davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
A RIGHTEOUS DEMAND

THE State Teachers association
4 at Helena made one demand
the state of Montana which
is absolutely just, and which can
not well be ignored. It was d shame
and a disgrace to swipe the school
funds of the state and use them for
other purposes. There il only one
way to right the wrong and that is
to find a way and restore the mon
ey.
This is about the poorest piece
of business that has ever been
transacted in the history OF our
management of the public funds be-
longing to education. We have pro-
tested against this misuse of the
permanent school funds from the
beginning, and we shall continue
to declare that the sovereign COM
monwealth of Montana cannot look
the school children of the
state in the face until it has given
back what it wrongfully took away
from them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
MANY REPUBLICAN
AMENDMENTS

president HARDING reck-
L oned correctly in regard to his
ship subsidy bill. He is having an
awful time to get it through the
present congress all of which clear
" establishes, as we said the other
dav, that it wouldn't have had any
chance at all except at this spec
ial session.
lust look what happened-there
were 40 amendments offered by re
pubiicans which at any rate shows
that the ideas of the admlnistra-
ton are going to be completely
riddled if the measure is enacted al
all. Of course the amendments
proposed by democrats are all be-
ing voted down in the house-tha'
was to be expected. But the re
publican bombardment is a severe
rebuff for the forces who are SC
thoroughly behind this money TOT
substituting the shipping companies
Evidently, there are a lot Of re-
publicans who would like to oblige
the president but they do not dare
to sit in their seats and allow q
bill to get by which would give
money derived from taxes paid by
the people to the Standard Oh
company or the big fruit com
panies for transporting their owr
merchandise in their own ships.
1t will be interesting to note
what happens after the national
legislators have eaten their Thanks
giving turkey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 30.-Toe Amos
Berg, ii college student OF Portland,
Ore. goes the honor Of making the
first successful trip down the Yellow
stone river in a canoe. Berg, accord
ing TO word received here Wednesday,
has not only negotiated the dasfing
waters of the Yellowstone but has com
pleted the entire trip of 1900 miles
from Livingston to New Orleans. Inc
jaunt was made without serious acci-
dent of my kind, Berg writes friends
in this city.
The canoeist left this city in his
canoe ,,n July 3. 1922, and arrived ut
the end of his journey IN New Orleans
just 1876 days later.
Events in the exciting voyage OF the
Portland nan are to be told in a series
of articles that he is preparing for
"Field and Stream Il national maya
zine fer sportsmen.
Trip Full of Thrills.
'eThe Yellowstone river is the most
beautiful river in America" Berg
wrote friends here Wednesday, and
il was the Yellowstone that furnished
all the thrills and excitement on my
iannt. Several times my canoe just
managed to shoot some of the hectic
rapids Of the river. After | left the
Yellowstone behind me-, the rest was
easy and man. times while padding
down the tc1.E AssissipSs Ersr !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Cowley Is Selected
TO Make Memorial
Talk to Havre Elks

Special to The Tribune
Havre, Nov. 3o.-stephen ]. Cow,
lev of Great Falls has been selected
"a make the address at the memorial
services of the Havre lodge Of Elks'
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The order of exercises follows:
Professional march. Elks' orchestra,
Opening ceremonies, exalted ruler
and esquire.
Prayer. Frank D. White.
''Thanatopsia,'' L. L. Choquette.
Selection, Elks' quartet.
Roll call Of departed brothers, ex-
allied ruler and secretary.
Selection. Elks' orchestra.
Ritualistic service, exalted ruler and
officers,
Vocal solo, T. W. Mccarthy,
Memorial address, Brother ). j,
Cowley, Great Falls lodge.
Selection, Elks' quartet.
Closing ceremonies. exalted ruler.
Prayer, Frank d. White.
RecessionaI march. Elks' orchestra,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
THE MONTANA POTATO

THE movement all. over this Sec
: ton of the country, Whereby
potato growers Ira organizing
themselves into associations for the
grading of their product and the
general preparation Of their spuds
for market, is an important move
ment Of the present year: It has
taken quite a long time to get this
development in agriculture under
way. AS the years go on, it will
prove a great benefit to those farm
ers who produce this important
crop in the state.
The grading of potatoes is a
money maker for the farmer. It is
a source Of great satisfaction to
the The average house
holder, or large consumer OF any
kind, can afford to pay more money
for potatoes Of uniform size and
| quality. 1t will be only a short
time now until all of the little po-
tatoes and the imperfect potatoes
go to the hogs and the chickens. 1t
will not be a strange outcome at
all if the Montana potato crop
shall thereby acquire a reputation
SO that, as the years go by, we may
ship out many train loads OF the
fine quality product which we are
able to produce. Correct prepare
ton for market will make Montana
farmers more or less independent
of the market price of ordinary po-
tatoes. There are a few producers
in the state who have already dem
onstrated this fact and the organi-
| cations that are now being affect
ed will soon make the practice uni
versal.
As soon as we have mastered the
task of proper grading and pack
ing, we will then have proceeded a
long way toward the placing of the
Montana potato in the place that it
deserves on the markets of the
world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Former Chief Dined
by Department Force;
Pull cake" Alarm

Libby. Nov. 30.-In honor of w. S.
Mepquire, former chief of the Libby
volunteer fire department, aud for
merry known from coast to coast as
'Libby's Big Bull" IA party was held
by the boys of the fire department at
American Legion hall Wednesday
night.
The affair was a smoker. and
through the connivance of Chief Hoff-
man and Mrs. John Erickson of South
Libby, an alarm" was telephoned by
Mrs. Erickson while the party was ut
It's height. Chief Mcguire was treat
ed to a display of the department in
action. The fire department members
didn't know it was q put up job until
the members got back to the hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Says Husband Paid
More Attention TO
Maid Than His Wife
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 3o.-The maid in
their kitchen meant as much TO her hus-
band as she did herself. Mrs. Helen
Larson charges against Cecil O: Larson
in a suit for divorce filed here Wednes-
day. Mrs. Larson, who is the daughter
of George Z. Simon. Livingston banker
and merchant, alleges that her husband
treated her with extreme cruelty,
slapped her and struck her with his
fist and also slapped the couples year
old baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were married
here in November, 1920.
Two other Livingston women started
suits for divorce Wednesday. Varhara
Vey asserts that her husband, Hugo
Vey. called her vile and treated
her cruelty. They were married in
Joliet. ILL.,, in 1909.
Lorna Doone Burns, who is suing j.
J. Burns for divorce, alleges that her
husband failed 70 provide her with the
necessities of life and beat and struck
her. They were married in Livingston
in July, 1916. Mrs. Burns asks for the
custody of the couples two minor chill
ldren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
R. A. HASTE CHOSEN
BY B. \. WHEELER AS
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Editor of Billings Publication
Will Serve Senator-elect
at Capitol
Snarial "a The Tribune.

optiidl ~
Billings, Nov. 3o.-Richard A. Haste,
of this city, editor of Campbelfs
Scientific Farmer, has been selected
BY Senator-elect Il. i. Wheeler as his
private secretary and will move 10
Washington when the senator as
sumes his duties.
Mr.. Haste has been intimately con-
nected with Mr.. Wheeler i'll the lat
ter's political activities for n humber
Of years and vas the organizer Of
the Conference for Political Action,
one of the chief factors N the victory
OF Mr.. Wheeler. He has been q resi-
dent of Billings for eight years.
The appointee was born IN Wiscon-
sin and was graduated from Nalpa-
riso. Indiana, university and later
from Ann Arbor, Mich. law school.
He practiced law in Wichita, Kansas,
and Superior. Wis, till 1896, when he
entered newspaper work on the su-
perior Leader. Minneapolis Star and
st. Paul Globe in turn. In 1903 he
entered on magazine writing and trav-
eiled all over the United Stataes. SoI
and farm topics were his field.
In 1910. he organized the Scientific
Soil and Culture company at Lincoln,
Nebraska, and began the publication
Of Cainpbens Scientific Farmer. Of
which he has ever since been editor.
Since he came to Billings he has had
2. r. Moss connected with the publ.
cation of the periodical.
Mr.. Haste was q candidate for see
rotary of state on the democratic tick
ct in 1920. obtaining his nomination
BY the support OF the nonpartisan
league.
The Haste family consists of Mr..
and Mrs. Haste and one daughter,
Gwendolyn, a poet whose writings have
| appeared in S~scribner's and other stand
ard magazines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
FARMERS WEEK

THE ANNUAL Farmers week
i at the Bozernan State college
comes this year from January 8 to
Is. This is becoming an important
event in the development of the ag-
riculture Of the state. 1t is an an
nual conference of value, and it is
affording a place where the farmer
can GO and get practical informa-
ton upon the problems of the
farm. The educational features that
are being introduced into this con-
ference are therefore worthy Of
praise. It may be said as well that
business men and bankers, and ev-
eryone who is interested in the
agricultural development of the
state, can learn much from the pre-
sensations of Farmers Week at
the State college.
We have advocated for several
years that there might be a second
conference of this kind IN connec-
ton with the Montana State fair.
We have urged that such work
be done at the fair because there
are many farmers and stock men
who 60 to the annual state exhibit
ton anyway, and who would profit
greatly by the bringing to Helena
of men who a speak with author
ity upon agricultural and stock
problems. 1t would not cost much
to bring to the state each year
some of the men of high authority
upon such subjects as could prop
crly be presented. The instruction
given and the publicity thereby en-
abled would do much for those who
attend the fair and who are inter-
csted in such subjects.
The Tribune has always urged
that the State Fair is a proper
place to bring together an exhibit
of all that has been accomplished
during the previous twelve months
in the state and, while that exhibi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Harlem Takes Rank
as Leading Shipping
Point for Livestock
c..a:nJ o., Thu T~ihunp

Special 70 The IbuhP -
Harlem, Nov. 30.-Aeeording TO fig
ures issued By shipping agents, Har-
lem is now the largest livestock ship
ping point on the Great Northern rail-
waS in Montana. More than 300 cars
have been shipped out of Harlem al
ready this season.
Hayre is a close second in the num-
her of cars that have been shipped.
Browning is third, and Seville is
fourth. Harlem gets its standing from
the big shipments which are made by
the Matador Cattle company.
Forty cars of stock we're shipped
out of here Wednesday. This lnelud-
ed all the Indian cattle in addition to q
number of small shippers. 1hlrty-s'x
ears Of sheep were shipped out OF here
last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Boy Scout Awarded
Two Highest Honors
of Livingston Group

Special to The Tribune. ,
Livingston, Nov. 30.-For the second
time in the history of Park county
the court of honor of the Boy Scouts
has conferred the rank Of star scout.
Wednesday evening the ranks of star
scout and life scout were awarded to
Albert White of Troop 4. White is
the only scout in the county who now
holds the rank of star scout.
Merit badges were awarded by the
court as follows: Swimming, Raymond
Davis of Troop 3 and Walter Dewing
of Troop 8; athletics and first aid,
Albert White of Troop Z.
Daniel Abraham of Troop I was made
a first class scout.
DR.. l.. Fl. Huber, chairman, and
Peter Holt, scout commissioners, had
charge of the session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Turn Over Grabill
Rum Case to u. S.;
Has Previous Hitch
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Nov. 30.-The case OF John
Grabill, arrested Saturday night with
Tony Lopez, Mexican, land William
Gordon, an Indian, in a moonshine dis
tillery raid, has beer turned over to the
federal authorities. who previously
gave Grabill six months on a similar
charge.
Undersheriff W. A. Coombs is tax
ing an active hand against u traffic.
A year ago he was a member OF q
sheriff's party which raided GrabilIs
premises and he was almost fatally
scalded by the explosion of a moon
shine still on that OCCASION.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
VIII Continue Mill
for Two Years More,
Lumber Firm Says
Snecial 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Libby, Nov. 30.-According 10 re-
port that reached Libby through relia-
Bile channels this week, the Brook
Seaman company, which recently pur-
chased the 7. l.. Howe lumber mill at
Eureka has decided to operate the
mill for at least two years in the fu-
tnre and perhaps a longer period, de-
pendent upon the lumber supply.
1t was intimated at the time the
Brooks Seaman people bought the mill
that they expected TO move it at once
to Bend, Oregon. but that subsequent
Investigations Of the timber supply
available i'll the other end Of the coun-
~ has caused n change in plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Brakeman P~ostpones
Plea to Charge of
Committing Bigan,y

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 30.-Joseph klous,
a brakeman on the Milwaukee IN
switching, was a~rraigned III the district
court Wednesday on Il charge OF big
amy, taking the statutory time IN winch
to plead: His bond vas fixed by Judge
r. Won TobeI OF $500.
klous was originally looked up upon
request of North Dakota officers. q
charge of deserving his family having
been filed against him there. 1t Mt
once developed that a short time before
kIous had married Il young woman from
the Denton section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Haskin Letter
FILES AND WASTE PAPER
By
. ]. S X

eminent departments at Washington
during the period.
Not all of this war economy has
passed out of fashion. 1t will be re-
called that the fuel and food admins
trations, the war industries board and
a score of other governmental organ
izations were in existence during the
war. They all had stationery printed.
Now that they have gone out of ex-
~istence, it would not be surprising il
all the surplus stationery printed in
their names were scraped. But in the
interests of economy, all of it has been
across the Of the defunct boards
and bureaus and beneath them the
names of offices have been printed
In this way much waste is being
avoided and expensive stationery is
utilized,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
CHINESE GETS TWO TO FIVE
YEARS IN PEN FOR Assault

Special 20 The Tribune.
Billings, Nov. 30.-Convicted of
second degree assault in shooting
Looie Que in Il tong war here on May
10. Wong Jan Yen. another Chinese,
was sentenced TO from two to five
years at Deer Lodge and TO pay a
fine of $1,000. Judge Stong Stipulated
that if unpaid the fine should be served
at $500 a day, the time in prison not
to exceed five years and 500 days. The
trial cost more than $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Poplar Bank Opens
Under New Control;
Was Closed in 1921
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Poplar, Nov. 30.-The First wa.
tionai Bank of Poplar, which was
closed in October, 1921, opened TOT
business Tuesday under new man
agment. S. M. Strand OF Minneap-
oils is the new president of the In.
stitufion. e. n. &. Heigeson OF
PIentywood, Mont, is the casnier
and Mrs. Harold Feefham OF MIN
neapoIis is the assistant cashier;
The cooperation of practically al'
depositors was secured In arrang-
ing the details for opening the bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
CIRCUS MAN ASKS DIVORCE

Las Vegas, Nevada, Nov. 20
Alphedeus G. B. Stonehouse, circus
man known professionally as Al &.
Barnes, has filed suit for divorce from
Sarah Jane Stonehouse in the district
court here. He charged cruelty. They
were married here in April, l92f. The
defendant is Stonehouse's second wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Thomas Gollday, a raneher near Den
ton, who was arrested by him on a
charge Of manufacturing moonshine.
The still and some Of the product was
seized and brought in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

ton is being gixe
struction could
people who are th36e
learn what may besdDfse
the welfare of the stocAa
the farmer.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-28


previous
library. This
becoming
to many of ourc cize
The the careful
w.
of
attractive
dof
building
DIRECTORS
c. c. GOoDAIE,
The Lamar register., 1922-06-28
LIBRARY REPORT

LIBRARY REPORT
Lamar, Colorado, March l. 1922.
70 City Council of City OF Lamar Colorado
report oft Carnge
Library Colorado, March 1921 March
that period second the received their disposition
taken for their number donating books
Expenses Of Library Froms 10 March 1922
Josephine Silver Librarian $4,000
Eva Merrill Substitute Librarian
Lamar Register for printing 1000
L. MARKHAM fori insuranc 600
Clarence A COker for insurance 1875
Library
State Inspector for inspecting boiler
". II. Kister Stationery
L. L. q p Electric Co., for cha changing pore porch light 5s1
City of Lamar electric Light
Merrill Book Committee for Periodicals
Expense S14Sole
The following report B. Merrill Book Committee of amount
of received and from what
ed and the amount of cash on hand
ntofM Money Received nd Fromw What's Source
9719
received
June 1921 To amount received from womans Club
June 1921 10 amount received from Round Table Club
Oct ls2 To amount received from chper D. E. o. 10000
OF Lamar
Feb 2s 1922 To Librarian for cards and fines for 25S
amount received --.------------ Seas 81
o ttee
MeCurg Company $173OO
Library Bureau Library Supplies
Dodd Mead Books
Gaylord Brothers
Little, Brown books
Dieter Blndey binding books
Rosengren Books
Harper Brothers. Books
friedh'n' BOOKS 2'5
McDevitt Wilson, Books
Steckart Company, Books go
-
Wilson Company Readers binding
-.,-.-
report
Number of books
Number of books added during
Number hand March
Number o
- -
contrlbuted)
conrlbuted) - 2
Donors of Books
Carnegie Endowment Year Book 1921 Mormon Church.
Dearborn Publishing Mrs. W.
Leonard 20 Mrs Emma Bishop B. r. L. Chrisy Earl Gan Mrs
Jackson Margaret Smith, Mrs p
Miss Anna Rane Mrs B. paper
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER II.
A Divided Company.

II was not the first time that
fsainey had been on a ship, sailing
ship. and at sea- Lacking experience
in actual navigation, he was pretty
handy sailorman for an amateur.
So. as he came out of the grip OF
the drug that had been given him,
slowly, with a brainpan that seemed
oyerstuffed with cotton and which
throbbed with dull persistent ache
with "A throat that seemed to be coated
with ashes. strangely contracted-a
nauseated stomach-eyes that saw
things through a haZe-limbs that
oched as If bruised-the sounds that
beat their way through his sluggish
consciousness were familiar enough to
place him almost instantly.
AS he lay there in narrow bunk,
watching the play of light that came
through a portfolio beyond his line OF
vision. listening to the low boom OF
waves followed by the swash along
side that told him the Karluk was
bucking heavy seas. slow rage mas
tered him. conferred against the doc
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

hides away in long grass when ne Is
being looked for, and it is hard TO get
aim.
Then they want Takin goat ana
some wild goats and some antelopeS.
They'd like to have a handsome 81
raffe from East Africa and Pygmy
Elephant.
"Of course they'd like some more OF
the regular animals
"What do you mean by regular AMI
mals?" asked Miss Monkey.
! Like ourselves and the lions ana
the tigers and the usual elephants, and
ali the others.
Were very fine, of course, and in
teresting. but we're not very, very
rare.
1T means a lot to be rare, of course,
for then folks want to see you so
much. They want to see the new and
queer beast they've never seen before.
But still it is nice to be known, for
then one is greeted as an old friend.
Eyes, when the children come in here
they look at me and they say:
"'Oh, see the monkey!
.sThey know me and they know you,
too. Miss Monkey"
Il think it is nice to be known as
an old friend. and not to have people
say when they see you:
"Oh, what strange looking animal IL
thatT
but we were talking about food
continued Miss Monkey. I'm think
ing that a taste of banana would bt
very nice, too. Doubtless the snake
thinks an egg or so would be pleasant
and the lion wants plenty of meat, an(
the Sea Lion wants plenty Of fish.
II am hungry for supper because
have had plenty Of exercise today.
have some nice new tricks to show you
which l tried today"
II saw you swinging back and forth
catching yourself by your tail and b.
. your hands and In all sorts of ways.
. said Mr.. Monkey. II could see yo
were trying out some new tricks an
I'll be glad to see Them
Lets give a circus performance tc
morrow" said Miss Monkey. land
no one else comes to our circus, q
least the keeper will, for he is Away
interested in seeing any new tricks W
have to perform.
He will watch us, and he will b
: very proud of us. and he will smil
as he sees US. Then he will take L
| out of our cages and he'll pet us. We
. pet him, too, and knock Of his In
just 10 tease him. How we will laug
:, at him when we do that.
Then he'll pick up his hat and pl
II on again, and once more well knot
1t off, and again We'll laugh"
:, what q good time we do have
said Mr.. Monkey. what lots of fu
especially with the keeper"
q You're right agreed Miss Monkc
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

It was a divided ships company,
after all. For he knew that Lun",
handicapped with his blindness, would
live perpetually suspicious Of Simms.
And the doctor was against Lund.
Raineys own position WIS a paradox.
He started for the companionway,
and a slight sound made him turn, TO
face the girl She looked at him cas-
ually as Rainey, TO his annoyance,
flushed.
Good afternoon said Rainey. "Are
you going on deck?'
1t was not a clever opening, but
she seemed to rob him of wit, to an
extent He had yet to know how she
stood concerning his presence aboard.
Did she cOuntenance the forcible kid
mapping of him as possible tattler!
Or?
MY father tells me you have de,
cded to go with u.s." she said, pleas
antly enough, but none too cordially
Rainey thought.
You have not been well. | hope
you are better. Have you eaten|
Rainey began to think that she was
| ignorant of the facts. And he made
up his mind to ignore them
THANK you, ! have" he said. u
| was going to look up Mr.. Lund.'
The sentence covered Suddel
| change Of mind. He no longer want
,d to 90 on deck with the Girl. They
were not to be intimates. She was