davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Fresh Air Camp 10 Start Right Away;
 Please Send Donations To Buy 25 Cots
Mary Rph Committee and AgeieraId Combine to Help Make Hale and Children Instead of Fri One and Bring Weight Up
 mala Riddle Ramp

Summer h comng amp for rem ii join forces witt h Tb m Bn and 1 Annhas the bu ereha at tim a yh nd gup t n s h pppd At
 u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

Dear Aunt Ann: This is my first letter to you. enjoy reading the junior page very much. I am sending
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Road Is Authorized
Into Scenic Wilds
on Flathead River
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, May 23.-According to 8
telegram from Representative w. ]
Mccormick of the first Montana dis.
trict, the secretary of agriculture Mon
day announced his approval of the
Coram Spotted Bear highway, for
which $4,000 is Immediately avail
able. This road, begun about two
years ago, opens for travel about 20
miles of the valley of the south fork
of the Flathead river.
This region is noteworthy as being
n of the largest areas of primitive
forest left in the northwest and has
long been the favorite hunting ground
for elk. goat and deer. as well as one
of the best stocked fishing areas 10
Montana.
In addition to this road. the tele-
gram also states that the Belton-Java
road has also been approved by the
secretary and that 100000 will be
available for its construction in a few
days.
This road when complete will re-
lieve tourists to Glacier park of the
necessity of shipping their cars from
Glacier to Bolton. This road prac-
tically parallels the middle fork of the
Flathead and the Great Northern from
Bolton to Java and is one of the links
in the Roosevelt highway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Buffalo High School
to Graduate Six

Special to The Tribune.
Buffalo, May 23.-The Buffalo high
school held first commencement ex-
e~rcises. May 81 with the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. David Hardy of the
Methodist church. During the week
the following exercises will be held:
grade exercises and eighth grade pro
gram. Wednesday evening; class exer
cises; Thursday evening. commence
ment program, Friday evening.
The graduating class consists of the
following: Josephine Kring, Charles A,
Howard, Thurman Smith. Roy Smith,
Roy Brim, and Lucille Wilder. Jose
phine Kring is valedictorian and
Charles A. Howard is solutatorian.
Dean !. NJ. Hamilton of the Mon
tana State college will deliver the COM
mencement address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
S. Waite BUYS
Half of Judith Theater

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 23.-An important
deal was consummated Tuesday morn
ing when Leslie S. Waite purchased
the half interest of David NJ. Trepp in
the Judith theater. and Immediately
took over the entire management of
the business. succeeding Albert J.
Heineke in that capacity, though Mr..
Heineke retains his half interest as
before. Mr.. Waite is a son of the late
John D. Waite, and in contemplation of
this move has for some weeks been
getting in close touch with the amuse-
ment business. The change will leave
Mr.. Heineke free to devote his whole
time to the oil and mining business in
which he is heavily interested with
Mr.. Trepp. The consideration involved
in the theater deal is not made public
but involved a large sum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
PLAN To PURCHASE
100 DAIRY COWS
FOR DAWS0NC0UNTY
Association Waiting Applica'
tiOns From Farmers Be-
fore Buying Stock.
Special to The Tribune.

oPCSAdl 10 4HC 1IlouAC.
Glendive, May 23.--About 100 heat
of fine grade dairy cows will be brought
to Glendive by the Glendive Dairy
mems Mutual Loan association within
the next few weeks. This is the pro-
gram of the board of trustees. But,
before the cows are purchased. toc
association must have applications for
dairy cows somewhere approxinlatins
this number. These applications will
be acted on according to the rule of
seniority, or those filing their appli-
cations first will be the first to be
awarded animals.
The corporation is organized along
the lines of a building and loan asso-
ciaiton. The farmer who purchases
dairy stock through the association
will buy a share or more, of stock, de-
pending on the number Of cows he de-
sires, and so become a stakeholder ]
management and the dividends which
it may earn. He will pay for this
stock at the rate of $1.33 per month
for each share purchased. This will
put the farmers on the same basis as
the business men, although the shares
of the latter must be paid for in full
when the stock certificates are issued,
SO as to furnish the association with
funds to operate and obtain the dairy
animals. When a farmer gets a COW
he will give a chattel mortgage thereon
to the association to secure its stock
holders against loss. When he has
paid for his stock in the association,
he can use the anne to cancel the chat
tel mortgage, Or he can satisfy the
chattel mortgage out Of other funds
and retain his stock. If he uses his
to satisfy the mortgage, he can
still buy additional stock and payy for
the same in the installment plan. All
stock shares in the dividends whether
paid for in full or not, except, how
ever. that where stock is purchased
on the installment plan, any dividend
a~ccruing is applied on the unpaid stock
until the same is fully paid up. Shares
of stock are in all cases $50 par value.
Temporary trustees are. F. 2. Elem
ing. Fred J. Goulding. T. F. Hagan,
G.. D. Hollecker. X. e. Herrick. Guy R.
E. A. Shabel, J. j. Stipek and
r. Worthington. Mr.. Worthington
IS the president, T. r. Hagan, vice
president and ]. D. Walsh, secretary
treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Planning Campaign
of determination
Against Magpies

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. May 23.-The farm bureau
cooperating with the county agent. is
planning a systematic campaign to ex.
terminate the maybe. which Is a real
menace to livestock at this time of the
year. Reports from ranchers state
that the maybe lights on the back OF
cattle and picks through the skin in
search of grubs which appear at this
time of the year, leaving open sores
the size of a dollar. They also pick at
fresh brands, eating away at the flesh,
which sometimes results in the death
of the animal.
The plan Of determination will con-
sist of destroying the Eggs in the nests
and shooting the old birds. Sometime
early in the season a maybe day will
be called, when everybody will devote
his time toward killing as many of
these birds as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
GALE C0NFESSES
To PERMA ROBBERY
ALLEGED BY POLICE
Lethbridge Officials Said to
Have Apprehended Robber
of Section Foreman.

~Lethbridge, Alta, May 23-J. OMal.
ley, said to be.a pal of James Maurice
Gale, now in the provincial jail, il
alleged to have confessed to the at
tempted murder and robbery of a Sec
ton foreman at Perma, Montana, OF
the sum of $4,000 which represented
the savings of 40 years. This is the
information received by the city police
and on being told of this Gale has con-
fessed to his part in the affair, accord
ing to local officers. Sheriff Hartman
of Sanders county, arrived in the city
Monday afternoon to escort Gale back
to the states to stand trial.
The discovery that Gale was the man
wanted over the line was made by De-
tective Egan who arrested him first on
a charge Of assault on a woman in q
downtown residence here, and by De-
%tective Wallis searching the bureau of
the bedroom Gale occupied at n of
the hotels. The detectives found So
$50 in bank bills of American money
which set them thinking. Asked where
he got the money, Gale said that it
was his proceeds of a partnership he
had in q lease in a silver mine in Brit
ish Columbia. Told the next morning
that Investigations made showed there
was nc such mine, Gale is said to have
admitted that he had told the detec-
tives a fake story and that the mine
was really in Nevada.
They aseertained that an ATTEMPTED
murder and robbery on a big scale had
been committed at Perma, and further
that there was a description of the men
wanted posted up at Fernie by the
United States authorities with a liberal
reward offered for their apprehension.
Following communication with the
sheriff at Thompson Falls as to the
Perma robbery and the description of
Gale. a wire was received that il
tailed with one of the men wanted.
lataU wire told of the arrest Of
OMalley and of his alleged confession
that Gale was a pal of his and to hold
Gale IN custody until a charge of
bringing stolen goods into Canada was
aid against him, with the request that
1e be remanded to custody for eight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Nine Are Graduated
From Antelope High
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
Antelope, May 23.-The first gradu-
ating class of the Antelope high school
was made up of seven boys. Archie
Hunter. Beverly Stewart, Ted Young,
Kermit LELAND, Willie Grayson, Ro-
meo SENEGAL and Knute Hendrickson,
and two girls, Eva Hunter and Edna
Foster, and is the largest class to grad
uate in Sheridan county.
Archie Hunter received the highest
standing for the four-year course and
the valedictory address. Edna
Foster was a close second and was
salutatorian. Orations were delivered
by two other members of the class.
Prof. j. Q. luck of the Flaxville
school gave the commencement address
and the diplomas were presented by
Prof. j. j. Becker. Nearly every mem
Der of the class will enter either the
state university or some other institu-
ton of higher learning this fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Arrested
on Theft Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 23.-Two Indians who
are alleged to have stolen 100 sheep
pelts from the George Stowe ranch
north of Harlem a week ago, were
taken into custody here by Chief of
Police James Moran Monday and the
pelts c~onfiscated.
The pelts were ba;ed and covered
with canvas and were securely fastened
IN the back of an old Ford car which
the Indians, John Asher Of Malta, and
Charlie Damon of Fort Belknap reser-
walton. were driving.
Chief Moran had been trailing the
men for some time and when they
stopped in the HOLMAN yards he ar
rested them. Deputy Sheriff Ike Dun
can and Mr.. Stowe came for the men
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Officials Inspect
Road improvements

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 23.-An inspection tour
Monday by county commissioners and
Road Superintendent G.. K. Bowery of
Beaver Greek road and Wild Horse
trail was made preparatory to repair
work which the county is going to do
On these two roads in the near future.
Grading and c~ulvert work will be
done on the Beaver Greek road south
of Havre, beginning next week. A road
crew started out on the Wild Horse
trail Monday, and will drag that road
as far as Cottonwood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Governor Denies
Harris Extradi6on
(Trbune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 23.-John Harris,
charged in Silver Bow county with
felony, it being alleged that he and
Charles Wagner sold colored water
represented to be bonded whisky. took
$50 in cash and q note for $242.5O and
then left will not be brought back to
Montana. Harris 10 under arrest al
Buffalo, Wyo., and Governor Dixon has
refused to issue application for Harris
e%xtradition. Larry Duggan. sheriff at
Butte, wal in Helena Monday with q
petition for extradition. Wagner has
not been found.
The petition sets forth that on April
10 this year Harris and Wagner sold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Joplin Girl Heiress
to $14,00O Estate
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Warsaw. Ind, May 23.-Rosa Swank
of Joplin. Mont, is one of two heirs to
an estate of $4,000 left by Samuel
Scott, who died at Nappanee, Ind, Is
miles northwest of here, May Is, and
who left no will.
Another neice, Lille Johnson Of Nap
pannee, and Rosa Swank are the only
known relatives Of the deceased.
Judge i. w. Royse, in the Kosciusko
circuit court here. has named George
Harlan Of Kosciusko county as admin
istrator Of the estate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Hold Commencement
at Glasgow May 26
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, May 23.-The annual com
mencement exercises will be held on
May 20, at the high school auditorium,
The Rev. Rucker Of Malta will deliver
the commencement address and a mu-
steal program has been arranged.
their diplomas ire: Oscar Cutting slir
Frank Boyles, Oscar Trubel. John Han
son, Fred Leistico, Gerold Huston,
Oliver Kent, Dick Ebersole, Phil
Hughes, Donna McColly, Nadine Sny-
der. Yukona Baylor, Beatrice johnson,
Helen Halbert, Dorothy Hagen, Lulu
Akre. Della Brydon, Rose Peterson,
Pensy knight, Ethel Wingard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Milk River Bridge
Is Declared Unsafe
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem. May 23.-The agency bridge
across Milk river has been declared
unsafe for travel and will probably be
condemned. 1t is now a question
whether the Indian department or the
county has jurisdiction over the bridge.
The bridge is said to have been o n
structed by the Indian department
about 20 years ago, but at one time
the county replanked it.
County Commissioner Policy states
that the county records are now being
searched to find out if the county has
any jurisdiction over this bridge. In
case it has it will be closed up i'm
mediately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
State Allotted 28O
at Citizens Camu

Helena, May 23.-fBy The Associat-
ed Press. Montana has been
allotted $50 men in citizens military
training camp to be held this summer
at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake, it is an
nounced by Captain r. f. Coward.
who was here Monday from Fort Mis-
soula. These will be apportioned as
follows:
Helena, Great Falls, Billings, Living
ston and Butte, each 80 men. This
includes the territory adjacent to each
of these communities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
564 Names Are Held
on County Petitions
Special to The Tribune.

CptC1HI 10 THO ITIUHUe.
Lewistown, May 23.-About 200
more names attached to the petition
for the creation of Petroleum county
were considered Monday. A total Of
564 names are now held to be those of
fully qualified electors, with a con.
siderable number still held under ad-
visement. Wednesday night may pos
sibly wind up this part Of the hearing.
If IS per CEN of the qualified electors
residing within the proposed county re-
main on the petition following this
scrutiny, the exclusion petitions will
be next considered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Board to Investigate
State Oil Output
(Trjbuue's Helena Bureaul

Helena, May 23.-Failure of oil pro-
ducing companies in Montana to report
to the state the output from Montana
wells has brought from the state board
of equalization a decision to ~investi-
gate for itself. C. G. Adams, a civil
engineer, formerly of Great Falls, has
been appointed by the board to deter
mine the amount of the output, the
figures to be used by the board in
collecting the oil tax. Mr.. Adams was
last year a special engineer for Helena
during construction Of the Rimini pipe
line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
JOHN B. SETH DIES
pecial to The Tribune.

Special TO The Trlbune.
Lewistown, May 23.--Word has been
received here of the death at Bemidji,
Mimi, of Judge John B. Seth, long
one of the best known residents OF
Winifred, where he served for many
years as justice of the peace. He left
with Mrs. Seth in January to. visit rel
atives in Minnesota, being iH failing
health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Cowley Is Speaker
at Chinook Exercises
for High Graduates
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, May 23.-Stephen J.. Cow
ley of Great Falls, delivered the com-
mencement address at the exercises
Tor the Is graduates of the local high
school here last Friday night. The
valedlctory was given by Julie Ziebarth
n the salutatory address was given
by Alma May.
Grace Nevins, Arthur Acher and
Julia Ziebarth of the graduating class
have been elected to membership in a
national honorary society of secondary
schools, a charter of which was recent
~ granted to the Chinook high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Starts
Annual Rampage
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May 23.-With an est
mated rise Tuesday of six inches, the
Yellowstone river has started on its
annual spring rampage. The river is
already filled with driftwood and has
gone up IS inches in the past 10 days.
Shows in Yellowstone park, where
the headwaters of the river are stu
ated. are reported this spring to be
the heaviest in history.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

graduation if the president has de.
cided to be represented in the full
est official sense in SO harmless
yet so useful an undertaking. If ii
amounts to nothing America will
have ventured nothing and sacri-
ficed nothing"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
FIGURES THAT LIE.

/ Nv 11AIN1 40 A1iOAS ~S1ld1A SkloI
~ the fact that figures produced
by people with an axe to grind dc
deceive. The Ohio State Journal
which is republican in its politics
though of an independent cast Of
mind, comments on the alleged saw.
ings of this administration as fol.
lows:
"The Republican spokesmen tell
US to the very dollar what colossal
savings have been effected in the
public outlay by this administra-
ton in the current fiscal year. The
next day the democratic spokes-
men, having had little time to ex-
anime the impressive statistics pre-
scented, blow them full of holes.
Probably the truth lies somewhere
between the republican boast and
the Democratic exposure, but no
man without access to the records
and with anything else to do with
his time could hope to satisfy him
self just where. Nothing is easier
than to make figures lie for either
side.
1.-THE depressing thing about pol
itics is that both sides wish the
figures to lie for them. The desire
to put ones best foot forward has
been magnified in political life into
a determination to put it forward
whether it stands on firm ground
or not. The low estate Of politics,
the fact that few of the best men
care to enter the game, is ascrib-
able very largely to the pretense,
hypocrisy and sham which give it
its character and its reputation. 1t
is anything to win. Hardly n of
the candidates who soon will be
rushing about their home states,
trying to be elected, as if it made
a world Of difference whether they
are or not, will dare to tell the
whole truth whereof he speaks"
There is just one way in which
the taxpayer al be sure that any
economy is being practiced by this
administration, and that is by
learning how much, if any, his tax
bill has declined. That is not easy
to do. because the republicans in
congress have sought by all means
in their power to increase indi-
rect taxation that enters into prices,
but does not reveal itself directly.
The tariff tax is a good example
Of this sort of taxation. 1t raises
the prices Of home manufactured
goods as we'll as the price Of for
-ign goods, and there is no way
TO tell just what the tariff costs
the taxpayer.
But generally speaking nj may
earn what his taxes cost him by
he appropriations. Yet even here
are tricks in the figures. The
present congress has "authorized"
/ good many expenditures without
making appropriations for them.
These will have to be paid for with
deficiency" bills which will be
passed after the election. The
plain fact is that the present con-
,ress has talked a good deal about
economy. and practiced very little
If it. The figures given out mean
'ery little. They are crooked fig
Tres made for a purpose and mis-
eading. The voter will find his
ederal tax bill practically as high
IS last year. except as to his in
:ome tax. That will be lower be-
:ause his income was lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

IS jugs of this whisky" to B. Z. VIM
and n. Langlois.
Governor Dixon believes the state
should not spend its money in prosecn-
tons for feIong in cases where the
complaining party is implicated in vio-
lation of the law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Forest Grove Boy
Wounded by Rifle

Lewistown, May 23.-While handling
a 90 caliber rifle at his home near
Forest Grove Sunday. Harold Lavadure
aged Z years accidently discharged 1t,
the bullet going through the liver and
lodging in the large intestine. The boy
is at a hospital here and it is feared
cannot Gov
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

Trinity college, Oxford, England, was
founded in 1890.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER VI.


When TOnnibel bent over the bunk.
she saw her mothers eyes We're open.
She smiled sadly down upon her. sat
on a stool and took one of the wom-
ans thin hands In hers.
"Whcre's your daddy?" murmured
Mrs. Devon.
Hes gone. mummy dear" breathed
Tony. 81 guess he thought some one
was after him. You're feeiin' 10.
better. huh. honey?"
"Yep. but I'm thirsty. awful thirsty,
baby dear"
Tonnibel gave her drink. and re-
seated herself.
you're goin to get Well" she
calculated. 81 brought awful nice
doctor here when you were so sick.
He's just gone. and he left YOU them
pills and that medicine In the glass"
The woman stared Mt the speaker
as II she hadn't heard rightly.
"A doctor?" she whined. what
doctor?"
Doctor Pendlehaven." replied Ton
nibel. I'll, $ a real nice man-.JOhn
Pendlehayen"
Edith struggled up on her elbow.
'What'd YOU bring him here for?'
she cried. 81 hate the Pendlehavens.
Uriah hates EN-"
81 know that. mummy" Tony cut
her off with. hut you was too sick to
tell me what to do. and daddy wasn't
here. so just went and got the doc
tor myself. -. Here! You mustn't
sit up"
81 will. ! will! Now rell me all he
said from the beginning to end"
In silence Tonnibel helped her moth
er to sitting position and wrapped
the blankets around her. Then she
began to tell her what had happened.
The only thing she omitted speaking
Of was the baby's picture.
He were the only doctor | knew
about" she offered finally. flushing,
"and he's the beautifulest man | ever
saw. Mebhc he'll come down tomor-
row to see YOU"
Edith dropped back on the bed. shiy-
ering in desperation
Get Your clothes off, baby" she
whispered. Crawl in beside me.
| You're all wet +"
Take your medicine first then !
WILL" said Tonnihel Here. She
| picked M The glass and then stood
staring nj the place she'd taken +,
| from. ''Why. the doctor must have
left this money" she exclaimed tai;
ing up n roll of hills. Look Edie
! look -
Get of your clothes" repeated the
woman. impassively. Come on IN
bed, and 20 TO sleep"