davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Threelinks

Threelinks, March 26.-Rev. Free
man of Berea filled his regular ap-
pointment at Sycamore Saturday and
Sunday.-Several Of the Sand Gap
boys attended the I.O.O.F. Lodge at
this place Saturday night. The Sand
Gap boys are a jolly old bunch Of F.
L. & T. s., and always find a well
come at Threelinks. Come again,
boys, the latch string hangs on the
outside.-Simmie Hampton, who has
been at Cumberland Hospital, SOM
erset, KY, is home again.-W. o.
Phillips was in Berea Friday on bust
ness.-A. P. Gabbard has just return
ed from trip thru the mountains,
where he has been selling the boys
flour, meal, and oil.-John Witt and
wife visited Bert Phillips and family
Sunday.-Lou Phillips still continues
ill.-The sheriff of Jackson county
and his deputies have been doing
quite lot Of night hawking around
the county line.-Clay Dooley and
wife have moved to Climax-J. w.
Martin was in Threelinks Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

Disputanta, March 25.-The spring
days are here and have set
the farmers busy to "hitching up old
Dobbin and turning the sod."-The
roads which have been so muddy are
drying up rapidly.-This community
lost one Of its oldest citizens last
Friday morning when "Uncle" Tom
Miller passed into the great beyond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Silver Creek

Silver Greek, March 27.-John
Jones, who has been confined with
flu, is able to be out again.-Bill
Gabbert is planning on building soon.
Henry Whittimore Of Richmond and
Miss Oracle Turpin were quietly
married at Richmond March 10th.
We wish them many happy years of
peace and prosperity.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley Wyatt have gone to house
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Rockford

(Too late for publication last weekly
Rockford, March 22.-There seems
to be no end to the flu, and it seems
to be no respector Of persons. 1t
goes to all alike, both young and old.
In and around Rockford there are
more than twenty families down
with flu.-Farming is almost block
AIDED; if one out Of family is able
for work, he has more than two can
do to wait on the sick. H. E. Bull
len goes day and night and feeds
for three farmers, J. M. Bullen, j. w.
Todd and William Todd-John T.
Stephens has several flu patients to
look after away from home. He says
some are improving.-H. C. Todd of
Dripping Springs is visiting relatives
and friends in this section for a
while.-Bristol Taylor is very busy
putting out his sang seed.-Every-
body that is able to work is work.
ing for Mr.. Taylor, as he is in dan
ger of losing his sang seed, about SIS
worth.-Wm. Rich is planning to
move to Hazard, where he will work
foi the r. r. Col. w. Todd ship
ped to Richmond to John Altman q
fine lot Of hams last week that
amounted to $12s.25.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
WallacetOn

Wallaceton, March 81. - Mrs.
Schuyler johnson spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Wal
lace.-Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elkin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Mistake Gold for Good.

Mlsers mistake gold for good. where
a. Il Is only a means u obtaining it
Rochefoucauld.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Console IhNself.

II thou suffer injustice. console thy
self, the true unhappiness Is In doing
it-DemOcritus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

chester, spent Saturday and Sunday
at this place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

For Scientific Reports and Special information and Cor
respondenee Every purchaser OF Nelson's Is entitled TO
free membership In this Bureau IL any time you
In doubt subject, old write TO this Bureau
with the positive that you will receive the lat
est obtainabe and most dependable information.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

a considerable victor to a defeated
foe, and that it is willing to take
an interest" in Germany and central
Europe. Gratitude is IN evidence
of a lively appreciation of favors
conferred and a still more lively
expectation of more favors yet to
come" said a cynic once on a time.
The United States feels that it has
filled the role of a generous nation
pretty well during the poverty in
Europe caused by a war started by
central Europe in spite of our
urgent pleas for elaboration and
peace measures. 1t does not think
of making itself a pauper by giving
up goods, credits or gold that it
needs at home in order to main
tain its prosperity without getting
something it can use in return, be
sides the knowledge that it has
tried to fill a void that cannot be
filled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Strength of Well Estimated at
Several Million Feet;
Dry Gas.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Havre. Aug. 2S.-The drill in well
No. u of the Havre National Gas COM
pany. two miles directly north Of the
business district of Havre on the !. K.
Alcott farm, encountered a large COM
mercial flow of gas Friday. the
strength of the well being estimated at
several million feet.
The well, which has been drilled a
little west and north of the old wells
of the company and across the river
on the bluff, is believed to show the
direction in which the gas field extends,
The gas is perfectly dry, and officials
of the company think it will be free
from water.
The success of drilling operations at
this well is believed TO assure a COM
plete supply of gas for domestic pur-
poses next winter. The company has
the pipe on hand to build a line to the
new well and work on it will be started
Immediately.
1t is the intention Of the company to
start work on another well at once in
the hope that n sufficient supply OF gas
to enable the company to furnish fuel
for heating as well as for cooking may
be obtained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
GOOD CROP YIELD
IS REPORTED FROM
ROSEBUD DISTRICTS
Uniform Heavy Wheat Produc-
ton Indicated; Favorable
Nights for Corn.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO Inc IrlDune'
Miles City. Aug. 2S.-Reports re-.
ceived from the neighboring county. of
Rosebud indicate that threshing has
begun in earnest. The first returns
received indicate that the yield through
received indicate that the yield
throughout the county will be heavy.
Winter wheat is testing No. j northern
and weighing from 81 to G3 pounds to
the bushel.
The first crops of rye threshed be-
tween Is and 20 bushels to the acre,
Around Forsyth it is averaging 10
bushels. In the vicinities of Ingomar
and Sumatra the average is 20 bushels.
While no reports have been received
from the southern portion of Rosebud
county, the expectation is that the yield
in that section will surpass that OF the
north and central portions of the u
ty, as the growing conditions have been
considered as being a little more favor
able.
An enormous production of corn is
expected. The hot nights Of the past
few weeks have been unusually favor
able to maturity. Some of the corn
stands from 6 to s feet in height and
the ears measure from II to Is inches
in length and are well filled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
SHOWS GAIN
IN CATTLE WHILE
HORSES DECREASE
Equine Total Drops 31,375
From Last Year: Bl0Oded
Stock Increase.

Helena, Aug. 28.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-There are fewer horses
in Montana this year than last, but
stocks of cattle and sheep have in
creased in number, according to me
rolls of the assessors of the 81 coun-
ties of the state. returned TO the state
board of equalization, which will take
up the assessments on livestock and
other forms of property after It re-
sumes its sessions Wednesday.
The rolls show 492. $40 horses III the
tate, which is 31.375 less than last
state, which is 1875 less than last
blood. on which an average valuation
of $150.64 is proposed by the coun-
ties, a total of 1855. 759, as compared
with 2,470 full blood horses assessed
last year at an average of $22O.34, a
total of S544,246.
Range horses in Montana now mum :
Der 251.044 as compared with 2SO.os:
last year, with an average proposed
valuation of S20.67 instead OF last
years average Of S24.59, and with a
proposed total valuation OF S5,19O,Ool
as compared with the total of $6,9O2,-
152 last year.
Ranch and work horses in the state
now number 239,O4S as compared with
240,7 1888 in 1921. Their average value
is proposed at 1878 for this year. as
compared with an average of $37.5S
assessed valuation in 1921, making the
total proposed valuation on ranch and
work horses S12,927,69S as compared
with S17,474,292 last year.
Cattle of all classes show an increase
in number, with 100000 listed in the
assessors rolls. as compared with
$685. 04 last year. Pure bred cattle
number 1905 as compared with
10.436 last year. There are $1,000
dairy cows as compared with 1920
in 1921 and 16.366 beef cattle as COM
pared with $500 in 1921.
Valuation of all classes of cattle is,
however. proposed at lower figures,
with S1O6.S1 instead of $134 each for
purebreds. S59.S4 instead of S77.4S
each for dairy cattle and $4S.74 instead
of S55.22 each for beef cattle. making
the proposed total assessment on cattle
in the state 3 3.910,655, a decrease of
$6,674,194 from last years assess
ment.
Sheep in Montana have increased in
number, according TO the assessors
figures, which show 1,766,245 as COM
pared with 1,717,114 last year. The
average valuation proposed this year
is S5.75 as compared with last years
average of $500, however. and the pro-
posed total valuation is S10.157.141 as
compared with the assessed valuation
on sheep in the state last year of
S10,342,0 $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
By FREDERICK
]. HASkN

a rough stucco; the base. window sills
and chimneys being of a dark red brick.
The roof is covered with Spanish roof
ing tile. and small dominoes are built
into. the roof with ventilating lowers
opening into the air space over the
ceilings in order to make the rooms
cooler in summer. On the west side
of the house are a pergola and lattice
that enclose and screen it from that
portion of the roof reserved for the
use of the building. This lattice is
broken by an archway and gate and
is covered with vines-real ones this
time-planted in flower boxes arranged
along its base.
The living room is designed somewhat
in the fashion of a yachts cabin, with
"a beamed and trussed ceiling, high
windows on the north and east sides
opening out CT the roof. There are
built-in lockers and bookcases and gen.
erous window seats in place of hunks.
A fireplace between the windows at
one end gives a touch of comfort
not found on the ordinary yacht.
Not all of the roof dwellings in New
York are as attractive as these two,
but because they are novelties they
are all extremely expensive. There
Is one now vacant on the top of a
private house in Madison venue which
is in a most dilapidated condition. 1t
consists of five oddly shaped little
rooms that would wiring tears of de-
spair from an interior decorator, with
only n shallow closet, low ceilings
and no space at all outside on the roof
even for a couple of chairs. Yet, ac-
cording to the j%anitor, it rented for
$1,000 last year.
With the least attractive roof bunga-
lows renting at such high prices, it
seems strange that real estate men
do not display more interest in provid-
ing new ones in good condition.
I'D like to contract for all the roofs
on a certain private block in this city"
declared one New York business man
not long ago, but there's 10 chance
of my getting them. There are up
ward of 10000 or 10000 square feet
of roofs there that represent waste
space. But the owners don't seem to
realize it's value, and they won't rent
it to those who do. -.
IF | could get that space, Id build
a row of fine California bungalows for
which there has never been enough
room in New York. 1t would be easy
to rent each of them for $4,000 a year.
If | wanted the space for a roof gar
den or a sanitaruim or a children's
playground, l might get it-there are
plenty of them on the roofs of New
York. They build restaurants and
stage cabarets on roofs; they have hos
pitfalls up there; l have even seen chick
en- yards and greenhouses IN roofs,
but for some reason the people have
not yet decided that they want TO live
I'D in the sunshine and fresh mir. Some
day, however. they'll have to take to
the roof. There won't be any other
place left upon which to build
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
A Yacht like Dwelling

when every other form of property
in the state was declining in as
sessed valuation, the railroads
alone were boosted in value for
taxation purposes. 1t is facts like
these that confirm us in the opin-
ion that public ownership is the
only possible solution of the prob
lem, for private capital invested in
railroads will never be permitted to
earn a sufficient return to make it
a desirable investment. The selling
value of railroads in the stock mar
ket has enormously declined in the
last decade, while their tax valua-
ton has enormously increased.
Whether the present congress
enacts legislation permitting the
government to take over railroads
that can no longer function eff
GENTLY or not, it will have to do
just that thing in the ear future.
Just now the excuse is a strike, but
when a railroad becomes crippled
financially the result is much the
same so far as the efficiency of its
service to the public is concerned.
For our part, we would not be
sorry to see congress pass the bill
that Senator Cummins has in his
pocket and promises to introduce in
the senate soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Canadians Prepare
for Road Convention
Here in September
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta. Aug. 2s.-Art
Baalam. president of the Southern AL
berta-Montana Good Roads association,
is busy making preparations for the
participation of he and his associates
in the Great Falls convention, called
for September IA. The board Of trade
is evincing keen interest in the con-
yention and expects to send at least
30 delegates and ladies.
After a two months summer vaca-
ton, the board of trade will resume
its weekly Wednesday meetings Sep
TENDER 8, when the details of the trip
to Great Falls will be perfected.
Lethbridge business interests are
solidly behind the Sunshine trail
which is also true of the business men
in the towns along the Great Falls
trail. 1t is considered probable that
Warner. Milk River and Coutts will
send delegations to the Great Falls
convention,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
|. 0. 0. F. Lays Plans
for October Session
of Northern Lodges
Special to The Tribune.

Havre. Aug. 28.-Members of the
l.. o. o. F. Advancement association
of Northern Montana will meet in
Havre the first or second week in Oc-
tober at which time A. A. Pond Of
Chester will be chairman.
Officers will be elected for the com-
ing year by the noble grands Of each
lodge represented and will be chair
man, secretary and treasurer. Odd
Fellow lodges in Malta, Saco, Harlem,
Chinook, Clifford. bingham. Chester,
Waller. Cut Bank. Big Sandy. Fort
Benton. Joplin and Havre will be rep
resented at the meeting.
The announced purpose of the or
ganization is to promote the principles
Of the order and to secure closer har-
mony among the lodges in the north
eastern district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Schedule First Farm
Fair September %


Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Aug. 2S.-September % is
the date set for the first community
exhibit of farm products ever attempt
ed in Conrad. The exhibit will be
held in the banking rooms of the Farm
ers State bank. Products will be
shown from both irrigated and dry land
sections of the county. That the fair
will be a success is evidenced by the
interest being taken by the farmers,
who will compete for the cash prizes
offered by the promoters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Canadian Farm Soon
to Market Melons


Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. 2S.-Canta.
loupes grown in southern Alberta viii
soon be on the market. Advices come
from Vauxhall, a productive irrigated
district northwest of here. stating that
the two-acre field of the Canada Land
and Irrigation company is rapidly rip
ening.
A test was made with this fruit last
year. 1t was so successful that THIS
year two acres were The sea-
son has been very favorable for can
taloupes. the expectation of the grow
ers being that the plot viii yield 100
crates with two dozen cantaloupes to
the crate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Alleged Thugs Given
Separate Trials on
Charges of Robbery

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 2S~.-Separate trials
on charges of robbing the Roy bank
on June 13 have been granted Charles
Jarrett and Tex Jackson, who are also
being held on murder charges in con-
nection with the death of A. i. Nc
Cain, member of the sheriff's posse
that led the pursuit.
The cases will not come up until the
Jury term in November and the state
may proceed with the trial of the muir
der charges first. The two defendants
have been identified as the Roy bank
robbers but they stoutly maintained
their innocence. Mccain was shot and
died several weeks later from his
wounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

ton of the local farm bureau announces
that the moisture is within a few
inches of the surface and extends
down to a depth of more than four
feet, the length of the testing rod
This fact, according to Mr.. Yer
rington, assures sufficient moisture
for the crops for this fall and next
spring. and %brightens the prospects
for another good crop yield next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
See Heavy Movement
of Grain and Coal
to Market Centers
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune:
Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. 2.-With
plenty of rolling stock on this divi-
sion to handle coal and grain ship
ments. the Canadian Pacific railway is
preparing for one of the heaviest
movements of mining and farm prod
ucts in the history of the Lethbridge
division. At present grain shipments,
chiefly rye, are moving east at the
rate of 10 cars a day.
When America was discovered can
nabalism was quite prevalent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
FOR VISIT
cial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Trlbune.
Conrad, Aug. 2S.-Miss Mary
O'Brien is visiting relatives and friends
here after spending the past three
years in California. Miss O'Brien.
during her residence in Conrad, was
q teacher in the local schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
AXE OLE & A DIES.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Max Zeitler,
maker of the present great seal of the
United States and a widely known
steel engraver, is dead. He vas 6S
years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

The AFRO Oil & Refining company
has succeeded in contracting the oil
fro mthe Golden West well in section
16. Cat Creek,
No further compilations are looked
for in Cat Creek until early IN Septem-
Der, when three or four wells will be
brought in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Tests Show Moisture
Has Four Foot Depth

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 2S.-Conducting
the third of a series of soil moisture
tests in Custer county, C. NJ. Yerring-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
3 Lewistown Men
Start New Oil Firm;
Takes Old Interest
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Tie IrIbune.
Lewistown. Aug. 2S.-Austln X.
War;. NJ. r. Brophy and Z. I. Taylor,
Jr., have formed the United Petroleum
companv. which takes over their inter
ests in Cat Creek. Baxter Basin, Wye,
and in the Cat Creek Drilling syndi-
cate. now drilling the Mcdonald lease
in section II. The company is capital
lied for 100000 mud viii develop in
~terests IN the fields named.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-21
THANKS.

The old story of the town
farmers living in town because
he's in closer proximity to bread
and meat than if he were living
on his farm, won't go any
longer.
Mr.. Barney Usry, who lives
here ana farms out in the country
is real farmer and we'll bet
a box Of popping matches against
a saddle blanket that all his
crops are most promising, which
is indicated by a large and lus-
cious melon which he brought in
to the Journal force this morn
ing. The melon is the largest
and incest we have had brought
in thus far this season.
Thanks, Mr.. Usry, may you
live long to raise many more
such melons with a kind remem-
brance for poor editors and their
office devils.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-21
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. RENVTA c.
YOUNGBLOOD.

Though the summons came not
Unexpectedly to her, her family
or her friends, yet the death, on
yesterday morning of Mrs. Rem
via Cannon Youngblood; at the
home here, was no less a sorrow
full shock since her kindly and
ministering Christian spirit had
so entwined her personality
about all who knew her as to
make her going, even though it
were with the assurance of her
entrance into the realm of Gods
angelic hosts, an epoch of sadness
and all bowed in sweetest homage
at the dissolution of soul and
body,
Mrs. Youngblood, in her
seventy eighth year, was a native
of Florida, from whence she
removed to this place in 1868,
hence was of that ante-bellum
type Of the Old South that is
typical of gentlest and deepest
charity toward all mankind and
that makes them likewise loved
and revered.
Deceased was a member of the
Methodist church and adhered
to its principles so devoutly as
to proclaim to the world her true
beautitudes as a woman of God.
She was preceded to the grave
by her husband about forty
seven years, and out of nine
children born of the union there
are three left, they being Messrs
w. T., j. w. and E. T. Young
blood, all citizens OF this place.
Death, which had been i'm
pending for some time, she hav-
ing been in a lowly state of health
was due to no disease in particular
but to infrmity of age.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. d. Snyder
after the body was laid to rest
in the Leesburg cemetery, there
to await the resurrection.
The sympathy of the CON-
rests with the sorrowing
sons for truly no loss is like the
loss of a mother.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-07-21
PEACH MOVEMENT
END IS in SIGHT.
Weeks Total Will Bring
Shipment Above 1000.
Expect to Send Out rs
This Week.

Due to the bulk Of the peaches
having been shipped to the market
only few scattering shipments will
be made during the week. The
Georgia Fruit Exchange has dis
continued its daily report giving the
number Of cars shipped and the
prices quoted at the Eastern
Markets.
BY the end of the week the entire
peach crops in Georgia will be NOV.
ed to the markets. The peaches
that are being shipped from Geor-
gia at the present time are coming
from counties in the northern and
western parts of the state. While
a few cars from Fort Valley are
being moved.
Railroad officials state that the
should total obout Is
cars for the remainder of the season,
which will bring the total move
ment of cars above the 1000 mark.