davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

According to>present plans, a statdlt
wide association of poultrymen will
be organized at the national conven-
ton of instructors and investigators.
in poultry husbandry at Oregon Ass-'
ricultural college this month. .-.,.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

forming the belt. with ends Eeh-hg
and terminating in large tassets q
model which one might easily Sbe-
lieve came from the Rue dc la Paix
this season. After forty centuries Of
discussion and differences of opinion.
the question of the length OF tho
skirt is just about where it alwas
was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
GsllluSiOnnlcnt

DIsllluSiOnmCnt
thought loved you, dear,
You made by heart beats throb
Until, alas-today l saw you
Eating corn from off the cob.
An honest confession may pe good
for the soul but sometimes it bores
the innocent bystander.
The fact that people don't appre i
ciate beauty is shown by the way the.
crowd at circus neclects the graceful
fawn and hangs around admiring the
hippopotamus.S
According to an eastern educator,
drinking has decreased among college
students. Which makes it tough for
the ycll-leadCrs.
The postage stamp sticks to its job
and arrives.
r Just because a man plays golf on
Sunday while his wife is at church is
no reason to believe he's the boss of
the household.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
RELIGIOUS COURSE
 WILL OPEN SOON
Training School of Sunday School Workers at First
 Baptist Church

The City-wide Training school for Sunday school workers will be held at the First Baptist church, Septem- Der 24 to 29. This is an annual af- fair among the Baptists of Birming- ham and is always largely attended.
 Prof. T. J. York, executive secre- tary of the Birmingham Baptist as sociation, states that an unusually strong program Is being provided and effort made to enroll larger num- Der of workers this fall than ever before. Several courses in Bible study will be offered and in addition classes will be conducted in evan gelism, doctrines, pedagogy and psy- chology. Departmental work will also be stressed At least one class for each of the several departments by an expert in that particular line.
 Dr. W. F. Powell president Sunday school board of the Southern Baptist convention and pastor of the First Baptist church of Nashville, Tenn. will deliver a series of addresses on the Sunday school work of the south ern Baptists, and Dr. w. S. Wiley of Muscogee. Okla, field worker of the Sunday school board, will conduct a class each evening during the week on evangelism. Other classes will be taught by leading pastors, college professors and Sunday school spec ialists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
PARSONS WILL HOLD CONF FERENCE IN NEW FA|RV|EW F M [
Thirty-Second Semi-AnnuaI Meet of Jefferson County ConVenes August 15-16.
 Many to Attend

The thirty-second semi-annual Masonic conference of Jefferson county will be held at the handsome new temple of Fairview lodge, No. J44, A. F. and A. M. on August Is and 16. The program has been pub lished and an unusually large at tendance is expected.
 The new temple at Fairview Is situated on the Bessemer boulevard directly opposite the main entrance to the Alabama state fair grounds and can be reached by the North Bessemer and South Ensley cars.
 The unfinished condition of the new temple in Birmingham made 1t necessary for the conference to be held elsewhere and Fairview and Central Park lodges extended an in- vitation to meet in their new edifice which was accepted by the officers of the conference.
 The officers of the conference are: A. M. Reeves. district lecturer and T. o. Jones, member of the commit tee on work; Thomas Parkes. North Birmingham lodge, No. 591. worship Iul ndSleTl IN. W. IeOudIu, ANOiiudic Lodge, No. 476, senior warden; ]. E. Thomas, Dolcito lodge. No. 596, junior warden; S. R. Hawley, East Lake lodge, No. 4S0, treasurer and secretaryS J. D. Tomlinson, Birmala lodge, No. s36, senior deacon; M. NJ. Young. Brooklyn lodge, No. GOO, junior steward; Arthur Weathers, Farrar lodge. No. s, senior steward; E. W. Costello. Alpha lodge, No. S23, tiler; J. E. Morris, North Birming ham lodge, No 591. chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Son of GOUernor
 Cited by France
 For War Brauer,

Montgomery, August H. (Special.)-The state military department today received from the French government a certi- fled copy of citation awarded O. M. KiIby. son of Governor KiIby, for bravery in action as a mem- ber of the French Foreign Le- zion during the World war. Kilby was awarded the -CrOix de Guerre with two silver stars for going into the exposed sec tion to observe the fire of his battery.
 On July 0, 1918, kilby went into heavy fire and brought back wounded to the first aid sta- ton. He was also cited for hav- ing furnished valuable informn- ton to his battery during heavy fire h August, same year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
c. [. Miller & Co.
 Planning to Open
 Birmingham Office

G. L. Miller x Co.,. Inc. of At lanta, real estate development brokers. will open an office in Bir- mingham in the near future. Ar engagements to that end are being made by Charles A. Lasalle. head of the loan department,
 This firm makes a speciality of financing structural and developms snt operations, and has engineered some of the largest real esate and structural operations in the south east. They have figured in several large deals in Birmingham and have decided to locate an office in this city in order to be on the ground in the progress of the district
 Real estate circles and business men at large have been appraised of the intended addition to their circles and many letters of cordial welcome have been written to Miller & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
MRS. JESSUP AND MISS
 WILLS WIN TENNIS MEET

Glencove, N. Y, August 11.-Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Will mington, Del, and Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco. won the Metro politan doubles championship at the Nassau Country club today by de- feating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs William Henry, both of Los Angeles in straight sets. 6-s. so.
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup will meet tomorrow in the finals for the Metropolitan singles championship. They won their places in the final yesterday, Mrs. Mallary defeating Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, while Mrs. Jessup eliminated Miss Leslie Ban croft,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Birmingham Realty company to 1la Mae Kimbrall-part of lot 1 and 2, block 30, Birmingham Realty com pany's fourth addition--S2, 2,000.
 J. D. Mccullough to Elma Adams lot 5, block IFS, Bessemer-s2 900.
 Mary A. Moore to Emily V. Har- ris-lot 3. block g. woodlawn-;2.o 900.
 A. J. Odom to B. O. SeaIe-lot 8, block g, Woodlawn-s2,000
 Grand View Land. company to R. D. Burnett-lot 5. 6, ' and 8, block 4, lots 1, ?, and 9, block 6, and all of block IS. Grandview-s4,250.
 L. K. Mackey to Thomas ". Flat ley-lot B, survey of L. K Mackey -$1, ,0O0.
 Belle Black to Lapsey Walters part of lot 10. block SS1, Birming- ham Realty company's third addi- tton-$4.500.
 Virginia A. Bromberg to Kath- crime Dorothy Culpepper--lot 30. Tennessee Land companys survey S5,500.
 Mrs. Sam Rose to Baldassare Man giaracine--lot l, block 1T. Wood lawn Realty company's third addl- tion to Woodlawn-$4,750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
BAR ASSOCIATION
 CLOSES MEETING
Chief Justice Taft Guest at Dinner-Davis Takes
 Office
By Associated Press

San Francisco, August 1.-The American Bar association convention closed tonight with dinner at which John W. Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain who was elected president of the association today, was welcomed to his new office.
 Other speakers were Chief Justice Taft, Lord Thomas Shaw, M. Henri Aubpin and J. B. M. Baxter. repre- senting the British, French and Ca- nadian bars and Cornelius Cole, eentenarian who once represented California in the United States Sem ate.
 Thomas Kemp of Baltimore and F. D. Wadhams of Albany, N Y., were unanimously reelected secretary and treasurer. The convention de- clared itself opposed to a pending measure in Congress giving that body power to put back on the statute books laws which the su- preme court has declared unconsti- tutional, on the ground that this would destroy the constitutional safeguards of the people.
 A last minute attempt to put the convention on record in favor of state prohibition enforcement acts failed.
 Stoval Chosen
 The association decided the time was not ripe for publishing di- gest and history of law, but ac- cepted committees report and fa- voring efforts to make legal aid available to everyone everywhere so that no one need be without it for lack of money to pay counsel fees.
 c. A.. Severance. St. Paul. Minn., retiring president. and A. T. Stow all of Mississippi were chosen new members of the executive commit O. Hart, New Orleans, and Thomas W. shelton, Norfolk, Va.
 M Aubpin declared that the sight of simple farm house from which probably came one of the American soldiers who helped save France impressed him even more than American scenic wonders or the development of the country's great cities. Tt will be the eternal glcry of America that she brought to an end the terrible conflict and gave peace to humanity" he said.
 Peace, gentlemen. we love as much as you, for like you, and per haps more than you. we hate war. No other people has suffered from wars as we have.
 May universal peace, the reign of justice, be preserved by our in- 6issoluble union."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
TENNESSEE RIVER
 WILL BE IMPROVED
By Associated r.ress

Washington. August 11.-Final all lotment of s35,6o4.25o of the funds appropriated by Congress for river and harbor improvement work dur ing the fiscal year 1923. made by the chief of army engineers. was an nounced today by the war depart ment. Congress appropriated s42,- 215,ooo, of which approximately s7,0o0,0oo has been reserved for fu- ture emergency expenditure.
 The Cumberland river below Nash vile, was allotted $4250o0; the Ten nesse river below Riverton, Ala S160,000; between Chattanooga and Riverton, except Browns Island to Florence, $15o,0o0 and above Chat tanooga, s20,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
BROUGHT TO BIRMINGHAM

Anniston, August II.-ISpeciaI.I = Mrs. James L. Reaves. who fell and broke her hip and arm Wednesday afternoon at her home on Quintard avenue, was carried to the T. c. |. hospital In Birmingham Thursday night by her son, Dr. J. Ullman Reaves of Mobile. who hurried to the city Thursday after being advised of his mothers injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
TWO ARE DROWN NED
Boy and Girl Meet Death in Mobile
 Bay Yesterday

Mobile, August < 11.-(speciaL)--- Miss Alvira Thierry, 16 a graduate of Barton this year and winner of the third prize of the music memory con test, and Casper L. Cheshire, Jr.. IS, director of playground work at Choc- taw park. were drowned in Mobile bay this afternoon Miss Carol Cooke, 16, was saved from the same fate by Frank J. Yukers, IS. who came near losing his life in the effort. The young people were members of a pie nicking party and went into water beyong their depth. The bodies of the drowned persons were recovered at once and the lung motor used on them without success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

cry; S. D. Cater. Montgomery; Wright Frost. Athens; F. E. Throck- morton, Tuscumbia; and c. A. Wright. West Biocton. and the fol- lowing of Birmingham: Frank Bain- bridge, F. w. Davies. J. D. Higgins, F.. Kirk, L. R. Quinn and S. E. Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

examiners today are citizens of Bir- mingham. Three of the successful citizens of Birmingham are women. they being Mrs. Edwina Falkner. Mrs. Virginia Henry Mayfield, and Mrs. Ida D. Rosenthal.
 Men who were Issued certificates follow: Fred s. Ball, Jr., Montgom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
IA GET CERTIFICATES
Nine of Successful Applicants Resi-
 dentsNof Birmingham

Montgomery, August 11.-(spe- ecial. )-Nine of the 14 persons who were granted certificates to practice law in Alabama by the state of law
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
MISS LUND CALLED
TO CYCLONE AREA
Red Cross Worker Goes to
Wisconsin to Help
in Relief.

When there is a hurricane. a cyclone
or a flood the Red Cross is the institu-
ton that gets the s. Q. s. these days.
Miss Henrietta j. Lund, field repre-
sentative of the American Red Cross
for Montana and other states of the
northwest, who has been in charge of
the Great Falls and Cascade county
Red Cross for the last two weeks. re-
ceived such a call Saturday. Because
OF her wide experience in disaster and
relief work. she was summoned to the
tornado stricken districts of Wisconsin
to take charge of relief work there.
The disaster that resulted in the call
to Miss Lund vas one that caused a
large death toll and a great loss of
property. During the forest fire
calamities of northern Minnesota and
Montana, Miss Lund was for eight
months IN charge of relief work for
the families afflicted by them. She
was later transferred to the cyclone
areas of Minnesota and Mississippi.
For the last three and a half years
she has been in charge of relief work
in the drouth sections of North Da-
kota and Montana.
Miss Lund left in immediate re-
Spouse to the call from headquarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
MEDICAL MEET
HAVE TALKS
BY AUTHORITIES
Famous Physician to Speak on
Children's Diseases at Ses-
siOns of Health Assn.

That the combined conventions of
the Montana State Medical association,
the Montaan State Pharmaceutical. as
ISOLATION. the Montana State Nurses
association and the Montana State
Public Health association is to be one
of the biggest events that has ever
happened in Great Falls was the
opinion voiced by DR.. F. L.. Gleason,
DR.. G. A. Fuson and Fred Wochner.
who are in charge of local arrange
ments for the meetings that will open
Monday and continue to Thursday.
For the meetings of each of the as
sociations. speakers of national pro-
minence nave been obtained and are
bringing messages of Importance on
questions of interest in the medical
world, according to DR.. Gleason. who
has announced the coming of DIR,
Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Baltimore,
recognized as the worlds , eatest
authority on the treatment of cancer;
DR.. r. NJ. Hammes of st. Paul, an
expert in children's diseases; and DR..
+. G. Rodda of Minneapolis, also an
authority on children's diseases.
In order that the public may have
the benefit of the discussions bv such
physicians as DR.. Rodda and DR.. Ham
mes, they will speak at the open ses-
sions of the Public Health association.
The State Pharmaceutical association
has a program of combined business
and pleasure. Trips have been arranged
to points of interest near Great Falls
and Mr.. Woehner has announced that
the public may be prepared II thrills
in the exhibition of "~Daredevil'
Renault. who will fall from a balloon
in a parachute at least 1000 feet from
the earth.
Programs are being arranged for
the entertainment of the women visit
ors to the convention. These will he
announced each day. DR.. Gleason
stated. A number of ears have been
signed up for the trips that will be a
part of the entertainment for the visit
ing druggists. More are desired ard
those who wish to donate their ears
should phone Mrs. Ben Laneyre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
WRECK NEAR BUTTE CLEARED
BY c. n. CREW OUT ON STRIKE
Services Volunteered by Former Employees Ac-
cepted by Shop Superintendent; Engineer
Slightly Injured.

% feet down the bank. where it was
rolled up on its side. officials reported.
Engineer Charles Seiben and Fireman
Perry we're slightly injured by the acct
dent. Perry sustained a sprained knee
and Seiben a sprained back. Neither
was seriously hurt, it was sad. "
will be necessary to use two derrIcks
to place the engine back on the track
train men reported. :, /,
Two carloads Of coal were spilled
on the ground, 10 rails were orokeh
and $50 ties damaged. it was an
nounced. Little damage was done 10
the derailed cars or the upset engine:
Passenger train No. 2oo "hech
leaves Butte at $ O'Clock a.. IN. LOT
Helena. Great Falls and LewlstoWn'
was detoured over the Northern IA
cific tracks between Butte ana fieieha'
delaying it one hour and 10 minutes.
\o. c35. which leaves Great Fails at
6 o,cIock n. m. for Butte was also
detoured. DELAYING it an hour and a
half No. o36. which leaves Butte at
2 o'clock n. m. was delayed 30 minutes.
Tho track was cleared at 4:35 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Nr NaIenke expressed his apprec1-
alton tn the strikers who worked to
clear the wreck and publicly thanked
tho crafts for supplying the wrecking
crew for such emergency. This is the
second instance since the walkout that
q wrecking crew has been provided by
the strikers as a good fellowship act
to help the company out in an emery
enrv. Last Sunday the wrecking crew
aided in replacing a derailed car on
the main line to the Great Falls
smelter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
SHERIFF
WANTS BRADSHAW
Claims Sewing Machine Agent
Failed to Return
Livery Rig.

The sheriff's office has been asked
to assist in locating George Bradshaw.
said to be a representative of the Great
Falls branch of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company. who is wanted at White
Sulphur Springs to account for his al
legged failure to return a team and
buggy hired at Ringing about June 1.
According to information in the
hands of Sheriff Bob Gordon, Brad
shaw was in Great Falls several weeks
ago with the team and is said to have
attempted to sell the outfit at Cascade.
team and buggy have been re-
covered by the sheriff's force, but
Bradshaw cannot be found.
a letter from Sheriff Elmer J. But
Ter of Meagher county said that Brad
shaw. while at Arlington on June 16.
wrote the Owner of the team and buggy
that he would return them in a few
days. The liveryman. according to the
letter. has not heard from Bradshaw
since that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

ferae naturae. which are the subjects
If A qualified ownership in the in
dividual only.
Beaver a Protected Animal
The ownership of those of the sec
ond class is primarily in the state and
held in trust. not for the use of the
state in its sovereign character, out
for the benefit of the people of the
state. and in the exercise Of its I'M
doubted power. game laws have been
enacted by the legislature for the pro-
lection and preservation of game. and
for the beenfit of the citizens at large.
The beaver is of the protected class:
Animals fcrae %naturae, in a state OF
nature can become the subject of own
ership in the individual by a reduction
to possession only, or. if by purchase,
in either case. by compliance with the
game laws. In order to take beaver or
purchase their hides. certain steps are
required by the statute laws OF Mon
tana. By Sec. 1928. Revised Codes
192lb. the possession of the dead
bodies. or any part thereof. of the
animals mentioned in the game laws.
is prima facie evidence that the pos
SCISSOR is guilty of killing the same.
Game Warden's Duty
BY other provisions of the statute
it is made the duty of the game
warden to seize such animals or their
hides and sell the same: and by Sec. ~,
Chap. 173. Laws Of 1917, Sec. 372S,
Revised Codes 1921b. No officer shall
be liable for damages on account of
any search. examination. seizure. or
sale. done in pursuance of the game
laws That official duty has been reg
ularly performed. is presumed tSec.
1O6O6 and Subdivision -. Revised
Codes. 1920.
When the fundamental distinction
between the qualified ownership in
game and the perfect nature of owner
ship in other property are considered
ii would seem that it is not enough to
allege of the plaintiff ownership, right
to possession. unlawful taking and
damages in an action of this character
if. indeed. under the statutory ex-
emption from damage the game warden
may be sued at all"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
COUNTY UNIT PLAN
HIT BY CANDIDATE
Mrs. Matte G. Hay Pledges to
Abolish System in County
if Elected.

Pledging her efforts, if elected. to-
ward the abolition of the county unit
school system in Cascade county. Mrs.
Matte g. Hay. Grand hotel, filed Sat
urday ms a candidate for the democratic
nomination of county superintendent Of
schools. Mrs. Hay was the democratic
candidate for the office two years ago.
Mrs. Hay. in announcing her candi-
dacy. said she believed the present con
dition of rural schools in the county
demand certain changes and readjust-
ments and that the schools would be
better off if handled under the old
district system. She described school
taxation as having reached a prohibi-
tive stage.
She has been a resident of Cascade
county since 1903. Before coming to
Montana. Mrs. Hay taught for eight
years in Iowa. where she received both
high school and normal school training.
While a resident of Belt. she taught
for two years in the schools of that
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

That friendly relations exist between
former Great Northern employees, who
are involved in the general strike of
railway shopmen, and the Great
Northern. was exemplified Saturday
when the wrccking crew from the local
shops volunteered their services In
clearing a track blocked by a derailed
engine and five coal cars at Wilder,
10 miles northeast of Butte.
When it was learned at union head
quarters that a derailment had oc-
CURED on the Butte line Of the Great
Northern road. Nike Holland. chair
man of the local strike committee OF
the six crafts involved in the strike.
called up A. II. Malenke. shop super
intendent, and asked if the road was
blocked and if a wrecking crew was
needed.
Crew Of 10 Sent Out
Malenke said the road had been
blocked for several hours and that it
had been necessary to detour three pas
spnger trains; that the Great Northern
would be grateful for the services of
their regular wrecking crew. Malenke
said that the men were willing 10
work without compensation and a crew
of 10 men was sent u with the
.~'wrecker" to lift the engine and cars
back Oh the track.
The derailment occurred about i2:30
O'Clock Saturday morning when a
brake beam of one of the cars in a
company coal train dropped and
plowed into the rOadhEd.
Five ears were thrown from the
track and the helper engine at the rear
of the train was derailed and hurled
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
jim BURNS ENTERS
RACE o SHERIFF
Well known Railroad Man
Seeks Nomination on Dem.
Ocratic Ticket.

James L. Burns. Great Northern
railway conductor and a resident Of
Great Falls for more than 20 years,
filed Saturday as a candidate for the
democratic nomination of sheriff. Mr..
Burns. who has served a term rs
sheriff, announced on his declaration
that he stood for a program of Eco
and enforcement"
Thrice a candidate for the office of
sheriff. Mr.. Burns was elected TO the
position in 1918 when he defeated NJ.
d. Nicholson. In the election two years
ago he was opposed by Sheriff Bob
Gordon. He first sought the demo-
cratic nomination in 1914 and met with
defeat. Nominated in 1915. he lost in
the general election to J.. II. Kom-
mprs.
Mr.. Burns is well known in Cascade
county and Great Falls and has Il large
following of friends who believe that
he is entitled to another term as
sheriff. His term vas regarded as a
successful one from the standpoint of
law enforcement