
the Atlantic passenger conference had
made recommendation to its fifteen
member lines on the reclassification of
ships after several months of considera-
ton of passenger rates on the United
States ships crossing the Atlantic and
virtually upheld the position OF the
American lines.
Passenger ships crossing the Atlantic
and members of the conference are
classified according to size, speed. age
and accommodations and some member
lines complained that certain American
ships. not being properly classified, were
charging too low rates for passage and
should be placed in a higher classifica-
tion. The decision upholds the classfi-
cation of the American ships, but recon-
mends reclassification of certain ships
which did not exactly fit into certain
classes.
At present the minimum rate of cabin
class ships Of the United States lines is
$120. Other member lines demanded that
this rate be raised to SIPS, bdt this was
refused. The decision is. of course, sub
ject to ratification by vote of the men,
Der lines. but there Is little doubt they
will approve the recommendations made
The principal ships contained of
were the 502's of the American lines,
which were in the London service. Sew
eral other ships were complained of as
not properly classified. but the confer
ence decision would permit them in the
present classes with the exception of one
or two ships not yet named.
At present there are three main
groups or classes. divided to accommo-
date specifications of certain ships which
do not exactly fit into the main classes.
For example, class 1 includes the Ma
jestic. Aquitania. Olympic and Beren-
garia; class 2. the Paris and Maureta-
MIA; class 3, the France and the George
Washington. The Arabic. Baltic, Amer
lea and several others are In subdivi-
sions. 1t is planned in the future to
arrange some classification to do away
to great extent with the subdivisions,
and probably other classes will be added
to the three groups for ships recently
put into service. This matter will be
taken up after the action of the confer.
ence has been passed upon by the MEM
Der lines.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Close at New York at 5 Pm as follows:
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str TALTHY BUS.
July 2S t.t
Hawaii (t) via San Francisco. str WILL
HHLMINA, July 2S.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
Irlands, New Zealand and Australia. str
MAUNGANUI. July 30.
Hawaii (t), Guam (t) and Philippine ISL
Aids Cd Vial San Francisco, army
transport THOMAS. July 81.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
CT ma, Netherlands East Indies texcept Su-
matra) and Philippine. Islands (t) via Sc
attle; also parcel post mails for Japan,
corea. China, Siam. French Indo-China and
Straits Settlements. str PRESIDENT MAD
ISON. July 81 (s).
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
mstra) and Philippine Islands ID via Van
coLver and Victoria. BE; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City. str EMPRESS OF
ASIA, Aug 8 co.
Netherlands East Indies and Hong Kong
Especially addressed only via San Fran
cisco: also parcel post mails for Nether-
lands East Indies. str SIMAIOER, Aug Z.
sOrdinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
TO PM the next day Will, provided there
is delay in the overland transit. reach
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
supplementary mails accepted on pier.
3All classes Of mall. including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine, Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.

[Distance given In miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified
American Press s15 Cape Henry 25th.
Anacortes $40 Z Cape Henlopen oath.
Argus 159 Il Ambrose l. v 26th.
Baltic expected arrive In Quarantine fore
noon 30th.
BIRD City es7 Sc Baltimore 25th
Blue Triangle II NE Nantucket I v 26th.
Brave Occur lat % 1S, lon 81 81 25th.
Cnlgarolite 1875 S Nantucket l. v 26th.
Carolyn SO Ambrose l. v 26th.
CITY Of Eureka s2t e Ambrose L>y 18th. 18th.
Cliffwood $50 r by S Cape Henry 26th.
Cc,lamer b65 E Ambrose l. v 26th.
Consort 430 Cape Henry 26th.
Cornelia 10 S Nantucket l. " 26th.
Currier 103 NE Hatteras 26th.
Dannedaike 435 f Cape Henry 25th.
Dirigo l4O ME Diamond Shoal ny 2stt, 2stn.
Jean 1873 NE Cape Henry 26th.
Mayaro 261 S Nantucket l. v 26th.
Newport (schoolship) lat 80 4a. lon 90 46
24th.
o Waring 24o E Hatteras 2eth.
Ontario So SW Fire Island Goth.
Orbita expected arrive forenoon 3fst.
Paris expected arrive morning goth.
Plapix II from Montauk l. 26th.
President Roosevelt expected arrive forenoon
.Sth.
Princess May 244 Sc Ambrose v 25th.
Providence (Fr) expected arrive afternoon
Rosaind 1so sw Cape Sable s 80 AM 2eth.
Sagua $50 S Scotland l. v 25th.
Samland expected arrive forenoon csth.
Saxonla expected arrive forenoon 30th.
San Gil 80 s San Salvador AM 26th
Sweden Maru 240 T. Nantucket l. v 26th.
Venezuela 1850 Sc Ambrose L v LBS AM
26th.
west Felix 300 e Nantucket L 2sth.
Westlake left Boston ! 80 AM 26th
Wildwood 039 EKN Cape Henry 2Jth.
Zulia 702 s Scotland 1, v 25th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
PORT OF NEW YORK; WEDNESDAY, JULY &C. 1922

with 81 first. 163 second cabin and ss7 third
cnSs passengers. mails and mdse. Went to
pier o7. North River.
Str Mesaba tBr). London July IS. to the
Atlantic Transport Line, with three passen-
gers and mdse. Went to pier SO. North
River.
Str Northwestern Miller (Br). London July
9 and Philadelphia 25th. to Furness. Witty
River. =.
Str Steel seafarer. London July IA. to
Norton. Lilly Co. with mdse. Anchored
Str West Inskip. Antwerp July II. to the
Black Diamond Steamship Corporation, with
lyn.
str vile d'oran tFrl, Marseiiles June 1e.
% sna July l. cstania 9TH sth. P Palermo o' 5th ss and
Uyan 9th, to the Algerian American Line.
Inc. with mdse. Went TO New York Dock
Str satanta (Br). Port Said July 8. to the
Standard OIL Co of New York. In ballast.
Anchored off Tompkinsville ST.
Str Bonny (Br), Seccondee June 81, Grand
Bassam 23d. Sierra Leone 2sth and Baltimore
July "a. to Daniel Bacon. with mdse. Went
to. Both street. Brooklyn.
Barber Steamship Lines. with mdse. An
cncred In Quarantine.
str Mundelta. Grays Harbor July / via
Colon 18th. TO the Munson Steamship Line.
with mdse. Went to seth street. Brooklyn.
Str Santa Marta. Porto Barrios July II,
Porto oortsz 18th, Antilla 18Th; Tela nth.
United Fruit Co, with 81 passengers, mails
and mdse. Went TO pier 15, East River.
Str Colon. cristobal July 10 and Port au
Prince 22d. to the oa Panama Railroad steam; M
ss Bsnan So Port Hr Morant Ayy J"y 10 and
Philadelphia 25th. TO the United Fruit Co.
with mdse. Went to.pier 10. East River.
Str Kotona DAM. Casilda. TO the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. with
sugar. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str e T Bedford. Texas City. to r l.
Hague. with crude oil.
Str City OF Montgomery, Savannah. TO the
Otean Steamship Co, with passengers and
mdse. Went to pier 35, North River.
str Hamilton. Norfolk. TO the Old Domin-
ion TRANSPORTATION Co. with passengers and
rndse. Went to pier 81, North River.
str JaRncy, Norfolk, to the Pocahontas
Fuel c'W with coal. Went TO 1920 street.
East River
str Maumee. Norfolk. 70 the Foreign
Transport and Mercantile Co. Went to pier
rs. North River.
str Sunelseco. Norfolk.
Str City OF Seattle. Philadelphia and Cape
May. to the Halschaw SteamshAp Co. with
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
GUESTS ON THE MAJESTIC.
1000 Business Men Will Attend
Party ON Liner To-day.

More than 1000 representatives Of
large business interests included In the
membership of the American Manufac-
turers Export Association will be the
guests of the White Star Line aboard
the Majestic this afternoon at Pier SO.
North River Maurice A. Dean. secretary
of the association. will have charge OF
the party, and officials of the line will
welcome the guests and assist In show
ing them about the seven and a half
acres of the ships decks and the latest
modern equipment of the largest liner
afloat
Myron w. Robinson Is president Of
the association and James J. Farrell
of the United States Steel Corporation
is head of the organization board Of d.
rectors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str President Garfield, London for New
York, was 2.5i3 miles e Ambrose lightship
at noon 25th.
Str President Roosevelt. Bremen for New
York, expects to arrive at Ambrose lightship
at midnight Thursday and dock at pier A.
Hoboken. about AM Friday.
Str President Arthur. Bremen for New
York. was In lat 46 80. lon 80 81 at noon
10Th.
STR President Adams, New York for
Bremen. was In lat Al 80. Ion 80 % at noon
18th.
Ctr Elysia (Br). Glasgow for New York,
Is expected to dock at pier 50. North River,
Saturday morning.
Str Providence (Fr). Marseilles for New
York. is expected to dock at foot OF 3lst
ctreet. Brooklyn. Friday afternoon.
Transport Cantigny. Colon for New York
Is expected to dock at pier 2. Army Base,
Brooklyn. about 80 AM Friday.
Str Aquitania (Br). Southampton for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 81. North
River. Friday afternoon.
Str Princess May (Br). Port Antonio for
New York. Is expected to arrive In Quaran-
tire Thursday morning.
str Carrillo. Kingston for New York. is
expected to dock at pier 10, East River,
Thursday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
THE OLYMPIC LAID UP
SIX WEEKS FOR REPAIRS
Fractured Stern Post Discou-
cred While in Dry Dock.

Confirmation of the report that the
White Star liner Olympic will not sail
from Southampton until September IS
and that the scheduled eailings for Au-
gust 2 and August 23 have been cam
celed was received by the local offices
of the line yesterday. The ship will
sail from New York on September %.
1t was stated that the cancellation was
made necessary by the discovery made
when the ship was placed in dry dock
that fracture of the stern post had
been found and the repair work will oc-
cupy from five 10 six weeks.
The ship had been placed In dry dock
for the regular summer overhauling and
the injury to the stern, post was discov-
cred at that time. Passengers.who were
booked to sail on the Olympic on the
August trips Will be transferred to the
Majestic. Homeric or other White Star
liners.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
MANCHURIA ROAD PROFITS.
Company Authorizes 10 Per Cent.
Dividend After Good Year.

Operation OF the South Manchuria
Railway In the year ended March 81.
1922. resulted in net profits of 31,3s6. 900
yen (st5,693,000). an increase OF d.
100000 yen over the profits of the pre-
ceding year. according to Yozo Tamura,
American representative OF the COM
pany. Its board OF directors has au-
Snorized the regular 10 per cent. divi-
dend to public shareholders
The company's gross operating re-
ceipts for the fiscal year totaled 49,
100, 900 yen and operating expenses
amounted to 115.714.000 yen. The in
crease in net profits was achieved
through operating economies which OFF,
ret the decrease In operating revenues
During the year the company expended
45.ooo.O00 yen on improvements and bet
terments.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

and Barbados (Grenada, st Thomas. st
Croix, st Vincent. Trinidad and Guiana
muAt be specially addressed via 81 Thomas Thomas
Dominica. Martinique, 81 Lucia and Bar
baoos. str PARMA. IL AM (sup II y; .
1T Thomas. ST Croix. Trinidad. Ciudad
Trinidad. Georgetown and Paramaribo, str
PARIA. 80 PM. '
SATURDAY. JULY 20.
jamaica, Guatemala (SaIvador letter mail
oniy) and Honduras Except Amapala City.
Ci.oluteca. Departments of Colon and At
cigalpa and Yusearan) Via Santiago, King
ston. Puerto Barros, Puerto Cortez. Puerto
Castillo and Tela (Cuba and Tela must be
-pecially addressed). str SANTA MARTA.
Cuba Especially addressed only) via Ha-
vana. str sIBONEY. s AM ~.
Costa Rica Canal Zone. except letter
DOR (prints. &c). Nicaragua except East
CoasD. Amapala City. Choluteca (also
prints. &c. for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and
departments OF Colombia. Ecuador and letter
mail for Peru Except Iquitos). Bolivia and
Chile Cuba, other parts OF Honduras and
letter mail for Salvador must be specially
addressed) via Havana. Crstobal and Port
Limon. str ULUA, 8 AM (sup AM b,.
Porto Rico. st Thomas, st Croix, Saba.
81 Martins, st Eustatus, San Pedro de
Macoris and San Domingo City via San
Juan str SAN JUAN (sea posp. $50 AM
(sup 9:30 AN -.
Curacao and Venezuela: also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
Cabello. str CARACAS. $3.50 AM (sup 9:3o
South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and
Joneiro. Montevideo and Buenos Aires. str
VASARI. II 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE.

passengers and i,dse. Went to pier IL. East
River.
Str Lake Ikatan, Philadelphia. to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Bornholm (Dan), Point au Pic. Quo.
July 10. to + Whitney & Co. with wood
pulp. Went to foot of 10th street. Brooklyn.
Str Carolyn. Portland. Me.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia. to the
Vacuum OIL Co. With oil. Went to Bayonne.
NJ.
Tug Beagle. light
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
CLOSING OF MAILS.

W a
p and
hours that tgir have O man
streets
4
are
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE THURSDAY, JULY 81.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Canadian Constructor. Colon 18th,
wilford a Mckay
Carriilo. Kingston 22d. d........ United Fruit
Eastern Coast. Grangemouth 4th,
Susquehanna SIS Co
Mohawk. Jacksonvilis a4th. ...... Clyde Line
Princess May, Port Antonio 22d. .Di Giorgio
Rosalind, st johns 22d. ...... Bowring & Co
Willhilo. Cristobal 4th. .... Williams SS Co
DUE FRIDAY, JULY 70.
Aquitania, Southampton 22d. :. .cunard Line
Bryesel, Niquero 22d. ........... Ward Line
Cantigny, Colon 22d. u A 7
Co,.amer. st Nazaire 18th. Cosmopolitan
Iomal. Galveston 22d. ........ Mallory Line
Eastern Merchant. Cristobal goth. Luckenbach
FL Occidente. Galveston 2od.. Southern Pac
isabella, Porto Rico 22d. Y & p r
Montgomery City. Colon Goth Isthmian IS Co
President Roosevelt. Southampton goth,
u Lines
Providence. Naples 18th. ....... .Fabre Line
Samland. Danzig 18TH. Red Star Line
DUE SATURDAY, JULY 20.
Camaguey, Nuevitas 25th. ...... Ward Line
Elysia, Glasgow 10Th. .......... .Cunard Line
Koyo Maru, San Francisco 27tn,
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
Laconia. Liverpool goth. .ounard Line
Paris. Havre I'D ........... French Line
Rngborg. Gibraltar 14th.... Ocean Carriers
Vincent, Dunkirk 10TH. ......... Cosmopolitan
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
DRoPPINC OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, July 2e--The time ball above
tne Navigation and Marine Engineering
rchool OF the Seamen's Church Institute. %
Sorth street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
1Jt meridian, or hours Glow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
..6nu