davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
BUYS SPACE FOR A
STAND ON A STREET
CORNER IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 2S.-Harry
Friedman took his pace today in
the hall of fame beside the man
who bought Brooklyn bridge from
a stranger, and he who purchased
the right to collect nickels at a
subway station.
Friedman told the police that
Abraham Seidman had sold him
space for stand on an East Side
street corner for st,5S3.SS. He
didn't learn until he tried to oper-
ate there that Seidman didn't own
the corner. Seidman was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
PRINCE is ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH HAVING
DIS0BEYED ORDERS

Athens, Oct. 28.-Prince Andrew,
brother of former King Constan-
tine, who was arrested yesterday
on charge of having disobeyed
orders of the general staff in the
Greek campaign in Asia Minor was
confined today to the apartment
mansion of Prince George, another
brother, and later taken to an
other Athenian mansion,
An official decree fixing spec
ial court martial, for all those ar
rested in connection with the Asia
Minor campaign provides for Il
president, ten judges and a revo-
lutionary commissar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
N. Y. CAPITALIST AND
TEXAS GIRL ARE WED

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 2S.---
Horace L. Hotchkiss, retired capt
talst of New York, vice president
OF the United League club Of
New York, and who commenced
his business career in Wall street
65 years ago, and Miss Lucy Nav
Johnston, daughter of a. pioneer
Texas physician, were married here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
CANADIAN FARMER IS
DEAD AT AGE OF III

Saskatoon. Sask.. Oct. 2S.--
News reached here today OF the
death of Henry Lorenz, a farmer
in Pleasantdale. at the age of iii.
According to family records he was
born In Austria, May 9, 1905. Up
to year ago he was heavy
smoker but the increased cost of
tobacco caused him to stop. he
said. He did the chores on his
farm until a few days before his
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
WREsTLING BOUT A DRAW.

Sacramento, Calf, Oct. 2s.--
Renato Gardini of Italy and JIM
my Londos of Greece, heavy
weights, wrestled two hours to a
draw here last night. Gardini
gained the first fall with head
chancery, following series of
Furnishing headlocks, in 1909. Lon
dos took the next fall with front
arm break. following a standing
double wrist lock In 81 minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
YALE FRESHMAN DIES.

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-TaIeott
Bates Chittenden, Yale freshman,
who came from Burlington. Iowa,
died in the hospital late today from
injuries received by a fall down
stairs after attendance at the Uni
versity dance on the commons last
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
WOMAN TO STUMP OHIO.

/ washington, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Ma
bel Walker Willebrandt. assistant
attorney general, left tonight for
Ohio, where she will stump the
state as a speaker in behalf of re-
publican candidates. She will ad-
dress meeting of women in
Youngstown on Monday and the
following day will speak in Cleve-
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
NO SESSION or BuRCH TRIAL.

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. 2S.--No
session Of the trial Of Arthur C,
Burch for the murder Of ]. Bolton
Kennedy. broker. was held today.
adjournment until Monday having
been taken yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 2S.---New Mexico:
Sunday and Monday, fair south;
snow north portion; colder east
and south portion Sunday and in
east portion Monday. Fresh tc
strong southerly winds Sunday.
Arizona: Sunday, fair, except
snow in northeast portion; Mon
day, generally fair and somewhat
warmer.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. Yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature =. .65
gl.oWesI ...... ...-. az
Itdhse $500. - .. - -. Do
Humidity at p. a. M. as
Humidity at s p. M. .3S
Precipitation ..............T Trace
Wind velocity ..... .:5
Direction of wind. ... Southwest
Character of day. II. ..,.... Cloudy
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
FOX, STATESMAN AND ORATOR
Brilliant EnQ'ishman Will Be Remem. bered as Firm Friend of Ameri-
 can independence.

Charles James Fox, great English statesman, who did so much for Amer iCan independence, entered parliament as a tory at nineteen, and was made lord of the admiralty at twenty-One. He incurred the lifelong enmity of George III by opposing a royal mar 'iage bill, favored by the king, and at the kings instance he was dismissed from office. Thereupon he left the tories and joined the whig party, whose chief he soon became, leading them in their splendid opposition to Lord North and the war which ended in American independence.
 Fox was kept out of office by the en- mity of the king during p of the best years of his life Uord Grenville final ly refused to form a cabinet without him), but managed in spite of this to ures, including Indian government re- form, better libel law and the abOl- ition of the slave trade. He risked his life rising from a sick bed to speak for the latter.
 Gambling, which his father taught him as a child, was FOx's besetting sin. He lost thousands by it, but when in 1793 his friends paid his debts and settled an annuity upon him, he never touched a card again.
 Fox was one of the greatest orators who ever spoke in the British parlia-
 ! above all mOderns that union of req son, simplicity and yehemence which formed the prince of orators"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
HARD TO CHEAT FATHER TIME
Wise Is the Man Who Appreciates Value of Punctuality, and Great
 Is His Reward.

A young Kentuckian has lost big fortune by being 20 minutes late in keeping business engagement.
 The cheerleSs old fellow with the 5cythe always gets all that is coming 0 him. And there is many bad scar )n our fortunes where he has had to prod us up to the mark.
 Time is cheap, and we are apt to think we can filch it as we will. But t is always ourselves we rob, not time.
 Maybe you can waste your own time 1y being late in keeping engagements and feel that the loss, if any, is your own affair. But it is also the affair of he man you keep waiting. You waste his time, too. If your time is worth less, maybe his is not. He may con- clude that his time is worth more to him than you are.
 In many cases it may not matter much. But one never knows until af- ierWard whether 1t matters CT not. And through false politeness we are usually assured that it does not matter even when it does.
 Only the idle and careless, whose lime is of least value, can afford to waste it by looseness in keeping en- yagements.
 It may be hard to acquire the fixed habit of always being on time, but 1t can be done, and it is worth while to 10 it.
 Great business men have this habit. llen of great affairs, whose time is most completely taken up, are usually n time. It is they who know best the value of time and the importance of saving it by being prompt.-Christian Herald.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
Canton a City of Canals.

At Canton, the oldest city in south ern China, the river is, in effect, canal ized, and the shipping is heavy and varied. The water is deep enough for ships of 1000 tons burden as far as the city, but foreign boats come up only as far as Whampoa, nine miles to the southeast, where there are extensive docks. Here the loading and unload ing is done by native boats. Vessels of deep draft lie outside the bar. For ty miles below is the Boca Tigris (Mouth of the Tiger), and the water widens into wide estuary. Water di- yides the old from the new town and surrounds the island and the suburbs, where the Europeans live, so that Can- ton has an abundance of picturesque water life, including a big houseboat population.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
COAL BUNkERS

The one essential thing that will do more for the general good of the entire Territory than anything else is facili- ties for the shipping of coal to the world markets. The mining operations in the Matanuska coal fields by the navy and private individuals have proven beyond a doubt the quality and quantity of the coal available
 We have the railroad with which to convey the coal to the coast but there is no method to load from the cars to the steamers and the result is ships unloading at our ports are forced to return to the States with empty bot toms.
 The question presents itself, where is the best place to build coal bun kerh which will accomplish ;he best good for the Territory as whole. We believe that Seward is the logical place. The reason for this is that yes sels arriving at this port the year around will be able to carry back with them cargo of coal The result of this will be that the people of Alaska will not have to pay freight rates on their shipments to the Territory which are fixed to permit ships to return to their home port practically empty The steamship companies are not to blame for the so-called high rates because they are loaded only on their northern trip except when the salmon shipments begin to move in the late summer
 The winter time is the time when ships coming north are most in need of cargo on their return trips If coal bunkers are built at Anchorage they will be of no use at the time the coal is most needed and when the coal market in the States is at it's best. Of course bunkers at Anchorage for sum- mer use is perfectly proper, but there must also be bunkers at Seward, and the sooner these are constructed the sooner the chief evil retarding the
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
86,o0o,ooO WORKING DAYS
 LOST BY LABOR DISPUTES

LONDON, March 2.-About S6,OOO,. 900 working days were lost as the re- suit of labor disputes in the United Kingdom last year says the 6Labor Gazette. This is the greatest loss of working time from that cause ever re- corded in the British Isles and is more than three times that of last year. The number of workers involved was about 1,SO0.00O.
 This compares with loss of 27,000- 600 working hours in 1920, when about 2,000,000 workers were involved in la- bor disputes
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
Interesting Old Egyptian Letters.

Letter writing, fortunately, was much practiced in ancient Egypt, and there are quantities of letters between persons of all. degrees of education and written on all sorts of occasions. We may read, for instance, the encour- agement and good advice sent by pa rents to absent sons, or may recognize familiar types of character in the an swering effusions of children to pa rents-the spoilt boy who scolds his father for having left him at home in stead of taking him to the capital; the well-conducted youth, who complacent- ly assures his relatives that he is get ting on very well, combining study with recreation, and the prodigal son. who writes to beg his mothers for giveness and confesses that he has brought himself to Restitution.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
Useful Tree.

An American tree, known as the shea, or butter tree, is beginning to at tract commercial attention. It sup plies not only nuts, but also butter that may become an article of commer- cial importance. It is already exported to Europe, where makers of artificial butter find use for it.
 Almost two-thirds of the nut is veg etable butter. The tree begins to bear when it is fifteen years old and reaches Its prime in twenty-five years. Choco- late manufacturers could easily util- ize the product. It might also be of use in making candles and soap.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

growth of Alaska will be removed takA back with them full cargo of coal, freight rates on shipments to burden of the return trips of steamers with little or no cargo.
 Che of our merchants today called our attention to concrete example which illustrates our point This mer- 'chant received a crate of goods from New York which was shipped to Se- attle via the Panama Canal. The rate on this shipment from New York to Seattle was S400 per ton and the total charge for landing this crate of goods on the dock at Seattle was $9.55. This included New York dockage and dra wage. The rate on this crate of goods from Seattle to Seward was $13 50. The total charges from Seat tie to Seward were $1771. This in cluded Seattle and Seward wharfage, amounting to $2.S6. This crate meas ured a little over a ton and it cost $S,16 more ot ship it from Seattle to Seward than it did from New York to Seattle. The Alaskan steamship con- panies are not to blame for this appar- ent high rate. The difference is that the vessel which carried this shipment to Seattle was able to return to New York with full cargo.
 There is no use hammering at the steamship companies to lower freight rates. It is impossible for them to do ii under present conditions. The gov ernment is in the coal business, now let the government provide means to ship this coal by the eretcion of coal bunkers at the ocean terminal of the railroad and the freight rate situation will solve itself Furthermore, more ships will be calling at our port and they will come from other ports than Seattle. There is no coal in the state ol California. Let it be possible for ships to load coal at Seward and An 'chorage and we shall have ships bear ing coal between here and San Fran cisco instead of between San Francisco and Newcastle, Australia.
 The surveys and soundings have all been made for coal bunkers at Sew ard. Let's get busy and urge the inn mediate construction of such bunkers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

ter for Alaska and moreover, may see at once the advantage of adding the lure of Alaska to the Oregon attrac- tions in advertisi0 the worlds fair especially in America.
 Scattered throughout Oregon and working for the success of the Oregon exposition are scores of Alaskan pio- neers, whose endorsement of a North land fair to be held comparatively with the Oregon exposition confidently may be expected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

If Alaska will prepare a Northland exposition for 1925, including exhibi- tion of it's natural resources, assembled at one of the north coast cities, the directors of the Oregon world exposi- tion to be held at Portland in 1925 probably would be glad to include the Alaska exhibit in all its universal ad- vertising according to statements by Portland business men.
 Julius Meier, president of the Port. land exposition is to be asked for an opinion on the proposal His immedi- ate endorsement of the idea is expect ed because he is an enthusiastic boos-
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

Many a man thinks he knows what is what whose name does not appear in Who's Who"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

Who remembers when a child of three or four who couldn't speak a piece before company was considered dumb
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

It is now unlawful to shoot ptarmi. gan. Game Warden Cotter will gel you if you don't watch out.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

Girls now paint heir faces and tn, yOune; men varnish their hair.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

A man may have a degree of master of arts and not master how to make a living.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

No man ever wants his first born tC be a bowling success.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

Seats in the rogues gallery are tn, most expensive in the house.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

If you have a weak will you can have a strong won't.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

If you want nothing that's what you willget.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

Hard luck is more often due to 6 desire for a soft snap.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
DOUGLAS GIRL TO WED

Mrs. Clara Benson, a former Doug las girl will be married this month to Edward Sholin of Chichagof.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10

Hate grows faster by cultivation
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Mr. ksner member Legislature from Cor dova and aggressive fearless Of numerous laws the the Territory He is of the capital to Seward division the Territory giving develop Mir in the passage of the steamship subsidy the working man. and stands for the development of Alaska by Askans votes of his Republican
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
cAsTEEL BACK IN FALLS

A. b. Casteel, publisher Of the Mon
tana Banker, returned to Great Falls
Sunday after an absence of several
weeks during which he visited Seattle
and other cities in that neighborhood,
combining business with his vacation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
LOCAL CLUBS
JOIN FORCES
ATLUNCHEON
kiwanis Observes Commercial
Day in Cooperation
With Others.

Civic luncheon clubs Of Great Falls
will joni with the KiWanis club this
noon in observing Commercial Club
day, when the aid and cooperation
Of the civic organizations will be
pledged to that body.
The program that has been ar
ranged will give a part to each Of the
visiting clubs. Each will provide n
speaker to outline its work and the co.
operation that it gives to the CONNER
clai club, and each organization will
also provide one musical number.
hiram johnson will speak on behalf
of the Rotary club. Mayor r. NJ. Ar
mour for kiwanis and J. l.. Humphrey
Tor the Commercial club, Due to the
absence from the city of the presi-
dents Of the Civilian and Ad clubs. the
speakers had not been announced Sun
day. but each will be represented at
luncheon this noon. Claire Flint.
president of Kiwanis. will preside.
With a good representative from
each club, the meeting will be largely
for the purpose of uniting all of the
civic work of the city and talk over
plans for greater cooperation.
The Commercial club day of civic
clubs is a part of the national pro-
gram Of the Kiwanians and plans for
its observance were brought pack to
Great Falls from the national onyen
ton by Flint. representing the city
club. The plan of the program is to
show that the organizations in their
civic work are acting, not in competi-
ton with the Commercial club, but as
a part of it's development of general
community b%esterment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
SPRAY OF FALLS
Picture framing. Brighten Up Shop.

Picture framing. Brighten Up Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. e. Prewitt of Havre is stop
ping for a few days here.
L. E. Vidal Of Galen spent Sunday
visiting friends in Great Falls.
S. f. Wisprud was a visitor here
over the weekend from Choteau.
State Senator T. o. Larson of Che
teau is ~transacting business here.
Ell. L. McCoach was among the Lew
istown visitors in Great Falls Sunday.
RI. Kaufman Of Sunburst was a Wis
itor in Great Falls over the week
end.
w. NJ. Park of Lewistown was a
business visitor here over the week
end.
DIR. A. Il. Williams was a Hayre
visitor in Great Falls Sunday on a brief
visit.
George r. Mactur of Butte was
among the weekend visitors in Great
Falls.
Carl f. Hall was in the city Sunday
from Helena attending to business
matters.
c. B. Hunt Of Winifred is transact
ing business in Great Falls on a trip
of a few days.
H. H. McGovern arrived in Great
Falls Saturday from Kalispen for a
weekend visit.
T. L. Whilden Of Billings was among
the southern Montana visitors in Great
Falls Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
MONEY COMING
into MONTANA.
BELDEN SAYS
Lewistown Banker Says Fergus
County Farmers Again
Raising Swine.

Central Montana is coming back at
q SAM rate of speed and despite the
inability to obtain cars for moving
grain and produce, money is making
its way into the country, according to
O. w. Belden, attorney and banker Of
Lewistown, who stopped in Great Falls
Sunday on his way to Helena.
One of the important factors in the
new growth Of central Montana is the
fact that the swine, sold largely by
farmers during the war period be-
cause of good prices for grain. are
again becoming a good part of the
farms. The assessment rolls of Fer
gus county for last year showed this
increase in hogs to be starting and the
last year has brought ever greater in
creases. Central Montana. he said,
was a good producer of swine in the
years just preceding the war and bids
fair to 20 over that standard at this
time.
Virtually every farm in Fergus
county now has its quota Of hogs
cleaning I'D the wheat left in the field
after the harvest.
Were it not for the car situation
the greater part of the wheat would
be on it's way to the market, Belden
said. The general tendency on the
part of the farmers seem to be to
send the wheat to the market. He
said that even though the cars were
present, the flood of grain to the mar
knt would not be such. however, to
influence the prices. The growers
organization would be a factor in pre-
venting such dumping. In his own
bank, the depository for the United
States loans to the growers. are stor-
age tickets on some 1.25O,000 bushels
of grain Of the growers pool.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
ShOD Shutdown Gave Machinist
Time to Paint; Settlers Work
Now Has Place in World of Art

fasteners and have had a wide sale
since tourist travel has become the
vogue.
Now Working on Series
The artist is working at the pres
ent time on a series of colonial can
vases for a group of Denver oil men.
Henry Cu1lum of Spokane. prominent
lawyer. was q recent purchaser. +.
A. Boyle, Newark, \. j. millionaire
oil man, who has Montana holdings,
recently purchased a anvas A fam
Gus newspaper artist recently told
Benton that introduction was all Self
ger needed and that with it recogni-
ton of his genius would come with
out delay.
Settler specialized in oil and has
done his best work with this medium.
His water colors are delicate and of
splendid technique. The majority of
his paintings are of Indians in the
familiar and picturesque setting of
sagebrush, water, hills. prairies. sun
rise and sunset. Their coloring is
bold but truthful in its portrayal of
Montana and the red man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Possible Care
Given to Baby That
Died-Mrs. Diamond

"A statement was issued Sunday BY
Mrs. l.. A. Diamond of S13 Sixth W.
nue. south in regard to the verdict of
the %coroner's jury that the death of an
lpilnt at her home was the result of
natural causes due to gross neglect.
The statement reads:
The baby was brought to me Sep
TENDER q. On account of changing
milk, the baby did not gain. This
child was given every attention and
care that could be given a child under
similar circumstances and was kept in
a clean house. DR.. McBurney never
advised me that there was going to be
an inquest and gave me no opportunity
to present witnesses before the cor
oner,s jury. This child's death was
not due to neglect of any kind on my
part and other people for whom I have
taken care of babies during the last
three years viii recommend nv SER
wees in caring for children. The hui
name officer will also vouch for my
ability and care. A doctor had been
called when the baby became sick and
used the iyung motion and took every
care to save its life"