davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Prisoner at Show
Saws Freedom for
Self and 81 Mates

Los Angeles, June 7.-WhiIe.
$50 prisoners In the Lincoln
Heights city Jail here were
watching a picture show Wednes-
day night. given for their benefit,
one of their number sawed three
bars from window of the darkened
room and before II was discovered
by the lone jaiIer in charge. 38
Of the men had gained their free
dom,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Cress to Represent
Baptsts of u. S. at
Vancouver Conference

Lewistown, June 7.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) Rev. G. c. Cress, super
intendent of Baptist missions for Mon
tana. was notified by wire Wednesday
of his appointment to represent the
Baptist denomination of the United
States at the international theological
conference to be held at Vancouver.
B. c.. this year. He will be one of
13 speakers representing the major de-
nominations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
THREE MERGED
FIRMS W0RT TIL
132 MILLIONS
Midland and Inland to
Consolidate and Then
Absorb Republic Steel.

New York, June THE terms OF
the proposed merger of Midvale Steel
and Ordnance company, Inland Steel
company, and Republic Iron & Steel
company, with issued capital of S132.
Sl4.5S1, were made public "Wednesday
night in letter to stockholders.
1t was signed by W. E. Corey, L. E..
Block and John A. Topping, chairmen
of the boards of directors of the three
companies. They stated that details of
organization had not been definitely
settled and that the plan is subject to
changes to meet conditions.
The Midvale and Inland companies
will consolidate and take the name OF
the North American Steel corporation.
the letter explained, and this corpora
ton will acquire, subject to its habili-
ties. the assets of the Republic COM
pany.
Before the unification of the prop
critics. the letter added. "Midvale viii
place its Nicetown plant, and certain
assets and liabilities connected with the
opefation of it, in q separate corpora
ton. stock of which will be distributed
pro rata among the stockholders of the
Midvale company. This separate COR
poration will thereafter continue as a
separate enterprise for the manufac-
ture of ordnance. armor plate and spe-
cial steel products to which it is adapt
ed"
Capitalization, under the consum-
mated plan. comprises S79,173.500 in
bonds and other fixed charge obhga-
tions. S5O,331, ,475 new preferred stock
of S1O0 par value. and 3,309,612 shares
of new common stock without par
value.
The bonds and fixed charge oblga-
tions will consist of $50. 0.599,5 500 bonds
and guaranteed obligations of the Mid
vale company or its subsidiaries: S1S,-
$4,000 and other obligations of Re-
public or its subsidiaries and S5.127, 600
bonds and other obligations of Inland,
all of which. in addition to the other
liabilities of the three companies, are
to be assumed by the corporation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Choteau, June 7.-RObert Stur-
geOn, prominent young man of
Choteau, committed suicide here
Wednesday by shooting himself in
the head with revolver. The
motive for the act is not known
but it is supposed that he took
his life in a fit of despondency.
The tragedy occurred in the rear
of local meat market There
were no witnesses to the actual
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Crops Are Excellent
in Shelby District
Special to The Tribune.

SpeC1HT 10 THO IrIDUHe.
Shelby, June 7.-Heavy rains fell all
over the county during the past week
with total precipitation of two inches.
Crops are in excellent condition and
about 25 per cent of the land is seeded
Cutworms are not doing any damage.
Moisture has soaked down over IA
inches. Early grain is up six inches,
grass is excellent and stock are in fine
condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

a very good reason for doubling wheth-
er the men themselves, that is the rail-
road employees, really are in sympathy
with resistance to the decisions of the
United States railway labor board
THE truth is that the men have
been expecting a reduction in their
wages and have made or are making
preparations to meet the new scale.
There is no talk of strike among the
men,"
EDITOR DUNN DISCOUNTS TALK.
Cleveland, Ohio. June IA predic
ton that there will be no strike of rail-
way employees was made Wednesday by
Samuel o. Dunn, editor of the Railway
Age, in an address before the Ameri-
can Association of Railway Accounting
Officers. in convention here.
He based his prediction on the asser
ton that after the new awards reduc-
ing pay made by the railway labor
board go into effect, wages of most
railway employees, measured by the cost
of living. will be higher than they ever
were before, except for n few months
in which the cost of living has declined.
Furthermore. he declared the wages
of railway employees still will be higher
than those paid men doing similar work
in other industries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
TERMS SENT TO OAUGAERTY

Washington, June Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty was notified Wednes-
day by long distance telephone of the
completed plans for the merger of the
Republic, Midvale and Inland Steel
companies. in accordance with a prom
Use made the attorney general on May
"A that no merger would be cousunl-
mated without giving him full details.
In formal announcement of the
receipt of this information, the depart
ment of justice said. this agreed upon
plan of proposed merger will be care.
fully studied and considered by the de-
partment of Justice"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
COBURN is IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, June 7.-Willaim s.
Coburn, Atlanta attorney. and one of
three high officials of the Ku K,x
Klan indicted Wednesday in Los An
geles. has given up his connection with
the Klan's Pacific domain and returned
here to resume his law practice, it was
said Wednesday night by local klans-
men. He will retain his connection
with the klan locally, it was added
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
Preside Commander
to Be Married Soon

Greensburg. Pa. June THE en-
Rose Fountains Farms, near here. and
Major General Charles G. Morton, u.
S. A. fPresidio commander) was an
nounced at dinner at the Rolling
Rock Country club Monday night. The
wedding will take place in New York
late this month.
Major General Morton is in COM
mand of the Ninth army corps area,
which consists of Washington, Oregon,
California, Idaho, Montana, Utah,
Wyoming and Alaska, with headquar-
ters at the Preside of San Francisco.
He served on the Mexican border and
during the World war he commanded
the twenty ninth division in France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

COMSTOCK. IDAHO, BANK HEAD
Hayden Lake. Ida. June Ross
]. COmstock of Rexburg Wednesday
afternoon was elected president of the
the conclusion Of the organization's
two-day. convention here.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19
st. Beneoicts
1Acaoemp /. :
It. SoiepbL stearns gonntp, Niun.

Sine oer beiten Anitalten snr b5;be.
ren S0dterer3iebung i'm gauaen
Nur0Deiten. unterridt IN beatider,
engliider nHo frans6iii@er Gprade,
5tenograpbie, sDpeluriting, Bud.
fibren, Muiif, Waleu, apd)en AMI
ueiblide 8anbarbeiten. Yripatsirn.
mer, nit alien moberten geqnemlid.
teiten a1sgeitattet, fteben ben 35g.
fingen 5nr @erfiigung. dit pbigern
Snititute 1T cine sdule fiir 3naben
uon s 6is f2 Sabren berbmnoen. @e.
aen Naberem meu6e man nd an
Sister Directress, O.. S. b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-19

Nf-T e8MAE ~ HEA@11
haffe f'el'tl1 pI;flE a !a1 IS, s'I11l1.. ae'
Isldoahf, allI u oelsen !! sIen ea1elpe lps p'l'
al 81 o1s 4 , oef5 an 1.'Sslltla 'Yap . III an u
n a ,SsfIl, ssa la1)l9elal 9lss .sslta s.l lals'a ~ 4 a ssf
f loa s ss'as's 9a alluess l9es sV ,p 'uap's
ZINC alIlpeAe la)p Yt' DI I,55 Y BIN ot
asa1laeats;sSe)aM slpar i es,,5 3 ~ spe'
s 5pEt'a!gl 50. ssSS4 a. !, Il S, .gss#sa s I
eII, 9 4 llt nts y sleaf sffe u s,S.p ears
pen sWlefld1en $ld]pnBL I, l ! \ lpll
5 3flIlI IS al' 191l25 .! oatre u. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS glle ll ~ al!9
sI11to y Hl lstlle1. slo1 le.,, s 3 rae .l 9l Z! III sss,,, W
o & I, g He !, !, .oer lss g sls 4 o ,1ton, Slspe,! u
s y |, o1e ~ Dsl'l as ;gss''1 w 2S ~ sl lua1
l 9. D !. ,.g " s;,n u '', ;t s Al 'n,,s
i H. $, q g ;ata,1 ~ moIsaa ihr,,SsI+ Hh
~, ~. 1 ,s ~ stt III, ~ ma III, S Sipier
: ,'aM ;r,a " MA 1' Nv s'; mi
VA ,,sbrt m,,,,;lS itos,asei-
III, n, ,sa,shr; .,,aS sar,, i, ~
y u, ss'1's1 estrase ny = bie ~ siphhtt
5s;,hna' fta,,S f M, 81 ,fnor,, m.
sss,,,, up u ~ ~ ,,' VI oterbo,,s ''s '''
49, ~. {, q, sar., r,,.n
& IS Yep I: Y I. Dsa IT,. ~, ..,Ss ;,,,a,,or''
ftieae1 uro hotte iidl All 8alfear.
Searrnoorf gefuutn0en, ser aus benz
Gale tam. @as bate iibbr Malter ge-
ageb6esnr? @arltesn eg niht DIT gelDeim.
ufgpoQe Gone gepeien, sic ct iibr 33u-
gerallm ats iIeiner 8elt, arutloere 22e-
bensanldallu1lgetr nro8 Geoanffen
oenen lie gelquidt? gs mar 70
mlarthfes gtqrfe, sbone oarin &c.
p1te,ilen.
cine griidfe dino iiber. bpn fipfp11
@rnrrb. sen iip nn ihr Meh 1nb
Qeib perdrnber1. eine 8rude nod sen
lidfen !S6hen.
So 6ffrpfp &c bns @artenfor III
Va nn,,ies 1,15 ihIiipftp bird sic
nm q ihr gfiiibden IA grfer inter
an g,nh gs m pin sinden ms
4Iirnpr, 1tnh l1ninobnreg III ihr, bag
iifh nm, 511rh granen I6ien for,nte.
l1n6 a. .hihIfe liz mohI Sac fnt,
IN III n,ei,1er, fannie I'm lire aiebe,
{ I
s,.,,.- o,..a..1 S.. a......
g, Ile s.sy gs 'ae9 l ~ r gulle1..
#gdAle Ia1lp 6upl ls 81 Is e " ~. W..
gs e9 81! w n.y. w. y y Y
Inr ole lnHge Hn mapla... ! ,u {, W.
Is DouI I, ~ ~, g Itps Wy Y pe1l
lpa vs. IS. aoen uallie. n...
. !, s (, IVY 51elnen gege.'p -.
We n ~ eg= : elus s 9l's1 u =
&lDle s 1lllll, valle su.llip ~
sa%nlgsYspea,, u us'la !, ,pu.nsss "a
t aepl pels'.s lu,..e III .,a.
80 4aa ~ ~. iphsI a,,a "a II a;oies
y; 81, "a go Sar l',S ba4te IA - i,
ssrtea Ma,,,,o,ar,;1fa fSSran a,;;;,ne \
ns1na, ~ 5o,,ne,,banar ss,,n;,
,o,,,to y 1n;o - ,ns ii,f 'ia;,,or asar.
as,,aa, i s;s5er, f' ~ IN
s N.Y. oe,, a1farsb,,nylsn gsfsrthe,
einpr Mp%rlfooffirhe ein Noor IN oug
g,nopgIiht hinors. beIjen .Sanoe To-
chen m Mlfnr bas ,Serr1t %auinrnn1en-
q dpnpbp,, mnr6pnr am en1ine11 Bl1n6e.
a11nInia gpbIer ms gbifh RIobin
mnren Min monu@u11o syral. ST.
!airhe. fpenn ol1h nidt qroR 70 bod
pieI Mn6ahfiae fniieno. rpor Biz o1f
6pr Ipkfpn NInk aefiinf netpeien: al,
90, .SHS ~ - sI&&Ys Y ~
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28

tissue that readily apsorDs the serum
In making an auxiliary injection the
front legs should be spread apart so
as TO stretch the superficial muscles
between the legs, and the needle should
be directed so as to avoid the muscles
of the shoulder.
1t is desirable to make the injec.
lions ct point that will make drain
age easy should an abscess form. Sc
rum should never be injected into a
mass Of fatty tissue, as it is not sufi-
GENTLY absorptive. Although the SER
GUS membrane lining in the abdom-
inal cavity takes up serum readily, alb
domfnal injections are not recommend
ed because Of the danger Of punctur-
ing the internal organs with the
needle or Of carrying infection into the
cavity.
Small pigs and shotes up to 80
pounds in weight may be held up by
the hind legs. with the forefeet rest
ing ON the ground, and the injection
made into the loose tissue OF the flank.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
ILLINOIS LEADS IN BUILDING
State Constructed 341 Miles Of Perma.
nent Hard Roads in 1920, Setting
New Record.

One OF the most interesting devotion.
ments of the last ten or fifteen wears
has been the complete rehabilitation
OF the road, in its age-long role as one
of the chief means of communication.
The years that interviewed between the
coming of the railway and the coming
OF the motorcar saw great silence
and great quiet settle down over vast
numbers Of the worlds highways, saws
Christian Science Monitor. The motor
COR, however. has changed all that,
anu today states and countries are
wing with one another in the matter
Of road building, as to both quantity
and quality. All honor. therefore to
the state OF Illinois with its 341 miles
Of new permanent hard roads, last
year. "a record for such construction
In any state in the Union prior to
1920"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
SPECIAL RECEIVERS SALE.

Pursuant TO an order made by
the Circuit Court of Grccnbricr
County, West Virginia, on March
10Th. 1922, i'll the chancery cause
OF W. l.. Foster, plaintiff and the
FramptOn-FOSter Lumber Company
and others, defendants. | will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder
on
MONDAY, MAY 1ST, 1922,
III front Of the Bank of White Sui
phur Springs, in the town of White
Sulphur Springs, Greenbricr County
west Virginia. starting at 10000 a.
H., the following real and personal
property belonging to said FramD-
ton-FoStcr Lumber Company:
Q Teams Horses, wagons and
harness;
Team Mules and Harness;
> Riding Horses, saddles and
-. brides;
3 Extra Wagons:
3o-hp Geiser Saw Mill complete
25-hp. GeiSer Saw Mill complete
15-hp. Prick Saw Mill complete;
1 1-2-half ton Gas Locomotive,
> Log Trucks,
l Lot Tools, Grabs, Chains, and
Camp Equipment, Axes, Gross Cut
Saws,
Ford Roadster,
l Buggy and Harness,
The Office Furniture, typewriter.
tabl c. desk. chairs. and other things
| in fine office Of said Company, at
White Sulphur Springs,
Lot of Lumber at Rocky Run,
Lot Of Lumber al Alvon station,
| Lot Lumber at Montague Siding,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
INJECTING SWINE IN
FLANK MEANS SAVING
Use of Ham or Shoulder Often
Results in Infection.
Department Of Agriculture Urges Vet
erinarians to Avoid Possibility Of
Injury by Selection OF Some
Other Place.

prepared by the United States DEPARTING Mt
OF AGriCulture)
Complaints from packers Indicate
that there are still many veterinarians
and farmers who persist in immuniz-
ing hogs against cholera by making
injections in the ham or shoulder. Il
practice that often results in infection
ana the formation of deep assesses in
the hams and shoulders where the Sc
rum and virus were injected The
United States Department of A@ricul-
lure has long advised against using
those parts rs points of injection. and
The department veterinarians are in
Siruri"d TO avoid the possibility of such
injury by selecting some other place.
The ham has been favored as place
for making the injections because they
can be made more rapidly and easily
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28

sums of $4,000 and over, 1 months
time, the purchaser TO give negoti-
able note, with interest at 1 months.
with satisfactory endorser, and no
sale to be complete until such en-
dorsed note be given or the money
paid.
As to the timber and land, One
Third CASH OH day of sale, one-third
in four and the residue in eight
months. with interest from date of
sale. the purchaser to give ncgotia-
bic notes with satisfactory endorse
mcnt for the deferred payments, and
the title 10 be retained as further Sc
curity until such payment be made
The property will be sold in such
parcels and parts as the receiver
deems best.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
bid OIL real or personal property,
if the same is inadequate, and the
Special Receiver also reserves the
right to adjourn the sale from time
to time. and to Rocky Run TO CON-
plete the sale.
NJ. ]. FBAMTON.
Special Receiver
r. L. McNffllion,. Auctioneer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
Don't delay To See Them to
day in Bank of Lewisburg.

Lot of Logs-in Rocky Run Hollow
and any and all other personal prop
erty belonging to said Company.
The other property and the logs
and lumber at Rocky Run can be
seen there, also the tools, mills,
camp equipment, and log trucks can
be seen at the Rocky Run Job.
AT the same time 1 will sell the
standing timber owned by said Com
pany on the b. J. Kirkpatrick land
near the divide, 143 Is acres, with
right to remove same until August
10Th, 1923.
CO. The timber conveyed to said
Company by f. l.. Hart, August %,
1918, being a tract of 703 acres, &
years TO remove, after date of deed -;
situated on the head waters OF
Rocky Run, and on Hopkins Noun
tain.
CD The timber and operating
rights in the Scotield land OH Rocky
Run and ; years after July Bird,
1920 to remove same, and 10 cXcr-
else the operating rights, also the
right to use Splitter 800 acres, at
same place, until November, 1922.
(4 Also the fee simple title Of
HE WaitInan tract of some 1901
acres on the West side of The Big
Draft. in White Sulphur District.
These are valuable tracts of land
and timber.
will offer in parcels and also
all together.
TERMS OF SM.E:-As to the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28
COW WILL INCREASE INCOME
Animal is Most Efficient Money Maker
on Farm and 10 Entitled to Good
Treatment.

E. A. Hanson. dairy extension spe.
cialist at University farm, renews the
inquiry, Are you keeping cows or are
they keeping YOU" in a collection of
feeding suggestions recently issued by
him.
put the COW to work." he saws,
''and she Is the most efficient money
maker on the farm today. A COW pro.
ducing % pounds of per cent milk
daily makes one pound Of butterfat
day, worth about so cents. This
cow needs rations and hay and siIage
which should not cost more than Is
cents daily, leaving 81 cents daily
above the cost of her feed. Where can
you invest your time and efforts to bet
ter advantage7 Give your cows a
chance. They are all capable Of doing
better when properly fed"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28

Nl7,S 81 neid IS in Il good position for
III" taking Of temperature. cleansing
,he area OF operation. and making the
'nJ''''oh' Farmers Bulletin &;i
which has been recently reprinted. con.
'a.nS fun information regarding no.
cholera and the methods OF control
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-04-28

7olI,'s O-.,LInI: p miles 10 tx gallon; aN-S:erI
6oly: 61trI crane! Jfri5S; I,'0-inth spring 6a5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
Qua Minute Essay

Neon, one Of the rare gases of the
air, was discovered in 1898 by Sir Will
liam Ramsay. No practical use of it
was made until about year ago, when
New York concern produced an in
candescent lamp without filaments--
using neon in place of wire, inasmuch
as neon becomes luminous when electri-
fled and emits an orange-red glow. Neon
lamps are used for exit lights in build
ings, and are said to be particularly
visible through fog or smoke.
More recently DIR. +. j. Metzger, q
prominent New York member of the
American Chemical society, devised a
spark detector or testing instrument for
use by automobilists, consisting of a
tube Of neon attached by wire TO a
metal contact point and encased in q
hard.rubber cylinder about the size OF
a fountain pen. A window in the ease
permits the user to see a red flash IN
the neon tube when the contact point
is applied to live spark plug or any
high tension current. The flash, by III
dimness or brightness, indicates whether
spark plug is "dead" or normal ant
whether the spark is ample or insuffi
cient. Leaks or breaks in insulated
wire also may be traced by this device
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
Address

il home and have my old one sent.
Wait for me if YOU get out of the
store first, and III show you my new
hat. -
"Thank you,'' said the bunny. SO
after he had bought his auto tire he
waited in front of the five and ten
until Mrs. Twistytail came out with
i her new hat.
Truly it was wonderful bonnet,
with silks and satins and bows and
ribbons Of tulle and seorgette crepe,
to say nothing of tricolette.
cam I stylish enough for you?''
asked Mrs. Twistytail.
"'Far too much / IN afraid!' said
Uncle Wiggily. "I should have worn
two big bow ties to be up to YOU
Nonsense' grunted Mrs. Twisty-
tail. "Come on, we II walk on to your
| bungalow and II show Nurse Jane my
new bonnet
So Uncle Wiggily hoped along, the
loose ends of his bow tie flapping up
and down. Soon the sky, that had been
q bright blue, began to darken with
| clouds which hid the sun.
~ IN afraid it S going to rain,' said
Cncle W1gSlly
cit would be just like the weather
to do such thing exclaimed Mrs
| Twistytal, "and me with my new bon
net on! This is the last day of April
IN afraid we shall have shower!'
And, surely enough, few minutes
later water began to pour from the
clouds. Uncle Wiggily didn t mind, as
he had on his old clothes. But the pig
lady!
"Oh, dear!" she said. my new bon
net will be spoiled! 1 wish l had worn
my old one!"
81 can keep the shower off your
hat,' said Uncle Wiggily.
"Howa' asked Mrs. Twistytail.
"With my rain bowl" explained the
bunny. "My new stylish bow tie is
made from waterproof cloth. Rair
can't get through it. See, II take il
off and make covering for your bon
net. That it will keep it dry. -
So the bunny took off his tic an(
spread it over Mrs. Twistytail s bon
net, and the water proof cloth shet
all the water like duck IS back.
"Your rain bow is finel' said Mrs
Twistytail as they reached the hollow
stump bungalow little later. "You
rain bow comes at the beginning of ;
shower instead of afterward. And I'm
glad it did!'
SO everything happened for the best
you see. And if the water pail doesn
try to go after the milk all alone, an,
bring back molasses instead, III tel
you next about Uncle Wiggily's Ma.
party.