davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
- ycrap
look
AIRpLANEs FIND LOST LAKES
New York-Nome Flyers Discover
Bodies Of Water Never Before
Put on Maps.

Locating and photographing undis-
covered lakes in the national forests
of Alaska are the latest uses to
which the airplane has been put, says
the forest service, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
1t has long been known that there
are many lakes on the headlands and
islands traversed by the inside pass
age between Seattle and Skagway
that do not appear on any map. Dur
ing the New York-Nome flight made
by army aviators lakes were fire.
quently sighted which could not be
found on the latest and most authen-
tic maps of the territory. Tales Of un-
known water bodies are constantly be-
ing brought in by the trappers and
prospectOrs. Less than a year ago
lake four and one-half miles long and
one-half mile wide was discovered at
the head of Short bay. This lake has
more than 1000 acres Of surface area
and is less than one and one-quarter
mile from tidewater, yet because of
the surrounding country's rough to-
Biography has remained unknown and
unnamed.
Recognizing that many others Of
these 'lost lakes" may be sources of
valuable water power, the forest serv-
Ice has laid plans to map this mo-
mans land of the north by means Of
aerial photographs. A few Gays
flight, 1t is said. will be sufficient to
cover the area with a degree 4 &C.
curacy that would require many years
and great expense to accomplish BY
ordinary methods.
The work, which has been approved
by the federal power commissisa, will
be done by seaplane, flying from
Ketchikan as base.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
SHE WASN'T so MUCH
EiIa-Fred says look good enough,
to eat.
SteiIa-The doctor won't let him
eat much; he's troubled with IndIees-
tlon.
Raising Lamb on the Bottle.

An Alberta (Can.) rancher is feed
ing a valuable lamb with nipple and
bottle. In the middle Of May Merino
eve had n fine lamb. and two weeks
later another which was much larger
than the first. However, the first lamb
had become so thrifty that 1t barred
the other from its natural food. The
younger lamb is doing fine on the bot
tie.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
THE WHY OF TUESDAYS BATTLE

Almost tell why thing happened after has
after explanations really necessary
beginning
The Republicans lost the election this because-be-
WELL failed seriously
there things which entered the which
difficult to justify by rule of but they
theess follow idiosyncraces of humanity
1t is difficult explain why but it nevertheless that
expect they disappointed thing they
looking for doesn't materalze and if they
blame for the things that happen happen
they always saddle the blame political
And so it at the end of President Wilson's Mr. Will
egitmatey due for deal Of criticism, but will
always believe that he blamed for
else who might have been the position
possibly have The people Harding
much because of what Mr. Harding his friends promised
do for hem because of the
ing could do.
In much the they Shoup
seeking something than the
they well satisfied
Shoup has failed perform miracles although he
excellent smartng their disappointment
resesness because of tight matters the with which
they could market their due to lack demand and short
conditions which could avoid they
content to at sraw willing anything willing jump
from the frying about
Sweets election
But the country will the will people
the people spoken
they have right to do and with their decision
tent Here's to your health, Governor Sweet.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Rooster Caused Much Trouble.

The electric lighting and power sys-
TEN was put out OF commission In n
Wisconsin town recently in most un-
usual manner. flock of chickens
near the station became frightened
suddenly and tried to fly over the
transformers. One big rooster In some
way managed to stretch his wings
from one wire to the other and formed
short circuit which blew out the
switch.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
ROAD DESIGNATED BY NUMBER
Now Method Officially Adopted by
New England States to Replace
Color System.

The new method of designating
highways by numbers, officially adopt
ed by the New England states to re-
place the color band system, Is re-
markable for its simplicity. When
fully carried out 1t will provide a COM
plete and comprehensive plan possible
Of extension throughout the country.
The numbers have already been as
signed to most of the main trunk
routes by the highway commissioners.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09

DURING the last meeting of the political campaign held
Monday evening the Junior High
speakers the absence of better
precious time sought to themselves by casting
usons to The Genwood Post for
pagn They didn't get far their effort because majority
OF their hearers subscribers
is than be said of the speakers ne
the aforesaid structures only but decidedly
place. The Post has recently received compliments both from
Republicans and Democrats the fair consderate
of the during the campaign closed good
fight possible for the candidates ticket
paragng In unfair untrue and unwarraned those
were seeking offices the ticket We believe this
purely legitimate Of wagng political campaign although
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Did You Ever Stop to Think
By E. r. WAITE
Secretary Shawnee, Okla, Board of Commerce

THAT opportunities for great savings be found
in the advertising columns of your newspapers.
THAT prosperity waits the who goes out and
finds things do.
THAT people born knockers, while others
qure the habit KNOCK THE KNOCKERS.
THAT the forward thinking manufacturer the business
with constructive plans for increasing its business and
the citizens with ambitions bigger city, do that
constructive work that will put your city forward
THAT you could boost your city harder if would
intelligent investigation of all factors that make
your city You easily satisfy yourself of its future de-
veopment and enhancing values of property and business
1t will substantate your determination your city
grow.
THAT there is no under the why your city
should forge ahead the only thing that could stop
would be lack of foresight and enterprise Surely your
neither shy business foresight enterprise
achievements is criterion But you must KEEP BOOST
ALI. THE WHILE
THAT some cities awake asleep and some dead
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Burned Up "sl.ck MarIa.r

While the official automobile Of the
North Sydney. N. g., police was
parked outside headquarters during
the early morning hours, some person
or persons unknown opened the drain
cock Of the gas tank, set fire to the
escaping gas and made snfe get
away while the "Black Maria" went
up IN smoke
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09

TINIlERING popular pastme
with Colorado Judging from the returns of last Tuesday So
become of the efforts of politicians
by legislation which they
have believe the regular legislative
unless they understanding of
feel quite convinced good the take
but bury beneath of ballots election day
I'm fact the majority of have adopted rule that if
they all in doubt Of
against They taking
making matters And believe they right taking
this of it. There chances that serious bunders
will through lack proper
measures that
only make their appearance and trouble when
Ito remedy the blnnder.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Road Mileage Of Country.

Road mileage in the United States
per square mile area Is .739. England
has 2.57 miles Of road per square mile
area. and France 1.76.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Winnipeg Has WIdsst str.,+,.

Winnipeg, Canada, claims to have
the widest streets Of any city In Amer
lea.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Hitting Rock Ia Road.

The first time we hit q rock In the
road It Is IN accident, the second time
Il 10 our own fault. e.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09

STOCKEN throughout Colorado will hear with profound
Johnson years of the
publishers Stockman vay interested
live stock industry Colorado few Mr. johnson
visitor Garfield county, and took lively interest in
policy of national regard
the forestry question: and while the editor of The Post did not
the attitude he then assumed the for
be friends and the writer is
tribute Johnson loyalty the stock industry
the state realizing that this important industry much to
the work through the medium of his
and for the interests and the National
years Mr. johnson has been
health unexpected although
it is deeply depored by those who best knew him.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09

ton will be gained for use in future
road construction. In addition to spe-
cialists assigned to investigate soil
conditions, temperature effects, and
other factors, five engineers are con-
stantly observing the effect as the
trucks continue their daily grind. The
experiments will continue until all the
sections have been thoroughly tested.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09

WHATEVER ultimate result of last Tuesdays land
democracy this and however disappointing
be the Republicans right here and that
the election of Mr. Sweet governor not bitter pill to
Republicans many Democrats
of whom live right Garfield and despite their
chagrn disappointment of his
forced
very weeks ago very
nsve them Talk about eating The Republicans
the only engaged in mastcatng that horrid bird
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09

confess that until recently been quite novelty political
procedure The old program by which deemed excusabe
desirable and in fact necessary brand horsehef
other of through the for other
than that he his right seek office
other ticket than that supported by the has happily passed
with the
few instances and The Post having contributed to the
exit Concerning the point question: the Democratic candidates.
frightened by the outlook issued propaganda
which not all complimentary them their and
which had just the opposite effect from that which intended
Republicans dignd truthful
ons and apparently this under the skin of the Democratic
question:
who live in houses should careful how they throw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
CLARK'S
WROTE INHERITANCE
TAXlhW-J. NJ. DIXON
Governor Denies Responsibility
in Pubic Address AT
Livingston.

Livingston, July 23-fHy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Speaking from 4 prize
fight ring in a hall where 2 crowd
sought refuge from rain which throat
ened his scheduled out of doors speech,
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon declared
here Saturday night that attorneys for
former United States Senator W. \.
Clark wrote the states inheritance tax
law and that he was not responsible
for it.
In his talk delivered here Saturday
and in appearances earlier in the day
at Wilsall and Clyde Park the COVER
nor urged taxation reforms. He bit
terly attacked the state press.
The governor declared that he would
see that the next legislature enacted
additional oil and coal taxation laws
and inheritance and income tax laws.
The governor said Montana needs a
tax commission and he urged a con-
s%titutional convention.
Governor Dixon in an interview here
said he had not had time TO answer
President Harding's inquiry as to
| whether he would furnish protection in
the event coal mines resume operation
in Montana. He is one of two chief
executives who have failed to answer
the presidents inquiry. Governor
Dixon said he would answer President
Harding on his return to Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
SHERIDAN LEAGUE
ENDORSES ANDERSON
FOR J.. s. SENATOR
Organization Chooses Republic
can Ticket for All
Candidates.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, July %. Delegates
from all of the rural precincts OF
Sheridan county % in number, repre-
senting the membership of the non
partisan league of Sheridan county,
assembled pursuant to call of the eH-
ecutive committee. on July : and ioi-
lowing in the wake of Richlapd and
McCone county league conventions
unanimously endorsed Senator j. NJ.
Anderson of Richland county for
United States senator, selected the re-
publican ticket upon which to flie us
candidates this year.. and then nomin-
ated a complete county ticket.
The nonpartisan league organization
has been active in Sheridan county
since the league victory at the prlmar-
les in North Dakota. The league car
ried Sheridan county at the last cleo
ton. The league candidates were on
the democratic ticket in 1920.
Oscar J. Collins, sheriff of Sheridan
county. elected by the farmers last
fall was endorsed for congress later
by the county executive committee,
after refusing to allow his name to SO
before the convention. and has agreed
to file and make the race.
No other state candidates were or
dOrsed, but the executive committee
was authorized to act in conjunction
with the committees from other coun-
ties in making further endorsements if
thought expedient.
Charles f. Taylor, editor of the Pro
ducers News. was nominated for the
state senate; Clair Stoner of Outlook
eva nominated IN cttnrDnH lJIncoIf and
A.. TIL. Larsen of Dagmar was Domin-
! ated for the new member allowed TO
Sheridan county by the last session OF
the legislature.
There was a lot of sentiment at the
convention in favor of Judge Hurley
for chief justice of the supreme court,
but as Judge Hurley had declined 10
run for the nomination, the matter was
| drOuned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Vengeance of Reds
Feared by Province
o. When Japanese Go

Nladivostok. - Correspondence of
the Associated press.D-Fearing that
with tho withdrawal of the japanese
troops. the army Of the Far Eastern
republic will invade the maritime prov
ince and show little mercy to those
who have kept them nut SO long, Ger
tain non-bolshevik groups have pro-
posed that the present government and
the troops evacuatc the district and take
IN their Headquarters in Kamchatka.
making that peninsula a base of opera
tons against the bolsheviki.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Signs of Bumper
Crop Numerous in
Wolf Point Area

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. July 23.-IIarvest is
approaching rapidly in this section.
The rye crop is partly cut and winter
wheat is turning. This vicinity has
never produced such a remarkably
heavy crop as is now practically as
sured. II exceeds last years crop By
being more uniformly good. the rains
starting earlier this season. Better
farming has been employed than ever
before and fields are remarkably clean
of weeds.
There is a largely increased acreage
of corn and potatoes and the warm
weather is bringing them on at a ire
mendous rate. Garden crops of all
kinds are producing in abundance. SO
far damage from hail or g~rasshoppers
is negligible. Many farmers are taking
advantage of the lull before harvest 10
market the remainder Of their last
years crop
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Noted Cartoonist
Addresses Rotary
Club at Lewistown

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July 23.-At Fridays
luncheon of the Rotary club Herbert
johnson. the noted cartoonist of the
Saturday Evening Post and a brother
Of President W. j. Johnson of the
First National bank Of this city. made
a brief address on business conditions
throughout the United States. Is
message being an optimistic one. Cen
gresham Carl Riddick stated that
after a conference with Rotarisn Tom
Stout they had finally agreed hat the
next United States senator should be
from Lewistown. It was announced
that arrangements had been completed
for the annual Rotary picnic TO 10 held
at the King ranch on August }.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Woman Says Railroad
Sighted Her to Give
Service to Nobleman

Special to The Tribune:
Livingston. July %. - American
democracy and European aristocracy
clashed here Saturday when Mrs. Mary
b. Smythe. who gave her address as
Chicago. complained to railway Off
cials that Count Vincent Bordini
Franchetti of Rome. was given prefer
ence over her in accommodations for
Yellowstone park. Mrs. Smythe. ac-
cording to railway employees. snapped
her fingers under the nose OF the
Italian count and refused to vacate a
norton of n car, which she had been
informed was reserved for the count
and his attendants.
Mrs. Smythe filed q long bill of
COMPLAINT with the railway and park
transportation companies. alleging that
she was Disseminated against in favor
of the count.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Tourists Take Home
Along With Them

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. July IA genuine
house on wheels arrived here Satur-
day. when F. r. Bell and family of
Minneapolis reached this city on the
to Yellowstone park. travelling in
a motor car mounted by a frame house
Z feet by II feet. The house is
equipped with folding beds and tables,
electric lights. electric stove. electric
washing machine and other convent
enccS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Carey Orders Troops
of Wyoming on Toes

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July 23.-Foiloving
a long distance telephone conversa-
ton with Sheriff Thomas of Sheridan
county. Governor Carey Saturday after
noon asked Adjutant General Esmay
ia hold IN readiness for action Wyom-
ing national guard cavalry troops at
Lander and Riverton
Sheriff Thomas told the governor n
group Of women %picketers stopped a
non union railroad shop employe at
Sheridan Friday and that guards had 10
turn a hose on the women before they
could drive them off.
The sheriff said he feared further
trouble
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
enormous HARVEST
IN MIDLAND EMPIRE
IS YEARS PROSPECT
Yield to Be One of Best in Last
Ten Years Is the
Belief.
Special TO The Tribune.


Billings, July 3o.-lnto the elevators
of the Midland Empire this year will
pour a crop that has been surpassed
only once or twice in the past 10
years. if present conditions continue.
This is in spite OF lessened acreage.
Even without the copious rainfall of
Thursday, a large crop seemed as
sured in this region. and the new
moisture will greatly increase it.
Calls are being made on the county
commissioners for road improvements
in anticipation of the heavy hauling of
grain soOn to begin. Road supervisors
and county crews are hard at work
getting into shape the roads and
bridges damaged by the series of cloud
bursts some time ago.
SO far there seems TO be sufficient
labor to meet needs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Kills Self Because
Daughter Failed to
Buy Gloves for Him

Occur D'Alene. Ida. July 23-An-
gered because his daughter overlooked
purchase of a pair of gloves for him.
Caspar Borsum, aged ~. committed
suicide here Saturday afternoon by
drowning in Fernan lake. a nile north
east Of Occur d'Alene.
He made threats of suicide otter
the daughter returned from her shop
ping trip and she told her S-year-old
son TO follow him. while she sought
her husband. He is said to have threat
ened the boy. who ran home. He was
later found in water only knee deep.
An injury to his head in al accident
seven years ago is said to have affect
cd Mr.. Borsum's mentality. After in
~vestigation the coroner announ ed no
INQUEST would be held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Northwest 80 PCT.
DRY, SEATTlEM MAN
TELLS CONVENTION
Good Templars Hear That Beer
and Wine Issue Not Up
in Washington.

Butte, July 23.-(By The Associated
Press. With an executive business
session in the morning the annual ma
tlonal convention of the Independent
Order of Good Templars opened in
Butte Saturday. In the afternoon, the
delegates visited the mines and in the
evening the program was given to re-
ception and addresses. Mayor j. G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Injured; Unable
to Tell How it
All Occurred

Special 10 The IrIbune.
Anaconda. July 23.-B. +. Notes.-The.
Montana pioneer. who operates "A ranch
near Stuart, arrived in Anaconda
Thursday seeking medical attention to
an injury sustained in a peculiar man
ner the early part of the week. He
received n number of painful lacera-
tons about the face and scalp, but
has no recollection of how it hap
pened. He was found lying uncon-
scious in n hay field. Members Of his
family express the opinion that he
was overcome by the heat Vhi,e driv-
ing a hay rake. and his injuries were
received when be fell off the rake seat
and struck his head on a rock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Van Ness Is Secretary
of Presbyterian Synod

Special 10 The Tribune.
Havre. July 23.-Rev. +. +. Van
Ness of Joplin. who came to this part
Of the state from Garfield county last
September. was made permanent clerk
of the Presbyterian Synod of Mon
tana at the recent synod meeting held
in Nissoula. He was made moderator
of the Great FAILS presbytery at the
spring ~presbyterv. His work is geo
graphically one of the most extensive
in the state, and in spite of the drouths
of the past years along the high line,
the churches over which he has super
vision have met their quotas fully.
he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Burns May Result
in Death for Youth
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July %. - George
Wright, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright of Kolin, near here,
was severely burned Friday morning
and it is feared he may not recover.
The boy, IL years of age, with other
boys, was destroying potato bugs by
using a tin of burning gasoline. In
moving the tin he spilled some Of the
blazing liquid on his clothing and was
quickly wrapped in flames. The boy
threw himself down and tried TO roll,
managing to extinguish the flames.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Lacerated Corpse
Found in Cinder
Bed at Livingston

Livingston. July 23.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. )-With the stomach slit
open, the body of an unidentified man
was found Saturday night in n bed of
hot cinders near the Northern Pacific
railway tracks one mile east of this
city. The body was badly burned and
bruised. Police, who investigated the
finding of the body, said that the man
was not murdered but met death un-
der the wheels of a train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Cow Produces
1908 Pounds Milk
in 300 Days; a Record

Brandon. Vt. July 23-Maple Leaf
Jean. n Jersey cow owned by Henry
Higgingson of South Lincoln. Mass.
has established n new worlds record
for her class by producing iS,07S
pounds of milk in 500 DAYS, il was said
Saturday night at the Ayrshire Breed
ers' association.
Maple Leaf Jean won first prize
three times at the National Dairy show.
and is a former Canadian grand cham
pion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24

United States. An investigation is
ordered and then it is found that
there is no truth in the allegations.
A cabinet officer in the house or
senate could have settled the mat
ter in a few words.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Pilot of Airplane
Pinned Underneath;
Dies Before Freed

birmingham. Mass, July o3.-Lenos
Il. Miller of Boston, pilot of an air
plane that crashed in a quagmire near
the birmingham flying school late Sat
urday. was pinned under the wreckage
and died before he could be released.
DIR. Clarence Gamble of Pasadena, Cal,
II of the two passengers. was prob
ably fatally injured. The other: RALPH
X. Miller. a brother of the pilot. es-
caped with painful cuts and bruises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-24
Butte Stub
Train Service Cut

Livingston. July 23.-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press. Stub trains between
Logan and Butte viii be discontinued
Monday. officials of the Northern Pa
cific railway announced. This is the
third cut made in train service this
week. owing to the strike of shop
workers. Cuts In branch line service
are already in effect and Sfb trains
between Logan and Helena will be
discontinued today.