davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Gait Mine Company
Pays Its Thirteenth
Dividend on Stock

Stockholders of the Gait Mining
company, which owns a silver mine in
the Neihart district. will receive their
thirteenth dividend since the %incorpora-
ton Of the company, on June %, it
was announced Tuesday by G. D. Ladd,
secretary.
The Gait Mining company was in
corporated in 1891 and paid its first
dividend two years later. According
to Mr.. Ladd. it was the first Of the
Ncliart o panics to pay a dividend
first 10 pay a dividend since the re-
sumption of activities. in the fall Of
1920. For Is years operations at the
Gait mine were suspended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Agreeing with an opinion handed
down recently by the United States SUI
preme court. Attorney General We'll
lington D. Rankin has ruled that re-
clamation lands, on which final certifi-
cate has not been issued. are exempt
from taxation. This opinion, which
will be observed by County Assessor
Harold Mady, means that considerable
acreage in the Sun river project, here
tofore taxed, will be eliminated this
year, with a consequent tax loss to the
county.
Exact Loss Not Yet Known
Assessor Mady, who has sought to
have this tax point settled for more
than a year, brought back copies of
the attorney generals opinion when he
returned Tuesday from Helena. He
said that it would not be possible to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

est vaudeville sketch. "a Day in the
Studio in which motion pictures
are made, and for which she in
vites the young ladies Of Great
Falls to appear with her and be
directed by her in a series of
scenes. thereby having the same
opportunity to display their ability
as screen possibilities, as they
would at Los Angeles or any of
the other motion picture centers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
"Y" Summer Camp
Opens Friday on
Big Bear Island

The initial opening of the Y. NJ. G.
A. summer camp on Big Bear island
In the Missouri river will be made Fri
day afternoon, Secretary Ralph Wolf
announced Tuesday. The big Bear
special will leave the Y. NJ. c. A.
building at 4 and 5 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon and again at the same times
Saturday.
This camp has been established for
the summer to accommodate boys who
cannot afford or do not have time to
go farther away from the city to spend
their vacation days, Mr.. Wolf said.
All boys expecting to attend the camp
this week are asked to make reserva-
tons at the ''Y" Immediately.
Each boy is to furnish his own food,
frying pan and blankets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
STAGE CAREER
OF M'CLYNNI IS
LONG, VARIED
Became an Actor After He
Found Law Was Not
His Calling.

Within the theater there was essen.
tial romance when William Harris, .Jr.
produced John Drinkwater's play
Abraham Lincoln" at the Cort the
alter in New York. Among the fash
ionable audience assembled for thai
first night there sat the six children Of
Frank McGlynn, who, as Lincoln, haG
stepped from comparative obscurity tc
nation wide fame. Nothing would have
suited Lincoln himself better than thai
little touch. If it vas a large night TO,
New York it was a larger night for the
McGlynns.
It was only by comparison with hi,
present position that Frank McGlynr
was obscure" as an actor. Neither
was he strange to New York on the
night of his success. He is q. nephew
of the famous Father Edward McGlynn.
Another uncle went to California in '49
and a little later Frank McGlynn, ST.,
followed, married a San Francisco
beauty and there the present Frank
McGlynn was born.
Saw No Future in Law
Frank McGlynn's education complet-
ed, he decided to be a lawyer and en-
tered the. office of Matthew /. Sulli-
van, associate of the California SEN
ator, Hiram Johnson. Two years vas
enough to convince the young man that
he had not found his calling and, al
ready having gained some fame as an
amateur player, he decided to cast his
lot with the theater.
It was a casual remark that led Will
liam Harris. Jr., to engage Frank Me
Glynn for the part of Lincoln. The
producer had received the manuscript
of the play from John Drinkwater in
London and soon the fact became known
along Broadway that Lester Lonergan
was to direct the staging. A friend
told him one day, after hearing the
play the lead in Abraham Lincoln"
proved one by one to be untitled for
the role. McGlynn's name flashed back
to Mr.. Lonergan.
Children Are Satisfied
McGlynn had last been with the
Erohman organization as far as the
records went but they had no recent
address. Then a hectic search began
through every possible avenue. Finally
he was located with a company on the
road. He took a long chance and gave
up a good engagement in order to make
a try for the part which he realized was
a big one.
The reading Of one scene gave him
the opportunity to create the greatest
historical role in American history and
he has since fully justified Mr.. Harris
in making The selection. And as for
the SIX devoted children who watched
him on that anxious first night in New
York, they are thoroughly satisfied
now that all the world knows what a
fine actor their father is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
WAGE CUT ACCEPTED

Kansas City June AT a meeting
here Sunday Of the Hold Carriers &
Building Laborers' union, it was de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
TAX OPINION ELIMINATES
ASSESSMENT ON BIG TRACT
Attorney General Rules That Irrigated Land on
Which Final Certificate Has Not Been
Issued Is Exempt.

compute the loss Cascade county will
experience in taxes as a result of the
elimination Of a portion Of the Sun
river project lands until after a thor
ough check has been made of land rec
ords. 1t will take several weeks to
complete this task, he said.
Acreage Is Large
According to records on file in the
office of George Sanford, manager Of
the Sun river project, 2,13O acres of
land are patented, 6,113 acres have
proof made, but lack patents, and 962
acres lack proof. Under the opinion
of the attorney general, the Glib acres.
which have been taxed for the last two
years. cannot be taxed this year. Other
acreage affected by the ruling includes
1856 acres of state land and 2,400 acres
of seepage land not under cultivation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
MISS LOVELY TELLS OF ADVANTAGES
RED HEADED GIRLS HAVE ON SCREEN

fore. / can recognize them instantly,
l see them.
Your screen red head often has a
wide mouth and supple lips that can
s%traighten to a line or curve in most
enticing ann She often has blue
eyes and they frequently are a source
of much concern to a director who
knows his camera photographs blue as
white. When her eyes are dark he has
less trouble, and when they are dark
and large, then he knows that she
cannot be otherwise than pretty on the
screen.
Red headed girls almost always
Iposses a grace and ease of manner that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Blondes. Brunettes, strawberry
blondes. Miss Lovely wants to film
them all. She is coming to the
Liberty theater, Friday, just for
one day. She will present in addi-
ton to her former Orpheum act,
Their Wedding Night" her lat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
SCORING POINTS IN CONTEST
FOR AUBURN HAIRS

Total 100
"Of course. red hair doesn't pho
tograph red on the SCREEN says
Miss Lovely. but auburn haired
girls have charms that others do
not have and il is these that make
them screen successes.
"a blonde must be slim and small.
of s%tatuesque: a brunette must be
queenly or petite. but a ~red.haired
girl may be plump and make a tre-
mendous hit with her spectators.
There aren't so may red heads
at Hollywood. but you will find them
all through history. and when you
find a type that has been unusual
In real life you have found a type
likely to be unusual In reel life'."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

dark or light haired girls find hard
to achieve. II seems born in them.
and they move with a lithsome that
audiences find enhancing. have al
ways conteHded that when you find a
red headed girl who is truly pretty
you have found a girl who can take her
place ii D beauty contest and hold her
own against al. comers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
The | | New ! Dist. J /! Judge

q j =
4 The appointment OF County Judge
Fred Jansonius OF this city to fill the
vacancy on the district bench in the
Fourth Judicial district caused by
Judge w. Z. Nuessle's election as q
member of the state supreme court, is
hailed with q great deal Of satisfac-
ion by Judge Jansonius' friends
throughout the, state. His: appointment
is well l@merited recognition Of his
splendid ability as q jurst, his enyiable
record as q public official and his un:
tarnished reputation as g private citi-
izen We take pleasure 2 commend L
ing Governor Nestos, upon his selec.
tion Of our fellow toWnsman for this
important position, and congratulate
the; people Of the Fourth judicial dis
trict upon the securing of his worthy
successor to Judge e-elect Nuessle. =.
Wells County Farmer. sss@ I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
Almost On Tine

a. After two weeks OF delayed train
service, caused by the heavy traffic on
the main line, the folks here at Wash
burn were pleased to hear Tuesday
evening that the train was on time.
In fact the last report, as train time
approached was that kshe= was out Of
Falkirk, and sure enough in / q few
minutes they heard her whistle up
the road. That was service, after two
weeks of her pulling in here anywhere
from 10 to IL r. sss$ /, :y..
The train \ would have been here on
time too, II something had not happen
ed, but that is what it: did. something
did happen. Just Ct tie edge s town,
. piston rod broke and after tearing
the ties for . short distance, It was
rammed up through the boiler The
engine did not leave the track, but, the
accident totally disable 4; for the
time being. her engine from Bis
marck arrived that night and about 10
passenger got nnde Is way again. ss 5 IL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
Bradfutc Elected
President Of Nation
al Farm Bureau
DolNGs OF THE ANNUAL MEET
fs S.s ING AT a GLANCE .i.

DoINes OF THE il ANNUAL MEET
.ss Z ING AT ~ GLANCE 1T tas...
/ (Written specially for the LEADER
BY Robert Fuller i.
Chicago, Ill.-O. e. Bradfute, of
Ohio, is the new president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
DR.. w. H. Walker, Of California, is vice
president. These officers were elect
ed by the 50 voting directors present
at the fourth annual convention Of
the American Farm Bureau held here!
The executive committee for 1923 is
FLOWS: Will s,.s .y =
Northeast Group-Frank Smith, Of
New York; Frank App, of lSew Jersey;
George Putnam, of New Hampshire.
Central GROUP. F. Reed, Of Min
nesota; W. H. Settle, of Indiana;
Howard Leonard, Of Illinois.
Southern Group. T. Orr, Of Tex
as; E. H. Woods, of. Kentucky; e. A.
O'Neil, of Alabama. }sye.t..
Western Group. .. Brown, Oh
Arizona; J. F. Burton, of Utah; J. M.
Rodgers, Of Colorado. -. .
OF these only four, Howard Leon
a-d, J. T. Orr, IS. Brown and J. F.
?etron remained from last years COM
lnittee. .s, J.: I,. r. ..a
John W. Cloverdale has been ap-
pointed by the executive committee as
executive secretary for the new year.
Mr. Cloverdale has been executive
secretary of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation for two years. a.a
The new executive committee went
into session Immediately after the
close Of the annual meeting.
!. Cooperative marketing was voted
by the committee as the major project
for 1928. A cooperative marketing
director will be employed by the fed
Grafton immediately.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
y BAND G coNc ERT PROGRAM!
I,w,n,, Talbot:

wn Talbot
sousa
= = kins
Al IIayes
John H lohr
81 = Kstfsr
'a.elte Bsysr
z,sp,ps
Hon p Memo
Wasly
MA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
In|.s!talls' | !! I: A | Large
Radio i Set; Public
. !. /. Enjoys En- J (: Concerts { :;

Earl Robinson, manager Of the
Liberty Theatre has installed a large
radio set in the theatre, which he will
use as an entertainer in connection
with his picture show. The set ar
rived last week, but the first public
concert was heard Christmas Eve,
when people about town opened their
doors and listened to a splendid band
concert and, the singing Of Silent
Night. ..l'4 "a
The Set is one Of the HZ-Type Of
the Clapp- Eastman Co., and one that
is built to receive any message sent
out over the middle west and west.
The set is equipped with loud speak
er, which enables one to hear it sew
eral blocks away, II 1t is turned on
full force. The concert Sunday night
could be heard plainly up at the
court house. The set has two stages
of amplifications and the loud speak
er has also two stages, this enables
Mr. Robinson to catch the faintest
electric waves and intensity them SO
they can be plainly, understood. Since
getting the set in working order he
has been getting concerts, music and
speaking from several of the sending
stations on the Mississippi valley.
This is the second set to be installed
~, uTn11 hoc ho1
set in his store for the past few
weeks. The set of Mr.. Walls, has not
a loud speaker, but 1t is, understood
that he has one ondered.
| The installing OF. this set by Mr..
Robinson is in keeping with his idea
to give the best entertainments he
can to his patrons.
Below is sample of the concerts
he has been receiving. The program
below was splendid one sent out
from Calgary, Can, Wednesday eve
ming:
"If Mama is Papa, (band):" Listen
to the Mocking Bird, (solo),"" Roam
ing in the Glooming" (song) by Harry
Lauder" American National Airs,(
accordian and piano)". Eight o'clock
in the Morning, iorchestra)." Orient
al, (violin solo)." Light Opera"
Laughing coronet, ""What You Last
Saw Of Yesterday, Orchestral" II
Will Build a Stairway to Paradise,
i(orchestra), "Face to Face, (song),"
Away Downf>in Maine, Orchestra"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
TAXPAYERS FORM LEAGUE. 49,
.5s in NORTH KAkoTA

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
State Tax Payers association have
been filed with -the secretary Of state,
the headquarters of the organization
being at Fargo. The men whose
names are attached to the articles of
agreement are. J. G.. Gundersoh Of
Aneta; E.. J. Weiser Of Fargo w. c.
Mcdowell of Marian, F. Welo Of Vel
va, and A. L. Martin of Sentinel Butte.
The object Of the association as set
forth in the papers filed gives, the COM
pany latitude in investigation of tax
alton matters in Moth Dakota and the
spreading Of this information broad
cast. 49, ,.,... t.. :S5 Il
The. first effort Of the organization
will be to investigate taxation inn
posed, according to the articles. Hav--.
ing made certain as to the basis Of the
taxation, the agreement goes on to
declare that the organization has a
right to disseminate accurate infor-
nation with a view Of causing ma
terial reduction in the heavy tag
budren." 7s6 IL. :.s5 ..5s ~
3 The Organization will also have the
right according to its incorporation,
to 'aid in promoting and securing
efficiency and economy in the admini-
stration Of public Office" g
For the purpose Of getting its In
formation before the public the asso-
citation will have the right to call
public organizations and cause to be
initiated and adopted legislation,
which viii further the object for which
the association 10 formed. SE,5s5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

August Dahlen, etux. to Gustof Lie
belt, lots in Max. mn e
First Russian Baptist Church Of
Dogden to John semevolos, lot in
Dogden. s., ts( II = .sj 53s 5,-ss
H. /. Collins, etux. to C. D. Collins
q. C.. d. 160 acres in Secs. % and 27-
1881. ~ IN. M.
John Rothenberger etux. to John
Eide 100 acres in Sec. 29-149-89.
VIM. Lierboe etux to Gottried Bic.
lau, 120 acres in Secs 81 and 2s-14S.So.
Annie sorben sgle, to Gottfried
Bielau 40 acres in Sec: 2S-14s-s0.
Charley Larson etux to Eldor A.
Larson, 800 acres in Sec. 21-150.s9.
Loomis F. Irish, etux to Carrie E,
Kennedy 40 acres in Sec. S-117-s3.
Bert Whiting etux. to VIM. NC
Laughlin, bal WI Of Sc. Sec. g..
15o-ss.
Howard B. Grouse etux. to Phebe ].
Moore q. &c. d. 24o acres in Sec. 1s-
147-85. -,
John v. Williams etux to Christ
strecker 1926 acres In Sec. so-144-so.
IS Louella r. Vogel and hush. to John
w. yogel etux. lots In Coleharbor.
q Fridrick Mantz etux. to Edward
Mantz so acres IN Sec. 1-14s-ss. b:
a@ Chas. i. sstaley etux.s to John y:
-. a =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
Farm ! I | / isit Herr ( 4
and There 4 l''ll' BY
Agent A.L.Norling

& III II 10 aat Il
~ M g Nathan, Und nderwood has q good
start in Holstein cattle and White
~ u ,ephorn chickens can ha seen ali over
q. ., q IS, J, :, !, ,aa : .,
-. -. ~. $
IN, 11,s ), =, s, 4, ha !
3, 80 q, =
s' - NJ, go 3. =. - -, -.
u; az. = Is s i, Z @ !. b 81, 81
- IS. $50 J. = 10 ~ :, "a
s. nss,ss.A II sy 49, ,,,arL Too,
:, s, {, !,
I 49, 80 S ,.aae 81 ~ :, 49,, aaa4 : = 90
~. 20 s'.ss' 81 {
~ = 80 80. 80. .. s.,as
~. ~ y, i; !. & ~. -, - 81
=, :, =. = a, =, :. !, q :, 8
Il. II;
/ e..sss = 80 = = -. !,
=, !, 80 I 8. !, =. - .a1r
su s ~ e.oe = = ' NJ 80 : soras. -
s,.a. 80. raa. M :.
A y 4, - - = = !. = sssra,,,
=. !, :. M I. a. - ,,,,,, ,,a,t
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29
'olp ne yssEs.kl

81 os' inaars ltytn1
q. lest y
8 1sei tbodp alslittls g stnna
on ~ 4 I t \ a. |ssls over 81
salE sfhst thss spsopiy ri 4
ma 4; ehisIyeAl ssas!g
sa3.l g !'|s ylsis
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-29

B Leo. Wilson left this morning for
his home at Malta, Nom, after e
couple Of weeks visit here. Mrs. VIII
son and children Will remain for an
extended Visit 355s Il, hi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

High Team game Single
Wicherskis 1927, $1,000; high 8 game
Individual, R. Dahms 655, $1,000;
high single game ind, Count Tau
scheck 759, $500; Pat. schueller, 259;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs Albert w iltscheck were
rendered farewill surprise party by a
number OF their friends and neigh bors
at their home on North Payne street,
yesterday evening. The hours we're
spent playing five hundred. The
guests came with well-flled baskets
and before departing supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltscheck and
family will depart the latter part Of
this week for Minneapolis where they
will make their future home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
BOWLING

The City League Bowling Schedule
was completed Monday evening
and the Waibels kept first. place,
by winning A games and losing 81.
The Waibels had habit Of taking 8
games whenever they were squeezed
for first place. Six times they won
al 8 games of match. The Fren-
zels took second place, winning Al
games and losing "a games. The Wi
chersk team finished third, winning
81 games and losing So. The Dahms
team came in 4th, winning IS games
and losing 40 games.
The famous Becks got late start,
finishing 5th, winning "a games and
losing Al; out Of the last Is games, the
Becks Won. 10 games. This team also
has the yearly high game total of
2S11. .s
The Hackbarths took last place
winning 80 games and losing 49,.
Geo. Wicherski has the yearly high
average with 1856, making 654 the last
night. Geo. had four 600 totals.
Reilly Dahms holds second high aver
age with 1888. He made the highest 5
game total with mark Of 655. Reilly
had three 600 totals. Count Tauscheck
took 3rd place in averages with 1872.
Count had five 600 totals during the
year.
Bill Lindemann finished 4th in
averages with 179 and II pins over.
Elmer Backer finished 5th with ITS
and r. pins over getting 631 the last
right. The others have the following
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
Geo. Wicherski, high; average $1,000.

Geo. Wicherskii, high; average $1,000.
Count Tauscheek second high aver
age $500; Bill Lindemann, third high
average $500; Elmer Backer fourth
high average $3.50 Reilly Dahms
should have second high average but
is only allowed one prize so he took
high 8 game total. Count takes 3rd
high average so is eliminated from
taking high single games, which goes
to Pat. Schueller who was tied with
him. +,
W. }s1s X ~ E 4 lFA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-06
HENS NEED GROUND GRAIN.

A mash composed CT ErEand grains
or their by-products and some form of
animal prtein is an essential part OF
"A ration for both growing chickens
and laying hens. The reason is that
birds putting on growth or producing
eggs can not assimilate enough nutri-
ment from whole or cracked rains to
supply the maximum need. When the
grain is ground. says the United States
department of agriculture. little work
is required f the gizzard. and much
mre the feed can be used in making
flesh eggs.
1t was nee thought that the mash
should be fed wet to produce the best
results. but experiments have proved
that in spite of the slightly better pail
atability Of the wet feed, the conven-
ence Of feeding it dry overbalances
any slight gain in production. Feed
ing it dry is now the usual method. Di-
gestibility is not increased by wetting.
The principal objection to the wet
mash is that 1t requires to much la
bor. 1t must be moistened, then car
ried to the hens once a day, and the
troughs must be cleaned after each
feeding. Cleanliness is absolutely nec-
essary. because Indigestion and Giar-
rhea win result from feeding in dirty
troughs. On the other hand. the dry
mash hopper may be fiji led once a
week or even less frequently. and
needs no further attention. Hens do
not overeat CT dry mash as they some-
| ties do of wet feed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-06
How to Drive nm Auto

The New York Evening Mail publish
ed the following real answers to a list
Of questions. as answered by women
in examinations for auto drivers Ii
cense:
If your engine stops going up hill
what do you do? Try and start it.
In letting car stand. which side
should be next to the curbing? The
side that is nearest the sidewalk.
What should you do If the steering
gear broke" Go to the nearest gar
age and have the man fix it,
Which has the right Of way, car or
the main thoroughfare CT car or
the biseCting street. when they ap.
proach? The one that gets there fl st
What is the proper precaution to
take when backing your car" Reverst
your engine.
What is the acceleratcr? The name
of something that has something TO dc
with the inside of the car.
What is the charging indicator,
Your bill for garage. gas and oil.
What Is the first rule of the road
Dent run into anything.
Where should you have your licens.
number: On your car.
What is meant by short circuit? Go.
ing around the shrtest way.
When the bttteries run ont, whal
must you do" Get them back. or &c,
new ones.