davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
WRAITHS At SEA
Sailors Firmly Believe in Exist
ence of Phantom Ships.
aFiylnq ~Dutohman," Of Course 10 INC
Most Prominent, but There Are
Numbers Of Others.

A good deal has been heard recent,
about the appearance OF ghosts o.
land. Many a village mas its haunted
house or lane. duly regarded viii
varying degrees Of awe by the inhao
.fGnts.
This being so. It Is not surprising
that the sea also possesses It's quota oil
legendary uncanniness.
There is the famous Flying Dutch
man. or phantom ship. Of Wander
decken. What truth there is in the
frequent reports that 1t has been
sighted It Is difficult TO say. but his
t~orlcally there Is no doubt that rather
a hot-tempered man Of that name
many years ago left Holland for the
east. by way OF the Cape Of Good
Hope.
The story Is that, meeting with baf-
fling winds, lie sw0re a terrible oath.
in consequence Of which the divine
wrath decreed that he should forever
endeavor TO weather that headland.
Another strange sea-ghOst story is
that during January, 1647, a vessel
left New Haven, Conn, but was never
heard OF again.
One evening In the following June,
a severe storm. she vas seen
coming up the river. The Inhabitants
were overjOyed at her return, but
something uncanny was noticed about
her. especially as she was sailing
against the wind.
To the onlookers' CONSERVATION, she
gradually faded away and disappeared.
Longfellow has marked the occurrence
poetry:
On she came, with a cloud Of canvas.
Right against the wind that blew.
Until the eye could distinguish
The faces Of the crew.
And the masts. with all their rigging.
Fell slowly. one by one.
And the hulk dilated and vanished
As a sea mist in the sun.
That the combined sea and land
ank, about which so much speculation
during the war, have been
by a phantom ship is indeed
This is the specter vessel
I POrthcurnO. in Cornwall. and In
ebert Hunts Romance of the West
England there is a description OF
hat a local lnhabitant witnessed dur
lg n of It's ~escapades.
ION It came from over the sea.
lided up oyer the sands and steadily
ursued its way on the dry land.
n II went TO Bodelan and turned
ward Chygwiden and then vanished"
weird.
The Chronicles Of the ST. Law
nee also contain a description OF a
y%sterious disappearing vessel seen
I Cap d'ESpoir and which vanlshes
Md the noise Of battle. She Is said
be the spirit of a British flagship
hich was lost unaceountably, says a
in the London Daily Express.
The lumbermen OF the same great
relate that a warning Of bad
is given by the appearance Of
antique c%arayel. which proceeds un- I.
ncerned up the Gaspe Falls. where
other could follow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
NO. 1885.
NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF ATTACH
MENT.

In the District Court of the United
states for the District of Idaho.
Southern Division.
TACTIC FINANCE CORPORATION.
a corporation. Plaintiff,
j. WYATT. Defendant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
Damage for "Barraol, el,.s

me nrst claim paid by one Of tho
'eso'ns insurance companies in 1850
was 70 a man In Galveston. Texss
~r0.e mat he was bitten BY !
o~sraacle." Investigation demons,y..
60 mat he was from the fresh w..
Iste OF Wisconsin and had merel,
ciuns TO an iron post IN tho 49,,
.os'so by a comber and was
~ acsrs'sd about ss7 worth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06

WANTED-By the West Coast LIE In
surance Company of San Francisco.
An old line legal reserve life Insurance
company having more than $50. 900. 900
u Insurance in force. and nearly 49,
ooQ. 600 OF assets. An experienced life
insurance salesman preferred. Spleen
did opportunity offered for further ad-
vancement with the Company. Address
J. W. Stewart. Superintendent OF Agen-
cies. l0i Gasco Bldg, Portland. Ore
gon. lac
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06
-TRIBUNE !
Classified Advertisem.,,]
-BRINC RESULTS
MisCELLAn>-

Y n. c. A. FyTpTo@
800. voorhees, Hall Hsee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06

FOR sALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
Red Cockerels 800 eacn. Ole f.
Larson. N0tus.
Slip
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-06

NOTICE is HEREBy nv
Mrit OF Attachment ~
against the property Of M
out of the District Cour, ~
States for the District OF
ern Division, on the ssth -
airy. 1923. In an action hrr.
CHIC Finance CorporatIon
ton, plaintiff. against d.
PENDANT. TO recover the xun
with interest thereon At ~
per cent per annum from ~
1922. for $4,000 a~ttornsrs r
costs OF suit.
WITNESS my hand ana "A.
said court. this both day ~
(Seal).
1{-i6-is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
FOSTER TAKEN
AGAIN, FREED
RADICAL LABOR LEADER TRIES
TO SPEAK IN KANSAS CITY,
BUT is HALTED-NO CHARGE
PLACED AGAINST HIM.

Kansas City.-William z. Foster
was arrested here in the Carpenters
hall after he had made a speech be-
fore a crowd of more than 500 people.
He was the principal speaker at a
mass meeting held under the auspices
Of Kansas City branch of the Labor
Defense Council John Mihelic, local
secretary of the council, was also ar
rested.
No charge was made against Foster.
The police announced that he was ar
rested because he was spreading rad
ical ideas that seemed un-American to
them. Foster and Mihelic were freed
a few hours later on $1,000 bond each,
signed by Attorney H. S. Julian. They
were brought before the police magis-
trate the following morning. His hon
or was forced to dismiss them mas
much as no criminal charges could be
brought against them.
While there was no disorder follow
ing the arrests, feeling ran high here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

likewise released for appearance Mon
day morning, and in the meantime the
crowd was addressed by her husband,
j. P. Mccarthy, who talked to the
gathering, that had grown to a thou
sand people, without further inter-
ruption.
A committee, which waited on May
or Hogan and requested a permit for
street meetings, was turned down by
his honor.
The cases of w. F. Dunno and Mrs.
J. P. Mccarthy were dismissed by
Judge Shea in police court, the judge
holding that arrests under the ordin-
ance did not stand.
A committee which has since waited
on the mayor and asked for a street
speaking permit has been turned
down. The meeting Saturday evening
was held under the auspices of the
Workers Party of America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Major Hitch Leaves Fort
Peck Agency For New Post

Poplar.-James B. Hitch, superin-
tendent of the Fort Peck reservation,
whose office and headquarters are in
Poplar, has been transferred to the
superintendency of the San Carlos res
ervatiOn in Arizona. Major Hitch has
been superintendent of this reserva-
ton for two years, having succeeded
Major G. B. Lohmiller here.
The San Carlos reservation is a
larger one than this, being the home
of about $500 Apache Indians.
Peter H. Moller, who has been chief
clerk at the agency at Browning, on
the Blackfeet reservation, will succeed
Major Kitch here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Uncle Sam Hampton
Assumes Management
Of Herald At Sidney

Sidney, Sept. 27.-This week The
Sidney Herald will appear under the
management Of Sam Hampton of Bel
grade, popularity known as "Uncle
SamP Hampton The Herald is owned
by Harry G. Ketcham, now clerk for
the state consolidated boards in Helena
who has been editor and publisher of
The Herald nearly ever since the
newspaper was established more than
Is years ago. Since Mr.. Ketcham
went to Helena about year ago the
paper has been edited and managed
by Roger D. Burke, formerly publish
er of The Sentinel at Scobey. 1t is
said Mr.. Burke will go to Great Falls
Less than a yaar ago Mr.. Hampton
and his sons, Robert and Stanley
Hampton, took over The Journal at
Belgrade, and have made it a crafty
ing success. 1t is reported that Rob
ert Hampton will be managing editor
of The Herald and that Stanley Hamp-
ton will be similarly in charge of the
paper at Belgrade, their father direct
ing the destinies of both newspapers.
Announcement has been made that
under the direction of Mr.. Hampton
the influence of The Herald will be
enlarged. It's activity will be of
nature that it will carry into every
home in this part of the state" He is
well known to the farmers of Richland
county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Heavy Alfalfa Seed Crop
Grown In Richland County

Sidney.-A large alfalfa seed crop
is being harvested in Richland county
this season. Many growers have al
ready threshed their crop and the
yields have been favorable for alfalfa
seed production, and as a result the
crop will be larger than usual.
According to latest reports on acre
age, there are now 4,539 acres of dry
land alfalfa and 4,242 of irrigated.
The largest increase has been on dry
land and it is conceded that this has
been due to the work of the county ex-
tension service in interesting farmers
in the possibilities of alfalfa on dry
land for both seed production and feed
Several farmers last year harvested
$50 worth of seed from their dry land
fields and it is expected with present
prices that a few of them will receive
larger cash returns this season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
R. A. HASTE IS
BACK IN MONTANA
REPORTED THAT DAPPER
SECRETARY OF SENATOR
WHEELER WILL SHY HAT
INTO SENATORIAL RING.

X. A. Haste, Editor of Camp
bell Scientific Farmer, a farmer
member of the Committee of 48,
writer of the "KOOtie Klub" col
umn in several papers, now the
debOncir secretary of Sen. B. X.
Wheeler, is back in Montana from
Washington, where he has been
holding down Senator Wheeler's
Office since March 4th, during the
Senators visit to Russia and va
cation in Montana, giving things
the once over.
Mr.. Haste, who was at one time
an editor on the st. Paul Globe,
the personal organ of James ].
Hill, before It became defunct, is
quite a noted progressive.
1t is reported that he is looking
after the political fence, prepare
tory to shying his hat into the
senatorial ring-that he is seri-
Ously considering the idea of ent-
ering the jausts with Sen. Walsh
for the Democratic nomination.
That is reported to be the reas-
on that Sec. Haste is taking such
an interest in the organization of
the conference for Progressive
Political Action, during his visit
in the state.
Mr.. Haste denies that he has
anything to do with the issuing
of the Call for the Farmer-LsbOr
Party to meet at Great Falls, Oct.
23rd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
EDUCATION AND GLOR-
FICATION OF WAR

WashingtOn.-Rec Recommendations adj
vanced by the u. S. bureau of educa-
ton for the observance of American
education week, Nov. Is to "a, make
provision for day to be devoted to
the glOrifcation of military achieve
ments but not a word concerning the
movement to substitute law for war,
peace advocates learned when the bur
eau made public a pamphlet enumer-
ating the subjects which it thought
ought to be discussed during that wee
The leafet, it was explained by the
bureau of education, is designed to
meet the numerous requests made by
teachers, county and city school super
intendents, and state departments of
education for suggestions as to ways
of observing American education week,
which is being sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion, the National Education
Assn, and the bureau of education.
1t is suggested that Sunday, Nov.
Is, which is the opening day, be For
God and Country Day. Ministers of
all denominations are to be invited to
preach at least one sermon on educa-
ton on that day. The following day
will be American Constitution day
This will be followed by Patriotism
day. The stories to be read on that
day are to deal with Nathan Hale,
"The Man Without a Country" Paul
Revere's Ride, The Soldiers Reprieve,
Winter at Valley Forge, and similar
activities.
School and Teacher day, nliteracy
day, Community day, when the equal
ity of opportunity for every boy and
girl should be given attention." and
Physical Education day will conclude
the weeks observance of American ed
ucatiOn week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
dunno ARRESTED
BUT NOT JAILED

Butte.-W. F. Dunno and Mrs. J. P.
Mccarthy were arrested for speaking
to street meeting. recently. w. F.
Dunno wa speaking on Labor, In
dustry and Government" to a crowd
at the corner of Park and Wyoming
streets early Saturday evening when
he was arrested by Chief of Police
Murphy and charged with BLOCKING
traffic" He was released on his own
recognizance for appearance in police
court Monday morning and resumed
speaking at the corner of Wyoming
and Galena.
He was again arrested, and shortly
after Mrs. J. P. Mccarthy, who took
the stump, following his arrest, was
also taken to the station. She was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
WILL DEDICATE NEW
CEMETERY AT FROID

The cemetery grounds purchased
this summer by the Norwegian Luth-
congregation of Froid and community
and which will be kOnwn as the "Kvile
Memorial Cemetery" will be dedicated
as such on Wednesday, October 3rd.
Bishop SkindlOv will conduct the SER
vices which will begin at II A. M.
oOn the above date the remains of
the late Rev. KYLE will be removed
from their present resting place in the
FrOid cemetery to the new location
north of town on the Chris. Jacobsen
property.-Froid Tribune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ANOTHER ELEVATOR
STEAL STOPPED BY
RATEPOOL MEMBER
Navajo Elevator Would Grab Entire
Rolling Stock of Great Northern to
MOnOpOIize Wheat Shipping Bus
mess at Navajo.

A telephone call from Sven Myhre
at Navajo, to Manager HOrgan of the
Farmers Wheat Shipping Association
of ScObey revealed another fact which
throws a little more light on the sys-
tenn of wheat marketing foisted on the
farmers by the Chamber of Commerce.
Myhre, a farmer of the Navajo
district who belongs to the Montana
Grain Growers and who wanted to
ship car of wheat direct to the pool,
ordered car for the purpose. Five
empties were put on the siding at
Navajo and when Myhre went to
cooper his car he found that the ele-
vator man had coopered four Of them
and put paddock on the other one,
Knowing that the farmers were
used to being easily subdued, the ele-
vatOr man supposed that he could
force Mr.. Myhre to ship his wheat
through his elevator. But Myhre had
decided that he had a few rights left
and he promptly broke the lock off the
car and loaded his wheat.
However, he was not sure just
where he was at and phoned ScObey
for information. Mr.. HOrgan direct
ed him to Mr.. Rueber, district man
ager for the pool. But Mr.. Myhre had
done all that was necessary and the
elevator man, like many others, is
just a little wise to the fact that the
farmers are commencing to wake up
and realize the combinations that have
been riding on his back and thriving
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
WYOMING BANK CLOSES

Casper, Wyo., Sept. 25.-The fail
ure of the Basin State Bank of Basin,
Wyoming, was reported in telegraphic
reports received here Tuesday from
that place. Byron S. HUE, state bank
examiner, who is now in that CITY is
said to have taken charge of the in
stitution.
The bank failed to open its doors
for business Tuesday morning, heavy
losses on cattle and farm paper being
aascribed as the reason for their diff
ficulties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Trains No. l and 2 Ordered
To Make Stops At Poplar

POplar.-InfOrmation has been re-
ceived by the Poplar Commercial club
stating that order has been issued bv
the state railroad commission orderino-
the Great Northern railway to ~stop
trains No. 1 and at POPLAR. The
order is to take effect immediately
1t is said that it is necessary for
the railroad to get out a new time card
including the stop.
The action by the commission fol-
lowed a request made by the Poplar
commercial club that the trains in
question make regular stops at this
place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
NEW ARRIVALS
IN FROID COUNTRY

BORN, on Sunday morning, Sept.
23rd, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson
of this place, baby daughter. Ev-
erybOdy concerned doing fine is the
report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Compton, are the
parents of baby boy, born to their
union on Tuesday of this week, Sept.
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs Gunder Vraa of Brock
ton, are the parents of a little son,
born at the local hospital, Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
3 +
Faces New indictments
In Million Bank Crash

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. 25.-JOseph
: KelsO, Jr., former state represent
alive district president of the
lowe. Bankers Association, and a
good spender," today faces in
dictments at Bellevue, Ia, in con-
nectiOn with the wrecking of two
banks and large lumber COM
pany here. The failures took
more than S1,OOO,OOO from Jack
son County investors. KelsO is
under $4,000 bonds. He was in
dicted for embezzlement of Liber-
ty bonds, accepting deposits while
his bank was insOlvent, larceny of
taxes paid in trust and three min
or charges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Ashland-CompletiOn of apparatus
of anthracite coal from comparatively
which makes possible the manufacture
worthless Ignite announced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Great Falls-S3,97O contract for
road grading at Vaughn hill and on
Portage road awarded. e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

by handling the product he produces,
although they don't add one penny to
its worth.-Scobey Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Try a Want AID, it brings results.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
ASKS GRIFFIS' RELEASE
Chicago Man Sends Cablesram to German President seeking Libera- tion of Bersdolls Assailanls.

Chicago, Dee, 31.--A cablegram to President Ebert Of the German re- public, asking the pardon of Lieuten- ant Corliss H. Griffis. serving a sen tence at Mosbach, Germany, for the attempted kidnapping of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft evader, was sent last night by pr. James Whitney Hall. president Of the association seeking Griffis' release.
 Petitions circulated in cities throughout tho country to which have been placed the signatures of thousands of citizens. determined the officers of the association to make i'm mediate efforts 10 secure Griffis' par don, Dr. Hall said.
 Unless favorable action is the re- suit Of this cablegram, conference will be held in Washington, January l4. and a represatative delegation se- lected to go to Germany 10 present the petition in person.
 The goal of the committee has been raised to 3,000,0 signatures.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
r. ". (. 4. NOTES

All the members of the '. W. C. -A. will participate in New Years party at o'clock Thursday evening in the gymnasium. Miss Stella Auch- moody and Miss Louise Blakesley will have charge of the games, Miss Fossett and Miss Proctor will have charge of inc stunts, and Mrs. Carl Neumann is chairman Of the commit lee in charge of refreshments. spe- cial invitations have been sent 10 members of ;he |. ". C. A.. who joined in September but an members both new and old are invited 10 st- tend.
 The swimming classes will meet as usual on Wednesday and Friday of this week and the pool will be open for plungss 10 seniors and juniors al the usual hour every day this week except Tuesday. when al departments will be closed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
WILL CONTINUE ID SEEK THE DIXMUDE
When Storm Abates SiCilian Coast Will Be Searched
By The A-sociatod Press,

lsy The A-sociated Press.
 Paris, Dee. 3 As soon as the gale eff the coast of Sicily abates the French authorities will institute div ing operations around the spot where the body of Lieutenant Granadan was found last wock in an effort to deter mine whether the diriGible DiXmude with her fifty officers and men, went down in that vicinity.
 Except for this search, the Dix nude has entered the realm of de termination of responsibility for the loss of the airship. beginning with the appointment of a naval commits sion of investigation headed by Cap tain De Laborde. This commission will begin its sittings on Jan at Tou- lon.
 At the ministry ef marine today fl was explained that tho Investigating body would not constitute a court martial but was the usual commission named after q ship had been lost at sea to determine the immediate re- responsibilities of her captain and de- eide whether he should be retained in command. In this instance, owing to the uedln or I-ttultlldHl Nitisludl- the question is one of clearing his memory from blame or ruling that he was responsible for the tragedy.
 The commission will gosno further in it's Investigations than the ships officers and crew, but should its find ings completely eNonerate them and decide that Lieutenant Grenadan and his men did everything possible 10 save the airship and deserve not cen sure but praise, then certain interpel- lations will be made when the cham ber Of deputies reconvcnes, with the possibility that parliamentary com mission may be appointed 10 inVesti- gate the responsibilities of superior officials in AIgiers, Toulon or even in Paris.
 There has been some criticism in naval circles that orders had emanat- cd from the headquarters of the ad- miral commanding the Algiers base instructing Lieutenant Grenadan not to try to make the French coast. The critics declared full authority should have been loft the man engaged fin fighting the elements 10 determine what measures should best be taken.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
TO TAKE SPECIAL COURSE.

Dr. E. L.. protass, who is associated with his brother. Harry Protass, in a dental partnership here left this afternoon for New York where he win take a special course in the ad- ministration Of nitrous oNide-oXygen gas and eNtractious. The course will be given by Dr. W. V. McGilyra. chief ancsthetist at the Northwestern hos pital at Minneapolis. Dr. Gilvra comes east once each year 10 give this course. Instructions this year will last a week and will be given at the knickerbocker hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
TEXAS REPRESENTATIVE
 ATTACKS MELLON BILL
Congressman Garner Suspects Con- spiracy of Predatory Interests in
 Connection With Measures.

Washington, Dec. 3l..-Publicatior of the treasury tax bill, says a state. ment by Representative Garner oi Texas, issued by the democratic ma tional committee, has fully justified the attitude of democratic and west ern republican congressional leaders in refusing to accept the measure in advance and without the opportunity 10 serutinize its provisions"
 "A huge organized conspiracy on the part Of the predatory interests, '' Mr. Garner charges. has been con- ducting n "nation.widc congress" to the bill before all of its details could be made known and has in a large measure apparently succeeded in the attempt 10 mislead the public by keeping secret some Of the most ob- jectionable provisions.
 Mr. Garner. who is the ranking democrat on the House Ways and Means committee, declares that plain and convincing evidence of this conspiracy is found in the wording Of telegrams and letters being rec ceived by Senators and Representa- lives in Congress which arc in iden- tical language" Tho signors of these messages he says, could not have known all Of the provisions of the Mellon tax bill because most Of the messages were received before the bill was made public"
 He adds that "only through the in- sistunce of democratic leaders has the bill been made public in all it's pro- visions" and asserts that if fails 10 give millions of farmers. tradesmen and small business men generally the relief they were told they would gel. I"