davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
BUTTER SCORING.


The May scoring was held at ths
new plant of the Windham county Co
operative milk producers at Brattle'
boro. Owing to the location in the ex-
treme southeastern part Of the state a
smaller number of entries were made
| than usual.
| The average quality was only fair.
Several samples were scored on on
feedy favors and few gave evidence
of cream not properly cooled at the
farm. A few makers have not adjusted
their temperatures to meet the eject
of fresh pasture was evidenced by weak
body in the butter.
The average moisture content was
higher than heretofore and few sam
ples exceeded the legal limit. just at
this season il is quite difficult to Keep
the moisture content within the legal
standard and every buttermaker should
test every clIurning and keep record
OF his tests as protection to himself
and his creamery.
The highest score was obtained by
C. NJ. Lilley OF Marsnfield with $500
on quality; $3.50 on composition. and
95.27 "a final score. The average
scores were as follows: Quality, e0.e6;
composition, 9o.25; final. 93.72
The average composition was; Fat,
s0.a4 per cent; water, 1913 per cent;
salt. 2.63 per cent; curd, one per cent,
The following is a partial list OF en-.
4rias and scores. Final
Creamery. score.
af.r.heetd f,o.op c. NJ. Lillev 9527
Eolcott Coop n. Y. Paquette 94.67
STAFFORD e. p. Brown ..... a467 |
Danville, C. r. Peck ....-....... 9seI
l.amoiiIe Valley. w. A. Vsncour 94.33
Gold Brook. J. ID. Santamore -. 9f.27
Tunbridge, Harley Whitney 49,. a3.s6
White River Valley. l.. S. Flint $3.50
Wells River. II. L. Lyster ...... $500
Caspian Lake, c. A. Metcslf -. a2e3
sf;lto, Coon &. Il. Holden . ~ 90 I
Mad River Valley, W. A. 0Brien pl.2o
The June scoring will be held at the
new Bethel creamery, A. B. Judd, Beth
el. on Friday; June %. The scoring will /
take place at p. m. All entries should /
be addressed TO the educational but 4
ter scoring, care of Bethel Cooperative
and should be sent by pre-
paid parcel post OF express to arrive
not later than Wednesday, June 81.
Send your box of butter, then come
and see il scored and see how i com.
pares with that made Of other eream-
sries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
The Event which Causes

probate expense, inheritance and other
forms of taxation. should create mesLs
to pay these death duties" Life IN
surance is the economic answer. Ma
tional Life ms. Co. VT. tMutual.) s.
s. Ballard, general agent, As State
street, Montpelier; G. j. Seager, local
representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
GEN. CHEN HAS
TAKEN CANTON
His Forces Entered Capital
Of South China Gov
eminent
DIR. SUN HAS FLED
ABOARD GUNBOATl
According to Official Dis
patch From Canton
to Picking

Picking, June II tBy the Associated
Press The forces Of General Chen
Chung Ming have captured Canton,
the capital Of the south China govern
ment, according to an official dispatch
from Canton. Or. Sun, the dispatch
says, has fed from Canton aboard 4
gunboat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

|Corinth. 1t Il expected the trip will be
taken in the farm bureau cars
n. a. Dwinell, county agricultural
agent; Freda J. Randall, home demon
stration agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
Forty Acres Of Faith and Works

If could have my wish, every man and woman
who is thinking of buying motor Car would
spend day in Jackson seeing how the Earl is
manufactured in our three great plants.
The more you know about high-grade materials
and production methods, the more clearly you
would see where the Earl gets the endurance,
economy, beauty and flexible power which put
it in quality class apart from its price range.
From the huge hammers forging crank shafts and
forty other units out of five kinds of white-hot
steel-through acres of automatic machines to
the paint shop with its sixteen finishing opera
tions-your factory tour would impress Earl
quality and craftsmanship on you at every step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

Backing up the cars striking beauty, astonishing
road performance and economy $50 miles of
mountain roads on II gallons of gasoline in the
recent Los Angeles Yosemite A.A.A. run-this
builtin quality and durability are responsible for
the enthusiasm of Earl owners and the over
whelming demand which keeps the factory
working three shifts of men in many departments.
The Earl is on display in your city. If you can't
come to Jackson, go in and size it up. Ride in it.
Take the wheel yourself know it is the kind
of motor car you can afford to own and drive.
TOURING CAR sicss ~
: $ $ss$S'i' sSs@'l'' +: s IT'LL
r. b. JACKSON PRESIDENT GENERAL MANAGER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
Banks
Berries
I. Herbs

Such as physicians prescribe for all
ments Of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys are combined In Hoods
Sarsaparilla,
SarsapariIla Mandrake
yellow Dock DandeIion
Iva ursi Stiliinaia
Blue Flag Pipsissewa
Guaiac Juniper Berries,
Gentian Wild Cherry
and other excellent tonics, thus MAX
ing one OF the most successful of all
medicines. Get only Hoods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit Q, New York 4.
Boston 8, Cleveland 8.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3.
st, Louis Is, Washington 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

Of them Frazier, suddenly opened fire
on SENEGAL. Frazier was arrested in
Worcester, Mass, last October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

chiefly upon% corporation lawyers, mem
bers Of large banking organizations,
nltra-conservative school men and, in
general, upon the kind of men who
have demonstrated their usefulness TO
the group of great wealth rather than
to the common people. As a result of
the preponderance of a narrow class
consciousness in these boards there
have been numerous unsavory Incl
dents Of administration that are out of
harmony with justice and freedom, and
provocative of an undesirable state of
mind in teaching staffs,"
Declaring that even if that instru-
ment of adult education, the press,
pass wholly into the hands Of finan-
cial rulers, still perhaps u country
may escape P~russianism if only the
common people shall maintain appro-
pirate participation in the control of
the schools of all grades"
1t is resolved that 1--WE urge all citi-
zens and organizations to assure them
selves most carefully of the demo
cratic and representative character of
their local. county and state boards of
education, remembering that 'the price
Of liberty is eternal vigilance"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Must Play 8 Quarters
sat Whitman for Letter

Walla WalIa, Wash, Dec. 13.-Fif-
teen members Of the Whitman college
football squad have been recommended
for letters by Coach r. Y. Mig" Dor
leske. because Of their showing during
the 1922 season. All of those recon-
mended for awards played eight or
more quarters during the season.
Those recommended for letters in
clude Captain Earl Heritage, Sedro-
Woollcy; Earl Tilton. Spokane; Wal
ton Schroeder, Florence, Ore; Hal
Holmes, Walla Walla: William Lucht,
Deep Greek: Frank Hall, White
Salmon; Wymon Ratchford, Sedro-
Woolley: William Boyd, Seattle; Ar
thur Walther, Spokane; Lester Wal
ton, Seattle; Burr Morelook. Cakes
dale; Harold York, Walla Walia: Ralph
Lackey. Touchet; Everett Bartholo-
new. White Salmon. and Deibert May,
Dayton.
Three players, Holmes, Heritage and
Lucht. played through the entire sea-
son of seven games without being taken
out. Walther played all but six min
utes Of the varsity season. Holmes,
Schroeder, Lucht and Boyd are seniors
and will be lost by graduation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
SOFT DRINKS
AND CIRCUIT
HITS DOOMED
Both Claimed Detriment to
Game; League Opens
April Is.

New York, Dec. 13.-The Ameri-
can league at its annual meeting We'd
nesday took action to check what it
regarded as Two detriments to the ma
tional game-home u hitting and
pop bottle throwing.
The club owners recommended TO
the Joint rules committee. represent
ing both the American and National
leagues. that home run zones be es-
tablished in all big league parks to
curb the abnormal growth of circuit
hitting, and urged that steps be taken
TO regulate the sale of soft drinks 50
that fans no longer would be tempted
TO use the bottles as missiles.
The league. which closed it's 1873
sessions late Wednesday, also voted
to open tae season on Wednesday,
April IS, and decided to establish a
fund Of $4,000 to aid disabled ball
,~,layers or their families by setting
aside $4,000 annually for five years
beginning in 1912, from the American
leagues share Of the world series re-
ceipts.
Adjustment of opening dates with
the National league. which yesterday
decided to start the 1923 campaign
on Tuesday. April II, was left to the
Joint schedule committee, with me
understanding, it was said. that the
older organization would agree TO
April IS as a joint date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Oregon Aggie Quint
to Take Holiday Tour

Corvallis, Ore. Dec. 13.-Basket-
ball players of the Oregon agricultural
college here are planning q barn
storning' tour of California during
the Christmas holidays. The men
leave December % and return Janu-
AIRY 5.
The tentative schedule calls for
games at MnrysviIle, Sacramento, San
Francisco. Stockton. Liyermore, Oak
land and Stanford. Among the teams
to be met will be the San Francisco
Olympic club. Stanford university. the
University Of California. st. Mary's
University of California. st. Santa
Clara.
Coach Bob Hager will pilot the eX-
pedition and will have eight or nine
men on the squad. Among them VIII
be ''Mush" Heltje, all-coast center last
year. and five other veterans, Nose
Lyman. Ray McCart, Luke Gill, Lyle
Richards and Arthur Ross, guard and
captain.
The Aggie's first game in the north
west conference will be played Jant-
airy - against Willamette university;
The Multnomah club five of Portland
plays here January Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Transforming Rule
Hit at Meeting Of
National League

New York, Dec. 13.-Discussion of
proposed changes in major league rules
occupied the attention of national
league club oWners during the most
Of their second day session eWednes-
day. No action was taken on any of
these propositions, the matter being
laid over for conference with the
American league at tomorrow"s joint
session.
The more important proposed con
ditions considered included alterations
in the transforming rule: visiting in
the home club and giving the baseball
commissioner the power to decide
when weather and ground conditions
were suitable for world series play,
instead of leaving the decision to series
umpires as in the past; and fixed
sums for umpires officiating in the
world series instead of allowing them
a percentage of the gate receipts as
at prnSpnf-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
FARMERS EN0UNCE
Continued on Page Five.)

Wv
terms offered by President Harding;
that 81 Montana banks have failed as
a result Of these conditions; therefore
'be it resolved that immediate and
substantial reductions in freight rates
for intermountain territory should be
granted by the interstate commerce
commission"
On the matter of educational boards
and government in the state. the reso-
buttons charged that "the personnel of
the state board of education and of
local boards of control of the higher
institutions during many years in this
state reveals that men who have ac-
quired distinction in the ranks Of
farmers and wage earners are scarcely
to be found therein; that educators OF
liberal thought who are recognized in
their oan profession as representa-
tiyes are almost equally absent: and
that rleE of known humanitarian in
cl:nation who have proved their devo-
ton to education and the ideals of
democracy have seldom been included.
Politics Hold Sway
"On the contrary political a~ppointees
are found to have been in the majority.
Appointments appear to have fallen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
VERDICT REACHED IN $4,000
Kraft SUIT AGAINST c. n.
Sealed Opinion Returned After 5-Hour Session.;
Result to Be Made Known
Today.

4 verdict was reached in the Kraft
damage suit against the Great North
crn railroad by a district court jury
Wednesday night shortly before 8
o'clock. The sealed verdict will be
opened in Judge J. B. Leslie's. depart
ment this morning at $50. The case
went to the jury shortly before 4 p. m.
after arguments by counsel.
Mrs. Carrie Kraft, plaintiff in the
case. is suing for $4,000 damages and
81 900 special damages as the result
of the death of her husband on April
%. 1921, after having been shot in
the right arm while ~allegedly resisting
arrest by Special Agent Ray Cbarnock
on a charge Of being short in his re-
lnittances as a Great Northern dining
car porter.
Defense Must Show Felony
In in~structing the jury Judge Leslie
stoid the burden of proof that the ar
rest of Kraft was unlawful was on
the plaintiff. while the defense must
show that Kraft had committed a fell
ony, or that there was ground to think
he had. The arrest was made by Char
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

mock at the cornac of Seventh avenu
south and Eleventh street, after a
chase and scnffiing several times, &C
cording to Cbarnock aud other wit
nesses.
by the defense as shooting at Kraft
in self defense. while Z. l.. Norris.
plaintiff attorney, told the jury he had
been shot down without warning. Each
side was allowed two hours to review
the case. Mr.. Norris opened and
closed, W. J.. Cliff and r. Fl. Glover,
defense counsel, appearing between his
appeals.
Unusually Long Trial
The case is one of the longest civil
suits heard in district court for some
time. The transcript will be 300
pages long, according to Court Report
er Ray Noonan. The jurors in the
case, who were secured two weeks ago
Wednesday, are: Gordon Ferguson, j.
J. G-ohs, B. ]. Boorman, K. B. Nc
Iver, G. P. Mallon, r. G. Allison, John
Lloyd, Andrew Mills, n. II. Allison.
Thomas Lenihan, G. o. Shafer and
A. G. Dykeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Falls Youth Places
on Debate Team of
State College Frosh

Special to The Tribune
Bozeman, Dec. 13.-In the debate
tryouts for the freshman and sophie
more debate teams at Montana state
college Monday, Joe Liyers of Great
Falls placed on the first team for the
freshmen. Edgar Macleod of Boze-
man and Bryan Wilson of Livingston
were the other successful candidates
for that team.
Edward Bell of Wibaux was high
candidate for the sophomore team
with Miss Keturah Tibbles and Miss
Gertrude Meyer, both as Miles City, as
his contemporaries.
The members of the previously Sc
lected squads not making the first
teams automatically became the second
teams for their respective classes. In
debate Monday night the freshman
second team, composed of Leroy An
derson, Conrad; Andrew Watson, Man
haitian. and Miss Thelma Shaw, Boze-
man, defeated the sophomore second
team composed of Miss Alice Graham,
Butte; Glen Boyer. Missoula, and VIC
ter Thayer, Helena.
In 1850 President Fillmore ordered
Il bath tub installed in the White
House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Lou Talaber Trims
Minnesota Grapple

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Lou TaIaber of
Chicago. middleweight wrestler, won
from Henry Karhunsaaria of Virginia,
Mimi. here Wednesday night after
ling with q double wrist lock.
of Salt Lake City. former middle
weight champion, won from Billy Pet
ers of Chicago in the second round
with a half reverse Nelson and wrist
loo kafter two minutes and 30 seconds
of wrestling.
Paul Prehn, wrestling instructor at
the University of Illinois. wrestled
three rounds to a draw with Ben
Reuben, Chicago middleweight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
SIX CIGARS COST
you NOTHING IF
THEY DON'T SUIT
They Contain a Blend of Four
Kinds of Havana Tobacco
Grown in Four Different
Districts of Cuba.
These Tobaccos Are the Cream of the
Cuban Crop, Aged and Blended in
a Dry Climate Till Just Right and
Mild.

Smoke any cigar that costs % cents.
Then get from your dealer six of the
new Dry Climate Cigars made this
year. Smoke them.
If you don't think they are the best
you ever used, send the bands to us
with your dealers name (before 60
days. and we shall refund your money
at once.
Secure your six Dry Climate Cigars
today. Prove these statements or get
your money back. 15c. Toe, (also 2
for 25cl.
Special Holiday boxes at all dealers.
The Soils Cigar Co., makers, Denver,
Colo. The Patterson-Lauer Candy
Co, Butte. distributors.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Rancher Is Injured
h Gun Discharges
After Fall to Floor
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Browning. Dec. 13.-Earl Emerson,
who is employed ON the Show ranch
seven miles west of Browning, was
shot in the hand Tuesday afternoon.
He was handling a shotgun when It
suddenly slipped, fell to the floor, and
was discharged. The shot took effect
in the fleshy part of his left hand.
at the base of his little finger. His
wound was dressed by DIR. Kell and he
was taken to the hospital at Cut Bank
for further treatment.
The budding forensic orators of the
high school are getting their material
in shape for their preliminary try
outs. The winners will be selected
to meet the winner of the Kalisnell-
Whitefish debate early in Januarv.
The public speaking and agriculture
classes are staging a carnival. to be
held Friday night. A considerable share
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Squad Of 60 Grapplers
Trying for Mat Team

Seattle, Dee. 13.-CIose TO 80 men
are working out for the wrestling ream
Of the University Of Washington here.
Six of the athletes are veterans Of
lasr years squad.
Washington opens its mat season
January y. when the University OF
Oregon athletes come here for a meet.
On February 2S the Oregon Agricul-
tural college sends a ~ of grapplers
to Seattle and on Marca S the Huskies
Journey to Pullman to meet the Wash
ington State college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NVIANNs AV
The annual meeting of the stockhoId-
ers Of the First National Bank of Great
Falls, Montana, will be he'll in the
banking rooms of said banl- between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 O'Clock D. n.
on Tuesday, January 9Th, 1928, for the
purpose of eIecting the board OF direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Great Falls, December 9th,
1922.
1. B. ARMSTRONG,
Cashihr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
WIFE GETS

Special TO The Tribune.
LewistoWn, Dec. 13.-Melina Kings
land was Tuesday granted a divorce
from Richard Kingsland, failure to
provide and desertion being proved.
The parties were married in this city
in 1917.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DUTCHAK-Marion Dutchak, age
two months, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dutchak Of Sand Coulee, died
In this city Wednesday evening. The
body will be taken from the O'Connor
chapel to and Coulee Friday morning
and the funeral will be held there at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial in
Sand Coulee cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

Train service has been badly upset
during the past few days on account
OF severe snowsiides in the noun
tains. Trains have been held at Cut
Bank and Glacier Park stations. 1t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

Another lot of 800 head of cattle
was shipped to the western market by
the Portland Livestock association just
in time to miss the present cold wave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

is reported that a freight train was
completely covered by a slide, requiring
nearly two days to clear it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

of the returns will be devoted to the
community Christmas tree. These ex-
~ercises will be held December %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

WAHLQUIST - Wallace Wahlauist,
the three-month-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wahlquist of the Maryland
morning. The funeral will be held at
the w. H. George chapel at 2 o'clock
afternoon. The Rev. We're v. Lopez
of the Congregational church will
officiate. The burial will be in High
cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
DEATHS AND

DOUGHERTY-Frances Jane Dough-
erty, aged two years, daughter of Mr..
ut 2001 Second avenue south, died in
the city Wednesday morning. The
funeral will be held at the w. II.
George chapel at 2 o'clock on Friday
afternoon. The Rev. Leo Totten will
o~fficiate. The burial will be in High
land cemetery.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
OPERATORS AND WORKERS
TO TERMINATE MINE TIEUP.
Document Will Be in Force Until
March 31--Operators Agree to
New Settlement Plan.

Cleveland, O.-The soft coal strike
was virtually broken, but prospects
were that the actual signing of an
agreement between the united mine
operators and miners controlling an
annual output of $4,000, 900 tons
would be delayed until tomorrow. The
signing of the contract will actually
end the strike in part.
All essentials for the contract were
understood to have been approved
and the actual framing Of the agree.
ment was left to a subcommittee,
Most of the other con~ferees, however,
remained behind the closed doors of
the conference room. Completion OF
the contract during the night was
predicted by those coming from the
conference.
The agreement, it is said, would
provide for re-establishment Of the
wage scales that were effective last
April l, and the new contract would
run until next March 81.
1t was also decided to establish a
fact finding committee Of advisory
powers fer dealing with future nego
tiations in the soft coal industry. The
commission would be chosen by
miners and operators with the person
mel to be approved by the president
Operators controlling approximate
ly 60,000,000 tons annual production
were reported in the conference.
Their mines were understood to be
in central Pennsylvania, western
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, north
west Virginia and Michigan.
Under the decision of the confer
ence, it was understood that n soft
coal operators anywhere in the coun-
try might become parties to the
agreement, the reopening of their
mines to follow Immediately. These
operators, it was said might sign the
agreement as individuals or by state
or district organizations.
All the agreements were accepted
in principle by both miners and oper-
ators and the actual draft Of the con-
tract was left to a subcommittee
which continued its work into the
night. The actual signing of the
contract, President John l.. Lewis, Of
the miners, said, is expected to fol-
low a meeting of the unions policy
committee.
AS a result Of the progress made by
operators and miners, Gov. Harry L..
Davis, of Ohio, announced he would
call off the conference of governors
of five coal producing states which
was to have been held here to con.
slider the strike situation. He also
announced that he would withdraw
Ohio militiamen who were sent into
the coal fields recently.