davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03
Water Power Development in America

been developed in the New England
states, where the capacity Of the water
wheels installed is 1,381,O00 horse
power, and the estimated potential
power at low water without storage
is $4,000 horse power. In the Pacific
coast Washington, Oregon, and
California-the capacity Of those
water wheels installed is 100000
horse power and the potential power
at low water without storage is H.
100000 horse power.
The largest water power develop
ment in the world Is at Niagara Falls,
where the plants in operation have a
capacity of $4,000 horse power, of
which 385,0OO horse power is on the
United States side. The capacity of
the plants at Niagara is being increased
by 114,5OO horse power in the United
States and 100000 horse power in
Canada. Other large plants are one
Of 10000 horse power on the Missis-
sippi at Keokak, Iowa, from which
power is transmitted to st. Louis, and
two plants aggregating 26S, 800 horse
power on st. Maurice river In Canada,
from which power is transmitted to
Montreal Quebec and other cities.
Canada ranks next to the United
States in water-power development,
with 2,418,O0O horse power, or over
10 per cent of the worlds total.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03

and good temper, energy and enthu.
siasm, and that overmastering love
of service for men which are essen
tial to success"
The report tells of the work that
has been undertaken by army chap
lains, who in many cases with very
few facilities have built up worth
while centers of religious and moral
inspiration.
There have been exigencies Of the
service that have necessitated the de-
tail Of chaplains to various duties
that are extraprofessional," Colonel
Axton states. "They have served in
the cemeterial section of the quarter
master department, as post exchange
officers, directors Of education and
recreation, as morale officers, man.
ayers of Liberty theaters and OF box
ing exhibitions, school teachers and
as counsel for the defense"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03

ers to bargain collectively through
representatives Of their own
choosing is recognized and affirmed.
The miners who are not members
of q union have the right to work
without interference by fellow work
men who may belong to the union. The
men who belong to union have the
right to work without being harrassed
by operators who do not believe in
uniOnism.
Six days shall be the standard
work week with one days rest In
seven. The standard work day shall
not exceed eight hours day.
When dispute or controversy arises
between operators and mine workers,
there should be no strike or lockout.
pending a conference or hearing and
determination of the facts and
principals involved.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03

FORTY per cent of the developed
= water power of the world is In
the United States, where water wheels
having capacity of 9,243,0O0 horse
power have been installed, according
70 a recent statement of the United
Mates geological survey, Department
the Interior. The leading states in
aeVeloped water power are New York,
With 100000 horse power and Cali
'0rnla with 1,111,0 900. These state totals
compare favorably with those for
some Of the most progressive coun-
uleS In water-power Developments in
Europe, where France leads with ], 400
wv horse power, Norway has 1885,
W. horse power, Sweden, 100000
aofSe power and Switzerland 1910
MhOrse power.
The largest percentage Of power has
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03
(hapIains of the u. S. War Department

rHE first annual report from the
| office of chief of chaplains of the
mar department, Washington, d. c.,
vritten by John T. Axton, colonel,
United States army, chief of chap
l.ins covering the fiscal year 1921,
s,s been made public. This report
shows a corps of 1S5 ehaplains, in
Sudng one colonel, nine lieutenant
,lOnes, eight majors, 40 captains and
"a first lieutenants. These chaplains
rra classified as follows: Baptist, %;
BaDtist, colored, 2: Congregational, o;
disciples of Christ, 10; Lutheran, u;
Methodist Episcopal, Al; Methodist
Episcopal colored, 2; Methodist
Protestant, / Presbyterian, Is; Prot
sant Episcopal, IT; Cumberland
Presbyterian, /; Reformed, 2; Roman
Catholic AZ; Universalist, 2; Unitarian,
?; United Evangelical, 1.
Ninety-eight of these chaplains
we're appointed during the war. They
we're selected from among 600 appn-
eopts who had seen service during
he World war and who had indicated
desire to enter the regular army.
these men had the unqualified COM
uendation Of their military command
srs and were highly Endorsed by their
respective denominations. They were
chosen because they were found to
possess that fidelity, poise of mind,
breadth and tolerance Of view, seren-
ly Of spirit, large outlook, patience
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03
Industrial Code to Govern Coal Mining

NENATOR KENYON'S last act be-
lore accepting the Presidents nom-
I'uOn as United States Circuit judge
ue Eighth district, was to recon-
I'uu to the senate a federal mediation
sVatu and an industrial code to govern
VA mining. The recommendations
~ s''e The result of the investigation by
~ senate committee on education and
rIO' OF trouble between operators and
1'Oa miners in West Virginia, which
y. armed outbreaks and blOodshed
~ summer and resulted In the calling
~ VI federal troops.
LIE mediation board proposed by
~.u'Oh would be composed Of three
ns'eSehtatives of the employees,
A. e Of the employers and three Of
,. public all to be appointed by the
M ueht' 1t would be operated like
h.. United States railroad labor
NS.i,, no penalties being provided for
Iauoh Of It's orders.
s@n Ivng the basic principles which
h., De established as an indus
Oue for the guidance Of such
C OSard was suggested:
SnSp ma Is public utility and In its
hDsVuoh and distribution the public
NJ is predominant.
h tight Of operators and min
Hn Organize is recognized and
Tight Of operators and min
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03

.r1ASHINGTON.-A subpoena has
w been served on Col. Thomas w.
,c,or the alien property custodian,
p '.dorIng him to appear before the fed
' .oI grand jury In Boston, with all
' cords hearing upon the sale by his
~. ..dpcessor, A. Mitchell Palmer, of
80 vast properties Of the Bosch Mag
soso company, which were seized by
80 government during the war.
y The Bosch Magnetic company, now
,so American Bosch Magnetic COM
..nv was taken over by the United
states as enemy-owned property In
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03
S|i]l[N]|!5 / [4}HYE,
Sg!g!!E!El!E.!II,It$SI@
Alien Property Custodian

May, 1913, and was sold by Palmer
to Martin E. Kern Of Allentown, Pa,
on December z, 1918, for $4,150,000.
Although 1t had been generally un-
derstood that the investigation OF the
Bosch company, ordered by the De-
partment of Justice, was to be con-
fined solely to its war contracts, II
was revealed that the federal grand
jury in Boston will inquire into the
transfer of the former German prop
critics from the alien property custo-
dian to Howard D. Griffith, acting
agent for Martin e. Kern.
Incidentally, there has been repeti-
ton of charges made against former
Attorney General Palmer when he ap-
peared before the senate judiciary
committee in 1919, in connection with
hearings on his confirmation. At that
time efforts were made to block his
confirmation because Of the position
which he held when the properties
were sold. 1t was alleged then that
the Bosch stock was worth approx
mately 100000.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-03

HE 9,O00-ton United States-Au-
stralia line freighter, West Wind,
Captain Charles A. Abbott, GO
days out from Brisbane, n. S. W.,
arrived in New York harbOr and
tied up at the army base wharf,
foot of Fifty-ninth street, Brook
Ign, listing to port and rusty
from keelson to funnel cap. The
ships log tells a fascinating tale
of adventure in the South Pacific.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Mr. Benjamin E. Tton Of Syracuse (on the rightly, newly
president of the New York Electric Railway Association
and William O. Wood former president the convention of
of all electric railways of New York State recently
Bluff Point. Lake Champan. N. Y.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
CLEVER DANCING
ON PAN PROGRAM
Plenty Of Jazz Promised on Bill
at Grand Theater, Saturday
and Sunday.

Whenever darkey attempts to do
anything, achievement appears to be
closer if he is accompanied by three
others. This applies to quartets, both
in singing and dancing. Lulu Coats,
who is featured as an extra added at
traction at the Grand theater Saturday
and Sunday. is accompanied by four
Hottentots, whose dancing is In class
by itself-so light are they on their
tootsies that they appear to be sus-
pended in the air and their feet rapidly
cutting swaths in the atmosphere Miss
Coats is an accomplished dancer and
singer Of blues songs and the entire
act goes over with a snap and dash.
The headline feature of the bill is
supplied by the Jack Powell troupe of
instrumentalists. Powell is an entire
show in himself and receives splendid
assistance from his two sisters and two
brothers.
Hori and Nagami, the wonder-work-
ers from the land of cherry blossoms.
will offer an original novelty offering
of risely Juggling and perch balancing
Mr.. Hori is the only man in the world
who rides a bicycle upside down while
balanced in mid Lair on top Of a perch
pole. They will open the bill. which,
from end to end, is notable in the fact
that every act possesses features. new
and original, that differ from ANYTHING
ever offered here before,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
CITY PREPARES
TO ERADICATE
MOSQUITO PEST
Many HOuseholders Anticipate
Cleanup Week by Start
ing Work.

If taking time by the forelock" sig
nifies anything, the close Of cleanup
week, which opens officially next Mon
day morning, Great Falls will be in an
absolutely spick and span condition,
even before that time, according to a
statement made Friday by Sanitary In
spector William Shea. who is in charge
Of the cleanup program The good
weather has stimulated many to begin
cleaning their wards and alleys already,
he said Friday, and that arrangements
would be made for disposing of the re
fuse
Kill Every Fly
In preparing for the operations of
next week, Mr. Shea stressed the i'm
portance Of cleaning thoroughly all out
Of the way places, the removal Of all
tin cans and other places where flies
are apt to breed Flies will not 60
where there is no food and the slogan
eral years should be lived up to next
week. he said The slogan is xiii
every fly and burn his body"
The draining Of places where water
has collected and become stagnant has
been started by the inspector. who said
that the warm weather of the last two
days will, if continued. bring flies and
mosquitoes rapidly and that precau
tions should be taken now to prevent
the Matching Of eggs. Pools that can
not be drained should be oiled. a pro-
cess that is effective for exterminating
the mosquito larvae, he explained The
city health department is working out
a plan for the eradication of flies and
mosquitoes that will make them prac-
tically negligible if given the support
Of the public, it was stated.
Clean Mining Towns
The week beginning May 1 has been
designated cleanup week for StOckett,
Sand Coulee and Tracy. it was an
nounced Friday by the city and county
health office. The same general plan
Of operation that will be in effect in
Great Falls during cleanup week will
be used in these towns. The county
has agreed to furnish the road trucks
for the hauling of garbage Regular
cleanup crews will assist in doing this
work.
Each tenant of any premises will be
held responsible for the renovation Of
his own place. All garbage must be
piled for hauling on the days when the
work is done. At the close Of the
drive, inspections will be made and all
who have not complied with the regula-
tions will be required to clean up his
own premises at his own expense. The
first day or two of the week will be
devoted to the campaign at Sand Cou-
lee and Tracy and the remainder to
that at Stockett.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
STRAINS PURCHASE
LIEDHOLM'S STOCK
Department Store Bids on Mer.
chandise Sold in Bank
ruptcy Sale.

The stock of Carl Leidholm, 219
Central avenue held in bankruptcy.
was bid in by Strain Brothers Friday
ut $3.50 and the store fixtures by the
same bidders at $500
The stock consisted largely Of mems
furnishings and some clothing, the
cost at the time Of purchase BY Mr..
Liedholm being pl: led at $19,SOO and
the present inventory value at approx
imately- $4,000. The fixtures had
cost some $500.
Q. Uretzky was the only other bid
der. falling out when the price reached
5000 on the stock A. Nathan biz
on the fixtures
The bids cannot be formally ac-
cepted until passed upon by the court
The stock was purchased by Mr.
Liedholm in october and December of
last year and much Of it is in spring
materials and styles. Announcement
was not made by Russell Strain, who
did the bidding for Strain Brothers, as
to plans for the use Of the stock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Honorary Bearers
Named for Bennett
Funeral Sunday

Names of the honorary bearers who
will act at the funeral Sunday after
noon Of Jesse r. Bennett, who died
Thursday morning. were announced
Friday. Mr.. Bennett. VINO was mem
Der Of the board of county commits
sioners, died after an illness of 10
weeks.
The honorary pallbearers are Judge
j. b. Leslie, Judge H. II. Ewing, G. T.
Gregg, Ben G. Johnston, L. II. Kom
mers, Walter S. Clark, Bob Gordon,
Sam R. Wilbur, Ben Lapeyre, J. p.
Beaulaurier. r. G. Day, W. J: Tighe,
Harold Mady, L. NJ Morris, Fred G..
Andretta w. P. Wren. w. Fl. Harri-
son, Alex Remneas. f. c. Roosevelt,
X. B. McKiver Wade George, w. F.
Kester, Edwin Collins, Carl B. Ander-
son, Gowan Ferguson. John D. Nc
Donald. w. II. Hulbush, William Grills,
S. A. Wills, Stephen J. Doyle, George
Stanton, W. 2. Jones, Ed. Cooney, J.
r. Hobbins, George Conrad and Q. S.
Warden
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
LOST CONTROL
. OF FP0CKE1B00K
WANTS DIVORCE
Sunburst Man and Wife Make
Counter Charges in
Testimony.

Because she was no longer allowed
to have control Of the family purse,
Mary Ballo, wife Of John Ballo, Sun
burst blacksmith and garage proprie-
tor, jumped at him, scratched his face,
tore his shirt and few weeks later
deserted him, he told a jury in Judge
H. III. Ewing's court Friday in de-
fense Of the suit for divorce filed
against him.
Left Husband
Mrs Ballo, with the corroborating
testimony Of several witnesses. said
that her husband had treated her in
an inhuman manner and that she had
been compelled to leave him because
of his rough treatmnt. Her husband
had an automobile, she said, but he
never did take her OUT for spin like
good husbands do. Mrs. Ballo not
only seeks decree Of divorce. but a
division of the property.
The defense brokenly told the court
that he had been a good husband and
he had witnesses who said that Mrs.
Rallo had admitted that he was first
class mate When Mrs. Ballo found
that she was cut off from handling
the finances, according to Ballo, she
threatened to kill him. At one time.
when Mrs Ballo took in washings, two
of her men customers would come to
the house with whisky and beer. and
stay until late in the morning, accord
ing to evidence.
Sealed Verdict
A seacld verdict will be returned
in the case this Saturday morning
Court carried on past the closing hour
in order to allow time for the reading
Of instructions and for pleas to the
inrv
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
BAND CONCERTS
ASSURED;
FUNDS SOUGHT
Substantial Amount Raised Fri
day by kiwanians in Can
vass of City.

A municipal band for Great Falls this
summer is now assured with the sup
port given in the campaign for finances,
made Friday by the kiwanis club. ac-
cording to the report of William Moerl.
chairman Of the committee in charge of
the canvass
While a check had not been made
last night on the results of the days
work. due to several reports from club
members that had not yet been received
there was every indication that the fund
will prove sufficient to guarantee the
band for several concerts. The canvass
of the business district was not COM
pleted Friday and there will be some
work by part of the kiwanis club to-
day Saturday..
Concerts Friday Afternoon
The feature Of Fridays program
was the playing of the new band in an
all-afternoon series of concerts. begin
ming at 1:15 before the Rainbow and
following with concerts before the Park
hotel, banks and largest business houses
on Sentral avenue. The members play
ed before some of the offices and build
ings on the north side Of town.
Under the leadership Of Virgil j.
Ghisolphy, who has been directing the
DdAu III I'D 1CtCut Lie
cipal band played series of stirring
marches. interspersing the program
with few lively fox-trots and some
classics in opera music. The band
showed the training of the last winter
although the practice work will be in
tensified between now and the time
when the concerts are to begin this
summer.
Kiwanis club members reported al
most without exception for the assign
ment of territory for the canvass Fri
day morning. Several members locked
their offices for the day to aid in the
work. The princial part of the can
vass was made after the concerts were
begun.
Il want to express my appreciation
Of the response to the appeal Of the
club" said Mr. Moerl. "Of the persons
reached. nearly all gave the support
which the movement warranted. A few
business men could not be reached Fri
day and at some places the representa-
tives of the club were asked to call
later, and these will be checked up on
today
The appeal Of the band and Of the
club for support Of it has been strictly
on the desire of our businessmen to aid
the city in forwarding a worthwhile
movement. am confident that we will
obtain the necessary funds today to
complete our program but we are now
assured Of the band for at least part Of
the summer"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
California Geologist
Coming to Inspect
Northern Oil Field

Ralph Arnold, Of Los Angeles, one
of the foremost oil geologists in the
western fields, will arrive in Great
Falls next week for an inspection Of
the northern Montana fields, according
to word received by oil men in the city.
Mr.. Arnold recently made investigations
for Canadian operators in Canadian
Fields and became interested in the
Montana developments in that way. He
will be accompanied by his. assistant,
Rayne Lowell. 1t is reported that Mr..
Arnold may become interested in the
field from the operating side.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Sues Land Company
for Loss Of Cook Car

Action for alleged damages of $500
was filed Friday in district court by
NJ. Frisbee against the Boyle Land
company. which has ranch holdings
east of Great Falls. 1t is alleged that
representatives Of the defendant com
pany on August 1, 1921. took cook
car and its equipment, which the plain
tiff values at $500. BY being deprived
of the use of the cook car since August
the complaint reads, Frisbee has been
further damaged to the extent of $1OO
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

and have been for two years. I can
work as we'll as any one who is
younger and as am 9 farmer $ wife
/ have plenty to do for cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter as / am ready to
do anything to help women as ! have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. MRS. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ail-
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms az Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems q mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound trial
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Don't DISREGARD a Cold

Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold if taken in time, and will also stop
cough of long standing. 1t promptly
gives relief. soothes and heals. Mrs.
Geneva Robinson, SO N. Swan St., AL
bany, N. T., writes: "Foley's Honey
and Har is the best cough medicine I
ever used. Two bottles broke a most
stubborn lingering cough" 1t loosens
phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness.
stops tickling throat. helps "flu" and
grip coughs.-Great Falls Drug Store
ADV.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
QQaom1fn'8
y G o rner& y
RELIEF CORP TO ATTEND
FUNERAL SERVICES,

Members of the Woman's Relief
Corps are requested to meet this lSat
urday) morning at O'Connor's chapel
to attend the funeral services for
Archie Lochray, which will be held at
$50 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

whom is said to have confessed to the
police that he killed the woman,
though he had no motive for his act.
She was blonde. of slight build, Of
medium height and had blue eyes.
A Douglas fir tree cut in British CO.
lumbia was found to be 42O years old.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
ARE REQUESTED TO MEET
TO FORM CHILDREN'S UNIT.

For the purpose of organizing a local
chapter, the children of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution
have been asked to meet this fSatur
day. afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. r. Wahoske of 1920 Third avenue
north. The organization will Include
members of girls under IS years of
age and boys under 21 years of age.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
GRADUATES ELECT
N fn The Tribune

Spec16. TO Inc Ir1Duue.
sLewistown, April 2l.-The Junior
high school graduating classes have
elected Allen Burke president; Ernest
Hruska. secretary: Gertrude Spicer,
class prophet: Mary Loveland, writer
Of. the will
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
WILL HOLD PAN-HELLENiC
LUNCHEON THIS NOON.

The members of the Pan Hellenic
club will hold guest luncheon this
saturday. noon at 12:45 o'clock in the
Palm room of the Hotel Rainbow.
Bridge will follow.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
TRAIL OF BLOoDsTAINs
PUTS TWO MEN IN PRISON

Chicago, April 21.-A trail Of
bloodstains leading from an empty
wagon, where the body of an unidenti-
fled, unclothed woman was found, to
the porch Of an apartment, Friday.
led to the arrest of two men, one of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

A building fund raised by George
Dahlender post, American Legion.
n. T., has been used to feed jobless
ex service men. .
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Spent half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tell. How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman
Carter's Creek, Tenn. - "Three
years ago was almost an invalid. l

|6peuL H6A - LILY
time in bed, being
afflicted with .
| trouble which wo-
men Of q certain
age are apt to
have. I Itook Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVe
|etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
wv ash. I am q
well woman now
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

Furs of the value of more than
S2,0O0,OO0 were sold by Saskatchewan
trappers in 1920.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft, white light is de-
clared by experts to be better than gas
or electricity.