davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
COUNTY SENDS
BEST POTATOES
COAST SHOW
Six Entries Will Represent
Cascade Growers at
Spokane.

Six entries in the Northwest Potato
show at Spokane were sent To Spokane
Friday, according to F. E. Ma~cSpadden,
! county agent, who collected the exhibits
from Cascade county.
The Cascade county exhibitors were
Leroy Kirby, Simms, Melted Gems;
JE. NJ. Lind, Great Falls, Bliss Tri-
umphs; Glenn Kitterman, Great Falls,
Early Ohio; Herman Mills, Cascade,
Melted Gems and Early Ohios.
The entries from Cascade county
will be in the commercial class at the
Spokane show and represent some fine
types of potatoes, MacSpadden said.
The Simms district was the principal
contributor toward the exhibits, the
product in that vicinity being unusually
good this year.
The potato show will open at Spo-
kane Monday and the potatoes will
arrive in plenty Of time for the Off
Gals to prepare them for exhibition.
Due to the lack of funds it was i'm
possible to send anyone with the
exhibit.
The show is the second to be held
by Spokane, the success of the one last
year having led to the city making it
IN annual event. The potatoes exhib-
tied are from many parts of the north
west. The exhibits are divided into
two classes, seed potatoes and com
mercial grades. The seed potatoes
must be from fields passed upon by
state inspectors and meeting certifica-
ltion requirements. Much of the. certi-
fled seed potatoes shown come from
Idaho and Washington, while last year
some were entered from western Mon
tana. In connection with the show a
series of lectures and other program
features are scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Madison and Hynds
Return to Chicago

c. II. Madison and A. A. Hynds, for
are in the service of the interstate
commerce commission as inspectors of
safety appliances, will leave this morn
ing for Chicago to resume work after
having spent a short vacation hunting
big game here. Madison was made an
inspector two years ago and Hynds en-
tered the service last September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
WALLER PROJECT
AIDED BY COWS
AND CHICKENS
Produce Finds Demand
on All Markets, Says
Director.

Despite a wheat crop that averaged
% bushels to the acre on 10000 acres,
it is the COWS and chickens that are
building up the Waller irrigation prof.
ect, according to William Wayman,
director Of the project, who was in
Great Falls Saturday.
at would be far from the fact to
say that the lands coming under the
project are model dairy farms" he
said. 1.-THE COWS that are being MIXED
and from which the farmers are realiz-
ing q profit on butter fat at 45 cents
a pound, are not dairy cattle. for the
most part. Like most communities
that are just entering the industry,
the dairy stock is made up of Short
horns and Herefords about as much as
recognized dairy breeds. But there
is an advantage in this situation. When
you have dairy cattle, o must have
dairy barns, dairy equipment and dairy
methods. Those things must come and
we think we see them coming.
Eggs Sell Well
1.-THE barnyard chickens have played
no small part in the betterment of
conditions on the project. Eggs have
been selling well, and despite the fact
that they don't carry much part in the
afEl hSt Il IIitl . BluL1, AiC put "
good many shoes for the children.
THE wheat crop on irrigated lands
of the project ran up to 81 bushels to
the acre, while on the drylands sur
rounding the project the crops were
also good. What we must train our
people in is the fact that the growing
of wheat can we'll be left to the bench
land farmer and the man with irrigated
lands. grow the alfalfa and hay that
will raise cattle and hogs and feed
dairy cattle"
The present farms on the project are
too large for the proper use of the
soil, Wayman said.
Small Farms
1T can be said without %exaggera-
tion," he said, that every farm on the
project could be cut in two without
decreasing the income of any of the
farmers. It's just a matter of logic.
The water costs, taxes and other set
charges remain the same on each acre.
Suppose it takes 10 bushels to the
acre TO meet these. Then you can
see that the man who raises 35 bushels
on one acre is as well off as the man
who raises 10 bushels on acre on five
acres.
"For the man who works, about 80
acres is the iOglcal size OF irrigated
farm. 1t is the farm he can handle
most effectively. There are a few
farmers who have the capital and the
executive ability so they may manage
a larger ranch effectively"
The lack of cars is letting the farm
er realize on his produce but slowly,
Wayman said. The project farmers
are being aided by the fact that they
have their titles to property and have
their farms, obtain needed stock and
the like.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Some employees are more anxious to
be profit-sharers than profitsearners.-
Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Forty-nine residents of Cascade
county, 80 of them living in Great
Falls, are docketed to appear in dis
trict court Tuesday as candidates for
final naturalization papers. They VIII
be examined by United States N%aturali-
cation Examiner G. w. Tyler.
AS a preliminary to the hearing in
court a mock court will be held at the
y. NJ. G. A. Monday night by the
Americanization committee under the
supervision of Charles Davidson. 10y
J. Molumby and other members of the
committee. Those who successfully
pass the examination will be given Ger
tificates of graduation from the
Americanization school, signed by
County Superintendent of Schools
Jane Keeney and Charles Davidson, in
structor of the class.
The certificates of graduation will
be accepted in court in lieu of educa-
tional examinations, according to
Examiner Tyler. This is the first
time that the school has been recog-
nized to this extent by the court. OF
the 40 men who will appear in court
Tuesday over 40 are regular attend
ants at the classes Davidson has been
holding at the Y. NJ. G. A. the past
w months. The class has been
meeting every night during past week.
"A reception Ior the successiul can
didatcs for final citizenship papers will
be held at the Y. NJ. e. A. Tuesday
evening. The Rev. j. C. Reed. former
Americanization secretary here. is as
sisting in arranging the program. The
meeting is open to all caring to at
tend.
Following is the list of Great Falls
men seeking final papers: Soberias
Turpio. Pietro Felice, Rapil .Shwan,
Alexander Mcdonald, ]. A. A. Tor
swan. Carl Nuremberg, Tony Rebb,
Matt Les. G. II. Platt. Ludwig Mike,
Slayko Simac, Harold HARRY, Chris
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
MONTANA CATTLE SHIPMENTS HIT
SLIGHT DROP ON CHICAGO MARKET
Western Rangers Continue Poor; Steers Bring
81; Bulk Turned at $3.50 to $6.25; 1920
Received In Two Days.

Il heifers, $50 lbs, $4.10: 2 calves,
235 lbs, 81; 0 cows, $50 lbs, S3.75:
II cows, $40 lbs, S3.15.
N. Vought-2 steers, 1920 lbs,
$3.50; 9 calves, $40 lbs, Sc; % heifers,
6s3 lbs, So; II steers, 1,120 lbs, 1913;
10 steers, 696 lbs, $500: 3 calves, 240
lbs, $3.50: 1 bull, 1850 lbs. S3.75;
Is cows, $50 lbs, $3.50; 0 cows, $40
lbs, So.
D. Heidekoper-24 cows, Lilo lbs,
Sc; Z cows. S94 lbs, S.; = cows, 1,115
lbs, ST; . bulls, 1870 lbs. ST; 1 bull,
1870 lbs, $3.50; 2 cows, go lbs, So.
Harley Jones-31 feeders, lila lbs,
$3.50; Is feeders, 618 lbs, $5.25.
o. Crum-7 feeders, 100 lbs, 1856;
6 heifers. ST. lbs, So; , h%eifers, 800
lbs, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
a. SEEK NATURALIZATION
IN COURT HERE TUESDAY
80 of Applicants Reside in Great Falls; Mock
Hearing Scheduled at "Y'' Monday
Night.

Rowland, Nikolai Kwaczenink. Henry
Schemanski. j. NJ. Lynch, Jonathan
Hayes, Paul Dunk. Herman GtaVser'
Jacob Thuestad, O. A. Iinastrenl,
Stephen Pickles, T. ]. TriseoL, s. =.
Enggren, Dan Jurisch, George swan
strom, Robert Neugebauer, y. >
Wang, Mike Baron and Taus Khan.
Applicants from outlying points are:
Giovanni Rossi, C~enterville: Mike f1u,
dak, Jr., Stockett; Mike Miios, Sand
Coulee: Charles Forsnian. Tracy;
Bearich Sadilek. Black. Eagle; J. !.
Fowhey. Cascade; Anton javorn,k,
Socket; Gjino Horvat. Tim; John
Gladchenko, Black Eagle; George ia
bian, Socket; Milan Polio, Black
Eagle: Tom Maurantonia. Vaughn;
Orlando Centoni. Stockett;. Romeo
Michelotti. Black Eagle; Bedrick Sadi-
lex. Black Eagle; Conrad Ptluger,
Sun River; Christian Wick, Stockett;
Joseph Kassr, Tracy: and Isaac Bak-
kala. Gevser.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19


audience of his personal experiences
with the Turks when a boy. For
wearing a cap that indicated that he
was a Christian. he said, he once was
arrested and confined in prison five
days on a diet" of brown bread and
cold water. He suffered no mistreat-
ment himself, but he personally wit
messed atrocities committed upon 9TH
er Christians in the prison. 1t was
no uncommon sight, he declared, to see
the finger nails torn from the hands
and tongues from the mouths Of pris-
oners.
Eight church and fraternal organi-
cations at Belt each obligated them
selves to provide for one child for a
year. such funds to be an addition to
relief furnished by the general pub
lie. Monday night, the speakers will
be in Sand Coulee and Tuesday night
1T Stockett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

STUDENTS RUN MOVIE SHOW
A popular and profitable movie show
is being operated by students of the
Washington State college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Official Count Shows
Bonus Lost Ii, Fergus

Lewistown, Nov. 1S.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The official canvass
of the vote of Fergus county was COM
pleted Saturday night. It shows the
following totals:
Riddick, $3.50: Wheeler, 3,697;
Leavitt, 3,217; Moss, 2,99S.
Galloway, 3,447; Jackson, 2,S97.
Stark, 2.S6f: Matthews, 3,154.
Boyle, 1861; Drake. 1898.
Easton, 3,070; Carroll. 1866.
For board of equalization measure,
2,772; against, 2,419.
County and city government mea-
sure. for, 1893; against. 1856.
Soldier bonus, for, 2,571; against,
3,143.
Pari -mutuel measure. for, 2,930;
against. 1884.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
STORMY MARRIED LIFE

Boise, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
The Associated Press. )-The marital
life of Charles and Laura Kooken was
stormy.
she only cooked one meal for me
all the time we were married, and
then she slapped my face when /
picked up my fork with the wrong
hand" Charles testified in his suit for
a divorce.
The court was duly impressed and
d divorce was granted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Warden Sells Pelts
of Predatory Animals

Helena, Nov. 18.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-pelts of rs coyotes, the
first shipment received from deputy
game wardens who are engaged in de-
stroying predatory animals in Mon
tana, were sold Saturday by State
Game Warden G. A. Jakways to the
hobcat and of n bear We're also sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

aTCRISON, Kan. Dee. s.--vincent Mo-
ronsy OF Okmuleee. okla, was elected
captain OF the 1923 81. Benediots college
football team hers at banquet last
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Wire Flashes

WARRINGTON. Dec s.--During wet
and dry fight In the house today. Repre-
sentative I'M republican. Maryland failed
In several attempts TO amend the section
OF the treasury suppiy bill carrying So
100000 Tor prohibition enforcement.
WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Holiday re-
cesses planned by the house are from
December % 90 %. and from December 20
to January ?. Republican Leader Mondell
announced today
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. s--Frrd Ossen-
burg Of Evansville Ind, former political
leader In that state, was released from
the federal ponitentiary here today after
serving between four ana five months OF
sentence Of one year.
DES MONIES. Iowa, Dec Sitting
upright In his car at lonely spot near
sixteenth street and ST. Joseph avenue, r.
W. Mitchell. a taxicab driver, was found
dead this morning He had heen shot
twice through tho right shoulder. Police
ana detectives are investigating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

tion TO the allied plan TO include
Constantlnople within the demili
tarized zone.
The Turks maintained they should
have the right to fortlfy Constanti-
nople int.mating that the seat Of
government would he removed there
from Angora. As soon az the Turk
ish straits commission met at IL
o'clock lsmet said the Turks were
ready to present their viewpoint.
He then outlined the Turkish policy.
at the same time submitting num-
ber of questions regarding the al
lied program submitted on Wedncs-
day by Lord Curzon.
The meeting was friendly except
for a bitter TRADE delivered by
Georges Tchitcherin, head OF the
Russian delegation.
A recess was taken until 4:30
O'Clock, when Lord Curzon promised
y to reply to the Turks statements
answering the questions put by the
Turkish ENJOYS.
The action of the Turks today
indicated the Turco- Russian bloc
is on the point of a complete break
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
$IOI,5OO Damage Suit
Withdrawn in Court

The sl01 500 damage suit brought
by Dorothy Wagner, trained nurse.
against the Mitchell-Fleming I'm
dertaking company for injuries she
claimed she sustained in March
when one OF the company employees
slammed an ambulance door against
her left knee, was suddenly and un-
expectedly dismissed yesterday aft
ernoun by the nurses counsel,
Stuart, Cruce and Bland. When the
dismissal came the defendant COM
pany had placed about half OF itf
testimony before the jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Hotel Guests Routed
By Early Morning Fire

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s---Two
hundred guests were driven from
their beds today when fire broke
out In the Garland hotel shortly att
err o'clock today The structure
was quickly filled with smoke. but
the elevators were kept running and
the guests reached safety I'm various
stages OF undress and uress. Dam
age was estimated at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
STORES MAY STAY OPEN
Retail Merchants TO Decide on Move
Tuesday Night.

Just when the bright lights of the
down-town display windows will
mean an invitation to warm and busy
interiors OF shops will probably be
decided at next weeks meeting OF
the Retail Merchants association
board OF directors.
w. \. Rayson. secretary Of the as
sociation said yesterday that the
merchants of the city will probably.
in uniformity with their annual GUS
tom. keep their stores open for a
certain number Of nights preceding
Christmas for the convenience OF
shoppers. The dates for the night
opening will be decided at the
monthly diner OF the board OF di-
rectors OF the Retail association, to
be held Tuesday night At the Y. NJ.
c, A,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
ApproNe Anpolntnipnt,

During the last week the proposed
appointment ot r. r.. McCline, for
merly assistant superintendent OF
mails, TO superintendent. has been
approved, according to Benedict
George A. Skinner has been appoint
ed assistant superintendent aud
Burnham II. Deweese, formerly as
aistant rorman. has been appointed
foreman. the post vacated by Skin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Duty on Motor Cars.

The Mexican government has Inn
posed an import duty on automobiles
and trucks, amounting to 10 per cent
OF the value as carried by the con-
sular invoice. Automobiles have
been admitted into Mexico free of
duty since January Z, 1919. Changes
affect all goods reaching the coun-
try after the date OF publication. and
apply equally TO imports from oil
countries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
TURK PROPOSALS
SATISFY ALLIES
Farley Spokesman Believe
Allied-Tu Plan Can
Be "Harmonized"
TURKS WOULD F0RTIFY
Maintain They Have the Right
TO Build Defenses About
Constantinoplt

nv the Associated Press,
LAUSANNE, Dec. S.-Turkey's
proposals for regulation of the
straits Of the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus. presented to the near
cast conference today. were heard
with satisfaction by the representa-
lives Of the allied powers and the
United States as they were not found
IN contain any contention that the
straits had been closed to foreign
,varehips. as Russia had demanded.
Spokesmen for the entente ex-
rrc..uu the opinion that the Turk
ish and allied plans could be har-
monized.
Russia stood absolutely alone to-
day in opposing the allied plan. as
Rumania, Greece. Serbia and Bull
garia rallied to its support.
LAUSANNE, Dec S.--Ismet Pasha
head of the Turkish delegation in
he near east peace conference, to-
4ay accepted, with notifications.
.he Turkish straits proposals made
~ the allies and the United States.
Addressing the Turkish straits
commission, 1smet said that the
turks accepted in general the
tilted proposals as to the future
pratus o0 tho Gratis but took e"'N1-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

A concert will be given by num-
her of local artists-vocal and In
Monday evening in the
First Presbyterian church with
women of the IS divisions OF the
First Presbyterian church sponsor
Ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

HEIlsINGFORS. Dec. t--Betwsen Sep
temher and November $50 600 persons died
OF famine In Ukrania and tho Nolga
regions OF Russia, according 10 official
figures contained in dispatch from
Petrosrad today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

ROME, Dec. s.--Reports that Gabrielle
d'AnnunIin. famous poet playwright and
soldier, is III at his Garden home, were
authoritatively denied today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

PARIS. Dec. s.---Prinee Andrew. who
was exiled from Greece for life, and his
wife, Princess Alice, arrived from Rome
this afternoon en- route for England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. s..-Rsports OF the
recall Of George r. Chamberlain. American
charge d'affaires at Mexico city. were
denied officially by the state department
today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Sixty per cent OF the shoes manu-
factured in this country are
equipped with rubber heels.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
CHAPTER XVII.

Saturday came, perfect day that
filed the little valley to the brim with
golden sunshine. Alix. driving alone
to the mountain cabin, stared in the
morning freshness at the blue over
head and said aloud, "Oh, what dag
of gold! !"
The dog, sitting beside her on the
front seat, tapped his tail in answer
to her voice, and she laughed at him.
But the laugh was quickly followed
by sharp sigh.
Saturday." she mused, "and Mar
tin expects Cherry to go with him on
Monday! Expects her to go back with
him to life of misery for her, exist
ence with man she hates oh, Cher
ry-my little sister there can be no
happiness for you there! And Peter !!
Peter Is left behind to me, who can
not comfort him or still the ache that
is tearing his heart! My two loved
ones, and what can do to help them ~
She had come up to the cabin to do
the usual last little daily fussing
q among the ducks and chickens and to
bring Peter, If Peter had not gone into
town, back with her to Cherry's house.
They had all dined in the old Strick-
land house the night before, and be-
cause of sudden rainfall had decided
70 spend the night there, too. The
ChiTtese boy who had been helping the
sisters with their housekeeping had
bsen persuaded to cook the dinner and
get breakfast, and the evening about
the old fireplace had been almost too
polgnantly sweet.
But suddenly, mt about ten o'clock,
Peter had surprised them all by get
ting to his feet. He was going up to
the cabin, he said-must go, in fact.
He would rather walk, please, he told
Alix, when she offered to drive him
up In the car. Bewildered and little
apprehensive. she let him go To Cher,
ry, who seemed to feel suddenly sad
and uneasy, Alix laughed about it, but
she was secretly worried herself, and
Immediately after breakfast the next
morning decided to run up to the CABIN
In the car and assure herself that
everything was right there.
Cherry, who had not slept and VINO
was pale, had come out to the car
her distracted manner increasing AliX
sense that something was graveiy
amiss. She started on her trip with
n heavy heart, but the half-honr's run
soothed her in spite of herself, ana
now she reached the cabin In much
more cheerful mood.
Peter was. nowhere about and ms
she plunged into the work Of mouse
and farmynrd she supposed, without
giving the matter conscious thoush''
that ne had gone to the city.
Mis- Peter not 60 train kow an
nounced presently
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13

all that mattered. They spoke con
fusedly, in brief monosyllables, and
were silent. their eyes meeting only
furtively and briefly.
Can you walk up to the cabin with
iung" Peter asked. 81 want so much
to speak to you. Everythins's all ar
ranged for tomorrow. All you have
70 think of Is yourself. Now, in case
Of missing the boat again-which isn't
conceivable, but we must be ready Tor
ANYTHING IL shall go straight to the
club. You must telephone me there.
Inst 90 off tonight quietly, get as
much sleep as you can, and keep your
wits about you
"Tell me our plans again. Cherry
faltered.
"Its perfectly simple" he said, Civ.
ing her anxious face n concerned
glance. "You are going to the divers
7 20 in, in the morning, to get your
suitcase and my own and get to the
hoet I shall be there at half-past ten.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-13
CHAPTER xvil-continued.

NO, Alix is going to speak to him
about e." Cherry outlined the talk
that she and her sister had had at
breakfast.
"Then shouldn't bring up the uues-
tion at ALL" Peter decided, quickly.
at would oily mean an ugly and un-
necessary scene. It's much wiser to
let him continue to think that you
don't know anything about it, and to
let Alix think that you are ignoring
the whole thing!"
Until Sunday" she whispered.
Until Sunday" Peter glanced at
Martin and Alix, who were talking to-
get,rr absorbedly, in low tones. my
little sweetheart, I'll make all this
misery up to you'll" he whispered. Her
little hand was locked in his for the
rest of the evening.
Morning came, a crystal autumn
morning, and life went on. If there
was any change at the cabil 1t was a
change for the better. Alix, who had
been silent and troubled for little
while, was more serene now, as usual
concerned for the comfort of her
household, and as usual busy all day
long with her poultry and pigeons, her
Bookkeeping, stable, and dogs. Peter
was his courteous, gentle, interested
self, more like the old Peter, who had
always been occupied with his music
and his books, than like the passion
ately metamOrphosed Peter who had
been so changed by love for Cherry.
Martin, satisfied with the general re-
spects and consideration with which
he found himself surrounded accept
ed life placidly enough; perhaps he
had been disturbed by the advent of
the letter, perhaps he was willing to
let the question of an adjustment be-
tween Cherry and himself rest. 1t
amused him to help get the house
ready for a tenant, and from the fact
that Cherry talked no more of living
there, and made no comment upon his
frequent reference to their departure
on Monday, he deduced that she had
come to her senses.
Cherry, too, was less unhappy than
she had been. By avoiding Peter by
refraining even in words and looks
from the companionship for which she
SO hungered, by devoting herself to
Alix, she managed to hold her feelings
in leash. Even though Alix found
that the knowledge of the secret they
shared without ever mentioning stood
between them like screen, the Sis
tiers, busy about the house, had Won
derful hours together.