davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
BIG GEYSER ALTERS
ERUPTION SCHEDULE;
NOW 64.6 MINUTES
Old Faithful Stronger and
Occasionally Spouts
Small Rocks.

Yellowstone Park. Wyo., July 10
Old Faithful, Yellowstones most
famous geyser, has slightly changed the
period of its eruptions.
According to the observations of the
park naturalist and the rangers, the
geyser now spouts on an average ever7
64!6 minutes. Last year the average
period was 60 minutes.
The alteration in Old Faithful's
tempo" does not indicate any lessen
ing of its vigor or 'faithfulness." On
the contrary, Naturalist NJ. p. SINNERS
observations show the mighty fountain
to be increasing in volume. The change
is believed to be due to an alteration
IN the subterranean tube Of the geyser.
For the last year or so Old Faithful
has acquired a habit of occasionally
throwing out small rocks. The pass
age of the rocks through the tube is
believed TO have enlarged its dimen-
slons slightly, this in turn being re-
sponsible for the heightened period
between eruptions and the increased
volume of water.
A number Of other interesting
changes. lending a varying interest to
the mysterious manifestations of the
parks performing. natural wonders,
are also reported by the parks official
observers.
Constant Geyser. after a period of
quiet. has resumed regular activity with
an interval of one minute between
eruptions.
The White Dome geyser. in Lower
basin, has also become more active
and now plays to a height Of 30 feet
every hour. For many years past it
has seldom spouted over 20 feet.
In the Upper geyser basin. Morning
Glory has changed it's color from blue
to a brilliant green, owing to a decrease
IN temperature that allows yellow algae.
the minute vegetable growth giving
color to the geyser basins. to develop.
The green color is produced By the
of blue water and yellow
walls of the geyser mouth.
A new geyser is developing in the
Upper basin. three hundred feet south
the Giantess. 1t is small at present
but will be an important addition to
the park array of spectacular geysers.
route and plays regularly every 10
or 20 minutes.
Naturalist SINNERS observations
a considerable increase in the
animal population since last year. Be
the addition of 100 calves to the
herd this spring. deer, bear. elk
and even mountain sheep are more |
numerous. |
Moutain sheep are seen more fire.
on Mt. Washburn. and the wary
antelope quite frequently near Tower |
and Camp Roosevelt.
AS an added attraction to the park !
this year, a museum has been estab- |
lished at Mammoth Springs. where a
complete exposition Of the Yellow
stones flora and fauna and geological !
is being accumulated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
KAL|SPELL ALL SET
To ENTERTA|NELKc
At STATE MEETING
Convention of Montana Lodge
to Be Featured b.
Live Events.
Special to The Tribune.

kaispell. July 10.-All arrangements
Tor the state convention of the Z T.
~ Eiks to he held at kaliSpeil Aylt
H. Is and 10. are practically con-
pete, ana the committee in charge
states that it will offer a program ~
amusefnents which will make the sop
ventlon one long to be remembered
The new Elks' temple at kalispcrf Is
completed and will be scmi-forTrslv
dedicated Saturday evening. .Iuiy Is.
when a class of 96 will be initiated
n 1t is expected that a considerable
number of the delegates will arrive IN
time for dedication. The Local 'adee
purchased the Y. VI. c. 4. huildJnr
which has been ~remodeled and now III
cludes what is said to be the largest
lodge room IN the state. as well as "A
gymnasium, plunge and other recreation
features.
One of the features of the conven-
non VIII be a visit 70 the state Elks'
summer home on Flathead lake, where
dinner Will be served and boating and
oathlng Will be enjoyed. The present
camp consists of 70 acres on the west
lake SHORE, and an option has been Sc
cured on other adjoining lands. as the
camp has already proved so p~opulsr
that more land is needed.
Another entertainment feature will
be a RACING program at the county fair
grounds in kalispelI. Three carloads
Of race horses have arrived from
Tijuana, Mexico. and are being con
ditloned on the local track. The ami
mails have been in the Mexican resort
city during the winter. where they
nave been entered In numerous races.
All of them will be entered in the rae
ing events during the convention. In
addition to those southern horses many
others from Idaho. Washington and
Montana are expected to arrive next
week.
\ stampede will also be staged and
nearly 200 buckiDg horses and relay
horses are expected from all points
IN the northwest. Already 80 are at
the fair grounds and many riders are
beginning TO arrive, among them HON
er Halcomb of Filler. Idaho. said TO be
n Of the best cowboy clowns in the
west.
That there will be plenty Of music
is also assured as the convention COM
mittee has been assured that Helena.
Butte. Great Falls. Billings and Lew
istown lodges will all be accompanied
by bands.
The last day of the celebration has
been set aside as Legion day as a
compliment to the members of the
American Legion who will reach Kalis-
pell on that date for their annual state
convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Engineer Scalped
When Shock Throws
Him From Motor Top

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. July 10.-James McHugh.
II. A. &. Il. engineman. and we'll known
along the line of the Northern Pacific.
Is in the hospital with half his scalp
gone. his arm broken and suffering
from electrical shock and burns. He
came in contact with an electric wire
carrying 2.40O volts.
McHugh had climbed 10 the top of
an electric motor to oil the bell. and
railway officials are of the opinion the
oil can he carried came in contact with
the transmission wire. He was hurled
to the ground and in falling struck his
head against the motor, tearing off half
his scalp.
Mrs. MclIugh, who is filling a con
tract with n film corporation in Holly
wood, was Immediately notified and is
now on her way to Anaconda. Late
reports from the hospital are that the
injured man will recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Horseback Ride
Costs Butte Boy
Seven of His Teeth
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, July 1O.-Reno, 13-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emelio Punn-
ineli of this city. has sufficiently recov-
cred to explain the manner in which
he lost seven teeth and was badly
bruised about the head and face. The
boy was discovered in a semi conscious
condition in the outskirts of the city
last Wednesday. According to his story
he met a man fishing in Warm Springs
creek. several miles above the city.
who asked him to ride a horse to town.
Everything went well until he reached
the city. when the animal became I'M
manageable and threw him, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Relatives Meet After
rs Years Separation

Butte, July 10.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-Relatives, many of whom
have not seer one another for % years
are gathering here from many sections
of the new world, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bracken, 623 South
Montana street. The visitors include
Mrs. c. n. Ruse, and Mrs. w. c,
Anderson Of Toronto, Canada: Mrs
H. Talbot and Nj. r. Cryderman OF
Edmonton, Canada, and DR.. and Mrs.
Gleason of Port Townsend, Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

this point forcibly they sem out
patrols to all parts of Canton, each
carrying a banner and escorted by
a man with a large and highly
visible revolver. to arrest anyone
who violated this decree. Some
merchants shut up shop. but the
majority capitulated. and the unions
held a grand victory parade.
Such a procedure might seem
rather startling in a much less con-
servative land than China, but in
China it may perhaps be ascribed
less to radicalism than to inexperi-
ence and MISREPRESENTATION. There
is little to show a drift toward
bolshevism. but it is nc doubt true
that in Canton and other parts of
southern China where the American
influence is strong the labor union
idea has made a great hit. To par
ade with banners is a fascinating
novelty, and strikes are resorted to
freely and usually with success,
wages not having at all kept pace
with the cost of living. This is an
interesting and important develop
ment, and it now remains to be
seer whether the capture of Canton
by the conservatives will lead to
the suppression of this vigorous
new labor movement in China"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Cut Grain
to Evade Damage
by G~rasshoppers
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda. July 10.-In order to save
their alfalfa crop from the ravages
of g~rasshoppers. ranchmen living along
the east range of foothills in the Deer
Lodge valley. have started cutting. The
crop. which was held back by the late
spring. grew rapidly with the arrival
of warm weather. and is now said to
be of normal height for this time of
the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
DOINGS in CHINA.

\ LII news from China is subject
to a sufficient quantity of salt
before it is swallowed. The truth
is not always on the surface, but
it seems that our old acquaintance,
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, is still at the
head of considerable force, though
he lost caution when he had his
face turned north. There is rev.
olution stirring in China these days,
and strange to say we are hearing
something about a labor party
there. The Springfield Republican
says:
we have heard much more about
China's civil war than about the
labor movement which has been 60
ing on simultaneously, but the lat
ter may prove not less important,
both to China and to the outside
world. To what extent the two
movements are connected it is diff
ficult to say. and what connection
there is may be in part accidental,
but it is natural that the labor
movement should have made most
headway in southern China, where
the American influence is strong
est. From this point Of view the
coup d'etat which expelled DR.. Sun
Vat Sen from Canton was a reverse
for the labor unions, and the mutt
MES and massacres which have fol
lowed may be due to a resulting
change in the character of the war.
The assassination of Gen. Chen
Chung Ming, by whose treachery
Canton was taken, perhaps reflects
an increased bitterness in the con-
flict.
Heretofore the wal has been po-
litical in character, a contest be
tween rival military leaders with
conflicting ideas as to how the re-
public should be saved. With the
attack on Sun Vat Sens government
it invades a field where a really
popular movement has been gaining
ground for the past four years.
When the Chinese revolution which
began in 1911 fell into the hands of
the conservatives, DR.. Sun Vat Sen
who had been its leader, started in
1913 a new revolution of his own,
and in 1916 ne set up a government
of his own with its capital at Can
ton which the Pekin government,
because of dissensions in the north,
was not till a fortnight ago able to
overthrow.
Within this territory, contain
ing many millions of people, limo
vations were made which for China
were radical. DR.. Sun Vat Sen, be-
ing short of cash, adopted views in
regard to currency which were
radical enough for Moscow. When
silver raj out he put into circula-
ton notes simply stamped one
dollar with no promise to pay, and
not merely put them out but put
them over. which entities him, if
he has to retire from politics. to
a distinguished place among the
past masters of finance. The secur-
ity for the notes. he lucidly ex-
plains, is the labor we have done
with them Some light on the
methods by which this paper money
sustained is given by the North
China Herald of April 20. When
the local merchants became SUSPECT
GUS Of these bank notes and began
to discount them, the labor unions
resorted to direct action. They
notified merchants, banks and
money changers that a paper dol
lar had to change for a dollar in
small coinage, and to impress
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
YOUTHS HELD
FOR SHOOTING UP"
HOME Of RANCHMAN
Anaconda Boys Arrested at
Request of Deer Lodge
Authorities.
SnecjaI TO The Tribune

Anaconda. July 1O.-Three Anaconda
youths were arrested Friday evening
at the request of the Deer Lodge au-
thorities and charged with shooting
up the ranch home of Jerry Ryan. in
the Dempsey district. During the dis
turbance the trio is alleged to have
caused, they are said to have threaten
ed the members of the family and fired
shots at the house. SO far as can be
learned the only casualty was the Ryan
dog.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
II to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July 1O.-The teachers
attending the summer school, were en-
tertained at the high school dormitory
Sunday afternoon by the Presbyterian
choir, under the direction of Walter
Lehman. 1t is proposed to give an
entertainment Of this character each
afternoon while the school is in session
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
LIBRARIAN TO COLORADO

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 1O.-Miss Mabel
Duff. who has been in charge of the
juvenile department at the Carnegie
library here for a considerable time.
left Sunday for Greeley, Colo. where
she will have charge Of the juvenile
library work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Montana-Idaho Rail
Line Not Affected by
Strike of Shopmen

Butte, July 1O.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Found: One railroad
which is not affected by the shopmen's
strike. 1t is the Gilmore and Pitts
birgh line, running BETWEEN Armstead,
Montana. and Salmon, Idaho, 1O6 miles
apart. General Manager w. n. Bich-
Ter, in Butte Monday on bushes says:
Were having no trouble as a result
of the strike and work is progressing
in the usual way"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Widow of Millionaire
Must Pay Only $50
as Inheritance Tax

Helena. July 10.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Mrs. Mary II. Murray,
widow of James A. Murray. Butte mil
lionaire, must pay the state only $50
in final settlement Of the inheritance
tax due from her share of the estate.
the supreme court ruled Monday, when
it passed a writ directing State Treas
nrer }. W. Walker to accept the $3.50
offered by Mrs. Murray in settlement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
The HQSkin Letter By r r Rsssz
STABILIZING BUSINESS ACTIVITY

Washington. u. c., July S.-The re.
port of the select committee of tbs
presidents conference on unemploy
ment, appointed to inquire into tn.
subject of business cycles. is expected
in the near future and economists ant
industrialists are looking forward t
its publication with much interest. L
will be based upon a study unique IL
character and purpose. The plan is
to devise ways and means of equalizins
the cycles of business activity which
bring about alternate periods of keer
activity and periods of depression re.
sulting in unemployment.
The effort constitutes in effect al
attempt TO harness and control the
forces by political economy. Hereto.
fore these forces have been regarded
as wholly beyond the possibility of hu.
man regulation.
Business cycles are as old as mod
ern organized business. Before the
war the cycles were held within ma.
tons. each nation or in some cases
groups Of nations. having series OF
cycles. Since the war the whole worlc
has become so interdepcndent in AZ
economic sense that it appears more
than likely that henceforth industrial.
depression in any country will be prac.
tically the same as to time and effect
as in other lands.
Business grows increasingly active
in periods of peace. Prices gradually
rise over a period of years and wages
rise with them, but usually slightly be
hind them. As the period nears its
,I,ro n rricau orI haDIyo 70 chnAt
There is tremendous demand for
labor at high wages and people are
willing 10 pay any prices for goods SO
long as they can obtain what they
want. Then comes a collapse. The
prices which tOok a decade in climbing
fall literally over night. The depres-
sion from which the United States is
emerging now came in the late spring
of 1920.
The result of such a change is that
business stops dead. Stores which have
goods on their shelves purchased at the
high rates dislikes 10 see not only their
profits but a large part of the money
thev paid for the goods lost. and so
are slow to reduce their prices. The
public is unable longer to pay the high
prices. many persons being out of jobs
and having no money. This means that
factories normally engaged in produc-
ing the goods shut down. Railroad
traffic falls off because there is so
little TO ship.
Keen Distress Results
The result Of this is unemployment.
The transition from a period of the ut
most activity and prosperity to one in
which men are walking the streets by
the hundreds of thousands out of work
takes but a few weeks. Keen distress
results and frequently, if an election IS
near. there is a party ovcrturn.
The great task which the special
on business cycles il seek
ing TO perform is to discover means of
equalizing these periods. Some people
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
DEATH OF CAL BROUGHER
FORMER COEUR D ALENER
MADE MILLIONS IN NEVADA-ls
WELL REMEMBERED IN
THIS DISTRICT.

The recent death of Cal Brougher
who for many years has been a prom
linent figure in Nevada mining opera
tons, recalls that he was resident Of
Wardner and Wallace for many years
and up to the discovery of the famous
Tonopah mine in Nevada. Mr. Brough-
er was prominent in the sporting life
of the Occur d.Alenes and is well re-
membered by many old-timers Of the
district He had a brother in Nevada
who was a close friend of Jim Butler,
discoverer of the Tonopah, and who
induced him to go to Nevada soon af-
ter the discovery. Several Of his close
Occur dAlene friends went with him
and opened sporting resorts in the
booming town of TOnopah but Mr.
Brougher himself turned to mining.
He secured lease on the Tonopah
mine, the richness of which was one
of the sensations of Nevada mining
history Mr. Brougher cleaned up
fortune in the lease which enabled
him to secure interests in numerous
other discoveries which followed, not
tNRA9 AAS AOhORclli ApNAAllDMAf OlbHctAl
Extension and Tonopah Divide all of
which swelled his fortune and made
him one of the most conspicuous min
ing figures in Nevada. The discovery
of Goldfield attracted him and there
fortune still favored him. He became
associated with George Wingfeld. an
other Nevada mining notable
Home in California.
Like all other millionaires who ac-
quired their wealth in Nevada mines
Mr. Brougher established a palatial
home in California where as a diver
sion he INDUCED his passion for fast
horses. With all the great financial
success that came to him. Mr. Brough-
er always retained a fondness for the
Occur d'Alenes and old friends from
this district were always sure of
cordial welcome at his beautiful Cali
fornia estate. 1t is said that he left |
an estate valued at upwards Of. So -
000 600, which includes large holdings /
in TonOpah Belmont. Tonopah Divide /
and numerous other Nevada mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

coholics are taking Before we went
dry l was dubious Of the practical ef-
fects Of prohibition. and am inclined
to think that / would have voted wet
il / had not observed several months
OF demonstration before I had a
chance to vote, but now am unalter-
ably for prohibition, and a vote of this
county would overwhelmingly support
the present dry regime. know the
big cosmopolitan seaports are always
going to be more or less wet but the
small town and the agricultural sec
tions are dry for good and they make
up the real and worth while portion
of our country"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Chicago Boston Min
ing Company now Galena Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion were
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount of
water which said works are capable
of conducting to the place of use. i'm
accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for such permit, is
10 cubic feet per second.
3. The use to which said water has
been applied is mining power, manu-
featuring and transportation purposes
and the amount applied to beneficial
use is 10 cubic feet per second.
L. The place where said water is
used is mining properties of Galena
Mining Company in Shoshone county.
Idaho.
5. The date of priority which said
user is prepared to establish is Octo-
Der 27 1915.
w. G. SWENDSEN,
MO- Lat
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned county treasurer and ex-
Officio tax collector and public admin
istratOr of ShOshOne county, state of
Idaho. will on the Sth day of January
1928, apply to the honorable board of
county commissioners of ShOshOne
county, state of Idaho, for authority to
appoint one person to act as deputy
for the purpose of assisting me to
perform the duties required by law
of the several offices of county treas
urer, tag collector and public admin
istrator of said Shoshone county,
state of Idaho
JOHN LUCAS,
County Treasurer and eX-OficiO Tax
Collector and Public Administrator.
N30-D2S-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned sheriff-elect of the county
of Shoshone, state of Idaho. will on
the Sth day of January 1928, apply to
the honorable board of county COM
missioners of ShOshOne county. state
of Idaho for authority to appoint
seven CD deputies Zone of which to
act as jailor) for the purpose of as
ssting me to perform the duties re-
Quired by law of the sheriff of said
ShOshOne county. state of Idaho.
r. E. WENIGER.
Sheriff Elect of ShOshone County
State of Idaho N3O-D2S-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

poration. at the Office of the company
in the Insurance building. corner OF
Sixth and Bank streets, Wallace, Ida
no.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the S0th day
Of December. 1922 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on the Goth day of
January, 1928 at 1880 p. m. of said
day at the Office of the company in the
Insurance building, corner of Sixth
and Bank streets. Wallace. Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
HERMAN j. ROSSI
Secretary Treasurer of the Red Cloud
Mining Company, Limited, Insur-
ance Building. Wallace Idaho.
MO D2S-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF PROOF OF COMPILE.
TON OF WORKS AND APPLIcA.
TON OF WATER TO BENEFIT.
ClAL USE.

Notice is hereby given that at 200
o'clock p. m. on the 26th day of De-
cember, 1922, at Wallace, county of
ShoshOne. state of Idaho before Helen
A. McAllister, notary public, proof will
be submitted of the completion of
works for the diversion of 10 cubic feet
per second of the waters of Lake creek
and OF the application to beneficial use
of said water in accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No
2SSS, heretofore issued by the state en-
gineer of the state of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned clerk of the district court
and ex-officio auditor and recorder of
Shoshone county state of Idaho, will
on the Sth day of January 1928, apply
to the honorable board of county COM
missioners of Shoshone county, state
of Idaho. for authority to appoint -four
persns to act as deputies for the pur
pose of assisting me to perform the
duties required by law of the several
offices of clerk of the district court,
auditor, recorder and clerk of the
board of county commissioners of said
ShOshOne county, sttae of Idaho.
HARRY A. ROGERS,
Clerk District Court and eX-OficiO
Auditor and Recorder of ShoshOne
County. Idaho. N30-D2S5t