davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

darkened. The five partners at the
offices were William II. Porter,
Dwight ". Morrow, e. r. Steminous,
George Whitney and Elliott c. Banon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Montana Forecast

Unsettled weather, probably showers
Sunday and Sunday night; Monda.
generally fair and cooler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Fowler Oil Company

OW10U VII ~VuUU0Uy
We'll on Fowler Dome, Sweet Grass
Arch. Montana.
Conditions almost Identical with
Kelvin just before Oil was struck.
c. H.. Drake. manager Fowler Oil
company, just wired as follows:
BIT fast approaching oil sands
with good luck should - only
matter days before Fowler well
comes In. It is a crime to sell
this stock at 10 cents-should
be a dollar. Ten new rigs start
ing to drill Just north us-in
thirty days the entire country
will be spotted with derricks."
FOWLER OIL STOCK OFFERS
BEST CHANCE OF ANY STOCK
BROUGHT TO OUR ATTENTION
IN YEARS.
Our offer Of stock at 10 cents per
share may be withdrawn from the
market any moment. We advise
placing orders Immediately.
Orders by wire may be sent charges
collect.
Morris Whitney Company, Brokers
Exclusive Agents.
P. O.. Box SOC, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Members Salt Lake Stock & Min
ing Exchange. Our market letter
free upon request.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
w. u. STARTS LANDING CABLE

w. U. STARTS LANDING CABLE
Miami, Fla, May 6.-Landine of tn,
Western Union Telegraph company't
Miami Barbados cable, prevented BY
the federal government since August
1920, was begun Thursday under per
mission obtained from Washington.
Georgia settled in 1888 by 120 per
sons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observation taken at 6 p. M, May 8,
for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

The foregoing statement of a program for the remainder OF
1922, lays our "cards on the table" We re expecting the in
terested citizen to preserve this article and to expect some
accounting from us month to month, as to results obtained.
And this is precisely what we desire.
Our n great difficulty up to this time has been that the
real city builders of this community have not realized what the
Wood & Stafford Company means, and what is being really
accomplished in that business.
Therefore, hereafter, shall publish in The Tribune, early
each month, the results of operations for the month preceding.
And these figures will demonstrate what W already know that
one of the most important institutions sin the west is now coming
into its own in Great Falls.
Edgar A. P. Haynes,
Efficiency Engineer
Temporary Office
Ramhow HnhI Room n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

Nampa on Thursday evening, July u
after playing twenty towns IN south
western Idaho. 1t is planned to com-
plete the schedule in northern Idaho
towns in the fall, just before the
opening of the university.
Newspapers, theatre managers, and
audiences have been loud in their
praises over the production OF Her
Money Man." which won many friends
in Oregon and Washington as well as
in southern Idaho.
The cas- disbanded at Nampa, go
ing to their various homes for brief
vacations after a somewhat ardu0us
trip-coming so soon as it did upon
the closing of the university. Misses
Logan and Collins returned to their
homes in Boise; Miss McRoberts and
Mr.. Kimmel to Twin Falls; Miss
Pickrell to Spokane; Mr.. Mclaughlin
to Standpoint; and the Messrs. Sholes
and Cushman to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
OLD STORY

Just now there is more or less be-
ing published about a brutal murder
in Los Angeles. There a jealous
young wife proceeded to kill with a
hammer a young widow she suspect
ed of having designs upon her hus-
band. She even took another woman
along and this witness has told the
whole story to a grand jury. h
husband in the case says the jealousy
of the wife was without foundation.
But it is only the old, old story with a
sordid ending only the names are DIR
ferent. Whether the suspicious of the
wife were justified or not her imagin-
alton pictured only the worst. Her
only idea Of a remedy was to Rlimin-
ate the other woman and this she did.
It is a sad and a tragic story. The
lives of three persons have been
wrecked. One is dead, one is charged
with murder and the husband finds
his wife accused of Staying another.
The courts of California will be called
upon to pass upon the guilt or inno-
cence of the accused and if she is
convicted to mete out the punishment
the law demands. But the circle of
sorrow will extend over a large area.
The relatives of all persons concern
ed are going to feel the bitterness OF
the whole unpleasant business. Those
who make a mess of their lives fire.
quently cause more trouble han they |
imagine. Great is the Rlalty they
pay but the sorrow Of tragic vents is
confined to them alone.-Wallace
P~ress-Times. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
KILLED IN FIGHT WITH BEAR
Aged Man Is Slain and Partly De
voured by Grizzly After Terrific
Battle Near Yellowstone Park.

Livingston. Mont.-Yellow stone park
rangers are trailing a huge grizzly
bear that recently killed. and partly
devoured Joseph Duret. sixty, an old
time Montana trapper. Duret's body
was found on Slough creek, near the
park, with an arm and a leg partly
chewed off. Signs indicated the bear
had been caught in one of Duret's
traps, but had broken loose when the
trapper came by OF his rounds.
Horace. M. Albright, superintendent
of the park. said there were evidences
of a terrific battle. and a rife. clawed
and chewed, was found near the
broken trap. One shot had been fired
from the rife and a bloody trail
showed that the man had crept a mile
and Il half after receiving his injuries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

scientist attests his many-sided serv-
ice. In addition TO his purely mari
time discoveries and accomplishments,
Senator Vest declared the whole sig
nal-service system of this country orig
limited with the navy. and the man in
whose brain il first had existence was
NJ. F. Maury.' His system of weather
reports has been extended so thai on
land as well as on sea he was a bene-
factor. whose IDEAS have not only
made for safety in n~asigation, but
have been of inestimahle value to
agriculture"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

body else do the bossing. The presi-
dent is the titular leader of his party,
and events of the next few weeks at
Washington will be watched with in
terest. The president has a big job
on his hands. but we are inclined to
think that he will measure up to it,.
- "a -
The Palouse country roads do nor
seem to be as good as usual this sum-
mer. AS a result of the dry seson
there is more dust and the roads have
been cut up earlier than usual. Also.
the many miles under construction do
not offer very attractive stretches for
pleasure driving. In time, however,
these things will be remedied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

which relates the fascinating nara
tive of Maury's career as follows
"Aiaury early heard the call to the
sea. His elder brother had lost his
life in the naval service, and his ia
tller opposed Maury's ambition to fol
low the profession that had robbed
him of his first-born, even though the
appointment came from Sam Houston,
then congressman from Tennessee.
The association Of Houston and Maury
fighters both and American pioneers
and statesmen, too!
THE consuming passion, which
made him always follow the path Of
duty, did not permit even parental OBJ
lection to dissuade Maury from the
high calling in which he was to win
primacy.
No Naval Academy Then.
There was no naval academy when
Maury entered the navy. He had
been so proficient in mathematics in
the country school in Tennessee that
he was called upon by his teacher to
instruct the younger boys. and on ship
board he continued the ~methodical
study which made him the first scholar
and scientist in the navy.
Laying broad foundations, it was
not until his voyage around Cape
Horn, when he sought in vain for re-
liable information as TO the winds
currents to be encountered and
the best paths for the vessel to fol-
low, thai this need determined the
particular study to which he would
devote himself. When but twenty
eight years old he published his
on navigation. 1t attracted
favorable attention in this country
and abroad and became the textbook
If the navy.
"lncapacitated for active service by
4 broken leg. his ambition for COM
nand a1Oat had to be abandoned,
-hougll while on crutches he applied
sea service, which was denied him.
Writing to a friend at this time, he
III content myself with cult
a few little patches of knowl-
'dge.
His patches of knowledge grew
NTH they almost covered the geogra-
Thy of the world and all naval lore. as
he waters cover the sea. In his IA
nous. Scraps From Il Lucky Bag he
dvocated the adoption of steam as a
motive power and predicted a new
ia in naval warfare of big guns. Did
G dream Of a gun that could shoot
hundred miles?
Urged Naval School.
He advocated Il naval school for
iidsllipmen, that they might be in
in the higher duties of their
rofession. and urged the use Of regu-
II textbooks. His new ideas fairly
tartled old sea dogs, who basked in
le glorieS of tradition.
In 1913. he read to a distinguished
udience in Washington. composed Of
le President and envoys and con-
ressimen. Il paper. Tie Gulf Stream
nd Its Causes, and later a paper on
re connection Of terrestrial mag
0tic--. 18Th He circulation Of the at
os9siere.
Merely TO state tie varied
=, itytf,lr.ai. .sr tit =. ...~- nayn,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
Boy Scout Delegation to the international Con-
ference of Scout Officials, Paris,
July 22 to 80, 1922.

The first Of its kind in the
history of Scouting and indica-
tive of the Importance attached
to character building and citi-
zenship training through the
Scouting program for boys the
world over.
Chairman: Hon. Myron
T. Herrick, Member of the Elk
ecutive Board, and United
States Ambassador to France.
2-Mr. James E. West,
Chief Scout Executive, Boy
Scouts IF America.
3-Vice Chairman: Mr.. Wal
St,r w. Head, Member of the
National Executive Board, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
PART FISH, PART LIZARD
biologists Making Attempt to Classify
a Freak That Was Found.

biologists are trying to classify q
peculiar form of animal life found by
Edward Briggs in the Niagara river
at Niagara Falls, n. Y. The freak is
II inches long.
The forepart of the body resembles
a lizard, While the hindpart looks like
a fish.
The creature is of d spotted brown
color and has u smooth skin and nc
scales. 1t has four legs, the feet be-
ing formed like human hands. but with
only four fingers.
The ears have four lobes. with a tuft
Of hair on each lobe. The freak is
alive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

President of the Omaha. Ne
braska, Local Council.
Mr.. Lorne w. Barclay.
Director Department Of Educ.-
ton.
5-Mr. Clarence H. Howard
Member of the National Execo>
tive Board and President Of Ii.
ST. Louis Council.
Each member has a definite
part in the eight days program
A comprehensive exhibit Of
Scouting methods in this conn-
try will be shown.
America recognized as lead
ing all the world with its mem.
bership Of $4,000 boys and
leaders,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

The news that the South is planning
a memorial to Matthew Fontaine
Maury may give rise to the question
on many lips, "NVho is Maury?"
"We honor the railroad builders who
tracked the wilderness for our easy
travel we taxi the oceans for grant
ed. An observation car passenger,
conscious of bridges, tunnels, cuts
and fills realizes that the civil en-
gineer preceded the one in the cab
But many a transatlantic traveller
considers that Columbus found the
way-and that's that" remarks a bull
letin from the Washington headquar-
tiers of the National Geographic So
ciety.
in point of fact the observation Of
winds and currents, the mariling of
fog and iceberg limits and rain areas,
and %soundings for temperature consti-
tute a preliminary work without which
the safe n swift ocean travel of to-
day would be impossible. The pioneer
in this work was Matthew Fontaine
the navigator as is that of Darwin to
the naturalist. In the early annals Of
the American navy he is linked with
Charles Wilkes and Matthew Calbraith
Who Surveyed the Ocean?
The bulletin Their quotes from a
communication of JOsephus Daniels
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

$40 ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN
ranch, ITS cultivated, best of black
su~b-irrigated soil, 200 acres o. of
good plow land, balance fine pasture
Good buildings, 3 springs and small
lake. All crop, stock and Implements
goes with it at s25,000.00. Loan of 49,
0O0.O 90 equity for a good 80
around Moscow. Am too old to farm
big farm. Mountain Meat Co., En-
terprise. Oregon 240-250r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND
lot. Modern except heat; 2 blocks
from Main street; n block to school.
Owner leaving city; bargain for
quick sale. Phone 1857. 239-265-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
WANTEb-

WANTED-WORK by young lady
Phone 323-Y. 242-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

L.OST-KEYRING WITH THREH
keys Hct-rn to Miss Shannon at
Urgrhart block 246-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

WANTED-A GIRL FOR HOUSE,
work. Phone Farmers 9211. 245-250'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

AUTOMOBILE WHEELS WHEELS
out of repair or loose repaired, or
new wheels made. Chris Anderson.
with Zumhoff and Collins. 246-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

FOR TRADE-A RANCH FOR CITY
property and cash difference. Phone
9344. 247-e52
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

LOST-A II JEWEL HAMILTON
watch on Main street July 1. Finder
please return to this office. Reward.
243-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking. Mrs. j. B. Tallman,
242 So. Almon. Phone 241-J. 232-259
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

FOR PAPER HANGING AND paint
ing, Call 470-R. House painting a
speciality. 226-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
Spokane residence, s room house,
good location, double plumbing. Ad-
dress &c. L. l." Gen. Del, Moscow,
Idaho 241-253
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

LOST-A PACKAGE BETWEEN town
and vande Walker place southeast
of town. Return to Star-Mirror.
0dR-0Az
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

WANTED-SALESMAN. $4,000 AND
commission to sell guaranteed cord
tires direct from factory at lowest
prices. Goodstock Tire Co., l106 S.
Michigan Ave-, Chicago, lei. PAT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
VARSITY PLAYERS POSTPONE
NORTH IDAHO TRIP TILL SEPT

The Varsity Players in Her Money
Man." ended their summer season at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
THERE YOU HAVE 1T

There you lave it. Taxes are high
and burdensome because we have been
persuaded to listen to all the hair
Drained economists who have little or
no business of their own and so must
have a place at the public treasury,
and who keep themselves busy de-
manding in the name of the people
and without interruption that the PEG
pie enter upon some new adventure:
and not only have we listened, but
in most instances, we have taken the
bait, hook, line and sinker. Talk OF
hlue-sky laws to protect the people
from the folly of speculation is vast
ed literally as long as the public
sreedily sucks in every economic and
socialistic scheme presented by pro-
motors Of socialistic policies. When
ever we have sense enough and nerve
enough to cut out all these expensive
folderols in government, we can begin
saving on our tax burdens, and we
cannot do it before misunderstanding
Record.
"a "a "a
The Boy Scouts are coming back
from their camping trip with bronzed
cheeks, hardened muscles, good appe-
titles, and a bnoadened knowledge of
nature and a deepened interest in the
things of nature and in the outside life
which makes for good health and stur-
dy, clean manhood. Also, through the
right kind of leadership, and in COM
pliance with the scout rules, they
learned how to take care OF them
selves, how to aid others and some
thing Of thoughtfulness and consider
alton for others. The few weern
spent at the camp under the leader
schip of Scout Executive Hawley and
his assistants, nave been worthwhile
weeks for the boys, and will influence
for good the future lives of many of
these boys.
"a "a -
Statistics on forest fires and the
action which various bodies in control
of forest areas nave taken after
studying them tell of a definite men
ace to the free use OF forest ana
mountain parks by the public. In the
United States during the past year
forest fires have caused a loss estf-
mated at $25, 600, 900. In New York
alone 35,176 acres have been burned,
in the three western coast
states over 716,8 1863 acres of timber
were lost to flames. Similar losses
in Canada. Carelessness by
campers, fishermen, hunters, and mo-
seems to have been the chief
cause of conflagarations. Canada
has punished the public by barring
all campers and tourists from the
woods for the coming season.
p "a A
1t seems to be up to President
Harding to decide whether he is going
be boss around Washington, at
east part of the time, or is going TO
tay in the background n let some-t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
WANTED
Lost

LOsT-PAIR TORTOISE SHELL rim
glasses with straight bows. Re-
ward. Return to Cash Grocery.
246-061
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
MAURY WAS FIRST
naval SCIENTIST
Pioneer in Work of Charting
Ocean for Navigators.
SOUTH PLANNING MEMORIAL

~tncapacitated for Active Sea Duty,
Maury Devoted His Time to Study
of Winds and Currents and Pub
Iished a Treatise on Navigation
Which Became a Textbook Of the
Navy-His knowledge Covered
Geography of World and All Naval
Lore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD-SEND
dime, birthdate for truthful, reliable
convincing trial reading. Erwing, Box
l12O, Sta. c., Los Angeles, Cal. 242-24S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

AGENTS WANTED-WE START you
in the candymaking business at
home, or small room anywhere, fur
nishing everything and buy your
candy. Experience unnecessary. Good
pay. Men-Wcmen. House of Candy
makers. 719 Walnut ST, Philadelphia,
Pa. 247-259
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-CHERRIES, RINGS and
Royal Annes. Telephone 379-Y. 223
s. Polk. 244-249
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-DODGE COUPE EQUIP
ped with Hassler shock disorders,
bumpers, front and rear, newly paint
ed and in fine working order. Exide
Service Station. 247-259
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments. Eggans Apartments. Phone
3lO-J. 237-264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-TWO AND THREE
months old S. C. White Leghorn
pullets. Inquire at 1928 S. Main ST.,
Moscow, or Mrs. Frank Berger, Rt. L.
Juliaetta, Idaho. 242-254=
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
FOR SALE-LiyestOck

FOR SALE-NO. l FARM TEAM suit
able for heavy hauling, true and no.
blemishes. Also harness and wagon
If desired. Phone 1854. 244-24S
FOR SALE SEVERAL YOUNG
Jersey COWS. All high milk test
Phone or see S. Knepper 6 miles ~
of Moscow. New highway. 234-248
FOR SALE-ONE PURE BRED REG
istered Shorthorn bull, three years.
old. Ralph Naylor, Phone 9113.
247-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

WANTED ~ TWO COOKS FOR
threshing outfit. Write to Box I'll,
| Pullman, Wash. z4S-25O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

1t seems to be up to President
Harding to decide whether he is going
to be boss around Washington, at
least part of the time, or is going TO
stay in the background and let some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-~A GOOD STEADY GEN
tlemaniy salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Latah county. No
experience needed. For full particu-
lars write promptly to Dr.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sofa. Established 1856. 26tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Helping Afflicted Children.

What splendid campaign it is that medical
societies have undertaken in different sections
of the country-to search out stricken children
who have not had medical attention, in order
to restore them so far possible to normal life.
Modern medicine and surgery cannot work mir
acles. But often competent attention can give
great aid to a crippled child even where it can
not effect cure. Often it can remove the
source of trouble that might handicap a child
throughout life. Many such cases are reached
through the medical inspection in schools. But
there many others that are not so reached
When a man like DR.. Lorenz appears, who is
widely advertised as a wonderful healer, par
ents will bring to him children who have been
condemned to n life of invaiidism and whose ex-
istence has been hardly known even to neigh
bors. In many instances these children could
be materially helped. But the poverty of the
parents, or their ignorance has deferred them
from making the effort.
The work that the doctors propose to do
among crippled children will be at their own
expense. 1t will mean real sacrifice on their
part. The community has come to expect sucn
sacrifice from high minded doctors because of
the noble tradition they have established of
INSCRIPTIONS medical men, just as there are
greedy and INSCRIPTIONS men in other profess
sions. But in contrast the better doctors do an
immense amount of work for which they make
no charge. These men have set the standard
for their profession. The public constantly
turns to its medical men to contribute their
expert knowledge toward community better
ment. Almost never does it turn in vain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Gasoline Trains.

In their efforts to find more economical
means of operating Improbable branch lines
several railroads of the country are giving
serious consideration to the installation of gas
oline-driven vehicles, more less the counter
part of the ordinary motor bus except that
they are made so as to run on the tracks used
by steam trains. Cars of this character are
essentially for passenger traffic where the
traffic density is light and are not intended te
serve as freight carriers. They one-car
proposition aimed at frequent and speedy serv-
ice at low comparative cost The New York,
New Haven & Hartford has of these gaso-
line-driven buses in service between Derby
and New Haven, Conn., distance of about ten
miles, making two round trips day. Three
more have been received and will be put in
operation on other short branch lines. The
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern are considering
the advisability of substituting motor buses for
passenger steam cars in rural districts.
One of the motor truck manufacturers who
equipment to IA roads, including the Pennsy1-
vania, but the majority are little roads, where
the traffic is too limited for economical steam
operation. 1t is believed that new equipment
Of this character will pay for itself in one year
and will more than cut in half the cost of pro-
viding passenger service The initial cost of
rail car is approximately $4,000, compared
with $4,000 for a light steam locomotive, such
as is used in passenger service on branch lines,
and $4,000 for modern steel coach. In some
sections these rail cars would be able to COM
pete successfully with jitneys