davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Sorenson Sought;
Family Destitute,
Sheriff Is Informed

The sheriff's office was appealed to
Friday to- institute a search for An
drew p. S%orenson, a resident of Sun
River. who disappeared March IA. sew
eral days after he had left home to find
employment in Great Falls. Mrs. Soren-
o said at the sheriff's office that she
had received no word from her hus-
band.
Sorepson came to Great Falls with
the intention of working on a railroad
section gang. He sent word to his wife
that be needed some clean clothes and
sch sent them in care of a conductor.
Mrs. Sorenson said she had heard that
he had called for the clothes, but at
Great Northern offices it was said
that no one of Sorenson's description
had been seen.
The Sorensons have two small chill
dren and the family is in destitute
circumstances, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
K. 6. and Masons
Get Reduced Fares
to State Meetings

Open rates of a fare and a half fol
the round trip are offered by the Mil.
waukee railroad for the Scottish Rite
reunion and Mystic Shrine ceremonial
ut Billings, May 1927, ii. r. Wahoske,
division freight and passenger agent,
announced Friday. Tickets will be on
sale May 1927 and will be honored for
the return trip until June l.. The rates
apply to all points on the Milwaukee
lines in the state.
Fare and Q half rates are offered BY
the Milwaukee on the certificate plan.
with a stipulated attendance Of $50
persons, to the Knights of Columbus
convention at Butte, May p, it was
announced . !.
Dates Of sale to the convention are
May 1921 and the tickets will be hon.
ored for the return tip up to and in
GLIDING May@2E sTss
Ar. r =.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Hemstitcaing. 316 4th st. No.-Adv.
]. Dryer of Helena, is here on bust
ness.
J. II. Patterson of Highwood, is
here OF business.
w. L. Creden of Butte, is here on
a business mission.
G. NJ. Coffey of Choteau, is a week
end business visitor here.
W. e. Burke of Sunburst, is here
on business for a few days.
c. II. Ruzicks Of Bozeman was here
Friday on bis way to Conrad.
C. =. Smith Of Havre. was a Friday
business arrival in Great Falls.
George r. Miller of Choteau, was
a business visitor in the city Friday.
Fred Sanborn who has been in Boze-
maj on business returned home Friday.
II. b. Webster of Billings, was a
Friday business arrival in Great Falls.
L. v. Wilkinson of Conrad. was a
Friday business arrival in Great Falls.
A. j. Ogaard of Bczeman was here
Friday looking after business affairs.
Mrs. j. w. Wilcox of Sweet Grass.
is spending d few days in the city with
friends.
G.. T.. Thompson of Billings spent
Friday in the city attending to business
matters.
f. J. Fifer Of Lewistown, was in
ths city Friday looking after business
II. ID. Mccormack of Glasgow, was
attending to business matters in Great
Falls Friday.
Mrs. A. G.. Brown left Friday night
for Milwaukee where she will spend
several weeks.
Louis w. Nidon of Billings, is at
tending TO business matters in the city
for a few days.
r. f. O'Hara arrived here from
Butte Friday and will spend several
days here on business.
We loan money on city property.
L. s. Building & Loan Association. SO
First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
". w. Helmley of Butte, was a Fri
dav business arrival in Great Falls.
He will be here for several days.
Miss Edith Schowe of Browning, was
d Friday arrival in the city. She will
spend the week end shopping here.
J.. II. Evans and Fritz Bristol of
Lewistown. were mons the out of
town business arrivals in the city Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krjala who
have been shopping here, returned to
their home at Stockett Friday after
noon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Weaver arrived in the
city Friday for a week end visit with
friends. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Elmer Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Johnson Of Moe
cssin, are spending the week end in
Great Falls shopping and attending to
business matters.
Roy Wiprud of Choteau. was a Fri
day arrival in Great Falls. He will
remain here several days while attend
ing to business affairs.
Miss Alice Chaffin. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. II. Blakcs-
lee for several months. left this week
for her home at Hamilton.
Oscar Joanis is a business visitor in
the city to spend the week end. He
will return to his home at Choteau
after a few days business here.
Miss Lenora Lewis has zone to Mis-
soula, where she will make her home
with her brother, E. r. Lewis. while
attending the Missoula business col
lege.
Mrs. Louise Crowley returned Fri
day to her home at Lewistown after ,
a brief visit here. Mr.. Crowley who
accompanied her here left in the after !
noon for Oregon, where he will spend
several weeks deciding on a permanent
location.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13

Gifts for Baby
If you are at a loss
as to what to give a
new baby our selec-
ton of toys or access
SORES for his comfort
or a d t will
help you. The latest
of late model rattles-
animals that won't
hurt baby even if he
nibbles 'em-celluloid
playthings a n d toilet
accessories -teething
rings-and the dainti-
est things made of
ribbon - surely your
choice is made easy
with so varied and
generous a selection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13

From t h O s e first
sheer fine ones baby
is slipped into after
plnkly emerging from
a fragrant bath to the
sturdy m pers he
learns to walk in,
baby frocks offer a
generous variety.
Some especially dainty
white nainsook styles
with yokes are en-
tirely hand made and
specially priced at
S1.75. Others are of
batiste. nainsook and
bingham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

DO YOU KNOW that the Ardmoreite will few short weeks give
absolutely Free the handsOme and most costly collection OF
prizes offered South Central Oklahoma be
without cost simply ambition and little
pleasant, effort?
DO YOU REALIZE that the Grand Capital Prizes this ecOnou
brand 5panger automobiles worth $780, $780, S95 and
S0 respectively eac than the head of
family years time than people
lifetime
COULD YOU Purse of 5000 gold those 500 bag Or
wouldn't little pin Is cent commission dollar
collect you fail to win of the big prizes handy?
CAN YOU IMAGINE quicker
nucleus for home, vacation trip start business, than
through the offer this paper is making?
THERE'S NO DENYING the fact that the above mentioned
prizes would be of pleasure and profit and especially
when acquired through time efforts without
Of cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Campaign Just Starting

is O o a pu mar in
to is o ip re pOn
dress O he O The dmrteA
and quick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

DO YOU WANT the Automobiles big bag of gold at the
pense The Admore would prefer it be in cash
greenbacks, good old coin-of-the-realm?
YOU WANT these Grand PrHe Well you have
the list will but the opportunity and take imme-
date acion-and do just few days time
THE ARDMOREE being read hundreds of people Ardmore and
the surrounding territory but there such thing "g0od
enoug continual growth and wanted To make this
growth possible the participation of le energetic and
married snge And in order to obtain the desr
this campaign the elaborate list Of prizes
offered by this section of the state has been made
ready for distribution those who participate most heartily
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY surely the who looks
thing from business standpoint and who arrives at conclusion
its merits by the appeals to them business PROPOSE
There 100000 month it. Does that interest you?
How that for business proposition during SPARE moments? One
sufficient the biggest prize offered
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ist 10 treat the soil with strong
chemicals and to report that the soil
contained 1000 pounds of phosphoric
acid. 1000 pounds of nitrogen and
5000 pounds of potash per acre, or
ample plant food for producing good
crops. and as a matter of fact, the
soil might be so poor as hardly to
sprout peas. After many efforts TO
initiate the action of nature in the
laboratory the conclusion was
reached that it was not possible to
fell nv a chemical analysis whether
the soil was fertilei or NOT or W1al
narticular element should be ADDED
to it for the production of full crops.
While a failure from one stand
point a soil analysis is Of value from
another. For instance il the analyst
tells the farmer that his soil con-
tains 1000 pounds of phosphoric
acid, 1000 pounds Of nitrogen, ana
5000 pounds of potash per acre, then
he is encouraged to go ahead and
make this plant food more available
by judicious cultivation and treat
ment, such as turning under green
manure crops, feeling assured that
that he can finally. bring up the SOIL
to bountiful production. But If the
chemist tells him that his soil con-
tains only 200 pounds of phosphoric
acid and 800 pounds of potash, then
he would know that the best things
to do would be to abandon it or give
it away. Such a report would hard
ly be made however on a Salt River
valley soil.
DR.. C. G. Hopkins OF the Illinois
experiment station, one of the recog-
nized authorities on soil fertility, es-
Inmates that by the most approved
methods two per cent of the total
nitrogen content, one per cent of the
PHOSPHORUS content and one fourth
of one per cent of the potash con-
tent of the soil generally can be made
avoiIa h1a an ono vear IF we have an
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

analysis of the soil showing its i,lti-
mate resources in plant food we can
readily calculate the number OF
pounds of each element of plant
food that would become available,
and with the composition of the cot
ton crop known, the limiting factors
of cotton raising can be determined
with some degree of accuracy pro-
vided the premises are correct, and
that unusual seasons do not exercise
undue influence.
The writer, during the past year,
made a considerable number OF ana
lysis of soils in the valley on which
cotton was being grown. The results
from these analyses, averaged, show
the ultimate resources in plant food
per acre to one foot depth to be as
follows: nitrogen 5000 pounds, phos-
phoric acid $500 pounds, potash 2S,-
200.
The proximat maximum
amounts of these elements removed
by an Egyption cotton crop produce
ing one bale of lint per acre are
shown by analyses to be something
like Isl pounds of nitrogen, 61 pounds
of phosphoric acid and 81 pounds of
potash. II it were possible that there
was no other loss of plant food than
that lost by removal of the crop we
could calculate that theoretically
there is a sufficient store of nitro
gen in the average cotton soil of the
valley to produce cotton crops for 20
years, enough phosphoric acid for
los years and enough potash for 254
years. We know from experience
however, that this would not work
out in ordinary practice, and that
crop failures would result much
sooner than that unless judicious
methods of farming were practiced
in order to restore the plant food
lost through other sources.
In order that this average of an
alysis may not be misleading it
might be well to eXnlain that some
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
sou SELECTION
GREAT FACTOR IN
COTTON GROWING
BY c. j. King,
Biophysical Investigations, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture

blophySlcal Investigations, y, ., De-
partment of Agriculture
The observing cotton growers OF
the valley have been quick to recog-
nize that cotton has often been the
object Of abuse through the indls-
criminate selection of soils on which
to grow this crop. Many Of the SOILS
in their present state of fertility are
untitled for the production OF SUP
Htantial yields Of cotton and even
some of those which now produce
fair yields will require some care
ful farming methods in order 70
maintain their fertility during sew
sral wears of continuous cropping TO
cotton.
The cotton plant does not re-invest
a large part of it's income OF plant
food into the treasury of the soil as
do alfalfa and the other legumes
which also add another five talents
received from the air. Instead, IT
makes heavy demands on the reserve
store Of plant food and unless the
capital stock in the soil store house
is large it is not surprising that SOIL
bankruptcy results after years Oh
continuous cropping to the plant.
Already considerable interest is
being taken in commercial fertilizers
and inter- cropping methods as stlm-
ulants toward greater production.
During the past few months a con-
siderable number of growers have
called into consultation soil anal
ysists in the effort to secure data
on their soils which might serve as
a guide to their fertilizer needs for
the greatest production of cotton. 1t
is for the purpose Of explaining the
chemists position in this matter that
this writing is presented.
IL any one element in SOIL essen
tial to plant growth is lacking In an
available form, then that soil can
not produce a good crop no matter
how rich the soil may be IN other
essential elements. 1t is natural for
one to exclaim then why not have
4 chemist analyze the soil and tell
the farmer what elements are lacking
and which are abundant so that ne
will know how to fertilize, whether
be ought to apply acid phosphate or
cottonseed meal or potash or stable
manure so as to get the best re-
sults!" This is a beautiful theory
and in the early days OF agricultural
science it was believed that through
chemical ANALYSIS the key had been
found DY InGctIIS VI NhA~AA NAAN -.
rets Of nature could be unlocked and
ali the problems of practical agricul-
ture solved. 1t was found on trial
however that this theory did not
work out in practice. 1t was dis
covered for instance that a SOIL
which VIZ producing poor crops
contained one-tenth of one per cent
phosphoric acid or about 1000
pounds per acre to one foot depth,
and vet this soil was in need OF
phosphoric acid because when acid
phosphate was used on 1t as fertl-
lizer it responded with largely in
creased Yields. 1t was evident that
the phosphoric acid in this soil al
though abundant in quantity, 1000
pounds per acre, was not in a con-
dition available to the plants so that
it could be absorbed by the roots.
1t was not difficult for the chem
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

The soil in the Salt River valley
is equal to any found in the famous
garden spots of the world, including
the valley of the Nile, the Folders of
Holland or the "Black Lands" of Rus
sia. II is of four types-gravelly
loan, sandy loan, Maricopa loan.
and Glendale loess.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Of the soils showed content of
phosphoric acid as low as 1000
pounds per acre foot and nitrogen
as low as 1900 pounds per acre foot
1t seems entirely reasonable that
such soils might be brought into
greater productivity by the applica-
tion of organic plant food material
and possibly by the use of some form
of phosphate fertilizer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ALFALFA SEEDING

To prepare and seed the land to
alfalfa will cost about $40 to $25 an
acre, varying somewhat according to
soil conditions,' whether teams or
tractors are used, as well as the nat
ural ability of the men employed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
EASY TO RAISE HOGS

Hogs are raised here with less
trouble and danger from disease than
elsewhere. Here again the natural
conditions are found to be the farm
er's best friends. The dry airs and
warm, sunshiny days are the best of
disease destroyers. Thousands of
hogs are in the valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
BLAZE DESTROYS
GARAGE AND CARS
Structure at GO Lasalle av.,
Owned by John Russell,
Is Burned.

Ere. thought 10 have been OF in
cendiary origin. destroyed a barn
remodeled as a garage in the rear
OF $40 LaSalle ev. about s 40 o'clock
last night The garage, which wa 5
the property OF John Russell. 626
LaSalle av.. contained two cars al
the time OF the blaze. REQ and a
Studebaker special. both being
completely destroyed
Mr.. Russell stated .ast night that
his car had not been used since
Saturday, and that the garage did
not contain any infiammsbls mate
rial. No electric light or telephone
wires which could have caused the
blaze were connected TO the build
ing.
The Russell family had just re-
turned from a motoring trip TO
Benton Harbor in the car OF
friend when the FIRE was noticed in
the southeast corner OF the garage
An effort 10 save the cars proved
futile. When the door was opened
the entire ground floor was a mass
Of flames. The flames spread rapid
ly and in = short time enveloped the
entire building
The Studebaksr special. which
vas the property OF the Hyde Lgm-
Der Co. was Insured. but the REQ
car and the building, which belong
ed 20 Mr.. Russell. were not pro-
tected by insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Fast Train and Children
Blamed for Minor BldzeS

An unusual burst Of speed by the
goth Century Lifted on the New York
Central railroad, and two children
playing with matches were respon-
sible for a number Of minor fires
yesterday
Burning cinders from the goth
Century Limited ignited grass from
Robinson ST., 10 the center OF town
about $3.50 p. m. At one time the
residence Of Mark Kelly. 1927 Rob-
inson ST.. was threatened and only
quick work on the part Of neighbors
prevented its catching fire. A tank
Of oil on the New York Central siding
near High St. was also threatened
Children playing with matches at
the residence of Peofl Lorincki, ago
s. Brookfield St, set fire to the lace
curtains at 10:4O o'clock yesterday
morning The damage was esti-
mated at SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Race Horse DrOning i'm
PariI To Be PrObed
s. doping

PARASITIC biggest doping
scandal since pre-war days involv-
ing, according TO report, several Am
erican trainers. Is the sensation OF
that large part of Paris known as
the racing world. Stewards of the
racing club have the cases under
ADJUSTMENT and it is expected that
several trainers via be barred for
life from French racing stables.
Frequently. throughout the sea-
son. dark horses have come in as
winners, upsetting all predictions
and all dope based on records The
saliva OF some of the horses which
had been acting peculiar was eN-
amined by a Veterinarian. DR. Kauf-
fmann.
LEciair pointedly states that
these examinations We're directed
especially AZ several American
trainers According 10 the sport
ing editor OF this paper. doping H.
an American custom and despite
their energetic denials II doping
has been introduced into France
the Americans are responsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
MASONS STEP AS
jazz Is PLAYED
Syncopated Records VI a K e
Them Work Like Ami
mated Cartoons.

QUITMAN, Miss Sept e. -
Bricklayers work like hends when
jazz music from. a photograph b.
Played. IL was shown in "a res. made
here 10y a. r. Morse. general man
ager of the Long-Bel plant
Mortar mixers are also more nro-
ductive of work u The summer.
when they can q he turns sitting
under electric fans. another test uy
Morse proves.
The phonograph was Installed at
the plaut being rebuilt af.cr "a fire.
70 relieve the mOnOtony expert
eHesa. uy men Wors-is .t ..-... 4.i
thc records, about 80. were of jazz
and a boy was employed with mo-
other duty than 10 keep the ma
chine running all night
When Morse made inventory he
discovered that 5000 more bricks
had been laid over the number laid
in a similar period when there was
no phonograph jazz
More than that the night men
did more work than those of The
day shift
lnstal latlon Of electric fans fol-
lowed several heat prostratious
among mortar mixers. The motors
were installed in a Shed nearby and
two shifts of men put on the job,
one taking turn tt working, the
other at being famed.
Work of rebuilding the plant was
completed in 90 days
Many a woman knows that the
better she obeys the surer she is 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
NEGRO STABBED IN
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT
ANOTHER In FIGHT
Spencer Louis Arrested on
Charge of Intent to Kill
Other Escapes.

Spencer Louis, colored. received
several knife wounds in a pistol and
knife encounter with another local
negro Monday morning. He was
taken 70 s.. Joseph hospital where IL
was found ne had two cuts, one in
the left arm and another IN the left
thigh After giving him medical
attention he was arrested and placed
In the county jail on a charge OF
shooting with intent TO kill The
other negro who inflicted the wounds
escaped His name is not known.
The encounter occurred at A re-
sort known as the Hole in the Wall,
720 S Division St, about o'clock
in the morning. Louis is said 10 have
entered the place to locate the other
negro. He found him without warn
ing. 1t is said, drew his revolver and
shot once.
Shot Misses Mark.
The shot missed its mark and the
other negro. in self defense, then
attacked Louis with a butcher knife.
After inflictlng the knife wounds the
negro made his escape west on Divi-
sion ST.
According TO the police the argu-
ment resulted from a previous en-
counter between the two men oc-
curing the day before At that time
the two men engaged in a fistic bat
tie over a money matter and Louis
received a bad blow on the head.
AT the police station before Capt
Hamilton and other detectives, Louis
admitted that ne intended 10 kill the
other negro. He stated that he pur-
chased a 80 caribre automatic re-
volver i'm the morning at the Army
Supply store on 5. Michigan St, witt
the intention of getting his man.
After firing the first shot the fac
that his gun stuck and failed tC
shoot again is the only factor which
prevented Louis from killing tbs
other negro according 10 the police
Police Seek Other Man.
Louis resides at 1915 S. Main 81.
The police believe the other negr'
/ Is being hidden in a residence neal
| the scene of the shooting. Capt
/ Hamilton with other detectives from
/ the department secured the city il
a search for him but had been un
| successful at a late hour last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
10000 PERSONS AT
STATE FAIR OPENING

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 40 BY a.
P Approximate $4,000 persons
attended the state fair today. the
largest opening day throng in the
history Of the fair. according TO e.
Inmates OF board OF agriculture Of
fcials. The crowds began arriving
early. there being many waiting FOR
the gates TO open al o'clock.
Despite the heat. only one pros
trstion was suffered. Some stock
on exhibits suffered. one hog having
died, and a number OF cattle report
ed sick. A number OF hog owners
placed ice packs on the heads of
their prize candidates.
Entries in all sections Of the fair
established a new record, those in
the live stock section mum bering
about $500, a. agsinst an estimated
$500 last year. Judging in al de-
partments was started. the prize
l.st in the art department being
practically completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Seebirt Made Member of
NetU York Reception Group

ATavgr Ell +. Seehirr is an hon
-, n--,...
o'"'S
Stranger committee or New York
CITY. according 10 an announcement
"a. h,- 1t poo~,sr obefrrr,n
s,-, .,.-. .,-.. ........,t.... nm
VINO uet'"Ie" 'i'd' ."V eo'l'I'' 80 '''
stFiNe ~ promote tFlena sll'p oe0Neei .
HO"-' pen" anu