davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
HORSE SUICIDES
Noble Fine Fighter Refuses to Pull
Garbage Cart.

Ten years honorable service as
fire horse rewarded with a job haul
ing a garbage wagon broke the heart
Of Old Jack Gallup. He committed
suicide today in front Of fire house
and his firemen friends say he did 1t
deliberately.
Old Jack for years was one of three
plump, sleek bays who whirled
steamer to every big fire in Washing
ton and many little ones, too. But the
motor finally got Old Jack and his pals
and they went the way of thousands
of others in an age Of progress.
A week ago there were some sobs
choked down and some teams brushed
away among the firemen over in Con-
gress Heights when Jack and his
mates were led away Today Jack
turned up with one of them on an ILL
smelling, filthy garbage wagon in old
Georgetown.
The day was hot and the job was
nasty and the disgrace was worst OF
all. Nobody knows what Jack might
have said in horse talk to his mate,
anyway he took the bit in his teeth and
bolted, dragging his teammate with
him and heading for the nearest en-
CINE house Jack knew right where it
was, too, although he never had work
ed in that part of the city before. He
galloped full tilt right into the brick
wall, head-on, and crumpled down in
a heap. The shocked and grieved fire
men, recognizing the old hero by the
brand marks on his hoofs, gave him
the coup dgrace to end his struggles.
Nobody could convince them that
Jack Gallup didn't deliberately take
his own life rather than end his days
hauling a garbage wagon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

Here is his quarrel as he stated it to
Views and Interviews last Wednes-
day:
Senator Lightsley and 1 are po-
litical enemies in Hampton county:
81 have been auditor of Hampton
county for number of years as was
my father before me.
Auditors you know are appointed
by the governor with the advice and
consent of the senate. By senatorial
courtesy advice and consent of the
senate has come to mean that is purely
local matters the senator of the coun-
ty concerned, gives the advice and con-
sent of the senate.
Under the rules of the party the
auditor is recommended to the COVER
nor in the democratic party and the
governor being amenable to the rules
of the primary which are the statute
law of the land is bound to appoint
the nominee Of a majority of the
Democratic voters.
i
cast in the primary and Senator
Lightsley being opposed to me refused
to recommend me for appointment,
claiming certain alleged Irregularities
in my office.
Investigation of the office showed
there were no irregularities.
when the matter went up to Gov
ernor Cooper, it was agreed that we
settled the issue by going back to the
people.
'I was ready of course; but they
could not get anybody to go up against
me for two very good reasons. one
reason was that it was we'll known
that l had the endorsement of the ma
jority and the other was that If there
had been any one else who aspired to
the office with hopes of election, they
would have hesitated to try for fear
that they might have been thrown
down by the same means they were
using against me.
.'The agreement under which he re-
fered the matter back to the people
was not lived up to by Senator Light
sley and Governor Cooper, and we
tried to get a review Of the merits of
the case by the supreme court.
"But the court did not get a chance
to decide the matter on it's merits. 1t
went off in a side issue. The question
as to whether the governor and sena-
tor were bound to regard the law Oh
the state as embodied in the rules of
the primary was not entered into, and
we do not yet know whether the
statute providing for the recommends
ton of the auditor by the majority of
voters has any binding effect on gov
crnors ard senators chosen as Demo-
Gratis under the same rules.
"If the governor and senator had
been elected as Republicans and my
self as a Democrat, of course would
have had no complaint and l would
have made none.
"Of course l understand quite well
that the injustice l allege against Gov
ernor Cooper and Senator Lightsley
does not certify my fitness for the Of
flee of comptroller general; but l do
say that if / am elected attorney gen.
cral it will mean that the Democratic
voters of the state mean to uphold the
rules of the Democratic party as COM
pounded in the statutes of the state y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

Walter f. Duncan, candidate for
comptroller general, is a little worried
because people get him mixed with
John r. Duncan, who Is connected
with the campaign ostensibly as cam
didatc for governor. He desires il un-
derstoOd also that he is not q Blease-
ito, and has so sympathy with Blcase.
He was induced to make statements
along this line because of insinuations
that he was on the Blease platform
with reference to the "efficiency' COM
mission. He says that he was ahead
of Blc&se in criticisinE the efficiency
commission: that the commission had
criticised him. and that he had flung
back at it: but otherwise he is not on
the please platform.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
BEAR STORIES
Mule Whipped. Bruin Who Had Been
Driven From Woods by Fire.

Driven From Woods by Fire.
Two amusing bear stories, both
youched for by reputable Witness
es, are going the. rounds at Prince
in northern British Columbia during
the past month have had peculiar eff
feet upon some of the wild animals Of
the woods, judging from some of the
stories brought in to Prince George.
A fight between a fire-crazed bear
and a mule, in which the bear was
worsted occurred at L. Mason's ranch,
at Bednesti, b. C.. The forest fire
routed the bear from its lair, and in its
dash from the flames into the open
country it collided violently with a
jack mule. The bear was promptly
stretched out on the ground by a
double tattoo from the capable hind
hoofs. -and-thes mule calmly resumed
it's interrupted grazing.
Thoroughly angered, the bear pick
ed itself up and cautiously approach
ed the mule from different angle.
The huge paw was brought down with
resounding thwack on the mules
ribs. This was unfortunate. The
hoofs were again brought into play,
after a quick, accurate maneuver for
position, and the fight was called off so
far as the bear was concerned. Mr..
Mason, who had witnessed the unusu-
al encounter, dashed to the house for a
rifle to finish the bear, should any life
be left. Before he could get back to
the scene, however, Bruin managed to
get groggily to his feet and return to
the less exciting environment of the
forest fire.
A fire patrol ranger is sponsor for
another bear story. While making a
survey in the mountain district, he
came upon a young cub suffering from
severe burns on feet and body. The
youngster was whimpcring from the
pain and the forester took pity on it,
lifted it into his car and there made it
fast with some rope.
The patrolman started on his jour
ney only to discover that the mother
| bear had appeared and was in hot pur-
suit. AS the track ran uphill at this
point, the bear, making long strides,
gained steadily and the need for
strategy was clearly indicated. The
forestry book of instructions does not
cover a situation such as this, but the
ranger was resourceful and decided
that the best plan would be to throw
the cub overheard. His attempts to
unite the knots on the lashings which
secured the youngster to the machine,
however, proved futile. Pursuer and
pursued came to q yet sleeper grade
with the advantage all with the former.
Finally, with one mighty effort the old
bear threw herself on the back Of the
car, holding on by her claws and paws
This is where the forester decided to
retire in favor of the enemy. He drove
off the car, and regained his feet in
time to see it continuing it's journey
eastward. with a mother and child hap
PLY reunited as it's passengers. Later
the automobile was found, run down
and everything intact except the side
of the seat where the cub had been
tied, the old bear having torn it out tc
release her offspring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
GARVEY IN PARADE
Negro Who Would Take His Race to
Africa STAGES Grand March.

Marcus Garvey, President General of
the United Negro Improvement Asso-
citation and provisional President Of
the Republic of Africa" wearing n
chapcau from which waved red and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
Back From the Mountains.

After spending a week in the noun
tains of Western North Carolina sight
seeing by automobile, party Of Sha-
ron and Bullock's Creek people have
returned to their respective homes.
Among those who were in the party
wer: Mr.. and Mrs Porter B. Good and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Crawford Of Bull
locks Creek, Mi. and Mrs. Walter c.
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Pratt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fergu-
son of Sharon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
Rev. Weathers Installed.

Rev. J. A. Weathers, formerly OF
Ninety Six, S. c., was formally INSTALL
ed pastor of Mount Pleasant and Bull
locks Creek Presbyterian churches at
special installation services held at
both churches Sunday. The services
were held at Mount Pleasant church
which is in Chester county on Sunday
morning and at Bullock's Creek church
on Sunday afternoon. Large congre-
cations attended the services at both
churches. Rev. Mr. Weathers and
family have been occupying the par
.sonage at Bullock's Creek for several
weeks. s,,si
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

Z Mary Ann Mohbs, Of Melbourne,
Australia, al the age of ninety-threc
years, has 269 living descendants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
WatermeIons Punctured.

Watermelon patches in the fields Of
some farmers living in the path of the
storm were said to have suffered great
ly. Farmers told of picking up num-
bers of watermelons in their patches
that had been punctured by hail
stones, the holes in the melons ap-
,pearing as though they had resulted
from rifle or pistol bullets piercing the
fruit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

81 estimate that our ginnery VIII
lose ginning at least 200 bales OF cot
ton as a result OF that hail storm
which swept through a section or
western York county last Thursday"
remarked A. L. Black of York No. l.
.'By that 1 estimate that the hail des-
troyed at least 200 bales OF cotton that
would have been brought to our gin
merry this fall"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
Belt Masons Install
New Lodge Officials

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, Dec. 27.-Tuesday night, Belt
Lodge No. 1877. A, F. and A. NJ, held
its annual election Of offictrs. The
officers for the coming year are as
follows: J. r. Culver. worshipful mas
ter: Ben Kennedy, senior warden; Roy
Johnson, junior warden; j. S. Stewart.
senior deacon; VIII Pilgeram, junior
deacon; Ben McConkey. treasurer; Joe
Peters. secretary; Cal Sharrard, or
ganist.
After the election the retiring master
of the lodge installed the officers and
the lodge is now in shape for the com
ing year. Membership petitions that
will keep the lodge busy till late sum
mer have been received.
A companion lodge is at present in
course of formation. the local Eastern
Stars having received their DENTS from
their former lodges and having petit
toned the grand lodge for a dispensa-
ton. AS 500 as their request has
been granted. the Q. L. 8. will hold it's
first meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
THE SExT WAR

Reformer: 'Multitudes of our young
women are parading about the beaches
s~cantily clad.'
Voice From the Rear of Hall (tired
but happy: "Ah, yes-the shock
troops"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
10 Companies File
Corporation Papers
at Montana Capitol
Tribune's Helena Rureau.)

I~ieieaa, Dec. 27.-Of the 10 new
corporations which have filed their ar
ticlDs with the secretary of state with
in a few last days six are organiza-
tion$ of northern Montana. They are:
New Finlen Hotel company, Butte,
$4,000. The directors are James I.
Fiultn. James Il. Woodward. J. Bruce
Kremer. j. S. Cohen, c. ]. Kelly, Lonis
Dreibclbis. Butte; Maurice Weiss, Hell
ena.
Sumatra Cooperative Shippers as
ISOLATION. Sumatra. $4,000. The di-
rectors are NJ. w. Dorothy. j. A.
Smith. Jacob Hecker, d. r. Rowland,
Art Weigel, Sumatra.
Western Distributors Exchange.
Kalispell. $4,000. The directors are
A. r.. Louis. Henry NJ. Louis, kalispell;
Fl. Louis, Milwaukee. Wis.
Nickel-Saner Construction company,
Butte. 100000. The directors are
Walter +. Nickel, Fred Saner, John l..
Teal. Butte.
Milk River Royalty Holding COM
pany. Saco. $4,000. The directors are
J. c. Banks. II. r. Godfrey, NJ. O.
Malmin, Il. v. Bethel, Richard Vagg,
Saco.
The Shelby Townsite company. Shell
by. SJN.NOn. The directors are W. -.
Boutel1. Minneapolis: Mozes thinner
man, st. Paul; William ]. OIiaire,
Sunburst. Mont: Joseph A. Kaufman.
X. p. Jackson. Great Falls.
Treasure State Mutual Insurance
company. Great Falls: The directors
are J.. =. Peterson. Montague; ]. 4.
Kulstad. r. W. Feehan, Great Falls.
Garden City Machine & Foundry
company, Missou1a. $4,000. The di-
rectors are John l.. Nichols, Edward
n. Rantru. Fred E. Batty, John A.
Beatty. Missoula.
Bank of Columbia Falls, Inc, Co
lumbia Falls, $4,000. The directors
arc James A. Talbot. o. NJ. Junkins.
George D. Watt. Dennis Sullivan, John
e. Lewis, Columbia Falls.
Highland Farm, home ranch. Sheri-
dan county, near Homestead. $25.oOn.
The directors are Il. G. Tyler. Clara
r TYLER. r. w. Tyler. Homestead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
REVIEW IS GRANTED
IN CASE INVOLVING
PRINTING CONTRACT
Daniels County Editor Contests
District Court Decree RuI-
ing Out His Bid.
GTribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Dec. 27.-Proceedings in an
action involving the official printing
contract Of Daniels county will be re-
viewed ny the Montana supreme court
IN an appeal taken from the judgment
If the district court of the Goth dis
trict in the case of f. ID. STANCE
against 6. A. Esval. f. 2. Laioche
and iAlthcr Dodd, commissioners of
Daniels county, and against Daniels
county and Mrs. Carroll w. Spurrier,
county clerk. and Joseph f. Dolin.
The plaintiff had asked for an order
restraining the county commissioners
from carrying out a contract made
August z, 1892. with Joseph +. Dolin,
publisher of the Daniels County Lead
er, for the official printing and Ger
tain supplies for n period Of two years.
STANCE alleged the Leader had not
been in existence for a period of one
year. as required, and that it was not
a paper of general circulation.
He further charged that a bid for
the printing had been presented by the
Scobey Sentinel and after its bid had
been rejected the Sentinel offered to
do the work at a price lower than that
sumbitted by Dolin.
In his answer Dolin alleged that the
Leader was a continuation of the
Whitehall Courier which had been pub
lished for nearly five years and also
that the bid Of the Sentinel had been
in excess of his.
The district court denied the relief
demanded, dismissed the action and
assessed the costs to plaintiff, where
upon an appeal was taken to the SUI
preme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Dec. 27.-H. A. Mellick. of
Great Falls, was made to play a unique
| testers role at the weekly luncheon Of
the Kiwanis club here. He was intro
duced as a Chicagoan here TO learn
the advantages of locating a big indus
try in Billings. George Smell. who
presided, called for volunteers 10 tell
the guest the advantages the city has
to offer business and industrial lnveS-
tors.
Members could hardly get on their
feet fast enough TO convince Melhck
that Billings Of all places in the wide.
wide world was the hub of the uni
verse. and in proving his contention
that it was the nonparell town OF the
state, Guy Stapleton spilled a secret
of considerable interest to the city
which he had been ursing for a long
time by announcing his faith in it was
such he was about to launch an $500.
900 rebuilding program which will
merge the Stapleton building and the
Babcock theater and business block
into a half square business edifice TO
be raised to five stories.
He said he and his father had come
here from Butte in 1904 after an in
vestigation Of the entire northwest,
even into Canada as far as Calgary,
and that they were so convinced Bill
ings offered the best opportunities Of
all the cities studied that they built
the present S550,0OO Stapleton block
here.
1t was also brought out that a con
densed milk factory viii be located
here shortly. with an initial expendi-
ture Of $4,000, subsequent units to
swell the total investment to 5000, 900.
A score of business leaders of the
c.ty expiated on other advantages of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
Negro Steals Christmas
Present; Tracks in Snow
Cause Prompt Arrest

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Dec. 27.-E. 7. Wilson.
colored. was arrested Christmas day
on a larceny charge, and Tuesday was
given a preliminary hearing and SEN
fenced to 30 days in the county Jail
by Justice Mccarthy.
Wilson, it is said, entered the home
of George Boyd, at l o'clock Sunday
morning, and stole a quantity Of
Christmas presents of the family.
much of which consisted of wearing
apparel, and it is said that a neighbor
saw the colored man leaving the house.
When the officers arrived they track
ed him in the snow from the Boyd
home to his house, where he was ar
rested.
1t is said that he threatened Police
Officers Hennings and Nolan when
they went to make the arrest, and they
We're obliged to handcuff him and use
considerable force to get him to the
police station. 1t is possible that a
more serious charge may be preferred
against him later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
Wholesale and Retail

sTEINWAY & SONS. A B. CHASE,
ADAM ScHAAF, EMERSON NJ.
SCHULZ CO., LINDEMAN & SONS,
ESTEY PIANO CO., WELTE MIG
NON, WALW n, WERNER,
FRANCIS BACON-aII in upright and
grands; REPRODUCERS SONORA
and PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and
VOCATION RED RECORDS; all
musical Instruments; all late popular
sheet music. New York prices; easy
terms.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Tel. 6263 ~ Third st. N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
Educators Prepare
Measures to Place
Before Legislature
TrIbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Dec. 27.-Members of the
legislative committee Of the State
Teachers association are in session
in Helena engaged in going owe the
proposed income tax measure and bills
for ether proposed legislation having
a bearing upon the schools of the
state.
All the members of the committee
are in Helena with the exception Of
A. o. Gullidge of Terry, he being ex-
pected to arrive Thursday, to remain
for the coming session of the legisla-
ture as representative from Prairie
county.
The total wooded area of Texas
is sal dto be go, 900 square miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

Every druggist here guarantees each
package of "pape's Cold Compound to
break up any cold and end grippe
misery in Il few hours II money re-
turned. STIFFNESS, pain, headache,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
MILLER IS CHOSEN
To SUCCEED STARK
As DISTRICT JUDGE
Governor Dixon Names Living
ston Lawyer to Bench Va
cancy in Park County.
fTribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Dec. 27.-Hugh ]. Miller
a prominent lawyer Of Livingston ane
law partner of Judge J. +. O'Connor
a candidate for the democratic nom.
nation for United States senator al
the recent general primary, was ap-
pointed Wednesday by Gov. Joseph NJ
Dixon as judge of the Sixth Judicial
district to succeed Judge A. +. Stark
who will take his seat upon the SUI
preme bench next Monday. Judge
Stark's resignation as judge OF the
district court was received and ae-
cepted Wednesday by the governor.
Hugh j. Miller is a republican and
while he has never served upon the
bench he has filled public offices for a
number of terms. Born December 81.
1865, in Minnesota, he was graduated
from the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1891. He 10
Gated in Livingston, August IA, 1891,
and the following year was elected
county attorney of Park county. He
declined reelection but was elected
county attorney in 1898 and again in
1900.
In 1906 he was elected to the house
of representatives of the 10th legisla-
tive assembly and in 1911 was ap-
pointed city attorney. He served as
president of the Park county high
school board for several years, and as
Judge advocate during the administra-
ton of Gov. Robert B. Smith. For a
number of years Mr.. Miller has been
the senior member of the law firm of
Miller & O'Connor.
The appointment of Miller to the
district bench creates an official re-
lationship that is unusual between
father and son. The judges son was
elected in November to the office OF
county attorney in Park county, which
means that the son, as county prose-
cutor, must try his cases before his
father. The son also is city attorney,
the council refusing to accept his re-
signation presented soon after his
election to the county attorneyshlp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
Arch Masons Install
New Official Staff

KalispelI, Dec. 21.-The Royal Arch
Masons held their annual installation
of officers Friday evening, December
%.
E. e. Day, former high priest. in
Quoted the following into office: r. N
Eaton, high priest: G. III. Davey; king;
f. G. Cole, scribe; Frank Calbick, sec
rotary; J. A. Coram. treasurer; Frank
Buckscn. captain of hosts; F.tW. Cole.
principal sojourner; G. Fl. Cade, royal
arch captain; J. B. Hamilton, master
Of the first veil; Fl. G. Buchholz. mas
ter of second veil; George Jackson,
master Of third veil; j. A. Roe, tyler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
IN PERFECT AGREEMENT

Brummel: What do you think of
Miss Primrose"
Trummel: "Oh, she's a very nice
girl"
Brummel: Il don't like her much,
either"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
School Head Plans
Inspection Tour Of
Experimental Farms
Tribunes' Helena Bureau)

Helena, Dec. 27.-Dr. r. II. Swain.
acting chancellor Of the University Of
Montana, will leave here Thursday for
an official visit to the state expert
mental farms at Moccasin. and at Fort
Assinniboine. He will first 20 to
Moccasin where he will be met by +.
B. Linfield, director of farm expert
ment work, and they will devote Fri
day to an inspection of the hIocca-
sin station and ar inquiry into the
work of the past year.
They will then go to Havre and will
spend Saturday inspecting the expert
ment farm at Fort Assinniboine. The
trip is being made by DIR. Swain to
permit him a first hand knowledge of
the situation at these stations, with
which he had no connection until re-
Gently. when he took up the duties of
the chancellor, in order that he may
be prepared to furnish such infor-
nation as may be required OF him
during the coming legislative session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

feverishness. inflamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
a few rents and millions now take them
instead Of sickening quinine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
FALLS MAN, POSING AS CHICAGOAN,
LISTENS TO WONDERS OF BILLINGS
AS KIWANIANS UNLIMBER TONGUES

Billings. Then Chairman Smell an
~nounced Mr.. MelIick was not from Chi
cago, nor was he going to locate a
factory here, but that he was a Great
Falls insurance man and the chair
merely wanted TO see what the ca
pacity of the members was to boost
Billings at Il moments notice. >