davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

Washington, ID. G., Dee. "A re
| cent analysis of bituminous Or soft
| coal mining methods made by experts
of the United States. geological survey
| shows that a little over ene-third of
the 2,733,95S tons of coal produced in
Montana in 1921 was by machinery,
| the remainder being mined by hand
or "shot off the solid"
The results of the study show that
1,1O6,567 net tons or 40.5 per cent
were mined by machinery; 947.714 tons
or BAT per cent were shot off the
solid,' and 666,451 tons or PA per
cent were mined by hand. Various
other methods were used in mining the
remaining 1926 tons which went to
make up the years total. None of the
| coal produced in Montana is taken
from strip pits as is done in many Of
the large producing states.
Figures taken from the whole coun-
try show that $50 per cent is produc-
| ed by machinery and 1873 per cent is
produced by hand. The remaining 1871
is "shot off the solid"
Road development for national de-
| tense is planned by the general staff
Of the army, it has been indicated to
the department of agriculture by the
! secretary Of war and information has
| been placed in the hands of the engi-
neers of the bureau of public roads
who are at the present time getting in
to final shape the plan for the system
of federal-aid highways. This sys-
tenn will consist of approximately $780,
600 miles of road, so laid out as to
| serve all parts of the country and will
be built by the states in conjunction
with federal aid.
The general staff has been investi-
eating the subject since 1919, the bu-
reau of public roads collaborating.
Briefly summarized, the report made
is as follows:
There are certain vital areas along
the boundaries of the United States
against which any invasion will prob
ably be directed. These areas have
been outlined by the general staff. For
military purposes they should be con
nected with the centers of production
and storage and industrial c%enters. The
roads will then become strategic lines
of supply and will usually conform with
roads located for other purposes.
Transcontinental routes are of no par
ticular value for military purposes"
The plan submitted by the war de-
partment shows important centers that
should be connected but does o give
any detailed routes. Engineers of the
bureau state that these points can be
connected by roads without any ser
ious dislocation of the plan of devel-
nopnent for other purposes and that
in general the military need for roads
conforms with surprising c%loseness to
the commercial and economic needs. 1t
is thought that the plan submitted can
be embodied in the f~ederal-aid high
way system and thus make the system
an important factor in u plan of ma
tional defense.
Roads of q purely military nature az
those leading to coast Notifications
have not been included in the plan
submitted and will be handled by the
war department as heretofore.
4 compilation from the last national
census of the United States which was
taken in 1920, has just been finished
by the department of show
ing that there are 222,667 Montanans
making their homes on farms or in
other unincorporated areas. nearly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
The True Story of a Young Girl
By ENID MORRISON

ooh MotherI' exclaimed Gladys. my back. aches st that I don't feel like
Icing anything but lie down. tire 20 easily"
Mrs. 3. looked grave when she noticed how pale the girl was. I'VE will
consult DR.. H." she said, and she Informed him by phone that they would
500 be at his office.
emerging into womanhood. what she needsi is q tonic to tone up her nerves to
get rid of that tred feeling, an correct irregularities and suppression Of other
feminine disorders. No wonder she is all run down Now l know of a wonder
full remedy which / I'm glad o recommend for I know it is harmless and purely
vegetable, DR. iercesF avorte Prescription. 1t is a splendid tonic for women
and acts directly upon the organs that characterize the sex. What your
daughter Should dc is to kep in the pen air as nue. as possible, go to bed
early. and she will surely get sound refreshing sleep if she takes the Favorte
Prescription, according o directions, for it contains the extract OF wonderful
herbs which are good for the nerves and womens ills. that were long known
to the Indians
The anxious mother followed his suggestions and in a few, weeks her
daughter showed marked Improvement n soon va a happy, healthy girl
joining in all the athletic games Of her companions: and Mrs B says it is al
owing to Dr.. Pierces Favorie Prescription which is worth its weight IN gold
All druggists sell the Favorte Prescription in liquid or tablet form, err sem
10 cents for trial sample to DR.. Perces1 nvahds' Hotel bbo Man st, Buffalo,
\. y and write or free medical advice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Antelope Dazzled
by Lights Of Auto,
Caught by Tourists

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 2.-Using their
bare hands, Truman Lanphear and
Francis Ferris of Big Timber Friday
captured a young antelope near
Hunters springs in Park county.
The men were driving along a high
way near the springs, when the
animal jumped in front of the car.
The antelope was dazed and confused
and Lanphear and Ferris jumped from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
CHINOOK LAD is OPERATED
UPON FOR APPENDICITIS

SpeclaI % HE Iflbune.
Havre, Dec. Little Jimmy Grit
fin, the 10-year old son of John Crit
fin Of Chinook, was operated on at
Sacred Heart hospital Thanksgiving
day for appendicitis and complications.
The boy is seriously i'll. Mr.. Griffin
is a business man of Chinook and is
we'll known in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin Of
Great Falls are in the city during the
boys illness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Attorney Sues Phone
Firm for Poor Service;
Is Awarded $1,000

Minneapolis. Dec. "a district
court jury late Friday awarded George
$. Grimes, a local attorney. damages
of $1,000 in his suit for $1,000 against
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company for alleged poor service dur
ing two years. The company indica-
ted If would auDeaf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
LEAVES FoR NORWAY

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Dec. 2.-Olaf klath left
Tuesday night on the first leg of his
journey which will take him to his old
home in Norway. He expects to arrive
there in time for Christmas and will
remain until next spring. From here
he went to Washington, D. c., where
be will get his passport and viii sail
from New York on December 8, for
Christiania.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

the machine and captured the animal
without difficulty.
The antelope was loaded into the
machine and taken to Big Timber,
where it was ''pastured out" in Ian
phear's yard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
CHRISTIANITY VS.
M0HRMMEDAHISM

Hear M~ecklenburg tonight at Grand
Opera house on "Bolshevism, the Turk
and World Christianity."-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
|O&
"CAsCARETs" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bow els-then feel finet
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
bilious, when your head is dull or ach-
ing. or you stomach is sour or gassy.
just take one or two Cascarets.
As soon as the bowels begin acting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

A fugitive so years old drove d bug
~ 100 miles before his arrest in Phil
a%delphia. u.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

4 compilation from the last national
census of the United States which was
taken in 1920, has just been finished
by the department Of show
ing that there are 222,667 Montanans
making their homes on farms or in
other unincorporated areas, nearly
two-thirds of whom are men. This is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

and bowel poison and bowel gases are
cleared away. you will feel like a new
person.
Cascarets never sicken or eramp you.
. Also splendid for constipated children.
10 cents a box. also % and so cent
sizes. Any drug store.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
NAVAL OBSERVATORY HAS
ALSO NOTED SUN SPOTS
DR., Todd's Predictions Of Auroral
Displays Doubted, Yet May
Occur Tonight.

New groups Of sun spots. reported
to have been discovered Saturday at
Miami. Fla. by DR.. David Todd. for
mer director Of the Amherst observa-
tory. have been under observation for
several days at the naval observatory
here. Astronomers at the big govern
ment institution declared today they
had found four groups Of the new
spots. two on Wednesday and the
others Friday.
The astronomers were unwilling to
,predict auroral displays or telegraphic
disturbances as the result of the solar
outbreaks, but IL any such do occur.
they said. they may be looked for to-
night. The two spots found Wednes-
day were too far west of the solar
meridian to cause terrestrial trouble,
but the large and small groups seen
Friday will reach meridian today. 1t
is when sun spots approach the solar
meridian, it was said. that their in
f1uence is felt on the earth.
Upon the last occasion, in November,
when sun spots caused electrical dis.
turbances of the earth, brilliant
suroral displays were seen for several
days. and telegraphic and telephone
services were badly crippled in sew
eral portions of the world.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
REPATRIATION OF 80 MEN
FROM SPAIE PROPOSED
q. S. Veterans, Who Enlisted in
Foreign Legion, to Be Brought
to New York,

Plans have been completed for the
repatriation of all Americans who en-
listed in the Spanish foreign legion
for service in Morocco and who have
expressed a desire to return to this
country. it was said today at the
State Department. The men. approxi-
mately eighty in number. have been
collected at Cadiz through the efforts
of the American vice consul there,
and will be escorted by him to Cher
bourg. France. where they will en-
bark for New York on the steamship
America, sailing February %.
Expenses of bringing the men to
New York will be borne by the Amer
lean Red Cross. it was announced. The
United States Shipping Board, through
Chairman Lasker, granted a passage
rate of SIS Per person. which rate.
it was said, covers merely the ex-
penses of subsistence.
The responsibility of the Red Cross
and the American government will
end when the men are landed at New
York, it was said, and IL is presumed
they will be taken care Of on their
arrival in the United States by various
veterans societies, as practically all
of the men had served with American
forces in the world war.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
CONVENTION HALL MARK
. TO BE REACHED TONIGHT
Meeting at Willard Hotel to Bring
= Figures Up to 100000 Is
,Committee's Belief,

Belief that the $780, mark will be
reached tonight in the sale of stock for
the Convention Hall, to be erected at
18th and New York avenue northwest,
was expressed today by officers of the
Washington Convention Hall committee
on organization. A second meeting of
the committee will be held tonight at
the Willard a; s O'Clock. With $265. 900
subscribed at the first meeting, held
one week ago, officers OF the COMMITTEES
feel confident that tonight's reports will
show a decided increase in the amount
subscribed.
Much surprise was expressed in New
York recently, according to Charles ].
Columbus, secretary Of the committee,
that Washington had not convention
hall. Mr.. Columbus has just returned
from a meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Secretaries.
Organizations throughout the country
which wish to hold conventions in the
National Capital and have not done SO
in the past for lack of a suitable con-
vention hall will not have to wait much
longer to make plas to meet here"
said Mr.. Columbus. 'They can make
their plans right now and will be able
to use the new hall some time in the
fall"
Evening star., 1922-02-13
FORMER MARINE IN TOLLS,
FACING BIGAMY CHARGE
Wife No. 8 Calls Phone Number
She Found in Pocket and Is Told
"Mrs. Fielder Is In

Louis William Fielder, twenty-five
years old. former member of the Ma
rine Corps and for a short while an
inmate of the reformatory at Lorton,
Va, where he served a sentence after
conviction for forgery of a govern
ment check. according to the police.
was married in Rockville. Md, Sat-
urday afternoon, his bride being Miss
Eva May Frazier, twenty-six years
old. 731 Kentucky avenue southeast
The couple returned to this city and
engaged a room near a restaurant
where the husband was employed as
a waiter. iFedler had been married
on two prior occasions. but, it is
stated. had said nothing to his third
wife about his former marriages.
Yesterday afternoon the latest
bride found a telephone number in
her husbands pocket. She imme-
diately made a call and asked for MIR.
Fielder.
Mr.. Fielder is not at home" a
feminine voice responded, "but Mrs
Fielder is"
Mrs. Fiedler?" gasped wife No. 3.
Then an investigation was started
by wife mo. and relatives, who
sought the assistance of Detectives
Springman and Darnall. Fielder was
arrested. Wife No. 2 who was Miss
Madolyn Elizabeth Stanton, seventeen
years old. Woodstock. Va, before her
marriage December 27. 1921, in Alex
andria, Va, was summoned.
1T was not necessary to send for
wife No. l. who was Miss Marie burst,
81 V street. before her marriage to
the former marine. She had obtained
a divorce from him while he was in
the reformatory, the police were in
formed.
Wives Nos. and 8 went to Rockville
today and swore out a warrant for their
mutual husband, charging him with
bigamy.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
SENATORS FIX FEB. 21
FOR HOME HEARING BILLS
Jones' Measure Authorizes Bonds
for $4,000, 900 for New Mod
erate-Priced Buildings.

The Senate committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia has fixed February
21, at 1890 am for hearings on the
bill introduced by Senator Jones or
washington to provide for the con-
struction of safe and sanitary build
ing. to be leased at moderate rental
to persons residing in alley buildings.
There are also bills upon the general
Subject before the committee oHefeo
by Senator Ball and Senator myers.
At the hearings February z! advo-
Gates of the measure VIII appeaIv Ivni-
cluding E. W. oyster, j. Milton wal
drOn, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church'
and William v. Mahoney:
The Jones. bill authorizes the DIS
trict Commissioners to issue oonoa noa
to an amount not exceeding $e,ooo'uoo
for the purpose of providing for the
buildings. to relieve the alley popu-
lation. The bonds shall bear no
greater rate of interest than per
cent. and are payable twenty-nve
years from the date Of issue. ine
Commissioners may acquire by pur-
chase. condemnation or otherwise
unimproyed land in the District FOR
the location of the buildings.
Upon their completion the dwell
ings shall be offered for rent to per
sons residing in dwellings erected IN
alleys at monthly rental not to ex-
ceed one-twelfth of 10 pev cent OF the
cost Of the dwelling and the land, or
for such sum as shall provide lot
meeting the interest on the cost OF
land and building at the rate named
in the bonds.
To carry out this act s6.o00,00o is
appropriated out of Treasury funds
to 0be expended in the purchase OF
the bonds at par, but not exceeding
$4,000, 900 in any one fiscal year.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR NEW MUSEUM
Historical Society Would
Have Exhibits Here of
International Scope.

Arrangements for the erection Of a
historical museum of International
character in Washington will get un-
der way at an organization meeting
of the International Historical Mu-
scum Society at the City Club Fri
day evening at o'clock. Representa-
tive John Z. Raker of California will
preside and the reception committee
willy consist of the following: Rufus
S. Day, Representative kaker. l.. s.
d. Sauls. Rossel Edward Mltchell'
Frank Lyons apd Z. l.. Stock.
The structure, which it Is planned
to establish at the western extremity
of the proposed Lincoln Memorial
bridge, will be in the form OF q large
inclosed square. Material used in the
marble obtainable. In the center OF
this square will be located the Inter-
national Hall. This building. as
planned, rises from a high marble
terrace 32O feet square. and Is ike
wise square on all four sides.
Plans Big Collection.
Lodged In the museum will be the
greatest collection Of art, sculpture
and :.elics of historical value ever
this iime," the society says. ine
proposed museum will be one OF the
greatest educational features in the
world A student Of history will find
records in visual forms of the history
and evolution of culture of every
civilized nation on the globe"
Every nation will be invited to oc-
cupy a portion of the edifice. Space
viii be apportioned in the galleries
and the center pavilions and rotundas
would also be divided for use Of the
participating nations. The United
States. France. Great Britain. Italy
and Japan, with their unlimited ar
tistic wealth, would, in all probability,
wish to have allotted to each Of them
both a terminal pavilion with its
great rotunda and at least two hum
dred and fifty feet of gallery space.
Smaller nations will be given pro-
portionate room.
Would Send Own Artists.
The participating nations would
send tfeir own artists, scuiptors.
mural painters and their own relics:
memorials, which would be installed
under the supervision of general
board of design. These artists would
embellish the interiors of the gal
leries allotted to them or selected by
them in accordance with national
history, the aspirations, the historical
events and the artistic tastes OF the
peoples they represent.
The International hall. which is to
be isolated in the center of the great
square, would be an appropriate place
for meetings and conventions of an
international character, it is pointed
out.
The plans for this mammoth struc-
ture were proposed by Rossel Ed
ward Mitchell, a Washington archi-
tect. and the water color paintings
of the designs are now at the New
National Museum.
Whether the building is erected
through popular subscription OF ap.
preparation by Congress 1t will
eventually be turned over to; the gov
ernment. because. it is pointed out,
of it's International character.
The plans will be laid before Con-
grcss in the future and, 1T was said,
are subject to change or revision.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
TYPIsT POSITIONS OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations Are
Announced,

The Civil Service Commission today
that examinations will be
held on the second Tuesday of each
month for stenographer, typist, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, field service, at
$500 to $1,000 a year, with a bonus of
$40 a month. except that appointees
to the navy yard service. arsenals and
the Veterans Bureau do not receive
the bonus.
Because there is a sufficient register
of female eligibles. women will not be
admitted to the typist examinations
in the District Of Columbia and Bal
timore, except as a part of the COM
bined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS examina-
tion, or unless they have already
passed the stenographer examination
and wish to qualify for the combined
stenographer-typist register. Fur
ther information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Sec
retary of the fourth United States
civil service district. old land office
building, sth and E streets north
west.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
o. S. PENMAN MISSING,
MOTHER ASKS FOR AID
PhiIadelphian Was Believed to
Have Gone to Officers Training
School at Camp Meade.

The police have been asked to aid
IN the search being made by Mrs
Catherine MacLarea Stewart Reising-
er' 1907 kensington avenue. Philadel-
phia. for her missing son. Oswald
Stewart Penman. of the same address.
Inc boy, who is about seventeen years
OF age. disappeared from his home
June Is. 1921. and at the time it was
believed he had gone to the officers
framing school. second class. at Camp
meade, which was to open in July. In
qufry there. however. developed that
he had not made his appearance at
the camp.
He Is described as being about five
rect six or eight inches tall, clear
SKIN. with freckles; good teeth. chest
nut brown hair. long. tapering fingers,
and had dark brown stain or birth
mark on the left hip. He wore size
six shoes. collar size fourteen, and
hat size six and seven -eighths.
He was born of Scotch parents and
his fathers name is Alexander Pen
man. December l. 1905. he was chris
tened at the Morris Square Presby-
terian Church. Hancock street and
Susquehanna avenue. Philadelphia.
Penman is a first class Boy Scout. a
member of Troop III, with headquar-
ters at Frankford and Allegheny ave.
nues. Philadelphia. and also is cap
tain and treasurer of the Boy Scouts
of Craddock. Va. He is fond of ath-
letic and aquatic sports and is a long
distance swimmer He was high
school student for one year at Ports
mouth, Va, one year at Key West.
Fla, and at the Northeast High
School, Philadelphia. For a while he
and his family lived in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
The missing boy is interested in
wireless, having had considerable
training in that science. His mother
had tried to enter him in Annapolis.
but because Of his youth he was re-
frssd ,n aase. ta S,tsR Mash
ington, according to hfY mother. No
school. religious. military or civil, is
authorized to hold the boy without his
mothers consent, she declares.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
CONTESTANTS MUST OBSERVE )
WORD LIMIT PUT ON ESSAYS
Compositions on Arms Farley Must Not
Exceed 1000 Words in Length in Senior
Group or 600 Words in Junior Class.

Contestants in The Stars $1,000 prize
essay contest on the subject, 1.-THE Arms
Conference and Its Significance" are
reminded of the limitations placed on
their compositions. 1t is specifically
pointed out in the rules for the con-
test that the essay. of contestants in
the senior group must not exceed
1000 words in length, while those to
be- entered in the Junior class are
limited to 500 words
Several inquiries have been made by
entrants in the contest as to whether
the articles-"a." "an," "the"-would
be counted as words. Although con-
else in their composition, the arti-
clss are words of the English Ian
suage and will be counted as such
BY. the board of judges of the contest:
To meet the demand of the school
Evening star., 1922-02-13
IRISH BODY ELECTS.
James ]. Slattery Leads Association


The annual convention Of the
American Association for the recogni-
ton of the Irish Republic, for the
District of Columbia was held at the
Aloyious Club Friday night. Rosa
F. Downing, state president. presided,
and after dispensing with routine
business the following state officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
lanes A. Purcell, first state vice presi-
dent: Joseph T. Fitzgerald, second
state vice president; James T. Nc
Carthy, third state vice president, and
Joserh A. Daily. state treasurer.
Mr.. Downing. who has headed the
local organization since its inception
declined a denomination for the state
presidency.
Additional members of the board OF
directors were elected as follows:
Robert J. Barrett, ]. c. OConnor, M: r.
FLYNN, Timothy O'Connor, Earl Reidy'
DR.. A. Mcintyre. Rosa F. Downing
Martin Duhicy. J. B. O'Neill. NJ. J.
Ready, A. Collins. Mrs. Joseph A.
Daly, Miss Margaret Buckley, Mrs
K. Michler. and Miss Gertrude M.
MarSden.