davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
MINARD HERE; GOING SOUTH

A. N Minard, Superintendent of
the Sanborn-Cutting Company can
merry at Kake, arrived in Juneau
early this morning on the tender
Phoenix from Kake. He was ac-
companied, by four members of the
crew. The plant is closed for the
season and the pack and crew were
taken South recently.
Mr.. Minard expects to leave Ju-
neau on thel first available boat for
Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
LEAGUE TO HOLD GOODY
SALE THIS WEEK

A goody sale to be held in the
Gallwas Grocery Store this week is
the event planned by sthe Ladies'
League for Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der IA. Donations for the sale will
be gladly accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
SEVEN DAYS MAIL FOR
JUNEAU ON ALAMEDA

Seven days mail from the South
will arrive here on the steamship
Alameda, which sailed from Seattle
at Q o'clock this morning. Nhe ship
will probably reach this port early
Saturday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
INJURED MAN OUT
OF HOSPITAL NOW

Andy Tseiten, who was injured by
a fall into one of the watts at the
TreadweH cyanide plant nearly two
months ago, left the hospital the first
Of the week quite improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Alaska the Tanana Vale from
Valdez. Mild
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
NOTICE.

Owing to the duty imposed on
coal, the price will he advanced so
cents ton on. and after October IS.
adv. DOUGLAS CITY DOCK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

2 DR.. w. A. Borland-eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
UNDER THE WEATHER

Joe Render, proprietor of the
Douglas Dairy, has been on the sick
last for the past few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

NOTE Observations Prince Seattle Portland San
Francisco made and p. m, Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

"a Headquarters FOR Ladysmith Goa.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Old bundles OF newspapers at the
Umpire, 95 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau vicinity for "a hours beginning today
Unsettled with tonight Thursday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

the Kings are abundantly interest
ing and valuable. But it is hoped
that from this royal tomb may also
be learned much in regard to puz-
cling enigmas of Greek history. 1t
is known that Tutankhamen rever7
ted to the worship of the deity
Amen and was thus the leader of a
counter reformation, but of the ma
lure Of these changes in Egyptian
religion little has been discovered.
Thousands Of years ago the world
had its reforms and its periods OF
reaction, but we can see only the
marks of change like the imprint
OF ripples on a sandy beach; the
thoughts and emotions that inspir-
ed change have long since been
dead, and every discovery that
helps in their recreation is prec-
ious to the student of the early life
Of the race"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
POPLAR IS ORDERED
To PRESENT PROOF
DETECTION FRAUD
Hearing on Writ TO Prevent Re-
moyaI of Offices, Develops
Lengthy Argument.
SnecjaI to The Tribune.

Special to The lfl0ube-
Wolf Point. Dec. 25.-The first
round of the fight between Wolf FONT
and Poplar. which seeks To prevent the
removal of the county government 70
this city on grounds that alleged
illegal votes were cast to give she
county seat to Wolf Point. was won
by this city whenaJudge John j. Greene
ruled that counsel for Poplar must
assume the burden of proof and estao-
lish its allegations. j..
This point of law was the cfhS OF
a controversy that developed soon
after the hearing on the temporary
restraining order, granted by Judge
G. Il. Conner on behalf of Polpar, was
opened. Attorney George Hurd and
Otis A, Hailett of the Great FANS law
firm Of Norris. fIurd, Rhoades and
Hallet. representing Wolf Point. con
te--ded that Poplar was obliged to prove
its charges of illegal voting and that
il must provide the court With a list
of the 1916 people alleged TO fradulentiy
voted. e
George A.. Bangs of Grand Forks,
y. D., representing Poplar. said he was
not prepared to present the demanded
proof and after two adiournments OF
court. il was agreed that the battle
should be conferred on the ballots cast
in four Wolf Point and three BAN
vile precincts, the precincts IN when
Poplar specifically charges fraud.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
The HQskin Letter . t ! asss
N AS PUBLISHERS.

all their books in uniform bindings and
cover; designs. The series Of the Bank
ers Trust company OF New York is
TYPICAL. A recent volume of the.
Bankers Trust series is a $50 page.
book entitled French Public Finance
in the Great War and Today" This
work traces the early beginning of
organized French public finance. It
has an interesting chapter on the
finances Of Napoleon's wars. Tracing
the French debt and financial opera
tons through the European war, 1t
gives an analysis of the existing sit
uation. a similar work is entitled
English Public Finance From the
Revolution of 1888" The story of
the Bank of England, as well as many
other important chapters IN British
national finance, is told IN this volume.
Among other Bankers Trust books
are sour Public Debt" which traces
the American finances from Alexander
Hamilton's time down to date; the Do
minion of Canada. which fully describes
the of that part of the world,
and Americas Merchant Marine, a his
tory of the development of American
merchan power or the seas.
Apparently the great banks do not
stop at expense. Many of their books.
even when intended for free distribu-
ton, are published in a fashion as de
luxe as that employed by, the most fas-
tidious commercial publishers.
Indeed. objections recently have
been recorded by commercial publish
ing houses against what they regard
as the unfair competition Of the banks.
They assert that for banks to publish
at their own expense fine books which
are given away hurts the legitimate
business of publishers who must make
their profits from selling books.
The authors of the books published
by banks are, of course. paid outright
by the banks. The books being given
away there is no question Of royalties.
A lump sum is paid down. In some
cases officials of the banks. experts in
certain lines, write books published by
the banks.
The Guaranty Trust company Of
New York. the Irving National bank,
the National Shawmut Bank of Boston,
and the Mellon National bank of Pitts
burgh are other important book pub
fishers.
Apparently the increased appetite
Of America for reading matter absorbs
what is printed because the business
of the commercial book publishers con-
tinue to increase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
SHELBY ORGANIZES
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TOPROMOTE TOWN
May Employ Paid Secretary TO
Handle Inquiries That Have
Come in Recent Months.
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Shelby, Dee. 25.-Organiz4ton If 4
commercial club to take care 81 the
civic and community problems That
have come as. a result ri lhe rapid
strides made by Shelby since oil was
discovered in the north fed. was ef-
fected here last week at Il meeting OF
business men. The club viii without
doubt be a permanent one.
More than 30 business men took
part in the organization meeting which
was called primarily for the purpose
of promoting a kiWaIis club. AL
though the kiwanis organizer was
present. it was the conclusion that Il
club with a wider cope Of member
ship could better serve Shelby in the
development work that is expected to
come with more intensive exploitation
of the oil fields.
ID. NJ. Brilliant was elected temper
AIRY president and +. r. MacIfale tenn
porary secretary. Ii is thought prob
able that a permanent paid secretary
will later be employed TO handle The
dcluge Of inquiries hat have been
coming into Shelby in recent months.
1t was the consensus of the meeting
that something must he done to pre-
sent to possible investors the advau-
tages that may be found in Shelby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
County Bank
Takes Over Business
of Kolin Institution
q The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec. 25.-It IS q
snounced that theState Bank OF kohn
has Voluntarily decided to go ~ OF
business ana has transferred it's affairs
to the First National Bank OF Fergus
count The state bank was ~establlsn-
ed some two years age By l.. y.
Torinus, Charles 4. Covell, Judge Roy
g. Ayers and others who thought It
would have a chance to expand in h a
field. Herbert Linn was placed IN
charge as cashier and ~the institution
was ably managed but the district did
develop the business that was ex-
pected.
K. G. Merrill has resigned as cashier
of the First National Bank OF Hobson
and will leave the first of the year for
Portland, Oregon, where he will make
his home in future. His successor has
not vet been selected.
n. E. Terrell, formerly cashier OF
the First National Bank OF Winilred,
has accepted the appointment as
cashier Of the Ringing State Bank, in
Meagher county, and will emove 70
that place at once, though his family
will remain at Winifred until the
schools close,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Couples Suffer
Injuries When Auto
Follows Wild Path
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. 25.-An intoxicated
driver with a large automobile that
speeded along an uncertain course en-
dangered the lives of several people
here Sunday. Two couples were
knocked down and injured, and a mar
was bowled o-er in the wild drive, the
motorist escaping without his iden-
tity becoming known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson were
painfully injured and were removed to
the hospital in an unconscious state.
They were on the point of crossing
Main street when the car, careening
from one side to the other. approached
with such speed that they were I'M
able to escape from its path. Carlson
was later released from the bospitai
but his wife was held for further
treatment. "a 81
1t was while Stephen Chop was
walking to the scene of the accident
that he was struck down, the big car
running on the sidewalk in n of its
wild dashes. Chop was only slightly
stunned. Lacking the license num-
Der of the machine. the police have
been unable to find a trace of the
car
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
SHEEP CAME
To STATE IN 1867;
5,576,0O0 IN 1904
Band of II Formed Nucleus of
Wool Industry That Made
Montana Famous.

Helena. Dec. 23.-(By TIE A$soci
ated pressl.-The first sheep brought
into the territory which is the present
state of Montana. of which there IS
anv record, were a band OF t. which
we're trailed from Utah into The Bitter
Root valley in 1857 by Thomas Harris.
In the annual report Of ,he auditor
of the Territory of Montana for 1865
was the first official mention of sheep
in the state. He reported there were
1852 sheep and goats III the territory
that year. BY 1870 there were 4.S1.
head of sheep in The territory, accord
ing to the territorial assessors.
In 1876 a mar named Burgess drove
4 band of Merine and Coteswold cross
bloods from California into the Yellow
stone valley, arriving at Miles City III
September.
Bv 1880 the total of sheep in Mon
tana had grown 10 o49.97s and before
the Northern Pacific railroad reached
Montana large quantities Of wool were
being bought here, shipped on flat bot
toned boats down the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers and transshipped at
New Orleans TO steamers for Boston.
The wide expanse of range coupled
with the coming of the railroad. stimu-
lated the industry SO that by 1890 the
number of sheep in Montana had in
creased to 1,555.116. and Il decade
later to 3,711.160, with d wool pro-
iuction, unsecured. of 26.02O. 12O
pounds. Montana in 1900 ranked first
ia production of wool but second in the
number of sheep. being exceeded by
New Mexico. The high record was
reached in 1904. when there were
J.37G.0aO sheep IN the state, and the
WOOL production was 81. 100000 pounds.
About 1904 homesteaders began
flocking into The state. Lands along
the streams and water holes were filed
| upon and then the range lands proper.
This agricultural development was re
Elected in the sheep business. From
| 1901 to 1914 the Montana clip averaged
in excess of 80 600 900 pounds annual
lv: from 1915 to 1919 it dropped from
IS. 900. 900 to 22,0O0, 900 pounds and
in 1920 TO $4,000, 900 pounds. This last
dron was precipitated chiefly by the
| hard winter of 1919-1920. because of
the prospect Of a hay shortage many
| sheen men shipped to market in the
fall Of 1919 animals that, would other
! wise have gone into the breeding herds.
In 1909 Montana led all other states
with 1850. 900 sheep. but its clip that
wear of 81 .6G9. U31 pounds was second,
Wyoming's standing first. In 1919,
though, Montana ranked fifth in mum
her Of sheep. with 2.0S2.919. its clip
of 1S,267. 200 pounds was in second
place. \
In 1922 assessors reported ,T66,a4j
| sheep in the state. only a quarter OF
| a million more than there were in 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
THE

CHRISTMAS, 1922, has come
~ and gone and the end Of the
year finds the citizens of the Uni
ted States in optimistic mood. The
merchants all over the United
States report a very satisfactory
Christmas trade. There is little
unemployment for this season Of
the year. In many lines Of skilled
employment there is a notable
scarcity Of labor. The wage de-
flation is at an end and wages are
stationary or tend unYard where
scarcity of skilled labOr is noted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

Prices also have ceased to fall and
are either stable or rising. Clearing
house returns show increased ac-
tivity in business. So do car load
ings, which are about 20 per cent in
excess of what they were a year
ago. The steel plants of the ma
ton are running at about so per
cent Of their full capacity and that
full capacity is a war time capa-
city. Orders for steel and other
industrial products like lumber, &C.
ment and textiles are more ample
than they have been for several
years. Money is easy and collec-
tons fairly good. 1t is on the
whole a very encouraging report
of business that we get from the
great credit agencies of the coun-
try. 1t indicates that the hard
times of the past two years are
about over, and that the New Year
comes to us with promises of in
dustrial and financial prosperity.
For all that we have good aus to
be thankful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Swine Club Elects
Officers for Year
Snecial TO The Tribune.

ktVPtIdI 10 , TT IIIUHNF'
Chinook. Dec. 25-M. II. Rapp was
elected president Of the Chester White
Breeders association Saturday and
J. G. Cronk. wire president. Gustav
Eercruyssen is the treasurer and G. Fl.
whitman is secretary. Other members
OF the board OF directors are f.. D.
Parnell. ". \. Hughes. James Rannell.
II. II. Murray. Garland Whitman and
Robert Skarples.
The two main activities OF the club
as outlined are: The holding of two
pure-bred Chester White hog sales. one
In the autumn and one in the spring:
and to promote a futurity contest. It
is probable that a representative of
this association will attend the Farm
crs' week activities in Bozeman in ,Ian-
uuTy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Coughs and Colds In Winter

Indoor %sedentary life III Winter has
a direct bearing on the prevalence of
coughs and colds. Keep the bowels ac-
tive aud overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic tablets. Colds. coughs,
crop. throat, chest and bronchial trou-
bic quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates-ingre-
dents printed on the wrapper. Larg-
est selling cough medicine in the world.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is wonderful
for attacks of coughs and colds" writes
W. II. Gray, Venice. California. Sold
eYerYMhcre-Ahy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
BRACELET, AGED 50. BECOMES
HUSBAND OF MRS. BEAR, b
n to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Dec. 25.-There was no
wedding ring involved in an indian
marriage ceremony here but there was
"a bracelet. though only IN name. Ina,
was the name OF the bridegroom, aged
"a. who became the husband of Mrs.
Jerry Bear, aged So, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bear. Bracelet is
otherwise known as the son Of White
Buffalo and White Hair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
VISITORS REACH BELT
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON
Suecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Belt. Dec. 25.-J. K. Metcalf of
Dunblane, Sask.. Canada. who is in
charge of the p%ostoffice OF that city,
is visiting in Belt ut the home of his
daughter. Mrs. James Brady. He will
be here for at least a week when he
will go north again, continuing his
visit to Victoria, b. C.. by way of
Calgary. Edmonton and Prince Rupert.
Mrs. j. r. Culver. wife of the sup
e]rintendent of schools. is being visited
BY her parents from Missouri Valley,
Iowa. They are enjoying the almost
spring-like weather, having expected
some polar experience on their trip to
the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
PRINTERS BALL SUCCESS

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. Dec. 25.--The annual
printers ball at Armory hall Monday
night brought out a. very large com
many of guests and the affair was it
notable success in every way. A fea-
ture was the work of Miss Zita Dillon,
who gave several concert selections
during the evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Fl IN CRIME

NEARLY all the newspapers OF
~ the east arc discussing the
amazing increase of crime lately.
A few years ago we were assured
that 80 per cent of all crimes were
directly or indirectly due to the
open saloon. That has been abol-
ished now for several years. Evil
IDENTIFY the open saloon diagnosis OF
the cause of crime was not correct.
We have no open saloons and
crime flourishes more rankly than
ever. The Boston Herald, a rath-
er conservative newspaper, draws
this alarming picture of social con-
ditions at the Hub of the universe
and in the former law respecting
state of Massachusetts:
when you see the remains of a
walled city, like those Of the an
clients. or that part of u own Ma
Mia, which is thus inclosed, you
think of the terrible price, in com
fort and health, which the people
Of an earlier era had to pay for Sc
curity from their enemies. Every
community today has to pay a Ger
tain price for. security from thieves
and thugs. You do not dare to live
on a lonely street; you hesitate to
20 home after a certain hour OF the
night; you compromise your fond
ness for the liberty of outdoor Ma
ture by the fear of your hold-up
man. And in proportion as the
community is well ordered, your
tax in this direction is small; 9TH
ervise it may become very large
1--WE are entering in Massaclau-
sets, upon an extraordinary period
of lawlessness. Thugery abounds.
The hold-up man is at his worst
The automatic pistol that every
body can buy anywhere; the auto
mobile in which miscreants can es-
cape; the congestion of our courts
SO that most nl~alefactors avoid
punishment altogether, and the
general laxity of public sentiment
contribute in this direction.
1--WE ought to assert ourselves
and make our own a law-abiding
people. We ought to give proteo-
ton to life and property. 1t is the
greatest economy in the world; II
is n of the greatest of comforts
to feel secure.
when shall we awaken to the
need of a vigorous enforcement Q!
the 1aw?"
Perhaps the Boston newspaper
exaggerates the facts, but it IS GER
tain that all over the country there
is a vast increase of murders, bur.
glaries, highway robberies and 9th
err felonious crimes in the last
years. Some say it is the fault OF
the courts and juries who do not
punish these crimes severely
enough. Some say it is the fault
of modern inventions that make
crime easy and escape more GER
tain. Some want to prohibit tht
sale of deadly weapons. Some say
it is due to the fact that citizen:
do not observe the prohibition Law
strictly enough and so set the ex
ample of law defiance to murder
ers and thieves. Some still charge
it up to the Demon Rum, though h'
is outlawed and bound and cas-
out by statute and constitution, ane
thew say we must have a new ane
stricter enforcement law and more
men to enforce it. Whatever the
reason may be nj one can deny
| that disrespect for law and thu
| rights and liberties of the either
is growing and bringing forth dis
astrous results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

CLIFFORD FUNERAL SET

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dee. 25.-Fhe funeral
of the late RS. Roger Clifford, relict
of the late Mrs. Roger Clifford, relict
will be held ut Moore Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Clifford was a pioneer of
the Moore section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
=
REBEkAHS ELECT OFFICERS

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Dec. 25.-The officers
elected by Rebekah lodge of Chinook
for the coming year are: Miss Halenc
Dowen, noble grand; Mrs. F. L. Wick
izer, vice grand: Mrs. w. W. Sheetz,
treasurer: Miss Roena Blackwood,
secretary,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
TEMPLARs HELD SERVICES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec. 25.-Lewistown
Commandery No. ii. Knights Templar.
held the customary Christmas service
Monday morning. the occasion being
notable by reason of the fact that
the acting grand commander for Mon
tana, John w. Selden. is a member OF
this commandery. was present and
made one of the addresses. The at
tendance was large.
Children seven per cent or more
underweight require attention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCO MOTIF

It is announced that D'Annunzio has
written 1900 miles of poetry. His
publishers must employ track walkers
to read proof.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

The smallest Pekingese dog in the
United States weighs o4e pound eight
ounces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Seeking Good VIII

What the banks expect TO get from
their enterprise is the intangible thing
called in business good WILL Bus
mess experience has taught that this
good will is worth more than a splen-
did bank building.
Several Of the larger banks have es-
tablished whole series of books which
gradually will be built into substan-
tial libraries. Such institutions issue
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
If Average Golfer
Would Follow
Advice!

There is little or no excuse
for the existence Of so many
poor golfers. Just think of all
the good advice which has been
written about how 20 play the
game correctly. There are more
authors writing about golf than
about any other game.
When a person reals a book
on golf and then goes out and
plays disgracefully, he simply
hasn't followed the authors adj
vice.
The beginner in golf has his
own ideas about how to play,
and he is sure to try out his
theories before he follows the
advice of others. Golf is no
secret. The game has been ex-
posed to pitiless publicity. The
best strokes and methods of the
best players are known to all.
The beginner should bear in
mind the notice on a bottle of
medicine: "Follow directions"