davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Educational Features
Are Being Arranged
for Malta Corn Show
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Nov. 3.-Educational ex-
hibits and demonstrations featuring
crop Improvement work in general will
be one of the attractions at the first
annual Northern Montana Corn and
Potato show to be held at Malta on
November 9-10-11. County agents
from the northern Montana counties
as well as representatives OF the ex-
tension service of Montana State col
lege at Bozeman are busy preparing
these exhibits, which will doubtless
prove to be one of the most interest
ing departments of the corr and potato
show. Principal among these educa-
tional exhibits will be Methods of
Storing and Curing Seed Corn" by T..
A. Campbell, Hill county agent; Meth
DDS of Making termination Tests" BY
ID. B. Noble, Roosevelt county agent:
a demonstration designed to show the
Importance of making accurate germi-
nation tests of corn, by George Gus
~tafson, Blaine county agent: Corn
Variety Tests" by w. =. Stapleton,
Phillips county agent and ''Tillage Re
suits" by NJ. E. Stebbins, Valley
county agent.
In addition to the above. a potato
grading demonstration is being pre-
pared by Blaine Ferguson, irrigation
specialist, and one on potato diseases
by F. NJ. Harrington. ho%rticulturist of
the state college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
STREAMS WILL LOSE
NOM GAME FISH As
SE|NERS OPERATE
Large Bodies Along Missouri
and Milk Rivers Are to
Be Worked.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Nov. 3.-Through arrange
ments made by commercial fishing
concerns with the state fish and game
commission the large bodies of water
along the course of the Missouri and
Milk rivers back of power and lrriga-
ton dams are to be seined during the
approaching winter. for the removal OF
carp and other classes of fish not de-
signated as game fish under the Mon
tana laws.
A permit has already been issued by
Game Warden Jakways to Mcneil
Brothers of Hinsdale, authorizing b a
concern to sein the Nelson reservoir
on Milk river and also to sein the
Milk river between the Dodson and
Vandalia dams for the obtaining OF
carp, buffalo fish and suckers. Mcneil
Brothers agree to pay to the fish and
game department 10 per cent of the
amount received by it for the fish.
Seined Last Winter
Last winter this firm was issued a
permit to sein the Nelson reservoir
without any charge and it semoyed
n shipped to a market in New YORK
City 10000 pounds of carp.
About a week ago a Mr.. Ryan of
Montrose. Ia, a commercial fisherman,
was in Montana and was taken by the
state game warden to the several
lakes near Helena in the Missouri
river, known as Hauser lake, Hotter
lake, Lake Sewell and Lake Helena,
which were created by the several
dams of the Montana Power company,
and he has announced his intention to
bring his SEEMING outfit to Montana
within the next three weeks for the
purpose Of operating there during the
winter in the taking out of carp and
suckers under an arrangement where
by the fish and game department will
receive 10 per cent Of the proceeds.
Take Mo Game Fish
These permittees are required to
return to the water all game fish and
in the event any such fish are injured
while being removed in the seins they
are to be turned over to the fish and
game department for disposal.
The non-game fish will be boxed:
loaded into express cars and shipped
to New York, where exists a market
for this class of fish
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Suit Over Affections
of Wife Is Dismissed,
and Hubby Pays Costs

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 3.-The alienation
suit that was set for trial in district
court here this week between Alfred
Cummings, Browning and W. E. Sto-
yer, a railroad man of Durham. was
dismissed by the court, the plaintiff
not being ready and the defendant in
sistjng on a trial. The costs were
assessed against the plaintiff.
According to the files in the case,
Slower, who lived at Durham, is al
legged, through his attentions to Mrs.
Cummings, TO have deprived the plain
tiff of the comfort and society of his
wife. Cummings also ayers that she
had been at the home of Slower with
out his knowledge or consent. AS a
balm for his feeling Cummings asked
damages to the amount Of $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
All Elevators Full
at Harlem; Expect to
Receive Cars Soon
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. 3.-Again all the ele-
yators are full in Harlem, but a bunch
of cars are expected at any time to
relieve the situation somewhat. The
Big Flat elevator has its big outside
bin full. 1t contains $4,000 bushels
The Harlem Milling company has just
started running the wheat into its new
bushels. 1t will be in a position to
take care of all the grain that will be
brought in for a while yet. Several
days last week the Big Flat elevator
was taking in over 1000 bushels per
day, so it did not take long to fill its
bin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Business Men Hosts
to Dawson Farmers
at 3-Day Crop Show
cial to The Tribune.

Special to, The Tribune.
Glendive, Nov. 3.-The Glendive
business men will be most to the farm
ers who visit the corn, grain and poul-
try how on the second day of the
three.day show to be held November
%, 20 and 80.
Arrangements have been made by
the Glendive Chamber of Commerce to
serve buffet luncheon at the show
to all the visiting farmers.
try show on the second day Of the
show, n large pure bred hog sale will
be held in the barn of Olaf Mossige
on Bell street. About 100 pure-bred
hogs will be offered for sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
EXHAUSTED From Grippe Couah

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state Of exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes r. G..
Collins. Barnegat, n. J. "Tried Foleyss
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased
entirely" Used by three generations
for coughs. colds and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial irritation, Foley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test Of
time. Contains no opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest sell
ing cough medicine in the world. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
200 Bushels
of Corn From Three
Acres on Missouri
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. Nov. 3.-M. j. Della
hunt, whose farm is located on Mis-
souri, river bottom land. had in three
acres of corn this season from which
he viii realize a yield of over 200
bushels. Part of this is northwestern
dent and part is flint corn. Most of
the crop will be kept for seed. His
is the largest yield so far reported
in this locality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Fined $50 at Butte
for Having Liquor
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 3-Gustav Haft pleaded
guilty to possessing liquor here in
district court and was fined $50,
which he paid. In the same court, that
of Judge J. J. Lynch, a man named
George Munich also entered n plea of
guilty to a similar charge and paid a
like amount.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Cook Sues Employer
for $685., Says 1t Is
Wages and Money Due
cnnainl To The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 3.-Cecilia Lillquist: a
cook at the ranch Of G. NJ. Jones. has
filed suit against Jones asking judg-
ment for 1886. OF this amount the
cook alleges that S120 is due as wages.
S15 as a balance for loans made to
her employer. and $3.50 wages alleged
to be due one Walter Lillquist, who
assigned the claim to her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Methodists of Great Falls

Was your mother a Meth
odist? Were you trained
in a Methodist Sunday
School? Attend Methodist
church, cor. Sixth street
End Ave. n, Sunday, 1890
q. m. Home Coming Day.
Roll call of members Of the
church.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Muscle Shoals
Power. Will Be
In Use by 1926
Work ON Huge Project Is
Resumed Quickly as Il. $.
Gives Word to Army En-
gineers TO Complete Job
81, 400. 900 More Needed
Gigantic Dam and Other
Sections of Construction
to Furnish Task for 1000

FLORENCE. Ala. Nov. z.--The roar
es construction work on the great
wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals again is
sounding through the valleys and over
the hills along the Tennessee River.
The Federal government has stepped in
TO rescue from possible decay the spec
taculas wartime nitrate and power
projects, which sprang up almost over
night, involved in the building of what
will be the worlds largest water-power
dam.
United States army engineers, who
have just been furnished with $780,
900 In Congressional appropriations,
are once more proceeding with the
work of harnessing the mighty waters
OF the Tennessee under government
program which provides for the COM
ple.ion Of the Wilson Dam, the install
iation Of machinery and the furnishing
OF electrical "juice" by the late winter
Of 1925 or the early spring of 1926.
This program, is SO definite that the
army appropriation bill to be intro
dueed In Congress December is to
contain an item making available ST.
5oo,Doo additional for the work for the
Ascal year 1s28-'24. They will require
but e7,4oo,00o more after that, for the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

parts. One consists of control Of the
dam proper, which il little more than
half the distance across the river. and
is known as Construction Division No.
|. Lieut. Col, w. G. Wccks, United
States Engineers, is In charge of that,
and is also in charge OF the engineering
staff Of the office. The other, part
consists of Construction Division No. :,
which includes the work OF the power
house, and that is in charge Of Major
John 8. Butler, United States En-
States Engineers, has just been added
to the stair, and he Is In charge Of
accounting and disbursing.
Winter Work To BE Pushed
The work will go on all through the
winter, under the program, beause
there usually is no ice worth speaking
Of in the Tennessee. In 1917 and 1918
there was something in the nature OF
an ice-jam at Muscle Shoals, but as
rule tho winters are open. Aside from
weather questions, however, the dam
builders are finding problem in the
supply Of concrete aggregate, to use
a technical term, consisting Of sand
and gravel. This is obtained by drcdg-
ing In the river, nine miles below
Florence. II must be placed on bargea,
and tuwed Up TO the u0cK aL eiofSHSe.
During low water the channel Is not
deep enough to permit Of bringing up
filled barges.
But this problem, like all others, Is
being conquered, and tho dam builders
expect to finish the foundation work
in the north channel by January ],
1923 They expect to finish the same
work in the south channel by January
/, 1924. The expect to close the open
ings under the dam and create the
pool" by January /, 1925, or not later
than the spring of that year. This
"pool." as engineers modestly describe
it, will in reality be a beautiful lake
eighteen miles long. formed by the
water backed up by the dam. Finally,
they expect to install the electrical
machinery, and have electrical current
read during the late winter OF 1926
or the early spring Of 1925.
The construction plant, Golfer dams,
and temporary structures were deprc-
ciating at the rate Of approximately
100000 a year, until $6.i00,o00 be-
came available at the hands Of Con-
grcss In September and on October !.
All that deterioration has been stopped,
new work has begun, and the army
engineer dam builders are singing the
song Of peace. II they were naval
officers they would probably describe
themselves as being Equipped with
chart and sailing directions and pro-
ceeding full speed ahead"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

following fiscal year, before they have
q finished Job at the dam and power
house, and be ready TO tura the
switches that send out the electrical
current
To the array engineer dam builder
it makes no difference whether nitrates
are made here; whether fertilizer is
made here; whether the Tennessee
River is TO u1ose the street cars in dis
tant New 0rlaans; whether il drains
the swamps OF Florida with cheap
power. He does not concern fianseIf
with the question OF whether woman
with an up-to-date electric hair-curling
iron In Mobile is TO benefit, nor
whether the farmer in Mississippi,
Tennessee and Alabama is to light his
premises. pump his water, or drive his
machinery with the electrical energy
which is to come from the Harvesting
Of the waters now to be brought under
the guiding hand Of man. Questions
such as whether Chattanooga, Mem
phis. Pensacola or other communities
arc TO use the electrical energy from
the Tennessee finally for cheap power
for manufacturing purposes are ques-
ticns which give the army engineer
dam builder no concern whatever.
Building Project Halted
2ttl tUSSe 6TU3S udm Duglo5IS khfS
known or cared is that they have been
halted in their work since April 15,
1921, by lack of money, when the dam
was one third completed, at which time
the air began to be filled with tho
roar. not of dam building, but of who
should finally use the dam.
The arniistice had come. Appropria-
tions had dribbled for while. then
completely STOPPED. Armed sentries
faded from the picture of the great
work. The dam builders were obliged
to turn their hacks on their wartime
picture of furnishing nitrate for ex-
plosives for the army in France by
means of the water power of the Ten
nessee, which had called into being
the plans for the dam. For time
t seemed as If the great dam were
asleep.
But now an awakening has come
; and at the hands of the same men
the army engineers. Their picture now
is one of peace, with about 1900 men
| actually at work on the dam to-day,
soon 1000 to be swarming over the
works, and the call going out for a
small group oe able assistant civilian
engineers.
The music of the noisy rock-crush-
ers, the toot-toot of the locomotives
hauling sand and gravel, and the pleas
ant control-bells Of the boats towing
barges in the river. are making a
| harmony of peace-time efficiency, un-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

der which the army dam builders ex-
pect to carry out their program Of
finished pub not later than the spring
of 1926 with hardly ever more men at
work at one time than 1000 TO do the
work which 1000 ut time wore re-
CURED TO do under war time condi-
tions,
Sheffield, 1'uEcumbia, and Florence
had large populations for cities like
these. during the war. Sheffield alone
had 10000 residents while the nitrate
plants were being built Men slept in
tents In the city streets and were glad
of any sort Of chance to rest. Tc-
day, Sheffield is presumed to have
population of about 5000. During
the war, Florence housed $4,000 people.
To-day this city houses about $4,000.
Yuscumbia has been reduced accord
ngly in size. In war days the govern
ment had a payroll OF $4,000 men
housed in and around these three
cities.
The men at work to-day are being
paid at the base rate Of $3.50 per day.
but, RS this Is government payroll,
and Congress has granted bonus to
government workers, they actually re-
ceive about $500 per man per day
average. This means an expenditure
of about $4,000 per day for labor. But
cement, lumber, coal, reinforcing
steel, and other materials are being
purchased, eating into the appropria-
sicns.
Machinery Has Been Bought
All the big machinery for the clce-
trscal power installations was bought
long ago. This big machinery, tech
nically described as four units, each
consisting of 10000 horsepower tur-
bines, capable of generating all to-
gether 10000 horsepower, is on the
ground ready to be installed. SO far
as copstruction machinery is concerned,
there is equipment Of that character
on the dam works which has been in
ventoried at s5,o0o,000, and thereafter
nothing in that line, with the one
exception of tow-boat, has been
needed, and that has just been bought
Colonel w. J. Barden, Corps of En-
gineers, United States Army, is In
charge of the dam builders. He has
been able to retain during the idle
period q email nucleus of the civilian
engineering force and Is now searching
for a few more high-class engineers,
but Is unable to locate them, probably
for tho reason that the government
does not pay very high salaries to
skilled technical men.
The work OF building the dan,, under
Colonel Barden, is divided into two
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Sale Reversible Velour Portieres
S16.o8 Pair


\ NEW LOT, along with other purchases of Curtains
and Lraperies offers special interest 10 housewives
VINO are IN the midst Of autumn housefurnshingl
plans. - 'ls1''s
lhese Poreres made to order, are close toswhoe
sale cost, and value uneauaed in this city Il
wage OF lustrous oo-inch velour all with open French
edges they come in combinations blue brown rose gold
mulberry, dark blue. green srd Garl brown
A record value for SI6.98 pair
81 and s22s Fi!et Nottingham Lace Curtains s13s
Szso ano IS Fsses Nottingham Lace Curtains 1895
Ne hpndred pairs in twenty-five designs white and
%ll6 and SI2S Marquiaette and Scrim Curtains, 85c
SI.a5 and Mas Marquiseete and Scrn Curtains, Las
une thousand pairs in white and
Rufed Marquisettc Curtains with Tie Backs sse pair
Instead of $1.35
Avery exceptional value.
RuHled Block Maraui.et.. 81 and S. Lace, Ar.h.n
ai4s Instead of $lss SO and $40 Laess arabian
All with tie backs. Curtains $63S
$3.50 and SIS Wide imported acet Arabian
.h Point Curtains. Nottingham
SEAS Curtains
Twenty five patterns from beautiful STYLES in
Switzerland white and ecru
S. and $3.50 sesim and sz75 pair regularly $3.50
S. ana 81 ves serim and ss.ss pair regularly $3.50
Twelve hundred and fifty s44s pair. regularly $3.50
and ecru. Imported Irish ana
Imported French Marie Duchcsse Lace cursains
Antoinete Curtains Seven hundred fifty pairs
Fifteen handsome designs IN in thirty bordered and
ss7s pair regularly 81 and and Worry aassse 'ss N waite
oa ;r e,,,.rv ca TX 3sss pair regularly
and SO. SO. $s4S par, regularly $40 and
$3.50 pair, regularly SO and ali
s1I. ss7s pair, regularly all to
/
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
Alexander III Monument Replaced By
Jewish ReyOlutiOnarYs

Riga q. T. A.)-Announcement has
been made of the unwilling on the
10th in Minsk of monument in men,
Dry of Hirsch Lekert, Jewish revo-
lutionary, on the occasion Of the
twentieth anniversary of his shooting
of the Governor of Wilma. Lekert in
May, 1902, paid the highest penalty.
The monument has been placed at the
exact spot where the figure of Alex
ander III, Russian Gar, once stood.
The erection of the monument in
memory of the Jewish revolutionary,
who was a shoemaker, was decided
upon and the site chosen by the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the
White Russian Soviet.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

At meeting in Dublin, Ireland, last
week, it was proposed to erect a new
synagogue and Talmud Torah Thirty
six donors subscribed 5000 pounds on
the spot
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
Protest Leper Colony in Jewish
Quarter

Warsaw q. C. B.)-Attempts to
establish leper colony in the Jew
ish quarter of Krakau will be siren
uously opposed by the Jewish COM
munity, who had made representatives
to the authorities pointing to the dan
ger to the Jewish inhabitants, as well
as the moral indignity involved in
such step.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
Fewer Jews Admitted to Canada

Toronto q. T. A.)-Of the 1855
immigrants entering Canada through
Quebec during the last few weeks,
only 263 were Jews, figures just pub
lished show. This number represents
a great decrease compared with the
same period last year, when 1,165
Jews were admitted. -.....--.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
News About Jews

At meeting in Dublin, Ireland, last
week, it was proposed to erect a new
synagogue and Talmud Torah Thirty
six donors subscribed 5000 pounds on
the spot.
A new anti-Semitic party has been
formed at Buda Pesth whose platform
calls for the abolition of all the Jewish
rights in Hungary and the confinement
of the Jews to the ghettoes, in true
medieval fashion.
Rabbi Alessandro Fonce of Milan,
in a letter to a Vienna newspaper,
asserts that Pope Plus XI is sincere
friend of the Jews. The rabbi says
that he taught Hebrew to the Pope,
that he is still one of his intimate
many Italian Jews among his friends.
At series of field sports between
the members of the Jewish sport club
"Maccabee" and the Polish "Cracowia"
the Jewish players carried off all the
honors. The Polish club was consid-
cred the most expert in all Poland.
The anti-Semitic press is terribly
wrought up over the matter
The higher courts have refused a
new trial to Morgan d. e. Hite, against
whom jury returned verdict of
$1,000 for anti-Semitic attacks upon
Julius Bodenger of Algiers, La.
Sidney S. Cohen was reelected pres
ident by the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of America at their annual
convention held in Washington D. c.,
last week. Mr. Cohen, who has al
ready served two terms, received 34S
out of total of 410 votes cast.
The Polish military authorities have
confiscated wing at the Jewish Old
Folks Home at Waczlawek. The old
people were forcibly dispossessed and
their places taken by soldiers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
The Bankers National Ban

Ground Floor, Lumber Exchange Bid
Hennepin Ave. and 5th St., Minneapo
Capital and Surplus, 81, 000,0 OO.(
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
Press Paragraphs

Mr.. W. L. Smock was in Athena
Thursday.
]. v. Bell Of Weston was in Athe-
ma Thursday.
Ruford Price Of Weston. was in
Athena Thursday.
Matt Mosgrove of Milton. was in
= Athena Monday.
John Banister Sr. came over from
Weston, Monday.
John Thompson from Gibbon, was
in town Wednesday.
DR.. F. D. Watts was Walla Wal
la visitor Wednesday.
Jess York Of Weston, was an
Athena visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. B. Logsdon visited her par
ents in Walla Walla, Tuesday.
w. F. Gould of Weston. was an
Athena business visitor Wednesday.
o. H. Reeder was business visi-
tor in Pendleton, Saturday and Sun
day
Miss Minnie Perry Of Walla Walla
was Sunday guest Of Miss Wilma
Stiff.
T. The soda fountain at McFadden's
Pharmacy will open for business to-
morrow.
Henry and Dolph Thompson of
Gibbon are assisting Henry Barrett
with his sheep at the Pine Creek
ranch.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14

McFadden's soda fountain will be
open for business tomorrow morning.
Miss Ethel Hodgen was at home
for the week end from her school at
Duncan.
1 The ladies Of the Baptist church
held successful pastry sale last
Saturday.
y Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pinkerton were
fover from their home near State
Line last week.
Mrs. G. C. Prestbye and Mrs. Will
liam Piper Of Adams. were in Walla
Walla Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Pambrun had as her
guest this week, her mother. Mrs.
Fuson, of Weston.
Mrs. Charles Dudley, Misses Fran
ces Williams and Mildred Christen-
sen. visited in Pendleton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffy, af-
ter a winters residence in Athena,
have moved to their ranch near Glib
bon.
Marion Hansell, Omer Stephens and
M. L. Watts will shoot in the Walla
Walla tournament, beginning tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. 0. Stephens and
Dale were dinner guests Sunday at
the M. W. Hansell home north Of
town.
Miss Belle Pambrun came. up from
fhek school near Pilot Rock and spent
the week end at her home south Of
town.
DR.. H. G. Curry, eyesight special
list Of Seattle, made one Of his per-
iodical professional visits to Athena
this week.