davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
stone Puts Away
ssn,cm iD the Second

RaCeree O'Rrien also haitrd NE Se!'
10 between .>d Stone and h, q. san,
som nfter the latter had been hoored
thrs. times IL the second round. san
s?m vas no match ,'' .Ne r.rapm mar'"F ~ VINO 'S.
Gr.' rnnnd. lie was on the canvas
,ak;or The count when the bell rang as
O'Brien reached five.
p!rins ths first round hanson! IN,
,-it.d St"rr 10 punch at his promin"ut
rhin, and Ad did, bur it was NOT nntil
ncar the close OF the period tnat left
ho1k spilled the Italian. 1n the second
he was tioored by a lett Jab and t"o
more tiTues by right hanoern' hftcr
wbirb the referee came 10 SauNm' ,
surror. ,-,,
lew snyder, ,sontitno"' right 3
bnoked Al Willis 80 sleep 10 one minute
,hirty.tLrco seconds Of til" sixth round
il. the opening contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Scraps About Scrappers

-, I....L., --....-- - -,
doc kennedE oper5 n" regular season a.
hes',.K 'phiF1t W'h 'tTee "tsht,rouni b0u'.
g.. i"' f;%.s. T""oo% HHIris vs.. Franz"
b.'.~' ne ,Wlnd ~. ~" other ~" "ish's
.,' a. lrh,Heau - To%Sh"y Murray ANA
And@ rEr.tn ~ NJ H"' R!rhe.. Ley Grin
soi. hh' ie"i aW"!n,f oftcial rc!cr,1 b:
t"e ik-'uhH boxing I plnIn.sSIon.
MIX. o'Dcvd Y.u 100. ,,> ,,cisr.v.,.,,
cnsT,nio,,'; " >c.,. - ~ ~ . ~ ,s.''
at ENb,,. Field ,on,sj, ~ p.,,i;f, rr$,n"srs'
OF MI, Ctty ,- n ,L .,,.% Lta nGl y,
in on 81 ,In ,r,. "'''I t'ohuhn
~ W. " '''' ''''~' "'"'e's'
q III" week. mnd i'c'rHr,' Nar-!s will A.,
!hr fame or I'.,an risht. hen TREY get
t"ssthsr N ~ ""G'g" r. n!". cambria
Johnny n9Ishs'' .-"Hms: Eddie Roy e
~ FaI NAL J"' h"t" -, George Crit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BROWN IS VICTOR
AGAINST JACKSON
Local Kid Shows Superior Form,
While New Yorker Fouls
Often at Olympia
OPENING OF THE SEASON
by Louis ". JAFFIi

NIlTlF tho advent Of tho l"@@2. p:
W c1o," campaign. about i:no fans
Wlo r-horcd in tho new season il l'hiin.
Gcl?lid AZ the Olympia last night ar"
Convinced today that Will" jackson
ha~ clipped q Few notrheS and isn't 50
I'urh therc as he wns a year ago. Harry
Kid brown. local lad, defeated the
Now lnrber by 4 margin Of four rounds
to on" in their scheduled eight -rnundor.
Jackson was able 10 show to adyHn-
taCo ir only on" round-'h" second --
while brownie was in front in the
fourth. fifth. seventh and eighth and
the other three sessions wcrc oven.
Browns clevorn"ss was IN evidence
at all times. while JACKSON infrngrd on
tlr rules of boxing almost throughout.
Continually the New Yorker held with
ono hand aud hut with I'll" other; often
h, was guilty "f h"cliue. elbowinG. back.
hand punching and hitting on the break.
away.
Referee Frank O'Brion cautioned
Jackson about his foul 'a"tirs rim" and
again. Willie failed 70 heed tho arm.
ings NJ tho .hirl man in tn" ring. 'aHs.
Ing t,,c crowd 20 i"rr tn" N'w i"rG"r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Wsfcrs TO Coach at Rutgers

>-w ,;rupsnick, y. J. anrr !" Re- ~.
.e,, Yor% A'h.o,lc Iluh Nrs hro "'gaEcu
IA ,o.rh mo Hutgers college trtct '"%S " a..
Garrison, tn, RutEors graduate manager.
Wsfsrs contract Is for one besr lie
formerly Was track coach at columbia
I'siysYslty spS later Ut Ecrdhams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Brown Lacks
the Old " allop

ErcVT shook up Jackson three ar fUHr
times in ,he later rounds. On several
occasions he landed plumb ON Willie :
jaw with right -hander>. but the hid
lacked the wallop,
They started Of in great furry.
-. pI.ng around fast. and n hurricane
j j'fr>' resulted In tho opening round.
u, E7own slowed up in th" second.
vLj.I gave Ja"hS"n chanc" /" 20
a,,s,,. and IN th" third they both failed
:" show any form.
From the start Of ,ae tourth m'N the
in;sa the rhiladcIuhian forged IN front,
auG h's clev"r boxing. together with his
splendid defense, stood lilr y lot in
lr,ror stead r'nu rho wild pdn"Ain2
sHI unnc"essary rough tactics Of the
t,,tltam clov"nlAn.
The seventh and eighth were Erown's 6
iic "oVnd~ wh"n j." mad Jackson m s>inG
|rcqusntly and ia'';ns into "lin"A"a. ~
l'o same nm" Harry Wn"orkcd II s"r!"s
~ ,c:t hooks and rlcEt crosses that had
Wi"," head bohoing back oftru.
Brown weighed in ~ li2 and Jack
son was half loz"n pounds heavier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
The Rice hroth-rs--Ju4sc ami 4

Brnnf Pascal "t0 l.As h.sn . consistent
winne- since s:sli;H pr"tsssional ca reer
VIII cach "tth } e Trrrci. tororro,r nisht
a. the Bilou, C'ne" Numbers ARRANGED hv
lido Rave. a. IIlIs Trown ~. Ph0
Ngown and Is. .. i1uus ,'hsnev ~. i'iny
Goodwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Boots and Saddic
The Sunbrier lightweight Mandi..p

for al ages, tcaturfs to-day r4rl II
AourJvrt' in which Frigutn j. oor.ur,iri
top weight. 12O pounds, I'll" b"..r lIo>.
Purse. Cor two-y wear -olds. ana ," Ns,.
lo,o Handicap are oth"r I"s II"..
IIors"g wh.rh seem b"st arc
First rsps Scottish Ihorf I.ur,i
Hrrhert Thc lrruviPn; '",rrd r,is.
atc Inniu,. Jun" GrasA; 'u.~d l.qc, .
Anro;ne. Flanne, Shirt, Pirate Go,I .
fourth .. Blanc /etnG, Aaddu. WFd.
rnNe: rlth --- Cora" I"yt"r Recount.
GoaIer; siyth-Sateli.t", Saha1. iIu.
cnhhlm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Mi,s Nut1lMs Should MIn hark ,n.a

Mis- MuffiMs sLouIu win baCk to.ay
n the Frankfort, III" Lexington rn,I.
ure. She is very tas, and in 'Ipror con-
di,ior. ROYAL Palm and the jones entry
appear best Of the others. Horses which
seem best in other races are.
FRS, race Nom, Jou Iny, Hora,
p.rh; sccond - Cash, Gordou. SLaw,
Rnncelaw; third go Inquiry. Virgo,
sun cod fourth-.-MIss Mc,,o Wanna,
PROBABLE; fifth Mss Mullins. ROYAL
palM Jones entry; sixth A,lsr Nrrnnr,
Dear.e. Pav!"ua seventh --- Sands Of
Pleasure. UncIo Nclo. Brother.y Love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
GIRLS SHOW SKILL
ON TENNIS COURTS
Miss Beatrice HiIIeary Best Of
Local Contendsrs in Ma
tionaI Tournament
MISS WILLS PHENOMENAL
Ey CARL FISCHER
rhiladeiphna md Middle states Tennis
Champion

While E!ll Ti'den was winning the
titln which crowned him "Champion os
ChnmpinnS. another tournament wa,
being hold at a" Philndrlphia Cricket
Chh IN wh.rh Younger .trcricu va@
"Nnt"Stinr - determine the greatest
"girl PLAYER" of 'hr land.
Miss If"'rn wills. whose rhonomc.
raj record ha> been the talk OF the ton
ris SessGr. continued her remarkable
career hv capturing this title. ,lcrcstiny
/ Miss Helen IlCoacr in the final round.
! 6-l. G.l
: II was most enjorahlc to sec al thr.~
Young women struggling for supremacy
, "r tho beautiful turf of the CrirI,,t
Club: Mrl strus-l" they did. for evor}
match was Il hattlH from start 70 fnsh
Their p'aY was t"hly remarkable. Not
owl" IN th' moHhonirS of In" ca,1",
: Nnrh a. ir"Eng. but also IN tennis tao.
. f''S an! court G"n"ra's 'ship did those giI /.
Sh"" I" "I'1ntaC". Thougl Mis- NfMt
an! Miss Booker. tho tinaliSt ana r,,u-
n"r'uN, r"rg""tivclr. were tho ou; .tar%-
irg stars If thn tournament, many
others displayed excellent possibilities.
Promising Players
" 81 N"n"vievc Fox. the Long Islard
girs' champion. and Miss Beatrice Hi
{ l'N'| ~ NI' INfPi lun. StIpNet
great promise. Both play each ssrrln
in beautifully FREQ style. which. irri-
dcntal'r, is extremely essential. Not,
tho long ~ 'opinG strokes of Tild"u.
These girls play their ground Strubr.
vel. and With a biz OF coaching to Ii
{ r"o'" th"i" r"t play. ulus several vFal.
"i 'oVrram M experience. shouli uh.
tain places in the ranns Of ory l,s,
women players.
I'ul v" Wu>' do Nnrc 10 stimulate
PLAY au"Ng tho yurnccr generation.
Women = tHnni, has h"en advancing I'm
leans a." HulndS during tic lat foN
Ec&r'. h"t rr cannot have goat wOinr,
players LHless y" aid tie girls. A..
i'"HcN other Houng r'hilud"lph!,a.
, played we'll. ther" w"rc no uth"j> ,rhu
Ncr" IL IN" sam" class with Miss Hi
IenrY N"t th,r" il really no rr9aon
WY "" cannot have scores OF rxr, lc,
players.
f."n lHo'inE over N" entry LIST n..
! go n" f"IrUamc"t vas he.l,n II a..
+ Q,.'' evident That noNo "t IL" pfila,Ic'.
p""nS had ~ ph".t "i IL "h%I.o' in
CON" lh,"uch Lets gct tpgc'hrr AMI
end"av"r to ,i"relop some youu: nla5el,
$40 yin 7t l"aSt max" matters !n,"r..'.
iuG 90" "nr visitors when this cv.rj :.
stag" her" r"xt year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Ext-raisatsr has bssn shipped 90 Wood.
syr orrwv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

News A.sncies ,r reporlos w. running
rs,Ic,: SALON. ,lross H;,s& s.s& IN. SsS,
L9igTi,y eG' "a %,S R.na.P NG .g'Troa"h M 81
s,T.'sh' courss, srd te ,ar, IA" Sc,
Str'e 1905 at los %-H. r. - ,our.
Ieroris tSo oval course = A.. ~ a. to ts1.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Tho hest Eas'eya ho',cs sls srl1rr rNo~.
ralIg shiupeE 10 y5i ",ard ~ Nm. gaI
-a.rG strous Csnad! % di.is,on- al-o ~
meas ~ tue raCcr- ~ - vent 20 the lNst a 1
IN, Havdc 60 Grace meeting - BEG in 70.
morrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

fredd, NiirNir. ~. utl. h's dcrI, at IN
T"r.hrla 'lrh 'N'sl." .sf'"r ,hc regular sea
son .Gts under "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Iraphie Masters, lu:.. Hr. = sa,Ir1Inte
I!anloHl.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Income Fraud CHARGED.

Seattle, Wash.-Alfred Il. White, for
mer interpreter for the United States
immigration here, and Y. Ikenechi, Sc
attle japanese, have been taken into
custody by federal agents here in con-
nection with the discovery of the al
legged filing of hundreds of forged in
come tax refund claims, aggregating
thousands Of dollars. Secret service
operatives who caused the arrest of
the two men said that Il preliminary in
vestigation of refund claims turned
over to them showed that several hun
dred had already been paid.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Steel Merger Thrills Wall Street.

New York.-Purcbase of the Lack.
awanna Steel Company Of Lackawan-
ma. n. Y, by the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, involving the use OF Bethle-
hem per cent preferred and class B
common stocks in payment for the
properties, has been announced here.
News Of the merger gave Wall street
n real thrill. Lackawanna Steel made
net gain of Z points. closing at 65N,
the largest sale of 1.4OO shares being
disposed of at 66, the top price and
u new high record for the year.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
GoIdstein Withdrawn.

Washington.-Nat GoldsteIn, whose
recent nomination as internal revenue
collector at st. Louis has been the oc-
cnslon of much Senate criticism, has
asked his nomination be withdrawn.
Goldstein's request, made in u letter
to President Harding and read In the
Senate by Senator Spencer. Republi.
can, Missouri, who recommended the
appointment, was declared by Senator
Spencer to "end the incident" indi-
eating the President would meet Gold.
STEMS request.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
DENVER MARKETS.


Trade in the cattle section of "
local live stock market was strong az
active in spite of the heavy run Y
stock that was received. Good grada
Of beef steers sold quite generally =,
s7.25 to SITS. and dealers were quotllI
the choice to fancy kinds at IS to vi
or possibly a little more for somethilsl
of prime firish. The demand for COW
and heifers as even better. Two loasi
Of choice heifers. the best seen M
for some time. crossd the scales ~
S.S5 and other good stock changej
hands at $3.50 to $7.75. Choice COW
sold for $3.50 and good to choice kin'i
were quotable at $6 to $6.25.
Small killers paid the top price y
$10.50 for one load of choice sug.i
hogs shipped in from the feed lots
the American Beet Sugar Compan,l
The next high price was $10.35. a',l
paid by small killers, for a load
choice Hampshires shipped in fIo,11
Nebraska. Packers top was slo..i;
which also represented the high ea1 "
of the bulk. The low end Of the ,als pu,.
was $40. Packers heavy throwogs
hsgs were selling at $3.50. and rous-
heavy stays at $3.50.
A few loads of cleanup lambs sos @
for $14.75 flat and $14 flat. Trace,
were not quoting the choice hans., ~,
weight lambs above SIS. Choice ew'
are quoted up to -.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
RUSSIAN REPLY
CONCIL|AT0RY
BELGIUM AND FRANCE ALONE
DISAPPOINTED BY REPARA-
TIoNs CLAUSE.
FRANCE DISSATISFIED
NEW NOTE is CONSIDERED BASIS
FOR NEW NEGoTlA-
TIoNS.
Western Newspaper Union N.,, ssrinJ

kWeSthu WsspApcr tuion .''s' S'''ss~'
Genoa.-Russia's reply to the allied
memorandum, presented to Signor
Schanzer. president of the economic
conference, is regarded as conciliatory.
Its suggestion that all the tangled
financial problems be submitted to
mixed committee Of experts named by
the Genoa conference provided
means of escape from the present su-
per-heated atmosphere, which appears
to be unfavorable for the settlement
of the myriad questions arising from
the Russian situation.
England regards the reply as mod
erately conciliatory; so also does Italy.
The Italian foreign minister has been
working day and night to prevent a
break which seemed imminent
through the opposition of France and
Belgium to the settlement of the prop
erty question which Great Britain and
the lesser powers will approve.
France expresses great disappoint-
ment ut the reply, and Belgium is far
from satisfied. Mr. Barthou, head Of
the French delegation, declared the re-
ply did not get anywhere and was not
really an answer to the allied propos-
ais. Consequently it is not known
whether the Russian proposals will be
accepted by the French as basis for
continuation of the discussion.
The general conclusion of the Rus.
sian reply reads:
THE Russian government sent its
representatives to the conference AT
Genoa in the hope of achieving an
agreement with the other states
which, without affecting the social
and political regime established in
consequence of the revolution and in
| tervention VIGOROUSLY repulsed, would
| bring about not aggravation, but
ameioratiOn, of the economic and fl
| nancial situation in Russia and mt the
same time open the way to nmeliOr
alton of the economic situation OF
| Europe.
But this plan presupposed that tn
| foreign powers who organized armed
Intervention in Russia Would cease
using toward Russia the language OF
the victor to the vanqulshed, Russij
not having been vanquished.
"The only language which coult
have led to n common agreement wa.
that which states adopt toward each
other when contracting upon basi!
| of equality.
Russia remains disposed, in ordel
| to assure the success of the agree
ment, to consent to serious conces
sions toward the foreign powers, bu
on this absolute condition, that I,
these concessions shall correspon,
equivalent concessions in favor of tn,
Russian people by the other contract
ing parties. The popular masses IL
Russia could not accept an agreemen
in which the concessions grante
should not have their counterpart II
real advantages.
"a different outcome, and one sue
gested by the difficulties of the stu
alton, would be reciprocal annulmen
of the claims and counter claims flow
ing out of the past between Russi,
and the other powers. But even IL
this case the Russian government ha
decided to respect the interests of til,
small bondholders."
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Dairy Products.
Cotton.

Spot cotton prices advanced 9S pon
during the week. closing at lS.0lc. MIs
future contracts at New York IA
vanced l09 points. closing at 1890.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
METAL MARKETS.

COLORADO settlement prices)
Bar silver (American) - J..
Bar silver (foreign)... .
Zinc 8.
Lead S.
Tungsten. per unit. $500. $500 ..
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
HAY AND GRAM PRICES.

Timothy. No. I. ton..............sissI
south Park No. I. ton. n............ IH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
HARLEM |RR|GATORS
To FORM DISTRICT
To OBTAIN LOANS
Extensive improvements on
Canal Will Be Postponed
for Present.

Special to The Tribune
Harlem, Jan. 23.-The directors Of
the Harlem Water Users association
held meeting Friday evening and or
ganized for the coming year. L. NJ.
Everett was reelected president. r.
b. Gannaway was elected vice presi-
dent and II. c. Anderson was re-elect-
ed secretary. The other two directors
are T. e. Buckley and J. NJ. Everett.
Owing to the financial condition at
present no extensive improvements are
planned for the ensuing year. The
matter Of dredging out the main canal
and raising the south bank will be laid
over for the time being.
However, steps will be taken to form
an irrigation district out of the lands
watered by the Harlem canal as voted
on at the annual meeting of the stock
holders. r. B. Gannaway, P. F. Buck
ley and III. c. Anderson have been ap-
pointed by the president to make ar
rangements for forming this district,
which viii be known as the Harlem IT.
rigation district.
The necessary petitions will be put
in circulation just as soon as they can
be drawn up and the legal end properly
taken care of. 1t is intended TO rush
the organization as rapidly as possible
as there are quite a number of farmers
in the valley who wish to take out fed
oral loans. Unless the district is form
ed the federal farm loan bank will not
operate in the valley due TO the fact
that the government demands first
lien on the land. When the district is
formed these obstacles will be re-
moved
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Battles With Cold
Bring Casualties
in Billings Homes
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
Billings. Jan. 23.-Sevcrat house
holders of Billings have met disaster
in their efforts to combat present cold
weather.
Using a blazing, oil saturated rag,
Peter Totos sought to thaw frozen
water pipe in the basement of his
home here. The blaze escaped to a
shred of building paper. ran up be-
tween the walls and mushroomed into
the roof. The fire department extin-
guished the blaze after $500 damage
had been done.
The ranch house of Joseph h. Bar
rett eight miles west of town burned to
the ground when an overheated fur
mace set fire to wall. Furniture and
house were worth about $500.
II. III. Harrison was dazed but not
seriously injured when an explosion
caused by frozen water pipes in the
kitchen stove blew the stove to bits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Yesterdays Questions Answered

1.-The Presbyterians were the first
Protestant sect to found mission Tor
Indians in what is now Montana, estab-
fishing headquarters at old Fort Ben
ton ia 1857. 1t is said that the In
dams did not take kindly to the new
Protestant pastor because he had a
wife, unlike the "blackrobes', or
Jesuit missionaries, who were the only
religious tedchers with whom they had
come in contact up to that Tune.
2-LeWis and Clark diught their
first glimpse of the Rocky mountains,
though it was not the main range they
saw. on May 26. 1905, from the
mouth Of Cow creek in the southeast
ern part of what is now Blaine county.
3-Major Charles L. Sheridan of
Rozeman. who is the present adjutant
general Of the state Of Montana, went
into the world war as captain OF Com
nanv A. 163rd Infantry, mustered into
service as the Second Montana. He
was cited by the United States GOV.
eminent for heroism in action on Hill
go. near Cierges, France, July 81
and August i, 1918. He demonstrated
notable courage and leadership by tax
ing command of the REM ants OF Two
companies and leading hem up the
hill and into the woods against violent
fire from the enemy. He personally
shot and killed three of the enemy and
under his direction six machine guns
were put out of action and the hill
captured.
4-Fergus county, which is one OF
the largest counties in Montana. was
created December ], 1886, from part
of Meagher county. It was named
after James Fergus, widely known
pioneer of Meagher county who was
the first president of the Montana So
ciety of Pioneers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
MEDICINE OF 1853

DERHAPS the progress in medi.
! cine and surgery has been more
notable than that of any of the
learned professions. Architecture,
law, sculpture, art, engineering
theology, and other learned profes.
sions, have all made wonderful ad-
vances. But turning back to .
period not so very far away, the
sort Of treatment sick people re-
ccived is most astonishing. With
in the recollection Of living men
and women, sick people were bled
and dosed with great quantities Of
calomel by men trained in medicine
and the old women who generally
treated sick people until they were
near deaths door when the docto,
was sent for. still practiced more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
DENIES He IS DEAD
AND REPUD|ATES
CONFESSION STORY
Father of Dead Boy Interrupts
Pardon Petition for
J. C. Miller.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Jan. 23.-J. w. Green now
living in Spokane denies that ne made
an alleged 'deathbed confession" being
used as a basis for the pardon of j.
C. Miller from the state penitentiary,
according to County Attorney W. a.
Gray.
Miller was sentenced from here
about five years ago to life term for
the murder of Mr. Green's son near
Try. Recently the county attorney
received copy of petition being cir
culated for Miller's pardon by his
friends in Stevensvile and Florence.
The petition -ecited that Mr.. Green
had confessed on his deathbed to the
murder of his son, and plea for
clemency for Miller was based on this
story.
The petition was referred to Coun-
ty Attorney Gray for an opinion and
he immediately wrote to Spokane. The
answer from Sheriff Long under date
of January IL stated: Il have inves-
tigated the reported death and con-
fession Of J. W. Green. Mr.. Green
was alive and in my office this morning
and strenuously denied having made
any death bed confession
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
MOI, HOW MUCH IN
But, HOW WELL IN,
IS CLUB SLOGAN
Better Tillage, Intelligent Col
onization, and Publicity on
Harlem Program.
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem, Jan. Zs-The old question
to the farmer of How much have you
got in?'' has been revamped by the
Harlem Commercial club and cam
paign for better tillage methods is to
be conducted under the slogan of Not
how much have you got in, but, how
well is it in This slogan is to be
printed in placards and distributed
throughout the community.
The colonization of the Milk River
valley, the encouragement of better TILL
age methods on the bench lands. and
help in intelligent colonization of the
Fort Belknap Indian reservation after
it is opened and allotments are made,
are the three major points in the years
program Of the club.
Committees were also appointed, at
q recent meeting Of the club, to investi-
gate the local town and school taxes
with view to the formation of tax
payers league. The committees will
report at a special meeting of all the
local taxpayers to be called in about
six weeks A committee of Chinook
taxpayers that has been Investigating
county expenditures will be invited to
attend the meeting and make a report
on the findings.
Secretary Baird of the club in out
lining the years program stated that
an extensive publicity campaign for
the community is planned and an eff
fort is being made to enlist the aid OF
Malta citizens in advertising the Little
Rockies as side trip for tourists trav-
cling over the Roosevelt highway.
The directors have decided to use the
ice from ThirtyMile creek and a con-
tract has been let to T. D. Teeple for
800 tons at S1.75 a ton. j. H. Camp
bell has agreed to take the ice next
summer at a price of 800 and will
retail it at reduction in prices over
Last wear