davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
REARINCPONDS
OBEBUILTAT
HATCHERY HERE
Warden Jakways Runs Levels
for Improvement Near
Giant Springs.

Rearing ponds for the Giant Springs
hatchery will be begun this fall and
will mean a considerable increase in
the facilities of the plant, according
to c. A. Jakways, state fish and
game commissioner, who was in Great
Falls Tuesday on an inspection trip.
The trip was also taken in connec-
ton with plans for an aquarium to
be installed in tie hatchery. This will
not be done until spring, according
TO Jakways, the fish to be used in it
to remain in Helena this winter. The
installation will be easy. he said, since
the space was planned in building the
hatchery.
Two Varieties Provided for
While in the city, Jakways ran the
levels for the new rearing ponds. which
Will be located in a small gulch near
the hatchery. They will be made about
100 by 10 or Is feet and with a dam
between so that two species of fish
may be kept at the same time.
Plans for the construction of a cot
tage near the hatchery as living
quarters for the caretaker also were
discussed with Jakways, but action
was not taken. He said that it is prob
able that n small cottage suitable for
this purpose will be erected next year.
During the last season. the state
department has planted some $4,000
oGO fish. JakWays reported. All of
these are fingeriings. the department
having made it a rule to plant no fry.
In addition to trout. grayling and
whitefish, the department this season
has planted q quantity of black bass.
these have been taken largely by
rescuing the fish from sloughs along
the Flathead river.
The bass go back into these sloughs
IN the spring to spawn and as dry
weather comes, the Bass minnows are
stranded there. The DEPARTMENT goes
into the sloughs and seins them out.
eggs for the state hatcheries are
now coming from a number of spawn
ing places in the state. Some still
come from Yellowstone park. while a
great many come from Georgetown
lakes, near Anaconda. the greatest
spawning, grounds in the world. Jak-
ways said.
Predicts Good Hunting
Jakways predicted a good hunting
this year. This will be especi- |
ally true of big game hunting in the
part of the state, where deer
and elk are reported to be well on
the increase. He said this was the
result Of the buck law. which is pay
ing good returns in building up the
game.
In chicken hunting. the season is
promising with a good increase re-
especially from the eastern
Montana counties. In Cascade county
the increase has been so coed that it
is probable that the season will be
opened. under some restrictions. next
wear. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

age. 1t is approaching the time when
the adult death rate will increase and
the infant death rate will decrease,
statistics showing that the mortality
rate is higher among children in the
summer months and among adults ir
the winter.
Three deaths were caused by diph-
liberia in September and this rate is
nigh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
STORK TRIUMPHS
IN LAST MONTH
Births IN County Exceed Deaths Dur
ing September; Sc Arrive for
Next Census

The population of Cascade county
was increased by &C and reduced by
Il during the month of September. Ii
is shown in the monthly birth and
death reports, which have been com
pieted at the city and county health
office. Of the 66 babies born, 80 were
boys and SO girls.
The death rate for the month was
very light. being GAL per cent. OF the
Il VINO died, nine were under school
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

Katherine Macdonald. the most beau
tiful woman in the world, has so pairs
of shoes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
TO MANUFACTURE AiRPLANES

Special 70 The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 3.-The Butte National
Air Port filed articles of incorporation
here today to conduct an airplanc
manufacturing business. The capital
stock is 100000. divided into shares
at 800 each. life of the ompany 40
years and directors are: NJ. p. Alex
ander, J. W. Hesser and FL. w. Burton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Crutch-
er of Smelter Hill, at the Columbus
hospital, October 2, a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis
of 100 Seventh avenue north, at the
Deaconess hospital, October 3, a
daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
kibben of 1907 Fourth avenue north.
at TIE Deaconess hospital, October 8.
q Sor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
JURORS ARE DRAWN
al to The Tribune

SpNNIdI 10 Ht IIIDUHt.
Butte. Oct. 3.-Out of 100 names
drawn for jury service in department .
of the district court, service was OBJ
tanned on 20 and Monday Judge William
NE. Carroll selected 81 of that number
2 and excused 3S. The trial of civil cases
will start Tuesday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

paper. His work in this connection
won him recognition from such maya
zines as Life and Judge.
As a student at the University of
Washington, of which he is a gradu-
ate, Reynolds continued the column
Hard Stuff" in the Daily. Later he
was editor of the Sun Dodger, uni
versity humorous magazine, which I'M
der his direction became nationally
known.
At the close of his Junior year
Reynolds went to Alaska, where he
edited the Juneau Capital for several
months. Upon his graduation from the
university, he became associated with
the Post Intelligencer as desk man and
columnist, which position he holds a
present. While in the city he called
on his many friends, who are associ-
ates of his university days at Mis-
soula.
Katherine Macdonald. the most beau
n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
SHOALS CONTRACT WILL BE SENT ID
 FORD THIS WEEK
Weeks Awaits Interview With Engineer Before Send- ing Paper to Detroit
 Manufacturer
By Associated Press

Washington, January 21.-The contract embodying Henry Ford's offer for purchase and operation of the Muscle Shoals power and nitrate plants, which is to be presented to the Detroit manufacturer for sigma ture, as formality prior to trans mission of the whole Muscle Shoals matter to Congress, will not be sent to MT. Ford before the first of next week, it was said today by Secre- tary Weeks.
 MT. Weeks said that W. B. Mayo, an engineer in the employ of MT Ford, was coming to Washington to inspect the rearranged offer before 1t was forwarded for signature. It was explained that the offer which was being worked out with experts of the judge advocate generals office by J. ". worthington. resident en- sineer for Mir. Ford. had been held ur pending It's inspection by MT
 
 days and unable to come to Washing ton.
 No Word From Thinker
 The Secretary of War said today that he had received no further word from MT. C. c. Thinker of San Fran cisco, president of the Construction Company of North America, who lef< last week for San Francisco to take up with his board of directors modi- fications of his proposal to acquire the Muscle Shoals plant. MT. Thinker announced on his departure for San Francisco that he would return to Washington as ssoon as the matter bad been discussed with directors of his company, and submit formally a new proposal to Secretary Weeks upon his return to this city.
 Secretary Weeks also was without any new offer from the Newport Shipbuilding company of Wilmington, N. C., whose president. Frederick Engstrum. returned several days ago from an inspection of the Muscle Shoals plant and who had announced his purpose 10 modify his offer for the plant to include a specific clause for the manufacture of nitrates and fertilizer. Mir Engstrum now is at work on notifications of his offer, 1t is understood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
United Miners Authorize Age-HeraId to Make
 Positive Announcement
tContinued from Page one.)

< tContinued from Page one.) in many fields the workers have xuy- Tered extreme hardships for the actual necessities of life.
 Claims of Operators
 Such Is the mine workers view Of the present situation. The operators. on the other hand, claim that of ali the big industries. coal alone has not feceoed from it's wartime wage scale. The operators also are out to abolish the check-off, that ingenious arrangement by which the operator collects from his employees each month their union dues and turns them over to the union. They claim this practice is vicious one, un- paralieied in any other industry. They claim also that the wage scale of their empaoyes is out of all pro- portion to the wage scales paid in other industries. There are other claims. among them being that they are fighting a fight for the public in attempting to bring down the cost of producing coal and that they can- not do this unless wages, the chief item Of coal cost. are reduced.
 Both Want Showdown
 At all events. 1t appears that Sec retary Hoover's warning this week of strike April 1 was couched in most conservative language. Both opera tors and miners are chafing for a showdown Both sides are certain 1t Is coming. Both sides are fully prepared, both sides are confident of winning and both expect it to be 8 light to the finish unless the govern mont intervenes as it did in 1919.
 There Is strong prospect that the government will intervene. President Harding Is taking active interest in the impending struggle and has di- rected Secretaries Hoover and Davis to keep their fingers on the pulse of the situation. The President per sonally has been advised of iegisla- ticn already enacted through which there may be opportunity to soften the blow of the nation wide strike when it falls.
 It Is also reliably reported that the President has under consideration ad- ditionai legislation which may be proposed shortly looking to strangth- ening the governments hands in dealings with such a situation as now appears inevitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
PONCALRE TOUGHEST OPPONENT LLOYD GEORGE HAS YET FACED;
 NO LOVE LOST BETWEEN THEM

lose an exciting game than win a dull one.
 No Points of Contact
 These two men have absolutely no points of contact Each despises the others type. To the Frenehman, Lloyd George seems trivial and clown ish. To the Welshman. Poincaire is pompous and unhuman.
 Watch them in the movies. Lloyd George has the easy air and confi- dence of the born actor. Poincaire is nervous, jerky and self-conscious, afraid to smile lest his dignity be lowered.
 Lloyd George. one feels. would en- joy ruffling that dignity of Poin- caire's. It would be fun. And then, too, 1t would be popular on the liberal side In England where Poincaire is feared and hated and openly accused as the instigator of the war.
 Yet Poincaire won't go to Genoa or send 8 representative without having carefully studied Lloyd Georges do- mestic situation. He will not go to Genoa if the Anglo French conflict develops that the British prime min ister should avoid over-c confidence.
 Poincaire's preferred tactics are to fight on his own ground of straight, logical unsentimental debate. On this ground, armed with his dialecti- cal rapier, he has few equals.
 For this reason, Poincaire undoubt- edly fig the toughest opponent Lloyd George has met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
i benefit the people. the editorial con-

benefit the people. the editorial con- tinued:
 Good roads increase the trading area of merchants by making it pos sible for more customers to get to them from greater distances.
 Good roads widen the city's cir- cle to include the neighboring farms. creating better understanding of mu- tual problems, which is the first step toward real solution of those prob lens.
 Good roads relieve the railroads of profitable short-haul traffic by making 1t possible to establish a profitable trucking route
 And in giving a concrete example of the saving in hauling costs. the magazine continued: For example. in Lauderdale county, Mississippi rec ords of hauling costs were kept be- fore and after road improvement. The average load on the old roads for a two-horse team was about 1.750 pounds and on the new roads about 2,750 pounds. The old hauling cost was figured at S7 cents per ton mile. while the cost on the new roads was only 20 cents. The saving of F. cents per ton mile amounts annaf1y in that one county to s43,4oo. That saving. If applied to principal and in- terest on the bond issue from which the roads were built, would in r years. pay the entire original new road cost
 No serious argument has been ad- vaneed against the ratification of the amendment, hence no serious oppo- sition has developed. If every man and woman in Alabama who is in favor of this bond issue for the matching of the federal appropriation will go to the polls Monday week the amendment will he ratified by greater majority than the eight to one which was given the previous amendment.
 Alabama cannot afford to have 1t said that the majority in this cleo tion was smaller than the majority in the previous Election. Alabama cannot afford to have 1t said that in- terest in road building Is smaller now than before. Alabama cannot afford to cast any appreciable number of votes against proposal which means employment, prosperity and progress to the state.
 urge every legal voter to set deeply in' his mind the thought that he has an engagement at his polling place Monday week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
FARM CONFERENCE ID OPEN F|VE-DAY
 MEETING MONDAY
Agricultural Leaders Will Dis- CuSs Conditions of Ameri- can Planters-To ConSld-
 CT Permanent Policy
By Associated Press

Washington, JanHary 21.y1Five days have been allotted to the na- tional agriculture conference, which meets here Monday, to study the con ditions of the farmers of the United States and suggest remedies to meet the situation.
 The program. made public today by the agricultural department, showed that the present acute distress of the farmers is to be given first consld- eration, after which the conferences will take up consideration of a per 'manent agricultural policy designed to avoid periods of depression such as at present fate the farmers
 President Harding will open the conference Monday, and will be fol . lowed by Secretary Wallace, who will outline the purpose of the gathering. Representative Anderson, Minnesota, chairman of the joint congressional commission of agricultural inquiry, then will speak on agricultural pricoa and the present situation.
 The present agricultural situation and suggested remedies will be pre- sented Monday afternoon through re- ports from representatives of the leading agricultural regions. T. B. Cornwall of Middlebury, Vt, will pre- sent the situation in the northeas stern states; James A. Morton of Athens, Ga, will speak for the south; A.. Sykes of Ida cove, Ia., for the corn belt; John H. Hagan of Deering, N. D., for the wheat regions. and Fred Bixby of Long Beach, Cal, for the range country.
 Ten-Minute Discussions
 representatives of all committees will follow with 10-mlnute discus sions. telling of the effect of agri- cultural depression, of their indus tries. The program gives these speakers as William Black of Louls- vile, implement industry; James F.. Nell of Minneapolis, milling industry; Thomas E. Wilson of Chicago. pack ing industry, and c. A. Mcdowell of Chicago. fertilizer industry.
 The European situation in its rela- tion to American agriculture will De discussed Tuesday by G. F. Warren of Ithaca, N. Y, followed by Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the War Finance corporation, on the financial emergency in agriculture. The financial policy, in its relation to price levels, also will Dc discussed Tuesday, by Wesley Mitchell of New York.
 Beginning Tuesday, the afternoons will be given over to committee meet ings. into which the conference Is expected to divide along the general lines of production, financing, trans portation and marketing. The morn- ings will be taken up with general sessions of the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22


 Parliament in a nutshell. What is goodFfor Germany necessarily is bad fer France
 Different Person Now
 But Poincaire as premier is dif- ferent person from Poincaire as mag azine critic. As premier he will have more troubles with llis friends than with his enemies, for as premier he will have to consider other points of view than narrow French nationalism.
 Genoa is desfined to be severe trial for Poinczire in more ways than one. By that time Lloyd George will be desperately in need of new tri- umph with which to guarantee his continued power under the new party alignments In England. He will be unable magnificeptly to present Poin- caire with a diplomatic victory as he did Briand last May.
 No personal sympathy Is wasted between Poincaire and Lloyd George. And personal likes and dislikes count for much in these matters. especially where Lloyd George is concerned. The two men are the exact anti thesis of each other. Poincaire, brother of famous mathematician, has a brain of steel and heart of ice. Lloyd Georges organs of thought and feelings are made of more elas- tic material-perhaps we might say rubber. They can be squeezed into any shape that circums stances or fancy may dictate.
 Poincaire always looks toward re- suits, like the hard, practical old school diplomat, that he is. Lloyd George does not despise results, but. like any sportsman, he would rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
OUCH, BACKACHE!
 RUB LUMbAGO OR
 STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jacobs oil stops any pain, so. when your back is sore and lame os' lumbago. soiatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer. Get q small trial bottle of old, honest S5. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour little in your hand and rub 1t right on your aching back and by the time you count fifty the soreness an1 lameness IS gone.
 Don't stay crippled. This soothing penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out ane ends the misery. IL is magical. yes absolutely harmless. and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago. sciat- ica. backache or rheumatism SD promptly, II never disappoints .---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
ANNISTON PLANT
 RESUMES MONDAY

Anniston, January 21-Cspecial)- Tine Emory Foundry company, pipe manufacturers, whose plant was estab- tished here last year by Mayor H. B. Rudisll and W. C. Wilson. will re- sume full operations Monday after temporary shutdown. employment to be given 10 about loo skilled men whose high wages will swell the pay rolls of the city considerably.
 A majority of the fitting and pipe floors will be started up Monday morning at the regular hour for open ing the plant. and the announcement To that effect has created consider able interest in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
VACCINATION ORDERED

Huntsville. January 21.-(Special) The, health department has issued an order that all persons who attend the Lincoln Mills school or work in the mill must be vaccinated Monday. This order followed the finding of fam fly of four persons all of whom had smallpox in severe form. The health department has conquered the disease in Merrimack. West Huntsville, Lowe and Knitting Mill villages, 1,500 per sons having been taccinated in those villages in the last two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

had been asked by priests in Czeeho- slovakia, where secession move ment had been based on that appeal. The resumption of diplomatic rela- tons between the Vatican and France and Germany was attributed to the diplomacy of the pope,
 His voice was raised in approval of the aims of the Washington con- ference on the limitation of arma- ment and in letter to President Harding the pbpe commended his in- itiative in calling It. The pope's brother, Marquis John Anthony Della Chiesa, died In December. 1920. The pope was reported in 1921 as having suffered two attacks of rheumatism On January IS, 1922, 1t was announced he had an attack of bronchial catarrh and symptoms of influenza, which were. not q first regarded as serious, but as he was then 67 years old, com plications .were feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
%----e~----------------- ARREST IS MADE IN
 KILLING AT MILLPORT

Meridian, Miss. January 21.-tSpe- cfal. )--Bleodhoun belonging to J. g. and pr. Joe Jenkins of Meridian, car ited to Millport to track an alleged purederer of Mrs. John Mcdonald, are reported to have trailed from the scene of the murder to the home of a man whose name is given as Clifton, the arrest of the latter being made by Sheriff Anderson of that county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
HOPE FOR LIFE OF PONTlFF GIVEN UP
 AFTER MIDNIGHT
teontinued from Page one.)

ing. a large mouth with thin lips full of expression, the pope conveyed the impression of man of few friendships, but these most sincere, devoted and lasting"
 Always "a friend in need" as < prelate of his church once said of him. Pope Benedict demonstrated his readiness to avert hardship to poor people by advancing sl,00o,000 to save A financial situation of Rome from bankruptcy in the sphing of 1915. Iris was in keeping with his reputa- ton from the time he was ordained a priest in 1878 to the day of his death When he was made cardinal it was with difficulty that ne was able to meet the expenses necessary to one in such nigh office. and this was because up to that time he had given his entire income to impoyer- ished townfolk.
 Peace Efforts
 Pope Benedict's efforts toward peace wore thus summed up by Car dinal Logue: During the late war every effort was made to induce the Pope to side with one belligerent or another. but he went straight as an arrow. He made justice and right triumph over oppression. There was not one or Hftbluent WllhohS l4 joints that was not included in the Pontiff's peace conditions.'
 The Pope was deeply grieved by the conflict which resulted from ef- forts to obtain Ireland's freedom. He ,-~cpealed to to intervene in be- half of the Irish republican move- ment but Archbishop Hayes, on re- turning from the Vatican in 1e11, said he was following the policy of neutrality and impartiality. He con demned crime In Ireland by either side, and repeatedly expressed the hope that violence there would end He rejoiced over the agreement mak- ing Ireland free state.
 Conference ofi Religions
 Pope Benedict declined in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
FRESHMEN GATHER

Paris. January 21.-Sons and daughters of Ireland and their de- scendants from all corners of the globe began arriving in Paris this morning to take part in the world conference of the Irish race, set to begin here today. The organizers of the conference, for which arrange ments have been In progress several months, expect delegates from 15 countries and from nearly every state in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
LIVER ILLS

pr, D. B. Paddock, Specialist. of Kansas City, Mo, has distributed free over 100000 copies of a booklet on cause and treatment of constipation, Indigestion. bilious collie, jaundlce, gas and Inflammation of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated with Gallstones. Just send name to- day for this Free Book to Dr. F. F. Paddock, Box JO POI, Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

6ttta iA afford to let Genoa succeed?
 This Is a cruel dilemma for a new premier who wrote the day before he was appointed:
 " F r a n c e has nothing to gain and every thing to lose at Genoa. Ger many and Russia have nothing to lose and every thing to gain.
 That Is the atti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
New French Premier Has
 Brain of Steel and Heart of
 Ice, While EngIishman's Dr.
 gans of Thought and FeelingI Are More Elastic-ProbabIy | Rubber.
By WILLIAM BIRD Special Gable to The ARe-HeraAd 1929, by The Age-Herald)

Paris, January 21.-Can France, already blamed in every land for the failure of the complete success of the Washington armament program, afford to wreck the Genoa confer ence also?
 Can Premier Poincaire, whose par liamentary majority Is so preponder-