davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
-. 100000 Sought for
development in Alaska
Sutherland Measure Provides
for Oil Drilling and Min
ing Operations

~ hiNGTON, March S.-Develop-
men' of oil and mineral resources of
Alaska by the Department of the In
1erlor Is provided for in bill intro
duced to-day by Delegate Sutherland
o. the territory. The measure would
au'hor!ze an appropriation of $4,000 900
to begin work.
Coincident with the Introduction Of
TOE blll' Secretary Fall, discussing the
cohhlct which has arisen between his
oepartment and the Department of Ag
f'eunure as TO jurisdiction over
Nlashan Snd other forest reserves. dc
ciared that if in the reorganization OF
9oVernmental departments tho forest
service was transferred from the Agri-
culture to the Interior Department the
pollcy of tho conservation of timber
would be continued.
MIR. Sutherland's bill would direct tho
Secretary of tho Interior through such
agencies as ne might select to arrange
tor the drilling for oil and mining of
other minerals on the public lands in
Alaska ~
The bill also would direct tho Shin
ping Board to allocate such vessels ~
the Secretary might direct for opera
ton between the terminal Of the
Alaskan railway and other points in tho
territory and would authorize the Sec
rotary to cooperate with territorial
and municipal authorities and "privato
MulVlduaIs or corporations"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
e.. :. Patterson Killed
Az Auto Cpscts in Plunge
NpccloI D gDc,tcb 10 T,e Y7.ib,,.c

spec o. d spdtcb 10 TIE Tribune
Los ANGELES, March S.-Gcorge s.
Patterson, millionaire and nationally
known golf player, Of Pasadena. was
instantly killed day when the car in
which he vas riding to Join his wife
at Coronado plunged over an embank-
ment and turned over near Ocean Side
to-day
With Patterson. who was driving the
car, was Harry Bishop, Of Chicago,
who was only slightly hurt. The two
left the Hotel Green for San Diego
early this morning.
Patterson's wife is a daughter OF
William G. Brown, of Pasadena, former
president of the New York Central
Railroad. The couple have lived in
Pasadena about two years, coming
from White Plains, N. Y. They have
two children, Donald, five. and Mar
garet, eight He was a graduate from
Yale in 1910. and was thirty-eigh years
Id
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
I o"rtecn Crippled
Children in School
Bus Hurt i'm C.rasl,
five Victims Wearing Casts
When Collision Occurs
in Brooklyn; Two Men
hi'led in Other Accidents

foufteen crippled children Ave Of
'hem wearing plaster casts. were in
lufed last night when a Board Of
huuca'on pus conveying them from
school TO their homes collidod with an
automobile truck driven by Joseph s.
Richards, of 171s Fifty-fourth Street.
Brooklyn. Two of the injured arc in
Kings County Hospital The accident
occurred at OCEAN Parkway and Church
Avenue. Brooklyn
The bus was driven nv puanc w
Bacon. of go East Thirtv-fourth
Street, Manhattan II was travelling
south in Ocean Parkway. when the
truck approached in Church Avenue
rom tne east, struck The rear wheel
o. the bus aNd overturned il. The
pody o. the inclosed bus WIS crushed
ana ITS passengers pinned in the
wreckaec.
Screaming Children Extricatcd
Patrolnlan Clarence FARLEY. on duty
near the spot. sent in an ambulance cali
and with the aid of bystandcrs extri-
Gated the children, who were SCREAMING
IN terror. A crowd Of several thou
sand persons gathered about the wreck
and reserves were summoned to dis
Icfsc H. Two ambulances from Kings
County Hospital arrived within TIN
minutes. Those removed to the insti-
tutons were Mrs. Frieda Hunt. FORTY
two years old. Of 516 Hamilton Park
way, inatron in charge of the childrcn:
FRANCES Sullivan, fifteen. 5&T- Fifty
s'Nth Street; Madeline eastman. fl
teen, 0olS Hamilton Parkway: Pauline
hlgrins. fourteen, Of 573 East Seventh
Street
Richards was arrested. charged with
telonous assault. On arraicnment DO
tore Magistrate Dale. in BROOKLYN. he
was remandcd sor future hearing under
charge of reckless driving. the mag
Aatratc refusing to entertain i felonious
assault charge. Il was said last night
tnat all those injured will recover. All
thc other children suffered minor hurts
but were able to 90 TO their homes.
Two Killed in Other Accidents
Max Herman. iifty-fve wears old. of
4G1 Williams Street, was killed late YES
terday by commercial autom obilc at
New Lots Avenue aud Hinsdalc Street,
Brooklyn. He was struck while cross
ing the street by an automobile owned
by Whitman & Haber. OF 43O Center Ave.
nue, Brooklyn. The car was driven by
lsador Schuman. of 80 Christopher Ave.
nuc. Bcrman died before reaching the
Brownsville and East New York Hos
pital whittier he was taken in TN am
bulancc. Schuman was held pending
an inveSt igation.
William Kcc, Of East Orange. \. T.,
was killed yesterday. and Thomas
Feelcy and Virginia Loolan, OF East
Orange, were injured when their auto
mobile upset following a collision with
another car at James and high streets.
Newark. They We're pinned beneath the
car. Of which FcclcY vas owner and
driver. Feciey and Miss Loolian were
taken to st. Michaels Hospital. me
othcr automobile was driven by Carmen
Pattaglis, of Is Bedford Street Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Auto Lure Cosls S,5. 400
Would-Be Buyer Robbed by
Quintet Posing as Statesmen

Herman Goldman. OF 791 Noatrand
Avenue. Brooklyn. showed $1,000 into
his pocket last nighs and invited his
friends Sol and Joseph Blumstcin to
go with him to stable at 2l5 Twenty
third Street, Brooklyn. where man
was waiting to sell him an AUTOMOBILES
AS matter Of fact there were five
men waiting at The stable. but they
didn't have any automobile. Each has
a revolver, however and as soon as
Goldman and his friends entered the
place they were ordered to put up
their hands.
From Goldman the hold-up men took
the $500 and from Sol Blumstein.
S2oO. Joseph Blumsteir didn't have
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
.Rlle Sky Bills
AreOpposed by
Bar Committee
Measures Called Too Dras-
tic and Likely TO Iutin,i-
date Capital Needed to
Nee, Financial Situation
Martin Aci Is Approved
looks Like all s.. Fight
Saws Banlou: Take Broker
in $4,000 Fund Case

memorandum disappearing o.
:. blue sky" bills. framed TO stop
:. ceiling os fake stocss 70 thc ua-
-x or inexperienced and to close mp
=. buekctshops, which arc strer gly ad-
..sted by District Attorney Joab X.
o.,,op as result Of the wholesale
.a;e,ments q stock brokers, was made
.ny,;c Yesterday by ,ho committee
:. ,be amendment OF the law. o, tie
s.~ Association of the CHy % lew
York Included IS a bill which Mr.
sontou went to Albany to further, but
,.hieb was opposed at tae Lee 'slative
s.sring by the New York stock IN
ssuge.
aThc United state. If not tho whole
s.rld" the memorandum says, "looba
10 New York State for capital for the
development of national resources, ir-
5ss.rics and Inventions. 'rhc main
nrsncc Of the high snr,azcs N con.
-sc.ion with TIC Federal Income tax re
ssces TO a mniwum the amount o.
capita, available for DEVELOPMENT.
Capital Called Sensitive
"Ca74.al is sensitive The capitalist
-ho IS urged to loan large sums OF
ncy FOR Development Will not invest
is money in New York if such invest
sent IS made burdonsomc, while other
.ountries and stet"s afford more fay
asble opportunities.
"Any law which places oppressive
,srdens on those N no arc askCd to in
IS, their capi;ll tends to drive capital
rom the state 1nactinc snch a iaw into
s:aer countries and states. New York
ould be scrlpulously careful in at
smptiag remedy Tor an alleged evil
{. not thereby create crater evil
Las. year the memorandum SAYS, on
.commendation OF commission az
aointed by Governor Smith. there was
sssed the Martin bin, entitled, An
.:l to amend the general business law
] relation TO fraudulent practices in
agard 10 stocks, bonds and otner Sc
critics This law. it says, gives the
a.prney General authority, without
e.plaint, to make Investigations and
z REQUIRE the production of accounts
nd other books, with power 10 prose
its crimirGlly.
VIII the Martin bill now a law. the
memorandum says that the state OF
New York, in this hour Of fnarcisl
isis. should give a fair t1ial 10 tho
t2tute which it enacted last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

May, 1921, the witness said, and he saw
her frequently. She told him then.
Obenchain testified; "Ralph. | hardly
know what to do. Just cannot forget
Kennedy. He wants me to marry hin. "
Obenchain said that his wife asked
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

him what She should do and that h..
answered; ITS you heart; do what
ever you want"
He went on: "Before she left she
had made up her mind to marry Ken
nedy in California"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

any money. so they took his diamond
t,g tli,ng and knocked him down with a
u'o" from revolver butt. Then thew
went out and climbed into Goldman's
automobile and drove away
The spectator., 1922-05-30
Mad Dog Bit Charley Williams

A mad dog left Coal Hill Sun- day, biting stock and dogs along the road, biting Mir. Parkinson's dog here, and biting two cows of Mrs. Ell. c. McElroy. It bit Charley Williams. who lives on John Johnson's place west of town, on both legs. MT. Will Hams killed it and it's head was sent to Little Rock Monday even- ing for examination. A letter was received today saying that it had rabies, and MT. Williams will take the serum treatment.
 Those who have dogs running loose anywhere between Coal Hill and where the dog was killed had better watch them closely, or tie them securely.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
Ozark 5 Coal Hill 4

Ozark beat Coal Hill 5 to A in an exhibition game at Coal Hill Friday.
 The Southwest American says. King was knocked out of the box in the 4,h inning. Way off bro- thsr Here 1t is. Clark pitched 1st inning one run: King End and 3rd no runs; Sparkling 4th, 9th and 9th one run; Valentine 7.h 2 runs; King Sth and 9th no runs. so you can see the 4 innings King pitched they did not get a run off him. Some one on the Coel Hill team sent the item in to the paper. Why not change tt to. King got us." J. R.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
News Defeat WeakenS Administration BI0C'
 in Congress

The effect Senator News defeat in the primaries upon the Harding administration is more or less obvious. Taken in con- nection with the prior defeat of Representative Copley in Illinois, it constitutes a terrible warning to the reactionaries. It is evil dence that the folks back home are familiar with the empty re. cord of this Republican Congress- that they resent the failure of the administration to keep it's election pledges to reduce taxes and revive industry and business; that they condemn the seating of Newberry iii a purchased seat in the Senate, end that they are generally as antagon stic to the administration as they are to the Congress.
 It may be assumed, t. erefore. that the slogan Stand by the Administration" vii no longer make the appeal 1t has made to the Republicans il the Senate and House who are candidates fer reelection. If ne folks back home won't stand for the social a d political vorites of the admins ra on like Senator New they can ct be expected to stand for the lesser satil.ites. From now on it may be expected that the administration plans and policies will create more divisions among Republicans in both Houses than he etofore. The weak and wavering will be the first to desert the administration ship. and after that it is a matter conjecture to what extent the desertion may go. It is an axiom of Congress, When the water reaches the secoad deck. follow the rats"
The spectator., 1922-05-30
Senior Class Program
 Friday Evening

The Ozark Public School closed Friday evening for the term, with appropriate exercises by the Senior Class in the opera house.
 From all appearance the school year has been successful in spite of handicaps and inconvenience from the lack of funds.
 Twenty-Five students received diplomas in the Grammar School. and fifteen Seniors received di- plomas which will entitle them to entrance to any college any where. The class exercise on the High School lawn Wednes- day was we'll attended, and showed the proficient work in the Domestic Science Department.
 The Class Address was deliv- cred by Prof. Dean D. McBrien, of the State Normal. Supt. J. G. Moore introduced him by say ing that he was not only a good speaker. but a christian man cap- able of addressing the class. The large audience gave him their closest attention as he stated the public school problems. the va rlous means of financing them and how they had failed. He closed by making a strong appeal for the Fourteenth Amendment, which. if passed, will be the sal vation of the public schools of Arkansas. And finally a mes. sage to the class. For what they had received to give in return to other boys and glrls seeking ed ucation.
 Dr. Do uglass. president of the school board, made the opening
The spectator., 1922-05-30

address and presented the diplo- mas to the grammer school class.
 Salutatory address was given by Elmo Simpson of Maple Grove, South Franklin.
 Miss Helen Frasier played a piano solo.
 The Valedictorian of the class was Ebert Shuller. His subject was the Educational Conditions in Arkansas"
 Supt. J. G. Moore presented the diplomas, taking Dr. Doug lass place, he having been called away.
 The following are the members of the grammar school class of 1922:
 Grace Moore, Melba Nickell, Mary Littleton, Mary Church, Vera Davis, Oma Utley, Beatrice Utley, Ethel Townsend, Gertie Barnes, Eva Edgin. Letha Yates. Lottie Plymale. Mabel Gibbons, Eunice Rogers, Janice Jeffers. Sara Wisdom, Ruby Tompkins, Dale Ford, Eulin Duvall. Russell Dean, Carl Mccullough, Hansell McElroy, Joel Schuller, Claude Wakefield Johnny Collins.
 The followering are members of the Senior Class of 1922
The spectator., 1922-05-30

Jeff Porter, Autry Law, Otto Woodward. Ebert Shuller. Elmo Simpson, Herbert Shuller, James Wasson, James Foster. Ruth Greer, Mary Ellen Mckinney. Helen F'rasier, Jamie Foster. Nevada Dunford, Gertrude Sub- lett, Odean Parkson, Mable Cur rier. Eva Currier, Jim Tom Tay- Tor. Enoch Young. Carmon Nich- ols, Ally Hardgraves, Cena Ruth Jeffers, Ruby Gibbons. Rudy Moore. and Mary Ford.
The spectator., 1922-05-30

votes. and wn n get 2 million votes 1 1s. a -ch7l s lip in t aNev r arn B. i 'sCo eee." " Of course w suh5c be fo ten years igs U n ID her get the business cd ac ' n nec sary to can har V < If we scu ba r de cncug refu Q, her POO poun nus d H u,d com in next day and be- the sawdust out of u for looking to- closely 1t he ca tifu lacq waist. We know she's a iake, but We like to be numbugged.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
County Convention of
 Farmers Union, June 3

The County Convention of the North Franklin County Farmers Union will meet at the court house Saturday morning. Jun 3.
 Dr. Sands h, been invited to address the convention. and has promised to be here, or in case he can't come, will send Prof. J. G. Cubage to fill his place.
 It is planned to have an open meeting at 1:30 D. m. to which every body is invited.
The spectator., 1922-05-30

Mammoth Cave, of Kentuckey. may be sold under the hammer. The 8. GOO acres at the entrance to Mammoth Cave are in private hands under the terms of a will, which dictated that the land must be held in trust until the last of the named heirs died when it is to be sold at public auction in it's entirety.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
Held to Grandjury

Vic Hopkins waived examin- ation in two charges of grand larceny in Judge Townsend's S court Monday evening and was held to the grandjury, his bonds were fixed at $500 in each case
 He is accused of stealing auto accessories from Dr. Gibbon and from a drummer's auto in front the Haberer hotel.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
Light and Power Plant
 Changes Hands

The receiver of the Common wealth Public Service Co. has sold the transmission line and other property from Fort Smith to Clarksville and Paris to the Byllesby Co.,. who now own the Fort Smith Light and Traction Co. and the Muskogee Light and Power Go. The Byllesby Go. will take charge June l.
 They have three big plants in this territory, at Ft. Smith, Mus kogee and Oklahoma City ,and in order to take care of the ex- pansion of their business, are pre- pairing to build a million dollar plant at Fort Gibson. Okla. where they can utilize the pure water of Grand river, as we'll as being in a central location, from which theycanswitch theirpower 70 ar point headed. The trans mission line from this new plant to Oklahoma City througt Mus kogee and the line to Fort Smith WI carry 66. volts which is just exactly double the capa- city of the line through here.
 L. s, Olney will have charge of this section with headquarters at Ozark. c. G. Thompson. who has been connected with the old company here will be transferred to the Muskogee- Oklahoma City section in the construction de- partment.
 The new owners will build a line from Paris to Ratcli l and Branch to supply those towns.
 Mir. Olney has been the man. ager for the old company since it first began operation in this section, and has proven himself to be a very capable business man and has won many friends by his courteous and consider ate treatment accorded their GUS toners. We feel sure that there will be less friction between the new company and the consumers than in the past, and instead of losing customers as the old com- pany has during the past year they will gain many new ones. The Byllesby Co. gives better service in Fort Smith and other towns in which they operate than any company operating in Ark ansas and Oklahoma, and we are sure they will give us good ser vice.
 All the other local employees will be retain ed by the new com pany.
 The name under which they will operate is the Mis- sissippi Valley Power Co.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
Entertainment Postponed

The entertainment which was to have been given next Thurs day night by the Young Ladies Missionary Society. will be given one night next week. the date will bo g'vaa both papers the last oe cie week.
The spectator., 1922-05-30
The American People
 Like to be Humbugged

Barnum was the first man to publicly state the above truth. The United States postal author ities can tell you more about how we'll they love to be humbugged than Barnum ever dreamed of. The inspectors have become gray headed try ing to keep the public from being robbed of everything they have by oil stock swindlers. fake investment companies and thousand other kinds of swim. ding schemes. They even sold their dupes stock in the League of Nations. The Federal Court, District of Utah, has just sem fenced three men to the peniten- tiary for selling degrees of all kindss in the Masonic Lodge. They were rot particular what Masonic" degrees they sold;
 initiates" were made Tn the blue lodge. the Knight. Temp ars. the Scottish Rite, the Eastern Star. the Mystic Shrine; al t'e Initiates" had 10 have o g cash. It looks like a Masonic degree would be the hardest thing on earth to sell. With Masons in every town, village and fence corner on .ha whole earth it looks like Q man with sense enough 10 get together cash enough to buy ' 2 degree from these grafters would have sense enough to find out from their Masonic neighbor that a Masonic degree could not be bought. yet the evidence pro- duced in court showed that they had duped TEN THOUSAND people in the United States. T''se strange thing about the victims of . grafter is that they resent being warned by their friends We remember when a tramp got of the train here "once upon time" went to 8 hotel anG washed the Rrime of freight trains off. put on a cheap suit of Palm Beach and proceeded to make 8 moving picture city out of Ozark. which would surpass Los Angeles because 0f our beautiful scenery and girls. Having been in Los Angeles. we knew the girl and scenery part was corr ,ct. but we had a hunch that several people were going to be skinned in the next few weeks. and we'd never i've to see Ozark moving picture center. We refused to boost the graft. though repeated attempts were made to get us to. and his dupes called us a knocker and Q stumbling block to prog ress and prosperity.
 The public insist 90 strongly on being humbugged that many lines of legitimate business have been forced to quit their meth Ods of securing customers and adopt the methods of the crooks. The old.time tinware peddiers have disappeared and a regiment of young men working tn + way through college" SCOUT the country selling aluminumware. The old maid book agent has gone from the land forever. new . flock of chickens" witn Just l(b0ut as many feather On $ fryer ready for the par, 'nva les Q)ar offices and gives us defense ly men Q paralysing smile. shim. mys Q few. shimmies and ges up close to our desks and gurgle. Wont you vote for me? One years subscription t. The Mushy Rot magazine entities me to 500
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
PRODUCTION COST STUDIED
Extension Service Specialist viii Look
Into Cost of Raising Acre of Po-
tatoes in Montana.

What does 1t cost 10 raise an acre OF
potatoes In Montana?
Nj. L. Wilson. farm management
demonstrators for the Montana Exten-
ton service, wants to get an answer
TO that question in Montana this year?
Recently he stated that reports from
Michigan show the cost per acre there
TO be S54.0f.
MIR. Wilson is enlistIng many Mon
tana farmers In the business of keep
ing cost production records on pota-
toes this year. Blanks to be used In
keeping these records may be obtained
from his office at Bozeman, or from
any county agent.
In the meantime Mr.. Wilson says,
In relation to the potato crop, there
are indications for an increase I'm p0-
tato acreage over the country this year.
Even with an over production and a
low price there still would be a market
for high grade quality potatoes" he
says. ION the other hand. the outlook
Will be none o good for the farmer
who uses ordinary methods and ex-
poets to sell field run stuff at a
profit"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-29
WINTER RYE NOW IS
GAINING WIDE FAVOR
Adaptability to wide Soil Con-
diii0ns One of Causes
of Its Increase
Many Do Mot Like IL Because of it's
Volunteering Habit in Winter
Wheat, Thus Lowering Grade.
Market Price Also Lower

A few years Of Iow rainfall in Mon
tana have served to make winter rye
as a crop grow steadily in favor. lis
popularity has beer due largely 10 It's
winter hardness early maturity. wide
soil adaptation, comparative freedom
from disease. excellence Of labor dis
fribufion and its use as a fall Sand
spring pasture.
Many object to winter rye because
of its volunteering habit In winter
wheat, which causes mixture and thus
lowers the market grade. Federal
grades for wheat discriminate severely
against a mixture OF rye as such mix
ture makes II impossible for the miller
to produce white flour. Another valid
objection 10 rye Is the lower market
price that II commands. On the aver
age 1t receives approximately so per
cent the price paid for wheat.
Very little trouble Is experienced
from volunteering where farmers en-
deayor TO harvest the rye while II Ia a
little green. thus eliminating shatter-
ing Of seed.
Yet the uncertainty OF winter wheat
in many parts of Montana has served
to Increase the acreage Of rye. There
are few reports OF winter killing OF
winter rye. while In years of drought
rye usually exceeds wheat in yield.
Rye Is shownEto- require more water
to produce a pound OF dry matter than
any other grain except oats. However,
rye has the ability to grow at com
paratively low temperatures and will
mature a crop with less heat than any
other small grain. II thus natures be-
fore the severe. dry. hot weather of the
summer comes on.
Rye has a wider soil adaptation than
any other cereal No other grain crop
Will stand as adverse soil conditions
as Will rye. 1t Is a crop often rec
commended for sandy places ln Montana
where blowing is likely to occur.
The labor distribution Is excellent
with rye. II is seeded and harvested
at a time of the year when 1t Toes not
interfere with the handling OF other
grains.
Winter rye will assume a place Of
increasing importance in areas where
soil blowing is a problem, as IT fur
nishes a covering for the soil during
the critical season.