davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WILLIAMS.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WILLIAM sTowN, Mass, Sept 23.-A
record enrolment is predicted at Will
Jams College this year. The deans
office indicates that the total student
body will number between 600 and 62b,
which is the largest In the colleges his
tory. The registration for the fresh
man class is between 200 and 225, which
sets a new mark for first year students
Benny Boynton, former Williams foot
ball captain and all-America quarter
back, has been here the past week as
sisting Coach Percy Wendell with the
williams squad. Benny has special
interest in the Purple eleven this fall
because OF the fact that his brother
(Charley) is captain. The latter is
showing up well behind the line and the
shift made by Coach Wendell. which
sent him from center to the backfield,
promises to be permanent.
James Piper. Jr.. Of Eccleston. N. T.,
a member af the sophomore class. Is In
the college inflrmary with a dislocated
collarbone. which he received In con-
nection with the annual lower class
rush marking the reopening OK col
lege. Piper was engaging in a wrest-
ling match with Rickerback fresh
man, when he sustained the injury. The
bouts resulted In an even break. eacn
class winning three bouts, while the
Piper -RickenLack class was declared
draw after the former was hurt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN OPENS NEXT SATURDAY
Notes of the Colleges

is in charge of the Harvard varsity
club where the athletes grace the diff
ferent training tables. Billie believes
in a full dinner plate.
Natick has another son at Harvard
In Joe McGlone, captain of the Exeter
eleven last fall. Joe will be a fresh
man this year. Natick gave the Crimson
such stars as Eddie Mahan. Eddie
Casey and Billie Murray. two of whom
were Harvard captains. McGlone, like
his Natick predecessors, is backfield
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

a most effective speaker. In his
speeches he has not discussed poll
tics in connection with the office
he seeks, holding that the courts
should be above p~artisanship, in
fact that they should be taken en-
tirely out of politics"
This newspaper has often cx-
pressed the opinion that judicial
offices should not be regarded as
within the scope Of partisan poll
tics and therefore we deem it only
consistent and right to add to our
expression of satisfaction with the
character of the democratic nomi-
nees for the supreme court bench
the statement that we also believe
that the republicans have nomi-
mated a very satisfactory judicial
ticket, and that however the cleo
ton may result, the dignity and
efficiency of the supreme court OF
the state will be upheld.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
SCHOOL SECRETARY
ON CABINET GIVEN
TRUMPER SANCTION
Wouldn't Vote for Man Not
Favorable, She Says at
Chinook.
Snecial tn The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Chinook, Oct. 29.-Over rs Blaine
county teachers attended the sessions
of the community teachers association
and institute held here Friday. The
purpose Of the association vas ex-
planned by County Superintendent
Elizabeth Cr~ookshanks.
State Superintendent of Schools
May Trurnper spoke on Teaching rs
a Profession" She advocated the
county unit system, 0 in vogue in
three Montana counties. She said the
purpose of the state educational de-
partment was to give every child a
chance to attend school. She said a
man not in favor of a secretary Of
education in the presidents cabinet
should not be elected to any office.
Superintendent Burney of the Har-
lem schools was elected chairman of
the association for the coming year.
FL. p. Budewitz was named secretary
treasurer.
The following were named as dele
gates to the state teachers convention,
which meets at Helena in November:
Superintendent Elmer Of Chinook, Su-
p~erintendent Burney of Harlem and
County Superintendent Crookshanks.
AIternates named were Mrs. f. N.
Williams of Chinook, Miss Helen
Smith Of Harlem and Superintendent
Cole of Zurich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
buy P0TATOESN NOW
MOVE HAS BACKING
Of MANY INTERESTS
Purchasers Able to Get Supply
for Year Cheap, Growers
in Need of Money.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Oct. 29-With a potato crop
that is the largest in quantity and the
best in quality that has ever been
raised in the state, Montana growers
this year find themselves in the situa-
ton in which the southern cotton
growers were a few years. ago when
the appeal went forth: Buy a bale
of cotton
Price Is Low Now
Buy your years potatoes now" is
the slogan that is being broadcasted
over the state By the commercial clubs
and business interests, directed to the
~householders and in the
towns and cities. 1t is a well known
fact that potato prices are always
low at digging time, and therefore con-
|sumers will not only benefit themselves
directly by laying in their years sup
ply at this time, but their action will
help thaw out the frozen assets of
the growers and permit them to settle
outstanding accounts with the banks
and the merchants and to make new
purchases. In n way or another
the money invested in spuds now will
It consumers will lay in a years sup
49, INV IL o1S MAI ScablS
will be reduced, giving the growers a
chance to obtain better prices on east
ern markets next spring. The higher
prices obtaining then will not affect
consumers who buy now, but they will
increase the purchasing power OF the
growers which will be reflected in
more business within the state.
Many Regions Helped
This increased business will benefit
many parts Of the state, the com
mercial potato districts being widely
distributed. The more important po-
tato districts this year are in the
Flathead country around K%alispell and
Poison; the Missoula-B Bitter Root re-
gion tributary to Missoula, Hamilton
and S%teyensville; the Whitehall section,
near TO Butte and Three Forks; the
Deer Lodge valley that is served by
Deer Lodge; the Milk river district
that buys at Harlem. Chinook and
Glasgow; the lower Yellowstone dis
trict between Glendive and Sidney; the
Sun river district tributary to Great
Falls, and the Prickly Pear valley at
the door Of Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Expect County Slate
TO Achieve Success
al November Polls

Special to The Tribune; a
Harlem, Oct. 29.--The democratic
candidates who have been holding raj
lies every night for the past two weehs
will wind up the campa,g nle heA, y;c s 7
r nrda sAe night alt.' the candidates spoke at
:I Iusat' thursday at the Wing school
house, and the campaign will close at
According to r. V. B%ottomly. who
is the democratic candidate for coun-
ty attorney, the democratic tickes Is
certain of success. iie also P Rtddiel
IN . landslide vote, basing the fore
esst on the opinion that the republi.
cans have ba offered little to indicate that
their program will prove beneficial to
the farmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

During Year State Constructs
Over 400 Miles Under
Joint Cost.
nribune,s Washinaton Bureau

Washington. ,)ct. 29.-Montana
ranked eighth among the states of
the union, in the amount of federal
aid highway completed last year, ac-
cording to the bureau of public roads
of the department of agriculture.
which that 10000 miles of
federal aid highway were completed in
the United States last year.
The total mileage of federal aid
highways completed during the past
year was highest in Texas, with 933
miles. Five states-Arkansas, Georgia,
Iowa, Minnesota, and North Carolina
each reported more than 500 miles
of federal aid highways completed
within the year and two states, Mon
tana, and Wisconsin, completed more
than 400 miles each.
80 Miles of Bridges
More than 30 miles of bridges have
been built on federal aid highway prof
ects since 1915. One of the longest
of these, the bridge from Mandan to
Bismarck, n. D., is more than 312
miles in length and cost S1,42S.0oo. of
which the federal government con-
tributed 30 per cent.
The bureau finds that the present
calendar year has broken all records
for road construction. Based on all
available data, which is not complete,
however, the bureau estimates the
total sum to be spent in the United
States this year on highway construc-
ton at S742, 10000. The figures in
clude federal aid roads and projects
built in addition by the states and
smaller municipal units without the
aid of federal funds.
$500 Miles In Nation
At the beginning Of the last fiscal
year according to the bureaus figures.
the total mileage of completed federal
aid highways was 1900 miles; There
we're under construction ut that time
in addition $4,000 miles IN various
stages of completion. The close OF
he fiscal year finds the total com
pIeted mileage of federal aid roads
more than doubled, reaching. a total
Of 17.7OO miles. Federal aid highways
under construction at the end OF the
fiscal wear totaled 1850 miles, which
in the aggregate were estimated oS
connletiOn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Hebrew Manuscript
About 800 Years
Old Is For Sale

Special TO The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. 29.-P. G. Payne, who
lives IL miles north of Harlem, IS the
possessor of a very rare relic. 1T Is
an old Hebrew manuscript, and, accord
ing to the Rev. j. Ii. X. Moffett who
is able to interpret it, it must be at
least 800 years old. 1t Is written on
leather by hand and Is eIght ana a nan
feet long and II inches wide; Inc Key.
scr;nt to = theological seminary in Chi
caco to ascertain it's value. This
manuscript has been a heritage in the
Payne family for many years. Payne
has no use for 1t and would like to
veil il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

is we'll qualified for the office.
He has been weighed in the bal
ance and found not wanting. Our
party candidate for chief justice
perhaps needs a word of introduc-
ton in this section of the state,
though his reputation is not un-
known here. Possibly we cannot
do better than to reproduce a
short biography Of the man re-
Gently printed in the Butte Miner,
which shows how he is regarded
at home.
Montana has the opportunity
this wear to elect as chief justice
of the supreme court a young man
in the prime Of life and known
among lawyers as possessing high
legal attainments.
Judge Joseph r. Jackson is AZ
years old. Already as a lawyer
and district judge he is accounted
among the very best in the state.
He was for nearly four years
county attorney of Silver Bow
county and made an excellent
record. During his second term,
he was appointed as district judge
bv Governor S. V. Stewart, to till
a vacancy existing at the time. In
1920 he was elected as judge and
still occupies that position.
During the past year he served
for a time as one of the commits
sioners to the state supreme court.
He wrote a large number OF de-
cisions which were most favorably
commented upon by the court, the
decisions showing he is possessed
Of a thorough knowledge OF the law
and in addition is able to construe
it in forceful yet plain language
and with a sense Of justice highly
satisfactory.
"In the position of chief justice,
Judge Jackson, if elected, will
prove of great value to the state
It is customary to reject mefh-
bers of the supreme court, ana
being only AZ years OF ages ano
already a fine %jurist, ne would
grow in value to the state, instead
of standing still or going back
ward as would be the case II ne
were a mar of more than mature
years.
Judge Jackson has made a most
favorable impression upon the
large audiences he has addressed
during the present campaign. Pos
sessed of a magnetic personality,
| able and witty, he has proved to be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
40 Purebred Cattle
Bought by Farmers
of Poplar District
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Poplar, Oct. 29.-Another big step
towards more stable farming took place
this week when Lowe and Powers,
breeders of purebred cattle, distrib-
uted to farmers in the district more
than 40 head of foundation breeding
stock. Those who sought Hereford
stock found good buys in the stock
offered by Davidson, Shaw and Iwen.
Although prices were not of the
show stock nature they were fairly
consistent from the utility standpoint,
taking into consideration the economic
condition of the farmers.
The sale was carried out in first
class style, both dinner and supper
being served in the form of barbecued
beef. mulligan, d~oughnuts and coffee.
These breeders expect to make annual
affairs of the sale.
Several prominent Montana and
Canadian livestock breeders were i in
attendance at the sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Glasgow Judge Takes
Place on Commission
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Oct. 29.-Judge Carl =.
Borton of Glasgow, judge of the
seventeenth judicial district, is now
serving upon the supreme court COM
mission in the place of Judge Theo-
dore Lentz, of Missoula, who has re
turned to his duties in the western
part of the state.
Judge Leiper, of Glendive, who has
been serving on the commission during
he fall. has assumed the duties of
he chief commissioner which had at
tached to Judge Lentz. The other
member of the commission is Judge
w. T.. Ford, of White Sulphur Springs.
! Earthquake waves may originate
1000 miles beneath the earth's surface,
scientists say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
TAKEN To DAKOTA
To FACE CHARGE
Of Staying MAN
Harlem Suspect Found With
Car Believed to Have Been
That of Deceased.
Special TO The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc u
Chinook, Oct. 29.-Leonard Miller
of Harlem has been taken to Bot
tineau, ". D., to answer to a charge
of murder. He was arrested a few
days ago by local officials and held
at the Blaine county Jail here pending
the arrival of North Dakota officers.
The body of a man thought to have
been murdered was found at the
North Dakota town on August 81. His
automobile was stolen. a car be-
lieved to be the one in question was
found in Miller's possession.
Miller's explanation of his having
the car is that he bought it at Rugby,
n, D., where he worked during the
mast unmer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
O'Connor Received
With Enthusiasm at
Democratic Meeting
sneciaI to The Trihune

Special to The Tribune
Whitefish, Oct. 2~9.-Judge James r.
O'Connor. speaking here for r. X.
Wheeler for United States senator and
ex-Congressman John M. Evans for
the lower house Of congress-, and the
democratic state ticket. was greeted
by the largest and most enthusiastic
audience that has greeted a political
speaker during the present campaign.
The local shop crafts attended in a
body. During the two-hour address
the Livingston attorney was several
times halted by bursts of applause.
The Dixon administration was
roundIy criticized by Judge OConnor,
who urged the election of democratic
candidates for the legislature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
THE JUDICIARY TICKET

WITHOUT in any way intend
w ing to cast any reflection on
the republican party nominees for
the offices of chief justice of the
supreme court and associate JUS
tice of the same court, we would
say that the democratic candidates
for these offices measure up fully
to the ideal we hold of the proper
qualifications of members of
our highest court. As to Judge
Matthews, candidate for associate
justice on the democratic ticket,
his long judicial record makes it
almost superfluous to say that he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
" O + e
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November z, 1922

- F
November Z, 1922
For United States Senator
B.. X. WHEELER
For Member of Congress
PRESTON 3. MOSS
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
JOSEPH r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A.. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Commissioner
j. w. (Jlm) DRAKE
For Clerk of Supreme Court
j. r. CARROLL
For state Senator
JOSEPH KiRScHWING
For Representatives
G. A. BOSLEY
S. j. COWLEY
JOHN c. CROWLEY
JOHN l.. GILLlN, JR.
r. M. LORD
w. p. PILGERAM
For County Commissioner
JOSEPH A. BARKER
F0f County iF6dSuISf
JOHN j, HOLMES
For Sheriff
JIM BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID j. RYAN
For County Assessor
JOHN T. EARLL, JH.
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County Superintendent of
Public Schools
MATTE G. HAY
For County Surveyor
L. B. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
CHARLES WEGNER
For Justice of the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
p. E. LAMERE
For Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
e. A. RINGWALD
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committee)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Coal Production
Drops Because of
Shortage of Cars
Tribune's Washington Bureau)

Washington, Oct. 29.-Figures re-
leased by the geographical survey show
that production in the Montana coal
mines has dropped from 1928 per cent
of normal, reported for the week end
ing September 80, to 59.2 per cent of
normal, for the week ending October {.
The reason given for the loss OF pro
duction is the shortage of ears with
which to move the coal. The last re-
port shows that there are nine mines
working with a total capacity of 63,oo0
tons weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Elevator at Harlem,
Taking Wheat Again
speciaI to The Tribune.

EUpEIdI I'd IuC IIIUtHC'
Harlem, Oct. Or. L. Barton,
manager of the Harlem Milling COM
pany's elevator, says that he is now
able to take grain again, having com
pleted his large bin. This bin holds
$4,000 bushels Of wheat, so farmers
who have been holding back on hauling
can commence operations again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
THE T TRUCKS

THE motor truck problem is at
! tracing wide discussion in the
east. 1t may not be SO very long
before it becomes a problem in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Old Chinese porcelains cannot be
duplicated as the coloring matter used
came from mines now exhausted.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. 81. Chase, Adam Schaaf. Emer.
son, NJ. Schulz Co., Llndeman &
Sons, Estey Plano Co., Welts
Wianon, Walworth, Werner, Fran
cIs Bacon, Upright Grands and Re.
producers. Photographs that will
play all makes Of records. Paths,
Acfualle and Vocation Fed Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 IA Third ST. No.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
COMPENSATION
HAS REACHED
HIGHEST COURT

A ruling on whether or not com
pensation may be paid by the Ne
vada industrial insurance commits
sion to the common law wife Of a
man killed during his employment
is expected soon from the state su-
preme court as a result of the argu-
ment Wednesday in the case OF
Hilma Dahlquist of Tonopah against
the insurance commissioners,
Mrs. DahlQuists attorney argued
that a common law marriage applies
for the granting of compensation the
same as a marriage by ceremony.
Deputy Attorney General Richards
held that it is necessary for a statu-
tory marriage before the compensa-
tion can be paid.
The woman was the common law
wife of Fred Dahlquist at the time
he was injured in mine accident
at Tonopah. Shortly after the acct
dent he went to San Francisco for
treatment and the couple were mar
ried by ceremony in hospital
there. Dahlquist died and his wife
applied for compensation, but this
was refused and she started SUIT
The Nye county court upheld her
and the commissioners appealed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
MURDER STALKS
IN Wake GREAT
BANK ROBBERY

tby Associated freSs1
PITTSBURGH, Pa Jan. 27-Five
bandits today robbed the First Ma
tionaI bank at Grafton, a suburb. Of
$4,000 in money and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds after killing Harold
Moss, the assistant cashier, who
tried to defend the institution. The
men escaped in an automobile. but
were intercepted on the north side
by a party of city detectives on
their way to the scene of the rob
berry. After a pistol battle the men
abandoned the car and sought shell
ter in a house. The house was sur
rounded but the banIgs escaped.
The automobile used in the rob
hery was taken to the central police
station, where it was t3dnd that the
rear had been riddled with bullets.
It contained two pistols Of heavy
caIibre and a heavy package. be
lieved to be loot from the bank. but
the contents Of which the police re
fused to make public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
Of
GRAZING lands
SOON IN ORDER

"Catue and horse permittees will
be required to furnish salt at desig-
mated salt grounds, and in accord
ance with the instructions Of the
forest ranger in charge" remarked
j. W. MCGOWAN, supervisor of the
To.yabe national forest, who arrived
in Tonopah last night from Austin,
where he makes his headquarters.
"All salt will be purchased through
the local grazing associations. AS
soon as possible after February 20,
all grazing applications received for
the different ranger districts will be
submitted by the supervisor to the
associations advisory boards for
their approval"
Mr. MCGOWAN announces officially
that in order that allotments OF
grazing privileges may be reviewed
by the advisory board for the season
of 1922 and that they make any
recommendations for changes that
they may deem advisable, that the
forest supervisor will be in Belmont
on March 6 at l o'clock in the after
noon prepared to submit tentative
grazing alotments to the board for
IT'S consideration He also states that
since quorum was not present on
the date set for the 1921 annual as
sociation meeting, an adjourned
meeting will be held. All members
are requested to be present, or to.
at least be represented by proxy.
Mr. MCGOWAN, in his official ca
pacity. will be at the Dutch Flat
schoolhouse, upper Reese river, on
March 6, for the purpose OF submit
ting the 1922 tentative grazing per-
NIT for the consideration of the ad-
visory board. On February % Mr.
MCGOWAN will be at the courthouse
in Austin for the purpose of sub
mitting matters Of a similar nature,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
CLUBS
MEMBERS verge
ON BANKRUPTCY

Wy hNNbfluNtu lFeAsl
LONDON, Jan. 27-London cub
land has for d long time been n I
bad way financially, and something
like a crisis seems to have set N
at the end Of the year. 1t is said
that designations from prominent
clubs have been pouring in by the
hundreds and that club secretaries
are at their wits end how to carry
en-.
One clab has already sent out On
S O. S. to its members, begg ng
hem to pay their dues for 1922 dur-
ing the current month, failing which
there will be a foreclosure on the
club premises.
Few men nowadays belong to mora
than one club. instead of half a doz.
en-, as was the rule in more pros
porous times, and commercially val
liable members, meaning those who
80 to their club daily and spend
money there on food, wine and ci.
gars, are somewhat scarce.