davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

.teZ president Hardlng ScnValu-
il cukerni boykot - jezte me-
ne cukru, radi narodu a uvidi-
tie, jak pijdou cenou dolu.
Siad jest to dobra rada, nebot'
kdyby V Americe pozivani Gu
kru kleslo . polovic, sotva by
tim utrpelo zdravi, naroda. Je
totiz zdejsi spotreba cukru ne
,kolikrate vetsi, nezli v zemich
evropskych. Ba isou lekari,
kteri sireni Sc cukrove nemoci,
jez 81 teto zemi vyzaduje sta
lie vice obeti, pricitaji prilis-
nemu pozivani cukru.
Tato vec ma vsak jinou stran
ku. Boykot jest neZakonity a
neni to tax davno, co klobouc-
nicka unie nejenom jako orga-
nisace. ale vsichni jeji clenove,
potrestani velikymi pokutami
pro boykot jiste kloboucnicke
firmy. Vyzyvali verejnost, ably
cd nj nekupovala klobouky,
zrovna jako nynf president Wy
bizi verejnost, ably prestala
kupoyati cukr neb aspon ONE
zila nakupy tehoz.
Unie klobouenicka vedla
boj s dotyGnou firmou, jezto
necht6la il uznati "A ably il po-
skodila a k poyolnosti prispela
zahajila prot nj boykot. uce-
lem pritomneho boykotu Jest
donutiti trust k snizeni ceny GU
kru. Treba re analogue neni u
pima mezi tim kloboucnickym
a cukernim boykotem, jisto je
re stejne jako byla poskozena
boykotem ona kloboucnicka fin
ma, bude poskozen boykoten
cukerni prumysl.
At Sc ma to divame tax &
onak, jest to boykot obou pr
padech a ten die rozhodnuti ne.
vyssiho soudu jest protizakon
nym. Vyda nyni nektery fede
ralni soudce zapoved' proti a
merickemn narodu presidep
tn Hardingovi, ably pfestali
tim boykotem q neprestanou
ii, ze to mimi dopadne jako .
temi kloboucniky? Jsme zvedi
vi, stane-li sc to.
Zaroven Sc nam Zda, re jed
nall Sc p. Hardingovi o snize
nj ceny cukru, re nepotrebujs
chapat Sc takove zbran6 JAKE
je boykot, prohlaseny nejvys
sim soudem Ia nezakonity a y,
stavovat Sc nebezpeci, re moh
by byti pohnan pred prisno,
tvar nektereho re soudcu jim
ustanovenych pro pfestupel
zakona. Pan Harding muze s.
dati pc ceste zcela zakonite !;
dosahnouti zlevneni cukru.
Celni zakon dava mu pray.
sniziti az do SO procent clio n,
to neb ono zbozi, kdyz sc uka
re, ze jest celnl tariff pi.ilis v.
sokym. Pritomne clio ma cuk
je &c ma libru. Proc p. Hardin,
nemel by pouziti pravomoci
kterou ma dava pfitomny "a
kon? Myslime, re privodilo b.
/, to rychlejsi a dukladnejsi zle
peni ceny cukru, nezli pritom
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

1 G1Er799
| +
! Deti 2 Eakulovy druziny jsou
temi nejlepsimi diplomaty, ia
ke kterakoli zeme kdykoli do
Ameriky poslala, prohlasil one
hdy v Clevelandu mluvci Ame-
rickeho Cerveneho krize.
Bylo to trefn6 receno. Diplo
mate davno jiz sevsedneli a
pri nyn6jsich podmorskych ka
belech, bezdratove telegraph a
radiografii jsou vlastne pre-
zitkem starych dob do jiste
miry nakladnym luxusem.
Define tomu, ze vsichni di-
plomate zahranicni sluzbe cd
volani byli Washingtonu a re
{, yssch svetovych kapitoln ku
svym krbGm domacim. Co by
Sc stalo? Asi mic. Vlady doro-
lzumivaly by Sc pomoci posty,
telegraph, podmorskeho lana,
coz Sc vlastne deje i nyni, me-
bot zadny z vyslancu a velvy-
slancu nepodnikne dulezitejsi-
no kroku bez instrukci cd sve
Ivlady.
Tim neni mineno, ze snad
|zahranicni diplomaticka sluz-
ba ma dny sye uzitecnosti ma
ldobro ia sebou, ale jiste nebu-
lde sporu tom, re 80 procent
Iamerickeho naroda nevi a ne
stara Sc, kdo jsou zastupci ci-
lzich narodu We Washingtone, a
" jinych zemich Jest to asi po-
ldobne. Ma priklad odejel z
Washington Geskoslovensky
Ivyslanec a americky tisk AM
mpk a pfijel a zas ami muk.
i Prijely sem vsak deti Ce.
lskosloyenska, z nstavu, kde z
deti zanedbanych a zmrzace.
,nych vychovavani jsou uzitec.
hi clenoye lidske spolecnosti a
Ijevi Sc. 0 ne zaiem vseobecny
] Jest to neco noveho, neco ne.
obvykleho, takoya misse
They took America by storm
,pravil omen mluvci Americke.
tho Cerveneho Krize V Cleve.
Ilandu.
v ziskavani sympatii ciziny
pro Ceskoslovensko jsou opra,
Idu "Bakulovi zp6vacci" vybor.
Inymi diplomaty.
i Zahranicni ministr ceskoslo.
ivensky, DR.. Benes, napsal pre-
I"Ceske Slovo" clanek o potrc.
be polsko-ceskoslovenskeho do
|rozumeni. K tomu poznamena.
Iva "Venkov', ze "zatim co i
, mas zduraznuje Sc ochota k do.
hode a nutnost dohody, mnoz
lse prave v posledni dobe ito.
ky tisku ma mas a je tezko rici
| zda jsou dilem politicke nevy
-,,spelosti, ci yedome psane umy
lslem rozestyat. Dokonce. or
rFgan. polskychf socialnich demo
|, kratd utoci ma ceskoslovenskou
,Ivladu, protoze prohlasila ne,
: -lstrannost V otazce vychndni HI
! lice, re podepsal DR.. Benes Sc
JIvreskou smlouvu a pravi, ze nj
: vi niceho o pomoci dra. Benest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
We v6ci Horniho Slezska ma
prospech Polsku. Ia takove.

We v6ci Horniho Slezska ma
prospech Polsku. Ia takove.
nalady polskem tabore Jest
tezko 81 predstaviti, jak Sc
mohou krasna slova o nutnosti
cesko-polskeho pfatelstvi pre-
meniti We skutecnost, kdyz ka-
'zdy projev nasi strany We pro
speech teto dohody vyklada Sc
jake slabost a jest podnetem
k dalsimu swami a vydirani."
S Polaky je vdbec tezka rec.
Oni nejenom nerozumi jinym
narod1m coz jest prvnf pod
minkou dorozumeni a pratel-
skeho souziti - ale ami sobe,
|jak dokazuje jejich historic.
Nevime, zdali melo by Sc to
|nazvati tragedii nebo fraskou
|dejin, ze ma narody, iimz pri-
|nesla svetova valka syobodu,
Jest zalovano jako. ma utiskova
|tele, nepratele syobody. Ne
|mame tentokrate ma zreteli Pc
|laky, kteri Ukrajinci a Rusi-
my, jimz dostalo Sc toho stesti
ziti pod osvicenou polskou Via
dou, zachazeji kruteji a bezo-
hledneji, nez kdy zachazeno
bylo $ Polaky Rusy neb Nemci.
Znamo Jest, ze i v ramci Ra-
Ikouska Polaci brutalne utisko-
wall narodnostni mensiny.
Jest vsak zalovano tez ma
lCeskoslovensko a to nikoli je-
nom hlinkovskymi Slovaky. Ce-
'skoslovensko utiskuje take
Karpatskou Rus, zemi, ktera
| tax uteSene zkvetala v kultufe
j hmotne prosperite, kdyz by
la casti Uher! Utisk ceskoslo-
iyensky jest tax hrpzny, re ii
pravi vlastenci karpato-rusti
museli Sc uchyliti do Mad'ar-
ska, do Budapesti, odkud "a
luji Svazu Narodu konecne
j presidentu Hardingovi, jake
ltrapy Jest Jim snaseti pod ty-
ranii Ceskoslovenska.
Hlavnim iejich mluvGim je
p. Mikulas Kukkafalvy, jenz
sice nezna ami sloya ruskeho,
ale vlastenec jest to, velky
vlastenec, jehoz srdce kryaci
pro karpato-rusky lid, kteremu
Eli Cesi jazyk befop a nasilim
.iej p6cest'pii! Nezakroei-li "ci
vilisovany svet" a p. Harding
proti Cechlm, jest obava, re
vypukne Karpartske Rusi re
voluce vubec pokoje nebude
docileno, pokud ubozi, prona-
sledovani karpatorusove, cili
Rutheni, nebudou vraceni do
naruce touzici po Mich a milu-
jici je matky Mad'arie.
Co Sc tyce toho appelu ku
presidentu Hardingovi, skoda
kolkl ma to, nebot' Amerika ie
temi evropskymi zmstky ma
dlouhy cas- hotova, ale to nezna
mena, re Ceskoslovensko melo
by mad 'arskou propaganda v
Americe proste ignorovati.
Dluzno, ba nutno il celiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
~ II AD ~
r o M a N
Napsal Josef Merhaut.

" Bidmanove kaval.ne "a uza-
',vfenymi dvefmi jeste bylo III
,,vo. Bylo slyset odtamtud ple-
,skani karet Q stil, vykriky hra
|jicich q cinkani sklenic Q sto-
|ly. Karolina Sc zastavila a mi
mod9k skulinou Sc podivala
dovnitf. PAX rychle uskocila.
Kral tam ssedsl, s'l, klimraje r.lj u sto-
lu.
Ted vstal, protahl Sc, ma
lie ruce 7 kapsach, ospaly a
|rozmrzely, chedil po svetnici.
sUtikala odtud. .zde il nesmi
|videt, zde il nesmi potkat -
ale bude koukat - az il uz ne
najde! Takova radost, do ktere
Sc misilo blahoye domnsni,
ze Sc timto cinem ucini u n9ho
[znova zajfmayou, projela j te
lem. Bude j hledat... bude, bu
de-. a tomto odlouceni snad
|teprve Sc j mauci vazit!
Zahnula do ulice Koeffilero-
IVY. W potkavala d&lniky j ze-
my jdouci do toyaren. A bloudic
|nlici Frantiska Josefa stanula
najednou U Hutteroya namesti.
To bile sv6tlo tam mad Luzan-
kami plalo q syitilo uprostfed
spinaveho obzoru tax podivne,
tax mile, tax yysoko a svate !!
Divala Sc tam, dlouho diyala
a sepiate ruce pfitiskla ma pr
sa. Go to bylo, co ka4aulo do je-
j duse 2 teto bile zaplayy mad
lchazejiciho rama? Jake to by
10 utesenl, jaka ticha, sladce
|utisujici hudba tahla jeji dust
|pri tomto pohledu?...
Neyed6la, jak Sc skonci, co
podnikala. Bala Sc ma to my
Slit. Ale v teto chvili podiv
Ina nadeje zjasnila ozarila
|jeji nitro. A to bylo zvlastni;
pfi pohiedu ma tu zafi, jak tu
|stala, volne vydychpiic do ylh-
keho rapniho vzdqchu tsz-
|kych prsou, najednpu vzpp-
mnela 81 ma Radlicka. Jak wee
ra "a nj pribehl, jak mckee
mlnluvil, jak Sc mu HAS tfasl,
jak jeho nozky cupkaly We sne
hu a iak jeho dobracke oci mr.
|kaly a zafily.... 70 vsechno
bylo takoye mirne, iasni, te-
|ple a hluboke jake ia zare ma
cernem nepi. To bylo 20 pr
I've, co 81 ma neho vzpomnela, a
to byla vzpominka mila. Ale
jak petom Sc obratila zas ulici
mad Ponavkou k Josefoyu,
yzpominala ma maleho Radla,
uz Ease umrela V jeji dust. Vi
della uz Ease v duchu krale,
lyelikeho, kudnnatsho, silnsho,
IS odvahpu v oeich. v myslence
na neho bylo neco telespeho,
neco, co svoji hmotnou, suro-
YOU Thou zatlacilo v jeji dust
snivou, mirnou, nahodilou vzpo
minku na ticheho eloviska, kite
| ry byl maly, neforemny, nesme
/ ", neobratny a nehezky.
Kdyz Sc vratila ma rob O.
lleiny, panimama "zemjaeaf-
ka' " tql ql rozkladala svli kra-
mex.
"PanimamoH zavolala ma
nj tise Karolina stanuYsi e
ljejimi zady.
! Panimama Sc ohledla a jeji
lvelike, zzelenaYy6, yytfsstsne O
81 byly zcela lhostejny. Vykla
IIddaala ddaala syoie zbozi ? neustayajic
'od te prace pravila stranu Ike
! Karpline:
Go pak?"
"Jselmr sep .bez s|uzby. Mohla
Ibych Y vas, byyat?" q
!! "Rsyat? Nam veil dve Y Sc
be, ale m6zel Aspon bpde We
''seleji. Beztak obe 50 marodny.
Ale 1;g snad vam taky nscp ne
nil" !,
"Oh, net"
:"PrQto, ze jste takoya BILE
da! To bych nechtfla NIT spi-
'%.1 - IarnSlv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

iaAuu taJEl1iIIk Q6LFtuuy A..
n. 5. 9. ]. Havranek, ktery,
jak znamo, konal pfednasko-
YOU cestu po ceskych osadach
americkeho zapadu a Thu. Po-
dali jsme pred Iasem struenou
zprayu 0 vys.edcicf. jeno pred
nasek v '..:,lgl' VIE ,rsinu,
Minnesota a lowe. Dnes pfi-
nas'me zpravu 0 pfcdaaskach
'dalsich.
2 Iowi odjel do Nebrasky,
Ikde prednasel v sedmi osa-
|dach: Omaze, So. Omaze,
Prague, Bruno, Able a Crete.
Ma vsech techto pfednaskach
lbyla ilcast velmi uspokojiya
pres to, ze po celou temer do
'bu jeho pobytu Y Nebrasce tr-
valy dests, ktere promenily ta-
mejsi cesty y bezedne more
Iblata, cimz zejmena kraiandm
poslednich ctyr osad, z velke
lvetsiny farmarum, ztizena by
la moznost do pfednasek Sc do
stati.
z Nebrasky zajel do Kan
sas, kde uspofadal prednasky
We trech osadach: Wilson, Lu
lkas, Timken. Rovn6z zde su-
castnil Sc 'pfednasek velky po-
Get krajanl, opet vetsinou far
maru, 2 nichz mnozi bydli Cd
spolkovych budov 10 az 20
lmil.
| V Oklahoma prednaSel pou-
ze We dvou osadach: Prague a
IOklahoma City.
Poslednim staten, v nem5
prednasky konal, byl Texas
Mluvil zde v peti osadach: -
Dallas, Ennis, Hunton, Galve-
ston, Guy.
Jak isme iiz sdelili, konal
ltajemnik Havranek Z pfedna-
SEX v Chicago. Krone toho
navstivil b6hem dvou mesicI
"a 5fnych ceskych osad v nichz
mel 25 pfednasek. Prednasel
|tedy celkem 32-krat. Die pri-
lblizneho souctu sdcastnilo Sc
ieho prednasek pres 5000 po-
Fsluchacu, coz pri dnesni roz-
,,tfist6nosti svobodomyslneho 81
vlu ceskeho v Americe jest po-
Get jiste znaGny. Vsude pred
nasel ma thema: Potreby svo-
/ bodomyslneho zivlu v Ameri-
,ce a nutnost soustred6ne jeho
cinnosti. Vsechny ceske listy,
vychazeiici v jednotlivych kra
ljich, psaly o vyznamu jeho
prednasek. Ano anglicke Ii
,sty nekterych mestech prime
sly 0 Mich velmi priznive po-
sudky.
| Ustredna A. N. S. &. vyko-
nala jiste velmi zasluzny Gin,
ize sveho tajemnika ma tuto
prednaskovou cestu vyslala
Bylo by tfeba, ably casteji po.
Sian byl pc ceskych osadach
|schopny nadseny recnik svo.
bod0myslny, nebot' jedine tai
l,dal by Sc lid opet ziskati pre
hlnbsi narodni a svobodomysl
,nou einnost. Ovsem k toml
bylo by potfebi skuteGnehe
,soustfedeni vseho svobodomy
! slneho ziylu ceskeho v Ameri
ce lstredni organisaci. Bo
Ihuzel, ze snahy Narodnih:
.'uHeni, ktere ,ol;i minulo
,sti vykonala, jiz by i1dnes pr
luvedomely lid cesky v Ameri
&C mohlo znamenati vsecko, n,
potkayaji Sc patrienym po
chopenim.
Pfednasky tajemnika Ha
yrapka vykopaly jiste svoj.
poslaa' pfi nejmensim y tom
ze doved'y sllromazditi pre-
aOOD ceskych krajaau i vzbu
dit Y Mich zaiem 9 pctreb,
syebodomyslneho ziylu ceske
J no V Americe.
:. Priste uverejnimc obsahlJ
clanek, v nemz tajemnik Ha
xranek lici pomery. jake shle
dal mezi svobodomyslnymi kr;
jany, jakoz j dOjMy re sye &c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

hem poschodi. Dunn byl veliky|
e rozlehly iako kasarna. vi
dlouhem kfdle We dvore byla
rada malych bytdv; okna VI
mich byla skoro vsecka jests
polemlaya ALE mala OXEN
ka mad dyefmi kuchyni, cerue-
|nala Sc We slabem osv6tleni ja-
10 otyory kajut ma yelke lodi.
Tam "a temi dYefnli w Sc pfi-
pravovala spota snidaqe' chn-
dych. Jak slai iKarolina po scho
dech, videla, jak Sc z kominl
ma yysokych stfechach nlazil|
kouf a kdyz Sc dvefe nfkde po-|
otevrely, bylo slySet chrupave|
zvuky kavovkho mlynku a bylo
citit zapach svafeneho mleka.
V byte ovocnafstine byla
tina v kuchyhce We systnici.
lKdyz zaklepala, nikdo Sc ne
ozval. Dysfe byly oteyfeny. We
|sla doynitr. Y kuchyhce neby-
10 nikoho. Oteyfela dysre DO
lpokoje. Ami potom Sc tam nj
kdo nehnul. Y seru videla, 'iak
ma posteli spaly vedle sebe dve
Imlade zeny. Jedna lezela ma
znak. ruce "a hlavou . chra-
pala. Druha byla skrcena '
klubko a ruce mela u dst Sc
;ipjaty.
Karolina je nechala spat. Pc
stavila Sc tise k oknu q dfyala
se dvdr. Videla dole nGkolik
|stpmd male zahradce a jak
;;oci zvedala yzhhru, mad hfebe
mem stfechy naproti yidela "a
se tn bilou zafi uprostfed roz
|trhanych mracen.. Ted il byla
uz zcela blizko. tax blizko,
ze mohla jen okno oteyfit a ne
chat svlj oblicej clonit v je-
jich bilgch paprscich...
Vykrik jedne re spicich zen
il vyrusil toho sneni. Karoli-
ma Sc ohledla. Ma posteli sed6
10 velke, mlade deyGe. slime q
zdraye. Divalo Sc ma Karolinu
lvyjevene. Kdyz il vylozila,
proc prisla, a ze tn bude bydlit
fekla ia velika divka: "Tak!"
a chtela vstayat. Ale jak stou
pla ma nohy, bolestn6 yykfikla
mela je otekle a bolave by
la takoya mlada, silna, cerve-
lnych tvari a jiskrnych oci. Pro
tyto nohy, jak vypravovala
Karoline, chodila re sluIzby do
sluzby. Vzdycky il nejaky cas-
Islouzily, ale jak Sc nastudila,
Inebo premohla, musila Ease
ulehnout a sluzbu ztratila.
| ITO je tkalcovka," vyprave-
LA divka Karoline. ukazuiic ma
druhou zenu, "nemoze do ia
briky. Ma sochoty.
| Karolina odesla do kuchyne,
otevrela tam dyere, postavila
sc ma prah a lokala plnymi dou
ISky sv6zi ranni vzduch. Desila
Sc te nezdravoty te bidy, do
lktere tady zasla. Jak tady W.
drzi? Jak tady dlouho pobu-
de? To by byl hrozny pobyt u
t&chtp nemocnych: qpuste-
lnych a umirajicich.
| Sedla 81 potom do studene ku
chyne oblecena, jak pfisla. Phi
lsla tam divka $ bolayyma no
j hama. Libovala 81, ze Sc il ple-
lvAo. Karolina Sc 5 nj brzy do
mlnyila. Poslala il na Koliste.
lKladla il ma srdee, sby promlu
Ivila s Kralem a rekla mu, kdc
lie, a vzkazala, aRy j tam po-
lslal knfr, &c Sc nz nevrati.
i Agnes" divka chtela,
aby il tax Karolina rikala, pro
'|toze pry j tax fikali ysude -
lsla.
! karolina ma ri eekala Y ku-
Ichyni. bleda, vsecka Sc chve-
Ijfc 2 hhlavu majic do dlani slo-
.|zepop. A jak. tax Y zamysleni
lseafla.. najednou zaslechla "a
Ispssteni pa prahu dvefi, xedou-
clch do pokoje. Zvedla oei q
II ILL., u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
o SoUGASNYCH UDALosTECH.

ny "boykot', jenz zda Sc byt
vice veden ma papire nez VI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

london Nov york Times copyright WI" n cbaots as they
Here poles and other pa
u 500 the tonb TuAnkhAmen at LuAu
- uoods gilt nsnoIs ON
OF various arr ~ one case of leopard Embossed gou pA "
one represent prisoners Oh wal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

ondon Times-New York Times copyright
~ arrangement with Earl OF CarharVoh.
This beautiful painted casket, found
in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen
of Egypt, contained the kings robes,
decorated with elaborate bead and gold
york of lapis-lazuli and TURQUOISE;
! Gilt headrest like those used In Japan
today. several pairs of sandals orna-
mented with inlaid gold, black am
Der necklace. a collarette OF faience,
and other objects. On the vaulted lid
Of the chest the scenes represent the
king and his courtiers hunting lions
antelopes and other animals. On the
tow sides are battle scenes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

en
nm Of
ardes showna a b an kin
he hnof lions couch
apaned ed m
stod
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

nTmps-New York 7 @
ofule o
pnncpa 0, al
kings h is
ahrNwo denc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

,ndon Tfmes-New York Times copyrlsn
y arrangement with Earl OF CarnarNoi'
view looking down the rock-hewn
,ssage leading to the antechamber o.
he tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen at LUXOR
,gypt, in which was found suen a
aryelous collection of objects. Inc
,qht showing through the modern steer
.ste emanates from electric lamps IN
stalled by the excavators.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

1855, Sir George assembled Tongue
river to the first canyon and then
crossed to Rosebud and there met
the Crows, traded with the Indians
for a fresh supply of horses, follow
ing down the Rosebud river a short
distance, turned off into the Black
Hills, and returned by a circuitous
route to his post on Tongue river.
Here he built two large wooden flat
boats in which a portion of his party
descended the Yellowstone to Fort
Union, while Sir George himself,
with the remainder and the wagons
and carts, crossed to the same point
overland, hunting as he went. Dur
ing the winter that he was camped
on Tongue river, Sir George lost one
of his men by death. His comrades
proposed to bury him in his clothes
for want of lumber, but Sir George
caused the bed of one of his wagons
to be taken to pieces and a coffin
made from the material, which he
lined with cloth from his stores. His
kindness of heart is further shown
by his writing to the relatives of the
deceased offering to bring home the
"N1h IL thOy QCollCu. h0 mai
was buried nea the mouth of Tongue
river, the grave being enclosed in
mausoleum of logs. The wagon
from which the bed was taken for
coffin was left behind when the
camp was a~badnoned. At this camp
Sir George discharged a number of
lis men on account of the expiration
Of their terms of employment, among
whom were Bridger and Bostwick.
QuarreIs With Culbertson
Arrived at the mouth of the Yell
owstone, Sir George camped for a
line and was visited by Colonel
Vaughn and Major Culbertson. The
'ormer demanded what business Sir
George had in the country, to which
sir George replied that it was none
If his business. Vaughn then de-
handed to see his authority for his
presence in the Indian country and
vas shown the passport of the SUI
'erintendent of Indian affairs at st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
SURVEY OF STATE
MONTANA RANKS FOURTH IN
THE MATTER OF WATER
DEVELOPED POWER
State Uses More Power PEI Capita
than Amy Other State in the Union;
Two-Thirds Generation on the Mis-
souri, River.

Statistics compiled by the depart
ment of labor and industry show that
the installed capacity of hydro-elec-
trio plants in Montana is 100000
horsepower. Not all of this power is
being utilized at the present time OF
else it is being operated for uses
which do not require it's being re-
ported to the public service commits
sion for the total developed capacity
shown by the public service commits
sion records is 294,930 horse power.
In the year 1922, according to the
United States geological survey, Mon
tana produced nearly Z per cent of
the nations electricity from water
power and was the fourth state in
rank in point of the amount of power
developed.
OF the electrical power used in
Montana 1872 per cent is generated
by water. Montana, the state de-
partment claims, uses more electri-
city per capita than any other state.
This, if correct, presumably is due to
the fact that the state while large in
dlCd 10 Sulail III pOPuiotiOh UUb Will
in its confines has hundreds of miles
of electrically operated railroads and
has numerous mines which use a ire
mendous amount of electric current.
More than tw~o-thirds of the pres
ent installed hydro-electric capacity
of the state is on the Missouri river
and it's tributaries in central Mon
tana, but approximately three-fourths
of the potential undeveloped capacity,
of the state department show,
Is in western Montana on the Pacific
of the Rocky mountains, on the
Clark's Fork, the Flathead and Koot-
snai rivers principally.
The total potential development in
Montana on the Missouri river and
is tributaries is estimated by the
geological survey to be 100000 horse
,ower.
The growing s of electricity for
jumping water used for irrigation
probably will increase greatly the de-
of electric power IN Mon
ana in the next 10 years, in the
of the labor and industry de-
When mining operations are at the
'eak virtually the full capacity of the
electrical development is tax
d as at present 80 that the extensive
.se of electricity for irrigation cannot
accomplished without increasing
be maximum capacity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

Salt Creek, rather than Kevin-Sun-
burst crude. The Wyoming oil will
be hauled in tank cars from Casper
to Calgary. Oil is now being hauled
from Casper to Regina, to one of the
Imperial refineries.
I'VE expect that all of the Kelvin
Sunburst oil will be refined and mar
keted on this side of the line" Mr..
Stevenson said. He would not dis
cuss the method whereby the Kelvin
Sunburst production would be so
quickly moved.
1t is known that the Great North
ern Railway company has decided to
use oil burner locomotives on its
Central division, provided sufficient
fuel oil is obtainable. The company
first asked the Sunburst Refining
company for 1000 barrels a day, re-
ducing this later to an immediate
demand for 750 barrels. MI. Steven
son was called to the Twin Cities to
further discuss the situation.
The Sunburst refinery has a capa-
city of 5000 barrels a day, but it's
runs have been increased proportion
ately, only, to the market demand
for its products. BY the construc-
tion of additional storage it is pos
sible to further increase the capacity
of this plant, it is understood, and
1t is possible that with market FACT
lities arranged, the Sunburst COM
pany could handle practically the
entire present production Of the nor
thern field.
"The outstanding feature of the
oil industry today is fuel oil,'' Mr..
Stevenson says. efforts to build up
a market for fuel oil, in steamships,
railroads, in heating plants for office
buildings, factories and homes have
resulted in creating a greater de-
mand than the present supply. I'm