davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Gibson VIII Accept
Fedora ~Judgeship
IF Offered Position
Snecial to The Tribune.

Livingston. Dec. Fired /. Glib
son. Livingston attorney, whom it Is
reported is to be named federal judge
in Montana to fill the post created at
the last session Of congress, said
Thursday that if he was appointed he
would accept the judgeship.
Mr.. Gibson. who has been a resi-
dent of this city for ID years, ~ one
of eastern Montana's most prominent
attorneys and enjoys a wide ac-
qraintance in Montana. He ~ a grad
nate Of the University of Nebraska
law school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
r. Favors Branch
From Wilsal North
to Falls, Is Report
sueeiaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. THE North
eru Pacific railways board of d.
rectors has approved the proposed
park-to-park railway running from
LIVINGSTON to Great Falls, according
TO word circulated here Thursday.
A prominent official of the rail-
way. who is a visitor here from the
east. said that officials of the road
reuarded the proposed branch ia
yorahIy.
II is planned to extend the rail-
way running from Livingston TO
WlIsaIl northward to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
MARRIED IN MINNESOTA

Lew1stown, Dec. I.-Miss Frledn
Erickson, for several years "A resident
Of Lewistown and who has many
friends here, and John Il. Hustled, a
prominent young business man Of
Winger, Mimi. were married this week
at the home Of the brides parents
ia crookston, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
.Stockrnen Organize
to Assist Foresters

Special to The Irlbuhe &C.,,
Billings. Dec, 1.-Stockmen OF sun
water county. Is strong, nave organ
i1ed 10 cooperate with the United
States forest service. NJ. G. Lowe was
elected president of Il meeting held al
I'VE schoolhouse Saturday evening. g
t. Murphy il secretary-trensuref. Inc
association viii concern itself WITH
grazing problems as associated with
the breeding Of better stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
MARRY IN WiLLISToN
Special to The Tribune.

NpCtIitI 10 The ITIUUNF.
I~ewistown, Dec. "a message weS
received here Monday night annouEc-
ing the wedding at Williston. n. H..
OF Miss Esther Ifeitzel and Mark
Heating, both well known residents of
this city until "A short time ago. The
bride was employed in the office OF one
of the large business establishments
here, while the groom held a respon-
sible position with the same house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

PROSECUTOR NAMES AIDE

EF0FWF w
Billings, Dec. 6.-George r.. Smith
has been selected as assistant by Coun-
ty Attorney-Elec John b. Tansil.
Smith is Il Gallatin county native. grad
aate Of City college, st. Louis, and a
practitioner at Red Lodge. He
has been in Billings about two and q
half years and was associated in law
with Judge George w. Pier
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
ElRE Raves RANCH HOME

Lewistown. Dec. THE ranch home
Of Frank Yaeger, III Beaver creek,
nine miles from this city. was DESTROYED
BY fire Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yaeger had been visiting In this city
and on thier return late ut night found
their home. one of the finest country
residences in that section, a mass of
ruins. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

German prohibitionists are urging
their reform on the ground that a dry
Germany could save 100000, 600 gold
marks a year to apply on the repara-
tions debt. hut there are probably II
good many Geruaans who. would rather
drink and have that as an excuse for
not paying.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
u. OF N. NOTES

Baseball practice is well under
Ta!-. The men are at work out OF
doors every day and uniforms have
recently been assigned. The football
field IS sufficiently dry, so the work
outs take place there. as well as on
the various fraternity grounds. The
fraternity teams are also rounding
into shape under the daily practice.
There is more or less serious talk
On the campus of revivins the Inter-
fraternity Council TO its old position.
In the absence Of the organization.
the lntra-rvral Athletic association
has been doing much of it's work. but
II Is thought that this council would
prove powerful organization for
the good of the fraternities.
Freshman classes. in military con-
tinued on Monday the work with the
rlfe. This lesson. consisted OF in
structio1 in the use Of the sand bag
rest and the trigger squeeze. Can't.
Nichols. who is In charge OF the work
with the rife. gave careful demon
STATIONS Of the new exercises. Soph-
onore classes in military which have
been studying and practicing map
drawing. have an examination over
that work on Tuesday. Apr. IL.
The NJ club is giving a poverty
ball on Friday. Apr. IA in the gym
rasium. The NJ club is also giving
a minstrel show in the near future
under the name OF Morris Maine
Minstrels
The second year men Of the two
year course in agriculture are putting
in some hard studying now. as they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
kennebec Journal Co. Augusta, Me. i i=;

sheep and Wool Growers Association
az Chase's mill n Tassalboro.
Frank Prao. who mas been en-
ploFed OF a farm on the Cushman
road, has completed his duties and
has accepted a position in the Amer
lean WOODEN mills az North Vassal-
boro.
D. 5. HAYES was business visitor
in Fairfield Monday.
Miss Dorothy Wells. domestic Sci
ence teacher n the Oakland and
Winslow Schools has returned from
a two weeks vacation passed at her
home in Christmas Cove. She re-
sumed her duties Monday.
Miss Lillian Ormistcn, who has
been passing her Easter vacation
with relatives in Pressure Isle, has re-
turned TO resume her work as teacher
in the Sand Hill primary school.
Miss Hazel Clark. Music instructor
in the Oakland and Winslow public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

harvesting. New York Mammoth has
been grown under equal con6i-
lions with Eureka. Leaning. Ted
Cob. Sanford, Eight Eowed, Twelve
Rowed. Prizetaker. Longfe!Iow ard
ether varieties.
As result OF the demonstrations
the number OF Maine farmers using
the New York Mammoth fer Stage
has increased every year Last years
acreage Of this var;etE IN Maine was
1924 acres, compared with 440 in
1919. Many farmers grow il exclu-
sivelv, having become convinced that
u gives the best results In every
county some Of it vas planted last
year. OF approximately 10000 acres
Of s:lage corn grown in this state
last year. 49, percent was OF this
variety, and in tonnage the WELD was
az percent.
The average yield Of all varieties OF
silage corn in the last three Years
was lis tons per acre; the average
Weld OF New York Mammoth, 14.7
tons. The average value OF WELD of
this variety was s10233 per acre. in
comparison with $500 per acre Of
other varieties. This value applied to
the total acreage grown would result
IN an increased total value Of s54,-
665.2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Corn for Silage
New York Mammoth

County agents and state field work
ers connected with the College Of Ag-
riculture extension service are rec
ommending the planting of New York
Mammoth yellow nint corn for silage
purposes. This recommendation is
based on an analysis Of results of
silage corn demonstrations that have
been conducted several years by the
extension service in cooperation
with farmers throughout the state,
the object being to secure evidence
relatjee to comparative yield and
value Of numerous varieties.
- IN tfsxaA - nksU0 AAA~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Vend, Strange Tongue
One of Many That
P. O. Workers Know

chicago. April IA rewspape-
clipping in some queer tongue. lay on
the desk of Michael O'Maliey, assist
ant superintendent OF mails at the
chicago postofice. Attached TO II
vas a typewriter English transIa-
ton
What is that?" said Mr.. O'Ma!lev
IN response 70 4 visitors question.
oh. that's Nend. one OF the Il Ian
suages which or newspaper trans
lotors know"
For the benefit OF those who have
never heard OF a language called
Nead. here i its story. as told by Mr..
OMalley:
hundreds Of years ago. band Of
Morse vikings forsook the SEA and
trchk,d overland into what Is NOW
Jugo-Slavia- Here they found a broad
fertile valley. nearly 100 miles across
IN The southern part OF the present
JuSo-Siav kingdom. and settled
down, marrying native women. whose
TRIBAL tongue is the Slovenian of the
present day.
FROM that union OF Norwegian and
me s!aT dialect a hybrid lansrar.
grew, and today their descendants in
'hat valley speak Vend, and in Chi.
cago there IS native nevspaner
punhshed in that language.
Nend. however. is only an incident
IN It's translator's life at the federal
building. for the man who trapsposes
II into English knows ten other Ian
suases Like all the translators :,
me department. where seventeen men
were employed following the passage
% 'he espionage act, he was drawn
rom me regular force of clerks and
carriers At present there are six
.ranslators on duty. reading newspa-
pers and pamphlets in IL Languages
ana dialects. including Esperanto
although the postoffice employs a
number Of Chinese students as ~
IRA clerks and carriers. none of then,
ave proven able to translate the va
rious Chinese dialects into Enz,;xh
ana The specialist in this language il |
1 Norwegian. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
f711I3'9saad

In Great Demand-.he Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe.
Order the Boston Globe regu-
iarly from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
The Greatest Writer for
women readers in America -
DOROTHY DIX-writes in
New England for the Boston
Globe.
You will find her articles in the
Boston Daily Globe three days
week.
Every woman in New Eng
land should read the household
pages in the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe.
Read the Boston Globe today.
Order next Sundays Globe IN :.
advance from your newsletter or
MnVvcA>ns,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Modern Indian
Pays For Uplift

AuShOsee, Okla. April 1.-THE
modern American Indian may lie said
to be paying his own way in pursuit
Of an education, for nearly all funds
expended in the education OF the In
dams OF Oklahoma belong 10 the tribe
administered under the department
of the interior. according 10 H c.
Calhoun, supervisor of the Five Civil
lied Tribes schools here. These
schools form the largest unit OF In
dian schools operated under one su-
pervision IN the country. he added.
The supervision of the schools Of
the five civilized tribes-Cherokec
Choctaw, Chickasaw. Creek and Sem
inole-has to deal with three phases
OF school activity which are ranked
IN importance as follows: Tribal
boarding schools. public day schools
and private contract schools. There
are nine tribal boarding schools and
seven contract schools while the pub
lie day school system includes 1905
districts with an enrolment Of about
$4,000 Indian children. The SUPER
visor's office has jurisdiction over the
Indian pupil only in these Gay
schools. not over the public school as
such.
The tribal boarding schools are
maintained for each distinct tribe
ana are completed educational
plants. Each is equipped with kitch.
en-, dining room. dormitory, laundry.
hospital. and facilities for Industrial
and academic education. Most Of
these schools have a large acreage
which is titled and the product used
In the maintenance OF the school.
Agriculture is emphasized in all the
Indian Industrial schools, although
snop work. carpentry, leather ma
chine and metal work, homemaking
Tor girls and scientific home econom-
ics are all a part Of sthe industrial |
course. The industrial program is a !
parl-ume process, Mr.. Calhoun ex-
planned. with the pupil devoting half |
MS time to industrial. education and |
half to academic instruction. The
aeademic courses are designed. par |
Lcularly for the Indian.
Six OF the contract schools ar. de.
institutions. according
% MI. Calhoun. while the seventh is /
! state agricultural school. Courses |
n these institutions include the in.
iustrial and academic. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

schools, has returned 70 resume her
work, after two weeks vacation
passed with friends II Springfield,
Mass.
| An Easter sale will be held in
the Congregational church pa,iors
Wednesday at p. m. aprons. candy.
| food and fancy work will be for sale.
also hot lunches. The Hooper Sun
day school class will have a niscel-
/ laneous table. The proceeds will be
for the benefit Of the. class.
| Miss Leila Haskell o. Waterville
was a Sunday guest OF her sister.
Mrs Allen. Prescott OF the Augusta
road
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Priest Of Vas
salboro are passing a Few days at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. H. s. New
ell on Bay street
George Patterson vas a business
visitor in Detroit TUESDAY.
Clyde E. Russell, English instructor
in Wiuslow High school. who has
been on the Colby cross-country de-
batting trip for three weeks, resumed
his wor! as teacher in Winslow High
school, Tuesday.
Mr. Loeffler OF Colby college. class
of 20. who has been substituting in
Winslow High school curing the alb
sence OF the English teacher, Clyde
e. Russell. resumed his studies at Col
by college, Tuesday.
The Lithgow club meeting which
was to have been held at the home
Of Mrs. Edward Chase on the Cush-
man road this Wednesday, has been
postponed until Wednesday. April -.
Mrs. Lydia Newell of Weber pond
Is stopping at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. S. Newell. on Bay street.
Mrs. Savage Eigue is confined by
illness to her home on Lithgow street.
Mrs Addie Carleton. who is in Elm
City hospital for treatment, is gain
ing slowly.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD - Mrs.
Charles Downs has returned home
after passing several days in Fairfield
the guest Of Mr.. and Mira RAYMOND
GetchelL
James Weeks has gone TO New
Sharon. where he will be the guest Of
relatives for an indefinite time.
Frank Mersereau has been for few
days the guest Of friends on Clinton
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
DIED

WILL1S-orono. April :, Charles r,
aged 81 years
LrNT-RockIand. April s, 1ohn. Of
Bucksporr. aged SIS years
N--Eampden, April 2. Brad
ford D. aged - years.
AASON-Bango-, April S. John. in
his SD year.
kENT-Brewer April s. benjamin
Howard. aged 81 years, months, s
days.
STICkNET-North Orrirgtnn. ApriI
2. Harriep Z. wife of Hen-.5 L., aged
s. years. II months. - days
COLBATE-Machiasp sport April Q,
CAPT joel W. aged SO years, 5 months
TRONG-MacIlias AnriI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
WINSL0W

Miss Mary Reed c. East W!nslow,
accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Joseph Reed. viii attend the Kenne-
bec County Pomona az Winthrop
"Wednesday. Mss Reed won the prize
% SIS offered by the Kennebec Po-
mona last year 10 the boy or girl
having highest rank IN club work.
Miss Reed will tell OF her experience
IN club work and q her trip 10
ororo vhege she attended the coun-
try club contest She will wear the
new club Uniform recently designed
for members.
Joseph Reed OF East Wins,ow was
an overnight guest Monday at the
home az DR.. and Mrs (. c. Hooper
on the Cushmaa road. Teusday he at
tended the directors meeting Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
WHITEFIEED

Mrs Bertha Ripley has recently
returned home from the Augusta Cen.
erai hospital where she underwent a
serious operation. ~ .
steve Fay OF Jefferson was III.
guest OF Leeman Potter on Fridav If
last week. u
MIS-. Alice Sanderson Of Nor,h
Mnitefield is teaching the school !,
Kings Mills. d
Mrs. James Abbott, Percy chanev
ana Frank Jevett. Republican dol
sa.es oil Whitefeld. attended the Re.
publican convention at Bangor iss,
week. last
ocnooi opened in the Carleton dis.
trict Monday. April 10, under IN. ~
s.rnction OF Mrs Minnie Huntinpton
TINS school has been closed for oss,.
. period Of time. t1i'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

graduate the first OF May. Those
graduating from this course at that
time are: Russell II. Bailey. Water
Vile; Leslie c. Boothby, Livermore:
John c. F. Carnage. Portland: Mil
ton B. .Hallett, Oakland; Eben A.
Osgood. kingman; Ralph 4. Pills
bury. Eangeley; William J. Eproul.
Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
RIPLEY

Earl Felker % Dexter is rass.-- 4
Few days with his parents. M N!
Mrs. Roscoe Felker.
Mrs Annette s,lvsy wer. n North
Dexter Monday to visit her --,-.,o-.
Selden Strout.
schools OPP ned for the sprirE term
MONDAY. April TO-. with the following
leachers; No. !. Eva Mil!ett: " e.
gertrude Stone: No. ;. Cleo olive.
west Ripley, Helen HigSins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

Many hremen and city officials at
tended the funeral today Of John Ma
son. ior - years chief of the Bangor
ERE Department and for 81 years a
fireman Rev. E. B. Spur. rector of
y JOINS Episcopal Church. OF which
~ &a2cn Vas the Oldest yestryman 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Provide For Those You Love

Every who has family has certain duties PERFORM the
chief his duty make provision his wife and children
and especially to make provision case
of his DEATH dabemen by accident Every man who takes
fes obligations all seriously should accident Insurance.
wife and children need ready cash case sudden death
by accident
Last this country people died travel accidents
lOOOO sustained injuries If had been of those killed.
would wife family have received One Thous
and Dollars 0OO0 to help relieve the financial stress thus
occasoned Them had been of those injured would
you have received Ten Dollars $4,000 week help pay the
bills until bile to return work. The answer would be
YES if had travel accident policy similar to the one the
kennebec Journal Offering all subscribers new and
old.
For amount and kinds of ndemtes provided BY Kennebec
Journal Travel Accident Policy figures at the left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

Monday from Skov hcran whore -.
rad been the sues, q her sis,e- W..
e., .4ooFe' WEon she E-d Nc:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
RandsIIs.crcck.r

Miss Olive Crocker ana F~,+ r,-.
eeils were united in marriiss sam.
day. April sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

! gears : months.
LQW-Wsst Hampton. April :. MISS
Lue-l2, agcd n Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Rlcley Grann.

Ripley Grange met m regular ,s,.
SION Saturday afternoon I, was
voted TO observe Bird Day next Sat.
urday, April Is. and 10 invite ne
teachers and pupils to help with TIE
entertainment.
Nr. and Mrs. II. Y. w.LrssI
passed ne weekend IN Dexter with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Bailey.
Mrs Lizzie Clarke 81 Newport $
stopping with her brother. or,hy
sawyer. for a few weeks.
Mrs' Emma Wakefield ana scr.
Guy. visited at the home Of VA.
Pratt few days last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
HOLLAND ELECTED
HEAD OF AID CLUBS
Atlantic City Selected as Next
Convention City of the
Association.
(ey The Associates Prass)

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 15.-Louis
Holland of Kansas City, No, today
vas elected president of the Assoclat-
I'd Advertising Clubs of the World on
he first ballot. He was opposed to
Bennett Chapel Middleton, Ohio. The
Unofficial vote was announced as Hol-
and ss2; Chapel SIS. The election OF
Holland was made unanimous.
Atlantic City was formally selected
Is the next convention city. The con-
Fention favored a recommendation
hat the Atlantic City meeting award
he 1924 convention TO London. Eng
and.
4 telegram was read from Lori
Northcliffe which stated that warm
Welcome would be given them should
hey make London their 1924 conven-
ion city
The birthday OF Ben Franklin. jan
uary IT, next VIII be specially obsery-
nong advertising men, It will be-
come an annual occasion for observ-
ance beginning IN 1928.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
BUSINESS MEN TO
DISCUSS SHIPPING
Important Meeting Be Held at
Chamber of Commerce Audi
tOrium This Afternoon.

Business men, and most particularly
shippers and men interested in maritime
affairs, are urged to attend the meeting
this afternoon in the auditorium Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, at which time w
Q. Mueller, of Newark, n. J.. vice -presi-
dent Of the Atlantic Port Railway Com
pany and the Transmarine S. S. lines,
will address the meeting.
Mr.. Mueller. who arrived in Pensaco1a
yesterday, stated that he felt that what
he had to say would best be said at the
meeting this afternoon. but he spoke in
high terms of the wonderful natural ad-
vantages of Pensacola. and did not hesi-
tate to say that its future Development
depended upon this community an ! the
way in which it met outside interests
In spite of the heat, Mr. Mueller would
not admit that Pensacola is any hotter
during this terrific heat wave thar arc
cities to the north of US.
Ai' business men anu interests are
urged to attend the meeting this after
noon or to have rep-eseI tatives present
as matters of the utmost importance to
the port of Pensacola will be discussed.
The establishment Of a coastwlse sew
ice between this city and New Yor'S viii
be consummated; provided sufficient In
terest is evidenced BY the people Of this
community and the meeting this after
noon with Mr.. Mueller will largely de-
eide the future of this project
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
NO ANNOUNCEMENT
OF WAGE CUT MADE
Precented by Delay in Minority
Opinion Of the Railroad La
Dor Board Decision.
tRY 10 AaaoeIated sresal

CHICAGO, june l6.-Delay in the
preparation Of the minority opinion Of
the railroad labor boards newest wage
reduction order prevented the expected
announcement OF the decision tonight.
II was said the board hoped to have the
decision ready for the public by tomor-
row.
Following the completion Of lengthy
majority opinion. said to cut about $40
e0Oo 900 from the payrolls OF s2S,00O en-
Npoyes, labor members Of the board
started a lengthy protest.
The new cut win affect nearly 500 600
clerks and station employees, $4,000 sig
nal men, 10000 stationary firemen and
oilers. and 5000 train dispatchers, The
Aatter GLASS, however. will not come un-
der the new slash, which becomes effec-
tive July 4, and other supervisory forces
also will escape a cut. in line with the
hoards policy OF making no reduction
for miner officials and supervisors.