davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

OF unusual interest to students
OF drama was the program given by
the Drama club last Friday, Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Eighteen plano students, pupils
of Eulalic parks will be presented In
recital Tuesday evening at o'clock
in the library, Those who will ap-
pear on the program arc Holen
Cooper. Katharine Hale, Gordon
Allen, Eleanor SIX nnor, Ruth Morri-
son, Thelma walton, Jacqueta
Kreps, Adelaide Hlniara, Marion
! Harrison. Ruth Monehgan. Zcda
I smith, Ernestinc Moss, Phoebe
Mouider. Florence Parr. Aloson
| plummer Margaret Dubbs, Helen
Burris. Frances Montgomery and
Dorothy Calvert.
Thursday evening, January &c
tho sacred canta Ruth" by Gaul
will bo given at Temple Israel. Four
teenth and Cheyenne Miss Dor!nda
| Bruce will sing the part OF Ruth,
Mrs. Charles Lat2, Naomi. Mrs Gra-
tia Douthitt, Orpah, ana Mrs. u. Var
| borough, Buaz, Others TAX ng part
arc Mr.. n. Il. Johnson, Mr., II. *.
/ Phipps and Mrs, Il. G, Hansen. Mrs.
| Phipns will be at the organ ana
Mr. johnson will sing an lnterpola-
( tod solo between parts one and two
OF the score, \ general invitation TO
! the public Is extended for this can
! tata, to which no admission Will be
/ charged.
Announcement is made today oi
the CRdman club musicale to be
given the evening Of Monday. Jan
uary 23, Mt o'clock In the Y. W
c. A. Mrs. Richard W. Buhkhar
will be hostess. The program fol
lows:
Garlands Bright and Fair. Brahms
Nymphs and Fawns, s,..... Benberg
Cadman club
Vale ,.,...,.. Kennedy Russo
Love ..........,.C Charles Huertel
} Suppllcation ...,, Frank LaForg,
Mrs. Alice NJ. Dupuis.
Ave Maria . Schu bert with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Air. and Mrs. ed Reynolds u
Leonard are weekend guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel II. Smith.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
BIG COAL FIELD
NEAR BOHEMIAN

In addresses before the Bozeman
Kiwants club. Arthur v. Cory. we'll
known mining engineer, and William
Gibson. a coal company official. de-
clared that there is not only posi-
bility but a strong probability that
right at Bozeman's doors may soon
be opened one of the largest and best
coal fields in the state.
This field. they asserted. will not
only furnish Bozeman and Living
ston. but Butte. Anaconda, Helena.
and other western Montana cities.
with supply of fuel.
These men and others interested
with them. backed by Duluth capital.
have taken over the old coal proper.
ties at Chestnut and have gone far
enough in their development, they
say. to prove beyond question that
there is big supply of coal of the
finest quality, and all that is neces-
sary is to develop it.
At present they are working q
men and are taking out approximate
ly so tons of coal day, with a mar
ket for every pound they can mine.
Red Lodge and other coal mining
centers in Montana and Wyoming,
have pay rolls running from 100000
to 100000 a month. It is the belief
of those who have studied the situa-
ton that the mines at Chestnut can
be developed so as to make the camp
equal to those of eastern Montana
and this would be big thing for
Bozeman in addition to securing an
ample supply of cheap coal for home
consumption.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

had passed over the valley. Ben. .
well-bred Scotch collie dog, appeared
at dead Of night at the camp tenders
camp, eight miles from the bed
ground where Lipp's sheep were bed
ded, and, crawling into the tent Of
the tender. awakened him by whin-
ing. The tender put the dog outside
OF the tent and was again awakened
by the animal. He then fed him,
noticing that the dog appeared half
starved. The dog, however. refused
to leave the tent unless accompa nied
by the camp tender, who had at one
time been in charge Of the dog. The
dog had been assigned to Lips band
Of sheep and the tender became wor-
ried, and when Mr.. Birden Of the
firm Of Wilson & Birden, arrived in
the morning the camp tender told
him of the dogs actions. s
Birdeu. accompanied by the camp
tender. followed the dog several
miles into the hills, where the animal
led them to small pocket in the
hills. where the band Of sheep was
found without the herder and with
out sheep missing. Tracks in the
dried mud showed that the dog had
rounded up unaided the thousand or
more sheep in the band and had
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK
USE OF KNIFE wEEpERS BY
FARMERS OF the HIGH LINE

but is intended for more difficult land
conditions, where there is grass o,
perennial weeds. The driver rides on
a tailboard which. by the shifting OF
his position, is made to cut to the
desired depth.
Rod Weeders
Rod Weeders, Mr.. Ogaard aud Mr..
Wilson find. are coming into favor
fast. Where they can be used the
stationary rod weeder leaves . better
surface condition than does the
slicker or knife weeder. The rods
are used at the bottom Of Z sled
much as the knives are used. The
pressure of the soil and sled on the
rod serves to pull out most OF the
weeds and avoids pulverizing Of the
soil. It is generally reported by far
mers that more power is required for
this weeder, that It clogs more read
lily, and that the weeder Is not we'll
adapted to heavier soils. It should
not be used on wet land, they ali
agree.
The knife and rod weeders are all
on the same principle, the knife and
rod weeder both employing some
form of sled, and the slicker usually
Of the goose-neck type and working
the ground under direct pull ON the
bar.
The bar weeder is another type
often found. Ogaard reports that q
farmer whom he found using the
weeder called it the dry land safety
razor" It Is bar, turned at the
end at right angles. the turned ends
connecting with timber which sup
ports the tail piece. The bar may
be regulated to different depths OF
work. The machine can be made
from seven to eight feet in width and
with about two feet clearance.
North Of Rudyard, Wilson found
a good implement on the farm Of Mr..
Settlers. This implement was effi-
cient in the removal Of dry thistles
from the field before blowing. A
piece Of heavy timber, 4 by s, about
Is feet long, had spikes set in every
9 inches. These spikes were pieces
of gaspipe. flattened to point and
projecting IA inches below the tim
Der. A tail piece is fastened to the
center to use in dumping the ma
chine. It is used as a rake, cleaning
the thistles in wonderful fashion. It
pulls them into windows and then
may be used to bunch the windows.
These punches are then burned. Seit-
ters rakes and burns 10 acres per day
with this tool
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

driven them to . bed ground more
than mile and . half from where
they had been ct the time OF the
storm. He had then driven them
out and watched Thorn until he be-
came half-starved and had then peck.
eted them In the hills and went to
the camp tenders camp.
After leading the men to the sheep
the dog became uneasy and led them
to the top OF . low hill Overlooking
q shallow ravine. He then refused
to 90 further, and when the men
started away went with them, only
to lead them again to the small hill
overlooking the gully. The men then
investigated and found the body Of
Lipps where he had been instantly
killed two ana half days before By
. bolt Of lightning during the severe
storm.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

The farm survey being conducted
in northern Montana by the Montana
extension service Is beginning to
show definite results, according to NJ.
L. Wilson, farm management demon
strator in charge. With the careful
survey being made of tillage tmple-
ments, the Montana extension service
has gathered some interesting data
on the experience that various farm
ers have had with various tillage i'm
plements.
In general. the northern Montana
farmers cultivate with three objects
in mind; seed bed preparations, moist
ure conservation, weed control and
control Of soil blowing. Discussion
Of the tillage implements used in
northern Montana will, therefore. be
a discussion with these four main
points in view. Because c0nserva-
ton of moisture takes first rank in
the minds of most farmers, imple-
ments which will destroy weeds and
maintain the mulch necessary to hold
moisture in the ground are imple-
ments most favored. Because of the
peculiar demands of tillage in nor
thern Montana. many Of the imple-
ments used are home made and hence
have no exact type on the market.
Among the home made implements
commonly found are the sled knife
weeder or 'slicker," the non-clog
large knife or small knife weeders,
and the gooseneck slicker. Bar weed
ers are coming into favor fast. with
some favoring the single bar weeder,
others the double bar weeder.
Sled Knife Weeder
The sled knife weeder is generally
a sled-like affair made of about 2x6
lumber with the blade set below the
bottom Of the runners so 1t will ira
vel through the ground about three
inches under the surface. The blade
will cut practically all weeds and
will help in maintaining the clod
mulch SO much desired on most Of
the farms. The blade can be made
of 3-S by 2 3-4-inch steel, or road
grader blade may be utilized. This
weeder is satisfactory on medium and
were we'll turned under In blowing.
They are liable to clog badly on soil
full of rubbish or stubble.
To prevent this cl0gglng a number
of changes have been found from the
single knife or blade type. Many
use a number Of slanting knives in
place of the one bar, the knives so
placed at an angle that trash is al
lowed to drift back while weeds
which are anchored by roots are cut
away. This sort of weeder is often
made in sections. which can be con-
nected the same as spike-tooth har-
rows.
There are many farmers using the
goose-neck slicker. although A. J.
Ogaard, crops and soils specialist of
the Montana extension service, sees
little advantage over the knife weed
er. The goose-neck slicker uses the
same principle as the knife weeder.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

Chicago-Police are seeking two
women-a blonde and brunette,
both described as pretty, as the ring
leaders Of gang which specialized
in silk robberies. Six members OF
the gang, said to be one Of the most
gigantic crime rings discovered. are
under arrest, charged with % robber-
les in which silks valued at 100000
were stolen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
Don't Forget cutieura TaIeum

O0ne For0ey CUSJe0r1 JaleUm
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exQuisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem.
aering other perfumes superhuous.
You may rely on it because one Of the
Cuticura. Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Ialcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

A tale Of q dogs devotion to his
master and his masters interests has
come to light in Horse Prairie in
Beaverhead county. where s. T.
Lipps. a well known sheepman, was
killed by lightning last week.
Two days after the electrical storm
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
DOG LEADS MEN
| TO DEAD MASTER
COLLIE TAKES SEARCHERS TO
BODY OF SHERMAN. VICTIM
OF LIGHTNING BOLT

Dog Travels Eight Miles to Another
Camp. CFswls Into Tent, Awakeas
Tender, and Finally Leads Men
Across tho Hills to Remains Of 5.
T. Lipps.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

Subjects:
WA0ON.BOX FIGHT.
BIAACKFEET TRADING
PARTY.
STAGE COACH ATTACKED
BY INDIANS.
La veFeadFye's Discovery Of
the Rocky Mountains.
Pierre Rad1sson, Discoverer
Of tho Mississippi River.
PaWnoo Indians Sec Missouri
River Steamer for the
t7koe TINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
n CARRYING $4,000, 900
Deficiency Measure Includes $04.
100000 for Veteran Aid and
$4,000, 900 for Navy Fuel.

President Harding yesterday signed
the deficiency appropriation bill, which
was passed last week by Congress.
The measure carries more than $780,
100000. including approximately 1884,
000,0 900 for the Veterans Bureau and
about 100000 for naval fuel. The
fuel item was held by the Navy De-
partment to he insufficient for the
remainder of the fiscal year. but Con-
gress refused to grant an increase.
Signature Of the deficiency apprC
priation bill insures local trainees OF
the rehabilitation section of the Vet
Grams Bureau their maintenance
checks On time. About 1900 of these
beneficiaries of the government In
Washington have been receiving reg
ular maintenance checks semi
monthly. Recently when it was an
rounced funds had been exhausted
for this purpose 1t was announced
from the bureau that maintenance
checks from the bureau to districts
would be held up. but that the re-
volving fund Of 100000 was availa-
BILE on loans.
Veterans In other districts, 1t was
believed, would receive their main
tenance checks much later than
usual. owing to delay in the def1cien-
cy bill, but 1t was forecast then that
local veterans would not suffer. be-
cause OF the prospect Of the passage
of the deficiency bill and facility OF
transfer Of funds locally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
QUESTION OF BRAlNERD I
DEATHS IS UNANSWERED
Next-of-Kin Of Writer and Wife
Reach Agreement on DISPOSE
ton Of Estate.

The question whether Chauncey G.
Brainerd. Washington correspondent
of the Brooklyn Eagle and vice presi-
dent Of the Gridiron Club. or his wife,
Edith r. Brainerd. died first in the
Knick erbocker disaster will go un-
answered. Without having recourse
to a Jury to determine this matter, on
which depended. the disposition of a
d6int estate Of the couple valued at
sac. 900, the next Of kin OF the writer
and his wife have reached an am
icable agreement and today filed In
the Probate Court formal paper
making equal distribution OF the es-
tate.
The Brainerds made Wills at the
same time, naming each other as sole
beneficiary of the estate. Arthur j.
sinnott was made administrator for
both estates.
Brainerd, Is sole heir to his estate.
She resides at Plainfield. N. J. Mrs.
Brainerd was survived by. her moth
err, Mrs. Julia A. Jacobs of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
The agreement signed by these
| two calls for an equal division of
the Estate, except as to certain speci-
| ned articles given to each party. In
cluded in the equal distribution are
| all the literary, dramatic and movie
rights and royalties in the Brainerd
writings under the name of E. j.
Rath.
! Attorneys Thurman, Buckley and
Quigley represent the administrator
Of both estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
c. &P. AND U. S. AGREE
ON TELEPHONE RATES
Arrangements Made for Costs for
Service Lines to Govern
ment Departments,

The federal government and the
Chesapeake and. Potomac Telephone
Company have reached an agreement
over the rates to be paid by tho gov
eminent departments for service and
special lines.
Several weeks ago 1t seemed that
no agreement would be reached and
the Treasury Department had ap-
pealed to the Public Utilities Commits
sion to hold a formal public hearing
to settle the questions at issue. 1t
now seems probable that hearing
will not be necessary.
Charles r. Claggett. division mana
ger for the company in Washington.
stated today that the changes to be
made for the government will apply
to private commercial concerns using
the same classes of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
APPEALS TO W0MANHO0D.
Mrs. Gait Starts New Drive for
Children In Near East.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 20.-An urgent
appeal to the womanhood Of America
to prevent the massacre of the help
less children in the near"east" which
will result now that the Near East
Reliefs activities have been reduced
25 per cent is contained in an %appeal
issued in the name of the won Va
emergency committee Of the Near
East RELIEF today by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. chairman.
Funds contributed by the American
are inadequate, she said, resulting In
the Is per cent reduction of relief
activities. unless this deficiency Il
made good Immediately" she declared
lat least one out of every four oil
the near casts children must die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
PUT ON RETIRED LIST.

Rear Admiral George W. McElroy. a
distinguished engineer officer Of the
Navy. recently on duty at the Navy
Department, was placed on tho re-
tired list yesterday by operation Of
at NcIenry. ILL.,. sixty-four years ago
and his service in the Navy in all
parts of the world covered = period
of nearly forty-fve years. He was
advanced in grade for eminent and
conspicuous conduct in battle in the
th ar Navy cross for distIn awahed
service during the world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
Nav We Tell You About These New
Handmade BlOuSeS, 1875
them only then fully
appreciate fresh dainty and charming they
Collar Styles

include those new Peggy ones which are
50 very popular with, sport suits and
sweaters-and roll or tuxedo collars; some
accompanied by small vestees, with hand
drawnwork.
A goodly variety of styles and in all sizes.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
81 SPEED: POLICE GET EN-.

Thirty-one speeders and Is vioIators
Of other traffic regulations were ar
rested by the police during the twenty
morning. Other arfssts during that
period included ten for intoxicatfon,
six for selling. six for Illegal possess
sion and four for transporting liquor
Three arrests were made for. grand
larceny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
ALCOHOL PLANT CLOSED.
Authorities to Investigate II Laws
Have Been Violated.

CHICAGO, March 21.vThe local
plant of the United States Industrial
Alcohol Company today was tempo
rarily closed by federal prohibition
officials pending an investigation to
determine il the company has violated
the law pertaining to the manufac-
ture Of alcohol.
Closing the United States Industrial
Alcohol Company plant at Chicago
was by order of federal prohibition
authorities in Illinois. Commissioners
Haynes said today.
The matter, he added. was entirely
In the hands Of Federal Prohibition
Director Charles A. Gregory of Chi
Cago. and as yet no report of the case
has been received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
OF Fine Batiste

that wears so well, looks even prettier
after laundering and is always desirable as
a tailored blouse.
These batistes are beautifully embroidered
and with hand-drawnwork- hand
made and therefore of very real appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
Captivating Styles

Those mannish-lines. raglan sleeves.
notched collars and clever pockets-de-
note their style worth. Notice the very
new flare back model illustrated at the
extreme left Belted styles are also good.
Some are silk lined throughout; others,
half lined. In sizes 10 to ~. %.
Down Stairs Store. -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
GETS $4,000 VERDICT.
Katharine N. Forester Was Struck
by James w, Nash,s Car

A Jury in Circuit Division 3. Justice
Hoehiing presiding. has returned a
verdict fora.sa.oee in favor of the
plaintiff in .ihe case Of. katharine NJ
Forester against lanes w Nash
me suit arose out of an acciden,
Wnlcn occurred February 28 1917
on lOh strHet between New York
Avenue seh and X street northwest
me plaintiff claimed that as she
was crossing 10th street she was
81 uca ny an automobile driven by
.ne uefendant and thrown to the
ground. She suffered, she stated. a
broken rib a sprained ankle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
Fashionable Sport Fabrics

'Polaire. clearinghouse and Wool Tweeds
fashion these ultra good-looking coats.
You may choose from many shades of tan
and browr1-from mixtures and even soft
tones of rose or orchid-or black and white
diagonals.
AS soon as you see these new coats. you'll
recognize their real value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
PARENT.TEACHERs TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Franklin-Thomson Parent Teachers
Association will be held in the Thorn
son School Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

other injuries. She was represented
by Attorneys Mark Stearman and
Harry H. Hollander.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
COUNTY T0PAY
$l,7l2.5O FOR
$50 TONS COAL
Contract Let to Graham &
Ross; Highway Job to
Be Awarded Today.

Graham & Ross received the con-
tract to furnish coal to the county for
the coming year, under bidding the
nearest competitor by a margin of
$3.50 on a $50 ton basis. The coun-
ty commissioners will probably award
a bridge and road contract today. The
two-year printing contract will be let
before the end of the current year.
Three Bids Filled
Graham & Ross figures total ST.
1880 for 100 tons of coal delivered
to the court house. 100 tons to the
county Jail, so tons to the poor farm
and 100 IONS to the county poor. Mine
run coal is to be used at the court
house and Jail and lump coal at the
poor farm and at the homes of county
poor. Other bidders on the coal con-
tract were Fitzgerald & Staunton and
w. II. Gray.
The road contract to be awarded
is for a piece Of highway from the Big
falls of the Missouri to the Rainbow
dam, haM Of the expense to be paid
by the Montana Power company. Tab
ulations to bids submitted for the
work show w. r. Gray to be low at
S4,134. The other bids. submitted by
William Gerard, Fagenstrom Bros,
and Fitzgerald & Staunton, run from
5000 to $7.130.
Two bridges over gullys are to be
built on the Big Falls road, which
when completed will be of material ad-
vantage to ranchers and others Of the
Portage section. Fagenstrom Bros,
bid is $3.50. Those of the Theisen
company, Bostain & Storeng and Fred
X. Dudley run from $500 to $3.50.
Bidders for the county printing
contract, are The Tribune Printing 4
Supply company. the Leader company
and the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
The bids have not been tabulated.