davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Quaw-Lott was in charge of camp rec
r~eation. and Mrs. Lott knows how to
make camp members loosen up" and
i4get going" At each camp she started
the games. the singing and the other
recreational activities with a canny
knowledge of the things that catch a
woman's interest.
Miss Mary A. GRADER and Miss Lot
tie Milan talked each day at each camp.
Miss GRADER talked on foods. while
Miss Milam's subject was household
management.
DIR. J. j. Sippy of the state board of
health and Director F. s. Cooley Wis
tied each of the two camps. DR.. Sip
py's talks were one of the big features
of the camps, and after each lecture
he was kept busy for long periods
answering the questions put by the
women. Director Cooley sketched
briefly the extension idea for women.
voiced the satisfaction that his depart
ment had in the bringing together of
these farm women. and presented some
new ~sidelights on farm life.
At zach camp motion pictures were
taken. these to be shown throughout
the state this winter by county agents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

as represented by the ordinary cleo
tric light used in households IS al
the best only about > per cent eff
Client. Mans light is hot light: that is,
i~ncandcscent. And 9S per cent of the
electric current that makes the light
is used up in heat during the process.
So. bright though it may be. it never
theiess represents il waste that is ex-
ccedingly great.
But cold light. or luminescent light,
as distinguished from incandescent. or
hot light involves no such waste. And
if that kind of illumination. such as
the FREELY and the glow worm know
how to make, could be artificially in
vented for human use. it would be the
finest light mankind has ever had.
Both Chemical and Electrical
Tremendous possibilities exist in
more than one direction for the pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

form many times during that week by
many
Just wait until | get back on that
farm said one Phillips county wom-
an. I'm going to tell that husband
of mine how much good I got from
this camp. and I'm going to pack him
right off for a few days of real vaca-
ton somewhere for himself. He needs
a vacation as much as | did. Sauce
for the goose is going to be sauce for
the gander in this Ease if | have to
lock him outdoors to make him rest
up a bit"
The visitor at the camps might have
expected rather sober and quiet recre-
alton from farm women, most of whom
were mothers of grown or growing
boys and girls. But for all the real.
honest-to-goodness. 16-year-oId antics
ever exhibited before the nodding trees
and frowning bluffs of Coverings grove
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Iduction Of cold light" declared Mr.
Andrews. Perhaps it may be pro-
duced chemically by the gradual oxidn-
ton of some substance. as in the fire.
fly or the glow worm: or electrically
or by some electro-chemica process.
1T seems TO be reasonably certain.
however. that some time in the future
people will be using luminescent lamps,
and that these will mark as great an
advance over our present methods ms
these methods are better than the
flaming pine knots of our early an
cestOrs.
Mr.. Andrews noted that the impress
sion exists in popular quarters that a
laboratory race is In progress TO see
who can first bring out the practical,
perfected. luminescent lamp. He ex-
pressed his faith, in that connection, in
the ability Of American scientists to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

at Sidney. perhaps nothing ever has
eaualIed in real thrill the fun that these
women staged. Fifty years stood waist
deep in the waters of the little creek
and splashed water with wonderful
abandon into the face of 30 years. In
the evening Stunts a large and ample
matron played gloriously the part of
the blushing bride. hanging coyly and
timidly to the arm of the groom. played
by a mere slip of a little mother who
had borrowed coat etcetera from a man
physician who had been lecturing at
the camp that afternoon.
Cheer and sing? Why, the folks in
charge of the camps were always keep
ing one eye toward the city, watching
for the police to rome with orders to
stop the noise before all the windows
in town were broken.
Making Fun of Drudgsry
And here's one more feature that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

camp 90 m represented ID COM
munities of Richland and Dawson
counties, while the Sc women at Glas-
gov represented 30 communities of
Valley and Phillips counties.
The camps had a strong appeal for
farm women of the sections included
in the camp areas. For many it was
the first opportunity for a vacation that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

hearing of the recently announced dis
coveries of Prof f. Newton Harvey of
Princeton. in experimenting with shell
fish.
MY opinion is shared" he went on.
by many others who are interested
in the problem. But it will, in all prob
ability. he achieved by a gradual series
of improvements. covering such a pc
Rod Of time that existing methods
will experience no sudden overthrow"
He then showed in fascinating man
ner. by demonstration and explanation.
what cold light means.
And what is cold light?
1t is the sort of light which the in
sects are experts at manufacturing. II
is the kind of illumination that certain
creatures Of the sea produce in great
quantities and smear thickly over the
ocean waves as brilliant phosphores-
ccnce. As exemplified in the fitting
FREELY and the humble glow worm.
this cold light is 80 per cent efficient.
Mans product, on the other hand,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Is "cold hght'-practical cold light, which man can use
about to be achieved?
The FREELY and the phosphorescent fish of the sa, which
have been watched by the alLcurious eye of science for genera
lions, have finally given up their great secret, at least in part.
Man has also devised a chemical paint which will give a
dim illumination after dark, allowing it to be used in a limited
way to outline objects used as landmarks.
And just at present one announcement has followed another
of various discoveries that will perhaps lead to actual cold light.
Each is heralded as a great achievement in the realm of artifi-
cial illumination.
Nevertheless, no scientist Of standing will assert that cold
Ilight-sought after from early times because its percentage of
efficiency is so tremendously high-has actually been realized.
Seemingly it has not yet arrived in any form that can be used
by human beings as a general iluminant in their daily-or
Patient pioneers, who have been experimenting for UNI
counted years, hidden away from the public among the instru-
ments and furnaces of their laboratories, are more optimistic
today, however, than they have been for decades over the idea
that cold light is really coming. Perhaps slowly, gradually,
step by step-but coming.
In one such laboratory, a steadfast believer in the triumph
to be has been watching every fresh message of the last few
weeks that has seemed to proclaim a new step forward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

To William >. Andrews. a consulting
engineer of the General Electric COM
pany. cold light represents a great
goal. yet to be reached. but sure of
eventual attainment. He has studied
the subject for the better part of n
lifetime. He has a measure of the
perseverance, and enthusiasm of
Thomas A. Edison. with whom he was
associated in the "old days
Although now a veteran worker. and
probably the dean of all General Flee
tric men. having given over 40 years
of service to Edison and to that com
pany. he is still following with great
mental keenness the problems of the
MISUNDERSTANDING that of cold light.
Many Minds at Work
Gold light? Yes, indeed-it will
come. Many active minds are at work
on means Of producing it. And l be-
,ievc that the means of accomplishing
the result will eventually be found" :
So declared MIR. Andrews, upon
The herald., 1922-12-28
SNOW HOUSE NEEDS CARE
Constant Changes Necessary In Roof
to Keep Interior Heat az
IL Should Be.

The Eskimo makes constant changes
In the thickness of the roof Of his
snow house, or igloo, to keep its in
terror heat uniform.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic ex-
plorer, tells about a snow hut built
at so degrees below zero. Each block
Of snow used in its construction was
necessarily of the same temperature
and contained what might be wrongly
termed q great deal of "latent cold"
To neutralize this cold II was neces-
sary to keep the inside of the hut for
a considerable time at a temperature
of 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
Snow Is so nearly a non-conductor
Of heat that, once the ''latent cold"
had been neutralized, the heat of hui
man bodies alone kept the tempera-
ture well above the freezing point,
even when hole In the roof was open
for ventilation. Sometimes when the
heat rose too high the roof would be-
gin to melt. Then the roof had to
be shaved on the outside anywhere
from two to four inches thinner so
that the cold from the outside would
penetrate the snow blocks.
The herald., 1922-12-28
CHARTER

a special meeting called for that purpose as
above provided, and who shall remain In
Office until the affairs of said corporation
shall be fully liquidated, and in case of the
cath or disability of one or more OF said
liquidators the survivor or survivors shall
act in his stead.
ARTICLE VIII-No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of this corporation In
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due to the corporation on the shares owned
by such stakeholder, nor shall any mere
infOrmality in organization have the effect
Of rendering this charter null or of expos
ing Il stakeholder to any liability beyond
the extent of his unpaid stock, if any.
Thus done and passed at my office, in
the City of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year first hereinabOve written
IN the presence Of Burt w. Henry and
Harriet Spickert, competent witnesses.
VINO hereuntO sign their names, together
with me, said notary, and the said APP
bearers have hereuntO set opposite their
names. their post office addresses and the
number of shares of this corporation sub
scribed for by them.
ORIGINAL SIGNED
Will j. Gibbons, 80 shares preferred
30 shares common, address, 14Oi Octavia
Street; w. l.. 5. Gordon, 30 shares pre-
ferred: 20 shares common. address, 1853
preferred. $50 shares common. address,
4l6S Iberyille Street; Will j. Gibbons, Jr.
100 shares preferred, 100 shares common,
address, liOi Octayia Street.
Witnesses: Burt W. Henry, Harriet
Spickert
(SeaD A. w. COOPER,
Notary Public
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incOrpora-
ton of Gibbons and Gordon, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office in Book
10 folio 2S3.
New Orleans, Nov. 2Sth. 1922
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
tue copy:
(SeaD A W. COOPER.
Notary Public.
Dec, 2l-2S Jan, 4-ll-1S-25
The herald., 1922-12-28
Used Up.

A naval officer in Washington who
has had much experience in the Arctic
exploring line was once giving an &C.
count of his stay amid Ice fields.
"We certainly would have travelled
much further" he explained. "had not
our dogs given out at a critical mo-
ment."
But" exclaimed a woman who had
been listening very in.ently. II thought
that the Eskimo dogs were perfectly
tireless creatures"
The officers face wore a whimsically
gloomy expression as he replied:
81 speak in culinary sense, madam"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1922-12-28
Vastly Different.

A member Of an athletic club, after
swimming the length of the large tank
In the basement of the Institution,
came out putting and blowing, appar-
emily exhausted.
You don't manage your breathing
right" said the swimming instructor.
ut ought not to tire you so. AS to
the upper part of your body, including
your arms, you use exactly the same
muscles, and In very much ths same
way, In swimming as in saving wood"
mo, sir!" gasped the swimmer.
when it comes to saving wood, use
the muscles Of some other man."-Ex.
change.
The herald., 1922-12-28
CHARTER
CHARTER OF THE RIVERSIDE RICE
MILLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

CHARTER OF THE RIVERSIDE RICE
MILLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED.
United States of America. State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. City Of New
day Of November, In the year one thous
and, nine hundred and twenty-five. before
me, Robert Legier, notary public in and
for the Parish Of Orleans. State Of Louis
lana, duly commissioned. sworn and quail
Ned, and In the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the several
persons hereinafter named and under
signed, who declared, that availing them
selves OF the provisions Of the Constitution
and laws Of the State Of Louisiana, in re-
ulariy of the provisions Of Act No. 80 Of
the Session Of 1888. they do by these pre-
sents form themselves, their associates
successors and assigns into a corporation or
oody politic under the laws of this state,
under the conditions and for the purposes
hereinafter stated. to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name of this corpora
ton shall be the Riverside Rice Milling
II shall exist for period of ninety nine
years from the date of this act and shall
t Fave and enjoy, all the powers and au-
OF Louisiana upon corporations. for the
purpose to engage In the business herein
after stated.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
Parish. Louisiana. All citations and other
legal process and notices shall be served
on the president of the company, and in
his absence on the vice-president. or the
secretary and treasurer.
ARTICLE II-The capital stock of this
corporation shall be FIVE thousand ($5.-
OO0.O0) dollars. divided into fifty shares of
one hundred ($100.00) dollars. each, to be
paid for IN, cash, or its equivalent. The
hundred thousand ((S100, OOO.OO) dollars, or
any less amount. in such manner and un-
The herald., 1922-12-28
EARLY HISTORY OF DETROIT
Interesting Now to Read Of Ferts
Erected for Protection Of citi-
zens Against Indians.

For nearly twenty years following
the American occupation Of Detroit
In 1876 the Indians of the Saginaw
valley harassed the citizens by threat
ening attacks upon the town, and by
stealing their cattle from the public
common through which Washington
boulevard was afterward surveyed.
Fort Shelby, which then centered
about the present site Of the post
office, did not intimidate the Indians
from invasions Of the common, so q
circular earthwork fort was construct.
ed just east Of where High and Park
boulevard now converge for addi-
tional protection. The work was per-
formed by soldiers from the fort dur
ing the year 1907.
When finished this fort inclosed a
circular space of half an acre. The
walls were ten feet high, with an in
side parapet half way up. 1t was sur.
rounded by broad ditch about six
feet deep, which the swampy ground
kept filled with water For several
years small detail Of soldiers went
out from Fort Shelby TO this post to
stand guard against cattle thieves,
but nothing ever happened, so the in
habltants called it Fort Nonsense.
Years later Rev. George Duffield,
d. D.. bought the land and built his
residence on the Woodward avenue
front. Streets were laid out on each
side Of this lot. That on the south
side was named George street and
that on the North. Duffield street. The
old fort was RACED and graded level
For some reason George street was
renamed High street-Detroit News.
The herald., 1922-12-28

ChahIEh VI GIbbENS AND GORDON,
INCORPORATED
United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans, Be 1t known, that on this 2Sth
day of the month of November, in the
hundred and twenty two, and Of the In
dependence of the United States of Ameri-
ca the one hundred and forty seventh /;
before me, Asahel Walker Cooper, a
qualified In and for the City, Parish and
State aforesaid, therein residing, and in
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
man named n ana undersigned, personally came
names are hereunto subscribed. who de-
ciaIed that availing themselves of the
provisions Of the laws Of this State rela-
OF corporations, they have covenanted and
agreed, and do, by these presents. cove
a nam ana agree and bind themselves, as
s msua as tnose who may hereafter boone
INTO corporation for the objects and pur-
,oses with the name, and under the stipu-
iati0nS- following to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and stvla of
This corporation shall be Gibbons and Cor
don, Incorporated. and under its Corporate
name II shall have and enjoy Succession
ina existence for period Of ninety nine
years, unless sooner dissolved, and shall
have all Of the rights, privileges and
immunities granted by law to Corpora
tons; and, under said corporate name. it
snoii nave power ana authority to con-
tract. sue and be sued, to make and use
a corporate seal and to break or alter
the same at pleasure. and make all neces-
sary rules and regulations for its cor
porate management and control. and shall
have and enjoy all the rights, privileges
and immunities which now or may here
after be granted by law to corporations
Of the same kind and character.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration shall be In the City Of New Or
leans. State of Louisiana. and all cita-
tons and osher legal processes shall be
served upon the president, or In his abb
sence or inability to act. upon any other
officer Of the corporation.
ARTICLE uI-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is ere
ated: and the nature Of the business to be
carried on BY II, are hereby declared to
be: To carry on general hardware bust
ness, including the purchase and sale Of
The herald., 1922-12-28
CHARTER OF GIBBENs AND GORDON.
INCORPORATED

Dec. 21-2s Jan. 4-11.1s-25. ~ ''''
The herald., 1922-12-28
CHARTER

State Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incOrpOra-
ton of the Summerfield Oil and Gas Co.,
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my Of
nee in Book 1919. folio 2l9.
New Orleans, Nov. 2nd, 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
Dec 2l-2S Jan. 4-11-1S-2J.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
HIGHWAY IN
DOUGLAS COUNTY

Because of paving operations
the Pacific highway south OF
Canyonville, Douglas county, will
be closed to all traffic from 6:30
to 1880 a. m. and from 1900 m.
to 500 p. m. commencing next
Tuesday according to announce
ment by the state highway depart-
ment today. Southbound traffic
will be held up at Canyonville and
northbound traffic will be held
up at point five miles south
Canyonville. The highway will be
open to all traffic after $500 p. m.
but the travelling public is eau
toned against night travel over
this section on account of a two
mile detour where grades are steep
and the roadbed narrow which
permits of travel in one direction
only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

The price of eggs went up again
this morning. The wholesale price
is 80 cents per dozen, a raise Of
3 cents, with the retail price rang
ing from 35 to 40 cents per dozen.
Most of the stores are paying more
than 80 cents per dozen, however.
Huckleberries appeared on the
local markets this morning selling
at 25 cents per pound.
Concord grapes were selling this
morning at As cents per basket at
several Of the stores. Yesterdays
quotation was SO cents per basket.
The price per pound is now ten
cents as against fifteen or two for
quarter yesterday.
Sweet potatoes may now be pur-
chased at 5 cents per pound. They
have been selling at four for a
quarter for some time.
Dried onions were selling at
pounds for a quarter this morning.
The price earlier in the week was
for a quarter.
1t is reported that the Crawford
peaches will soon be off the mar
ket. With the falling off of the
quantity has come lower quality
of the fruit.
Although there have been ripe
tomatoes on the market for some
time until today there were no
green tomatoes. to be used for
picking and relish. The price Is
81 per bushel box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
ORGANIZE TO PRESERVE
SCENERY OF OREGON

At least 21 of Oregon IS So
counties will be represented at
the meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, Portland, this
afternoon at which permanent or
ganfzation of the Scenic Preser-
walton association of Oregon will
be perfected, according to advice
received by Governor Olcott the
founder of the association which
seeks to preserve the scenic beau
ty of Oregon's' highways.
Various other organizations
throughout the state are also in
teresting themselves in the pro-
gram of the Scenic Preservation
association and will have repre-
sentaton at today's meeting the
governor has been informed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
LIST ROOMS FOR
FAIR AT BUREAU
MARION HOTEL

Several days ago it was an
nounced through the press that
the state fair board has again ar
ranged this year to take care OF
the overflow from the Salem hotels
by establishing room listing bu-
reau under the auspices OF the
board, to be conducted in the lob.
by of the Marion hotel.
This bureau was such a success
in handling Salem visitors, last
year and SO appreciated by Sa-
lem residents, as we'll as visitors,
that numerous calls for listing
rooms have already been coming
in.
The bureau. however. as before
announced, will not be open until
Friday, September 20, at 10 a. M,
at which time the listing of local
rooms will commence, and all Sa-
lem residents who have room, or
rooms, to list, will have ample OPP
portunity to do so.
The board has requested, how
ever, that no attempt be made to
make any listing until the above
date as the bureau is not now in
operation, and will not open their
books until the appointed time.
Arrangements have been made
with Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown,
who was in charge of the bureau
last year to handle the listing and
assignment of visitors this year,
and Mrs. Brown has announced
that she will be on duty at the
Marion hotel for the purpose OF
listings upon Friday,
%, at 10 a. M, and
that from that time to the closing
of the fair she will direct the list
ing and assignment of visitors to
rooms in the same manner that
the bureau was conducted last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
LIST OF POLK
COUNTY JURORS
OCTOBER TERM

The following panel of jurors
have been chosen for court which
convenes on the second day of Oc-
tober. From among this number
seven will be selected to serve on
the grand jury, the balance being
held for trial jurors:
Frank Ackerman. Suver, farm
er; J. E. Allen. Monmouth, farm
er; Frank Otis Byecley, Amity,
route 2. farmer and capitalist;
Charles v. Bird. Dallas, Iaborer;
G. F. Brown, Dallas, farmer; Geo.
III. Ball, Ballston, farmer; H. l..
Crider, Dallas, capitalist; j. r..
Chapman, Salem, route 2, farmer,
j. w. Childers, Salem, route 1,
farmer; William Dawes, Inde-
pendence, capitalist; Oliver u.
Dennis. Dallas, farmer; w. ]. Es-.
tabrook, Rickreall, route 2, farm
er; F. G. Ewing, Salem, route /,
farmer; Cary l.. ellison, Dallas,
route /, farmer; w. w. Green.
Airlie, farmer; J. ID. Holman, Mon
mouth, route /, farmer; Miss Belle
Hall, Willamina. farmeress; Fred
Johnson. Pedee. clerk; d. l.. Keyt.
Perrydale, farmer; ]. A. Mccain,
Dallas, farmer; Henry McElmurry,
Independence, farmer; C. w. Mat
thews, Falls City. lumberman;
Levi G. Miller, Dallas. farmer;
Leo Roberts. Dallas, route /, farm
er; Eva c. Ritner, Hoskins, house
wife; Doris Riddell, Monmouth,
housewife; Mary e. Stine, Mon
mouth, housewife; Blaine South
wick, Rickreall. farmer; G. A,
Schroeder, Dallas, route 1, farm
er; Lew e. Wallace. Willamina,
farmer; Otis Wait, Rickreaii,
farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
RUE HOP HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Silverton, Or, Sept. 16.-The S.
o. Rue hop house, located in
Evans valley about two and one
half miles from Silverton, with
5000 pounds of hops, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Thursday
afternoon about 2:3O.
The fire. according to Mr.. Rue,
who was drying hops. started from
sparks which found their way to
dry chips near the hop house. Mr..
Rue was in the hopfield which is
about thirty rods from the dryer
when he was first attracted by the
flames.