davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
WANTED

Statesmen TO sell nationally
advertised article In Wheeling
and vicinity. Apply ]. A.
Monheim. Mcclure Hotel Tues
day, January 10th. jan.s-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09

wANTED--Brlght young salesman 10
travel West virginia and Western
Maryland. TO represent hrSt class
plumbing and steam supply hrm. Al
drssa Krausa Sanitary c.. baltimore
ana Eden Sts. baltimore. Md. )an.s-E
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
[EADSI[VER ORE
IN SURFACE SHOOT
IS OBVIOUSLY RICH
Nabob Consolidated Plans to
Enlarge Scope of
Operations.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, July High grade lead
silver ore is being broken at three
places in the new surface shoot Of the
Nabob Consolidated mine. according to
a report obtained recently at the Spo-
kane headquarters Of the company.
The three openings are 100 feet
apart and the distance between the
first and third opening is 200 feet.
The width of the ore Is 2Ea to 80
feet. No assay has been made. for
the appearance of the ore indicates it's
content. but a sample taken last fall
contained 800 in silver and lead and ,
per cent zinc, it is reported. A car
load of the new ore has been ccumu-
lated.
Production of ore from the surface
is not a plan of the company, the cur
rent work being performed merely to
establish the position and continuity of
the shoot. Eventually. crosscuts will
be started from the upper level of the
Denver claim, in which the shoot is
located. 1t is believed that so to 40
feet of prosecuting will bring the new
shoot into view and at a depth of $50
to 800 feet. The new shoot is in the
Denver vein. in which an ore body was
developed for several hundred feet in
operations engaged in two or three
years ago. There is ore IN both sides.
according to the recent disclosure, and
the vein is 10 feet wide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
MURDER,
VERDICT Of JURY
IN MU|RHEAD CASE
Convicted Mans Sentence Is
Fixed at Life Imprisonment
in Penitentiary.

Miles City. July 7-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Returning a verdict OF
guilty of murder in the first degree, a
Dawson county district court jury at
Glendive Friday fixed the punishment
at life imprisonment at Deer Lodge
in the case of. the state against Ham
liton Muirhead, according to a special
message received at the Daily Star Of
flee Friday night.
Muirhead was charged with the muir
der on March II, 1922, at a construc-
ton camp on the Northern Pacific
railroad about six miles west of Glen
dive of a Mr.. Waite, a cook, in con-
nection with a dispute between the
two arising over a difference of $4.95
in wages due. The defendant had been
employed at the camp, but had been
discharged, it is stated. He was ap-
pretended within 40 minutes following
the incident. The defense entered a
plea of insanity.
The jury was out about two hours,
returning their verdict at 4:15 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Airplane Crashes
to Earth; Pilot
and Passenger Hurt

Miles City, July 7.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Fletcher Woolston OF
Forsyth. an aviator, had a ;,arrow es-
cape from being killed at Ingomar Fri
day evening, when landing his plane,
which was demolished, according to a
special message received by the Daily
Star.
Mrs. Stewart Davis, of Lewistown,
who was a passenger in the flight. sus-
tanned a broken arm and internal in
%juries. She was rushed to a hospital
in Forsyth.
Mr.. Woolston suffered a few slight
cuts about the head. He claims that
the passenger became excited and
locked the steering pole so that he had
control over the plane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Ore In Success Mine
Shows Good Prospects

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. July THE ore body struck
recently by the Success Mining com
pany is improving under development,
according to a report from A. G. Ken
nedy, manager. He states that the
face is more than 10 feet wide and that
there is ore on both sides of the drift.
He sampled the full width of the face,
taking what is called a mill feed sam
pie and will know the results soon.
1t al also reported that some diff
ficulty was experienced in getting the
compressor and motor in operation, as
the plant had been idle for three years,
but that they were placed in commits
sion last Thursday and the drills start
ed on the same day. The drift was
Strengthened by taking off the left cor
ner, and two rounds put the company
into galena ore. the ore being found on
both sides. Arrangements were made
for sorting lead-silver ore for shipment
in crude form.
The ore shoot is a short distance
from the shaft and in a part of the
property never penetrated before. The
distance to the line is 1000 feet in one
direction and 1000 feet in another. all
in patented ground owned by the Sue
cess Mining company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
HIGH COURT ORDERS
MAURY D|SBARMENT
HEARING IN BUTTE
Heirs of Mcclure Estate Seek
Ousting of the
Attorney.
(Trbune's Helena Bureau.A

Helena. July 7.-Hearing before a
referee of the evidence in the matter
of the disbarment proceedings insti-
tuted several months ago in the su-
preme court against II. Loundes Maury,
a Butte attorney, known through his
activities in the Neihart mining dis
trict. will be commenced in Butte about
July "a.
The evidence will be presented be-
fore G. e. Pew of Helena, who has
been appointed referee in the matter.
The referee is required by the supreme
court to make his findings and con-
illusions and to report in court on
September IL. Charles A. Russell of
Missoula has been appointed by the
court to prosecute the action.
The disbarment proceeding is the
outcome of Maury's connection with
the administering of the estate of the
late Charles d. Mcclure of Philips
burg, who had been heavily Interested
in mining properties at Neihart, the
proceeding being instituted in the su-
preme court at the instance of several
of the Mcclure heirs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Soldiers Poverty
in England Appals
American Visitors

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the
Associated Press.)-One of the most
distressing sights to American visitors
in London is the appalling number of
ex-service men begging on the streets.
Former soldiers and officers, some of
them with distinguished records of
gallantry. have found it impossible to
obtain either private or government
employment. and are taking out a
miserable existence by open mendi-
cancy. peddling. grinding handorgans,
singing. or giving %gymnastic exhibit
tons in the streets. American tour
lists and others arc openly assailed in
the streets for the price of a meal or
lodgings by these unhappy men.
a picture of another kind is visible
in the present busy and lavish social
and court centers of London. The OK
~travagance and ~improvidence among
the rich, American visitors declare,
would teed many thousands of the
nations d~emobilized defenders, while
the money needlessly lavished on
dress. style and court ceremonials
would keep them clothed for a year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

men. with Rev. Mr.. Wilson and State
Secretary Engdahl for the benedicts.
State President Lewis starred for
the married men in the number of
runs made, coming in with three.
Midget did the same for the singles.
II was a fast and hard fought game.
and it is possible that a camp team
will take on the Neihart nine during
the, week, if time can be found.
DIR. G. l.. Clifford, dean of the in
%stitute, is a man much in demand for
the office of dean, having served in
that capacity in three Institutes held
last year. As soon as the Montana
state institute is ended, DR.. Clifford
goes to Washington as dean of the
Spokane district institute.
The Spokane institute. will be held
next week at Deer Lake, Wash. 40
miles north of Spokane. Mrs. Cliff
ford, dean Of women at the Montana
institute, will also be dean of women
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Of WAR HERO
BEING RETURNED To
LIBBY FOR BURIAL
Reedy, Killed in France
During War, to Be
HOnOred.
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
Libby. July THE body of Austin
Reedy. first Libby boy to be killed in
France during the world war. has ar
rived in New York. according to a tele-
gram received here by his parents. and
will be returned to Libby for burial.
The telegram was received Tuesday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy from the war
department.
The Libby post of the American
Legion, which bears Austin Reedy's
name, probably will have charge of the
funeral services. Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy
are among the oldest residents of
Libby, and their son spent all of his
life here prior to joining the army.
This is the second case in Libby
where the body of a war hero has been
returned for burial, the other being
that of Harper Erdman, buried here
last fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
bOYS0F7COUNT|ES
WILL ASSEMBLE IN
FARM BUREAU CAMP
Hill County to Send 160 to
Fort AssinnibOine
July 11-19.
Specja tol tn The Tribune.

Specia tol to The Tribune.
Havre, July Louis A. Campbell,
county agent of Hill county. states
that 100 boys between the ages of Il
and II years, from seven counties.
will attend the annual Farm Bureau
Boys camp at Fort Assinniboine, be-
tween July II and 10.
Charles f. Poyter. state leader of
the boys and girls club work, will SUI
perintcnd the work at the camp. The
state agriculture college will send eight
specialists in farm and community
work to deliver talks to the boys, and
several Havre business men also will
speak on self and community devel-
Opment.
Valley, Phillips, Blaine, Hill, Teton,
Liberty and Chouteau counties will
send boys to the camp. A fee of )"
will be charged. besides the railroad
fare. The various county agents viii
raise the balance Of the money needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Eastern Universities
Seeking Geological
Data at Glacier Park
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Apgar, July THE largest party to
enter Glacier National park this week
was a body Of students from Columbia
university and from the University of
Wisconsin. The party was engaged
in obtaining geological data, and al
ready has covered the Yellowstone and
other parks in the northwest.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Cannon of
Cambridge, Mass, after whom Cannon
mountain was named because they were
the first to climb it, in 1901. are Wis
itors at the park this week. Mrs. Can
non is now contributing to the Allan
tic Monthly. DR.. Cannon is a profess
sor in the school of medicine of Har-
ward university.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

state for the number Of calls or sick
made during the year, with a total of
4,415.
The name of College club, decided
upon last year for the intermediate
league between the Epworth league
and the Junior Epworth league, had
not generally met with favor, and a
vote was taken for the purpose of
choosing a new name. intermediate
Epworth league winning with JOB
votes.
Single Men Are Winners
A baseball game between the mar
ried and single men of the camp fea-
tured Thursday afternoon at the in-
%stitute, the single men winning in the
ninth inning by a score of Is to II.
Dean and Midget of Montana Wes-
leyan were the battery for the single
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
OF BUSINESS
ENGAGES EPWORTH
LEAGUE DELEGATES
New Committees Named and
Vice Presidents Report
Is Presented.

SpeclaI 10 The ITIUHHV.
Neihart, July At the third ses-
sion of the twenty-seyenth annual o
vention of the Montana State Epworth
league here Friday several new bust
ness committees were named, and
minutes of the first days session were
read. Miss Myrtle Smith of Sumatra.
state third vice president. read her
report. President Lewis. in comment
ing on it. said that it showed a de-
cided upward movement during the
year just passed.
Benchland received the highest mum
Der of points and first place for third
department work during the year with
Lewistown and Missoula tieing for
second place. The Great Falls Van
Orsdel league stood highest in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

tive. while Ruth Gonser of Great
Falls. Ainslie Potter and Kent Midget
assumed the negative.
A good attendance of visitors from
Neihart and the surrounding com
munity has graced all meetings of the
week, and an excellent outside at
tendance is expected during the next
two days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

at the Spokane district institute.
DIR. w. E. J. Gratz of the faculty
will also be dean of the Minnesota
institute next week.
Debate On Folk Dancing
A special feature of Friday eve
ning's program was a debate. The
question was. Resolved, that folk
dancing is a desirable form of recrea-
ton" Three debaters were on each
side.
Florence Patterson, Ruth Taylor
and Lawrence Dean had the affirma-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Falls Firm Given
$4,000 Contract for
Paving at Helena


Helena, July is. Birch & Sons Of
Great Falls Friday was awarded the
contract for the paving in the west
side residential paving district of Hell
ena. The contract was awarded after
the interested property owners had
decided upon the type of the paving de-
sired by them. 1t was decided to put
in a bitulithic concrete paving on a
crushed rock base. the cost of which
will be So 1852. Bids had been pre-
scented by nine concerns upon several
types of pavement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
SEEKS JOB AS J, p.
ecial to The Tribune.

SpPCIdI 20 Tie FlDune.
Havre, July Leon f. Choouette
filed his declaration of intention to be-
come a candidate on the democratic
ticket for justice of the peace at the
office Of the clerk and recorder Thurs
day.. Mr.. Choquette has been a resident
Of Havre for many years and has been
acting jutsice of the peace for several
months past.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Mysterious Fire
Burns Railroad
Shed at Havre

SNeC1dI 10 me ITIDNHP.
Havre. July IA Great Northern
shed near the s~tockyards here was COM
pletely destroyed by frie of unknown
origin Thursday
Both the city fire department and
the Great Northern fire department
were called and the blaze was put
out before it could spread. The damage
was slight as the shed was of small
value.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

In the production of 1867 $50 pas
senger and commercial automobiles
during 1921. 1900. 900 tons of iron
and steel were consumed. approx
mately 4 per cent of the entire output
of the mills of the nation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

Norway has notified the information
al labor office of the final enactment
of a law f%orbidding strikes. requiring
compulsory arbitration of labor dis
putes and providing the machinery
therefor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
DIFFERENT NOW

She was innocent once. %unalloyed:
But she took up the writings of Freud.
So now when o meet her
And playfully greet her,
No subject you need to avoid.
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
EIks' picnic Sunday, July 9. Every
body invited. Train leaves 8 a m.

Bricks made by the Egyptians with
inscriptions thereon have aided in Civ
ing historic facts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

From 1883 to 1897 the number SEN
fenced to death in England and Wales
averaged "a a year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

The Pilgrim fathers began the cat
tie business with three heifers and a
bull brought over in 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
VENIAl

lvnched the wrong man the other day.
Second Georgian: Yeah, but it
didn't matter. He didn't know what
the ~lynchin' was for, anyway.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

Brine shrimp and a species of fly
are the only things able to live in
Great Salt Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
SMITH HALL GIRLS
 AT AUBURN PLATED
 OVER NEW PIANO
Instrument Provided by Bir- mingham Men as Result of Recent Visit to
 Institution

Recently Charles F. DeBardeleben took a party of well known Bir- mingham men down to Auburn to look things over. The first thing some of the members of the party noticed was that the Smith hall girls at Auburn didn't have piano.
 They at once took up a collection to provide an instrument and when they came back to Birmingham a beauty" was purchased, and sent down to the institution for the use of these girls. Did the girls appre- ciate it? Did the piano fill real need?
 Well here is a letter which has been received by the Rev. Middleton Barnwell, rector of the Church of the Advent:
 Dear Dr. Barnwell: The Smith hall girls and members of the house. hold wish to thank all our Birming- ham friends for the beautiful new piano which you have given us. II supplies a need which we have felt all year.
 "No other one thing could give quite so much pleasure to so many people It has already become the household pet, our most cherished possession. to be approached with care and all due reverence. And we surely do enjoy it. We play all sorts and conditions of music. from opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MED|COS TONAME
 HEALTHOE:F|CER

A state health officer to serve for term of four years will be elected at the fifty-fifth annual session of the Medical Association of Alabama to be held at the Tutwiler hotel, April 1S-21. No opposition to the re-elec- tion of Dr. S. W. Welch, the present incumbent, is expected.
 Other officers to be elected at the session on Friday morning, April 21, are: A president of the association, a vice president of the northern di- vision and two members of the state board of censors to fill the places of pr. B. L. Wyman and pr. W. D. Part low, whose terms expire.
 Six counsellors will also be chosen for terms of seven years, one from the first district to succeed Dr. I. O. Hicks. deceased; one fl om the Fourth district in place of Dr. w. W. Harper and four from the Ninth district to succeed Drs. I. c. Morris. M. C.. schoolar D. F. Talley and D. L. Will kinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
By MIGNON HALL.

Tonight is to be 2 big one in the annals of at least three organizations of Birmingham.
 It's the occasion when the League of Women Voters, the Business and Professional Women's club, and tho Junior Chamber of Commerce have joined hands to give the public pre- sentatlon of the city manager plan.
 The Junior Chamber of Commerce has made al, investigations concern ing the new system. and is sending w. H. Brantley Jr., and l. M. Engel to give the members an accurate knowledge of j:st what the city man ager plan is and how it is fine form of city government.
 VIII Give Results
 M. H. Sterne of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, explained that MT. Brantley will develop the general sec pc of that organizations study and give some of the results of itr inve-. tigations.
 Mir. Engel will outline the Junior Chambers plan for a city manager council government for Birmingham.
 Tine program will begin at s:15 o'clock and will be held in the audi torium of the Hillman hotel.
 The league Is anxious that as many voters as possible hear the subject discussed, since they may have to cast their ballots concerning 1t.
 MT. Sterne, who is delighted that the league and the Business and Pro- feSsional Women's club are interested in the matter, declared: Its a fine thing the way our women are study
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
bOARDOF REVENUE
 ID OPEN ROAD BIDS
Contracts For $550,000 in Road Construction to Be
 Executed

Bids for construction of approx imately s550,oo0 of county roads will be received by the board of revenue at noon today. These roads were au- thcrized by the board some time ago and Claude Rogers, county highway engineer. instructed to advertise for bids. They will be built out of the s1,o00. 900 derived from bonds re- gently sold.
 As the board did not agree on the construction of the Lock IT road until later. bids on this project will not be received until April 21 The roads on which bids will be received to- day are:
 The Ensley Mulga Edgewater- Wy lam loop with extension to Parks town, 12 miles; Warrior Robbins crossroad. 10 miles; Elbow to Port of Birmingham, 12 mines; Trussville to county line, 5 miles, Overton Loop to Mims by filter plant. miles and Bradford-Trafford road. miles.
 Successful contractors are required to begin work on these roads i'm mediately. Several hundred men will be employed in the construction work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
Of City GoUernn7ent By
 County Grand Jury
Heads of City Departments Summoned Witnesses. Special Investigator Will Attend Session Is Rumor. Prediction Promises by Candidates Among
 Matters to Be Investigated

Rumors of special investigation into the affairs of the city govern ment, filled the air around the court house yesterday, after information had leaked out regarding the calling of special session of the grand jury. which is scheduled to convene this morning.
 County Solicitor Joseph Tate. when questioned regarding the matters to Oa taken up at the special session re- fused to either confirm or deny ru- mors that the city hall is under fire The solicitor also refused to con firm or deny the rumor that spe- cial investigator had been appointed by Harwell Davis. attorney general of Alabama
 Several men. prominent in the af- fairs of the city, are said to have been called as witnesses before the grand jury. among them being s. A Middleton chief of the fire depart ment; Fred H. McDuff, chief of po- lice; Dick Arthur. former chief me- ohanic at the municipal garage;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Julius H. Heineke, pioneer Bir- mingham citizen and prominent in civic. fraternal and business circles throughout the state. died at his late residence, 2520 Eighth avenue, north, last night of heart trouble following lingering illness. He is survived by his widow.
 MT. Heineke was 66 years of age, having been born in Hanover, Ger many, in 1856. He had long been iden- tified with the industrial progress of Birmingham, his chosen home. com ing here from Baltimore in 1882, when he became superintendent of the East Birmingham dummy line.
 He was active in business up until the past year, where he was asso- ciated as senior partner with the Heinekc Schuster Real Estate com pany. being his last business ven ture.
 MT. Heineke always found time to devote attention to civic and frater- nal duties. He was a Mason and Knight of Pythias and held many offices of honor and trust. being past potentate of Zamora temple. past eminent commander of Cyrene com mandry, No. 10, and past chancellor commander Jefferson Valley lodge, No Il. For the past 37 years he was sec retary of the insurance department of Knights of Pythias. Section 124.
 Funeral arrangements, to be an nounced later. will be conducted with fraternal bodies in charge.