davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Coming EUenfs

- Wednesday, Oct. B. College Club meets at Cottonwood Court for first time this season.
 Capital Parent Teacher associa ton holds book drive for school library.
 Thursday, Oct. 6-Councii of Jewish Women, first meeting of year. at Woman's club.
 Madison Improvement club will hold business meeting.
 Business and Professional Wo- mans club will give dinner at Grand cafe, Elsie Toies, speaker. Thursday-W. c. T. U. will meet at 1601 West Monroe street at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs lmogene La Chance, state president, speaker. Friday, Oct. 7. = Washington Wo- mans club will inaugurate season, Mrs. H. A. Guild, speaker.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation .......-. .177.03 Reservoir, contents, acre feet GIT, 7,163 Loss. 24 hours 235
 Elevation, year ago .2O0.06 Contents, year ago SIP Water used, north side. fl 300 Water used, south side. e........ "A, ,106
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

The Royal Neighbors will meet to- night in K. of P. hall. A good attend ance is desired. Officers especially are
 urged to be present-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Wednesday and ThursdaE fair in south; unsettled and prob ably local showers in north portion Wednesday night or Thursday; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in tenn perature.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
YEoHMEN
TOO LATE TO cIAss,Fy

WANTED-Broom corn. M. E. Baker, 6 miles west on Buckeye road n UPSTAIRS furnished room with kitchenette. 45 W. Portland. Phone 2395. m
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Wu Denies He Will Act As Delegate To
 Disarmament ParIe,
TRepuh.Ican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-C. c. Wu. whose name was included in cable dispatches recently as among the of ficial delegates China might send to the armament conference, in a cablegram today to Ma Soo, official representative of the Canton govern ment said he would not serve'in that capacity.
 Please inform the American pub lie through the Associated Press. the cablegram said. that we have definitely refused the Picking offer to join in this delegation. This action was taken after deliberation of the cabinet and communication with the provinces under our control, ano must, therefore. be considered final.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

Mrs Lee Pruninier: Will you please call at our store. We have something of interest to you. Doris Heyman Furniture Co.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Says the manager of our Company:

our Company:
 Why keep holler- ing we encourage looking :"
 "Does it mean any thing to the reader? Don't folks know with out being told, that good merchants invite comparisons?"
 We'll, it's one thing to encourage look ing;;" quite another to educate a selling force to reflect that attitude, but when your selling force does, why keep it dark!
 We encourage look ing!
 The best of every thing men wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess m temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, IFS degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 6.11 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 2 80 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, s22 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
LOCAL KlWANlS
MEN TO ATTEND
FL CONVENTION
Two Members of Great Falls
Organization to Be in Cleve-
land. @. for International Meet.

Two members of the Great Falls
Kiwanis club will leave to attend the
International Kiwanis convention in
Cleveland, O., June p to rs, when
5000 delegates and visitors from all
parts of the United States will attend
the celebration.
The names Of the Great Falls mem
bers to make the trip have not been
announced but it is expected that the
president of the local club and del
egate will represent the Great Falls
organization.
The organization, composed of
business and professional men in 500
cities of the North American conti-
nent, plans to make the Cleveland con-
vention the biggest affair ever held.
Committees, headed by G. J. Provo, of
the Cleveland Kiwanis club. already are
at work preparing for the reception
and entertainment of the convention
visitors. Delegates will come by special
train, chartered lake steamers, auto
mobile and some will come by airplane.
The Denver, Colo, Kiwanis club is
to charter special train to bring del
egates from Denver and other western
cities to the convention. Another
special train will leave Fort Worth,
Texas, on June Is and arriving in
Cleveland, June 20, carrying Kiwan-
ians from Fort Worth, Dallas, Gal
weston and other cities in the Lone
Star state. The Duluth, Mimi, club
has chartered a boat, leaving on June
Is. Toledo, O., also is arranging to
charter a boat.
Clubs in Canada will probably send
their delegates in one large company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
IT DID NOT HAPPEN.

THE news that came out OF
Helena Friday evening was
gladstone and sweet. 1t said that
the legislature would adjourn Sat
urday night. We heard people all
around exclaim: That's good"
They were ready to 60 to church
on Sunday and sing that good old
hymn-"Safely Through Another
Week"
Well, it didn't happen. Appar.
emily Governor Dixon gave Woody
an order to write another dozen
tax commission bills and he had no
idea of letting the legislature 60
home. Really the session is fast
becoming mud pie game. The
senate does not propose to let the
governor have the whole-cheese
say so and direction, in devising q
tax system for Montana. The sen.
ators do not think that this is m
executive function. There is con.
siderable sense in their position
The governor, on the other hand
does not intend to have any author.
ity given to the state board Of
equalization that he can capture and
put in his own bag. The governor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
LITTLE GIRL WINS
HEARTS in DRAMA
Catherine Crabtree Appears in
Current Production at
Palace Theater.

Lisping unfalteringly the lines of her
first stage part, four-year-old Gather
Inc Crabtree Sunday night walked into
the hearts of the audience at the Pal
ace theater.
Human Hearts," old fashioned mel
odrama, was presented by the Associ-
ate Players. The program gave VIII
Gould, Violet Neitz and Ben Thompson
as the leading characters but the
program was wrong. Catherine carried
the lead, so far as the audience was
concerned, and its memory of the show.
Second to Catherine came Alfred
Johnson aged IA, also making his
theatrical debut, in the part OF
'Limpy,' q news boy.
Ed Clisbee as q tramp and Jack
Phipps as a negro carry the comedy
of the play, while Miss Peppin as Mrs.
Logan touches the heart strings with
her emotional acting. Others in the
cast are: Camille Purdy as Ruth Lar
kins, Carl Lonham as Samuel Logan
and later as Governor Markham, Miss
Buck as the governors private secre.
tary, and Will Harlan as Mike CORR.
gan.
Human Hearts," as its name i'm.
plies, is a drama with a strong heart
appeal. It will continue its run at the
Palace all this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
MYSTERY Wells
| CASE BELIEVED
| SUICIDE EFFORT
Physician in Attendance Re-
fuses to Discuss Condition
of F. ]. kreidl.

Mystery surrounds the finding of
Frank J. kreidl, proprietor of the
Cascade Employment Agency in a
bathroom of the Conrad rooming house,
219 Second avenue north. early Sat-
urday night, who is believed to have
attempted suicide either by asphyxi-
alton or by swallowing a crystallin
substance, following a rigid invsstiga-
ton held Sunday.
According to the authorities at the
Deaconess hospital, kreidl had not re-
covered from the effects OF the gas
at a late hour last night.
DIR. r. B. Durnin, who administered
emetics shortly after kreidl was found
in the bath wearing a woman's wig,
believed to be his wife's, and holding
a pair of corsets in his hand, refused
to divulge the condition of the man
Yesterday, or to comment on the case.
Friends Of the dying man stated that
the reason for the alleged attempt at
suicide was probably differences be-
tween his wife and himself. The let
tiers found at the time. written in Ger
man, mentioned Kreidfs wife, it was
said.
Efforts will be made by the police
today, it is believed. to clear up the
mysterious circumstances surrounding
the case and ascertain the motive for
the alleged attempted suicide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Il Scattergun Men
Turn Out on Sunday
at Club Trap Shoot

Twenty seven scattergun sharks,
the largest turnout Of the year, took
part in the regular Sunday trap shoot
of the Great Falls Rod and Gun cup
at the Earring park traps Sunday af-
G. L. Flanagan, breaking II out Of
Is clay pigeons shot at. a percentage
Of 94N per cent, was high gun for ,t the
day. Other scores among the older
shooters of the club follow: w. Il.
Carl Elton. 68 out of Is, 80 per cent.
Walt Steward, is out Of so, 90 per
cent; Add Roushar, 43 out OF 90, 20
In the class for beginners IN the
trapshooting game. DR.: J; N. Hardin.
breaking 50 out Of 80 birds. or 20 per
cont was high gun. $. w. johnson
was Was second, breaking 66 out Of 100. 66
nor cent. Pete Glenn, with g. birds
out Of 100 was third. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
FOWLER MAY BAT Tie
CANADIAN FIGHTER
ON CARD At HELENA
New Orleans Lightweight May
Meet Charlie Mccarthy
on April IS.

Monk Fowler who outpointed
Johnny Noye in spectacular 15-round
battle at the Grand theater Saturday
night, will be matched with Charlie
Mccarthy, who claims the lightweight
championship Of British Columbia, at
the Stockmen's convention in Helena,
April 10, if negotiations now being
made by his manager, Jack Russell,
with the American Legion Athletic
association Of Helena go through.
Mccarthy issued challenge to the
winner of the Fowler-Noye fight at the
opening Of the main event Saturday
night, iand the deal was virtually closed
by Russell and the Helena promoters
at the close Of the fight. The British
Columbia man, who enlisted in the
Canadian army at the outbreak of the
war, took the lightweight champion
ship of the Canadian expeditionary
forces before he was wounded and dis
charged. After enlisting again in the
French army and being discharged on
account of wounds he enlisted in the
Rainbow division Of the United States
army and went overseas again, taking
the lightweight championship of the
American expeditionary forces. he
holds every medal for bravery granted
allied soldiers in the war.
Johnny Noye has not made definite
plans yet but will remain in Great
Falls for few days, as he is planning
to line up a bout at Deer lodge and
another at the Stockmen's convention
in Helena. He will probably 80 to Lew
istown Wednesday to 60 in the corner
for Joe Simonich who will 60 on in a
main event on the card there that
night. Simonich was in Noye's corner
Saturday night,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Official Opening
Of Spring Today
Hailed With Joy

With the weather forecasters
predicting mild weather for this
week, today, March 2l, Is vernal
equinox, tho official opening date
Of spring, the day set by all good
weather mon for the retirement OF
King Frost and the arrival Of
sunny days.
Following one of the mHdest
winters In the history Of Montana,
with the exception Of last week
when tho Thermometer fell with
heavy snowfall shatterinq the pre-
dictions OF the forecasters of an
'aIl summer winter, the spring
opening promises pleasant weather
with abundant rainfall to feed veg
citation.
Only twice since January has
the temperature dropped below
zero, on March l2 and l3, when
two and three below were regis
tered. On 26 days since January
the temperature has risen In the
afternoons above the so degree
mark and ton times II has gone
above so. Tho warmest was on
March 8 whom the mercury marked
So degrees above zero.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

league that just as long as regional IN
derstandings' like the Monroe doctrine
stand, the policing of Central American
states is our business and not the
leagues
It may be further construed. says
the Pittsburgh Gazette Times KEEP!
''as notice to Europe that we do not
need the League of Nations to assist US
In regulating affairs in this hcml-
sphere" thus, in the words OF the
Worcester Gazette Qnd.) "dissipanng
hope that may have been entertained
in foreign capitals of discovering tnat
this nation had yielded It's right longe1,
to proclaim itself politically supreme
on this side of the Atlantic. Inc
Knoxville Journal and Tribune tnep.l
remarks with apparent satisfaction tnal
the Monroe doctrine has not oeen
Versailles conference thought, ouI on
! the other hand, as the Sioux City (Ia.l
Tribune (Ind) puts it, lis interpreted
by the administration as more tnan q
declaration against the aggression py
European powers in this hemisphere
but is an edict that "clothes US with
parental authority over the repuDncss
to the south, at least when our canal
may be jeopardized."
| The quick decision followed by az 9
prompt an act, was in the opinion OF
! the Wichita Eagle (Ind. "a clever ana "a
possibly a mastery diplomatic move
on the part Of President Harding, VINO
wants to tell the world that while the
League Of Nations was getting ready
to give advice, the United States STOP,
ped the fight and restored peace"
And, it concludes, doubtless he can do
it." However, the Eagle does not at
tempt to justify Mr.. Harding's cry
Peace there" as it expresses it, and
Immediately drawing forth his club.
The Worcester Telegram (Rep.)
supports the administrations course
and expresses satisfaction that it was
inaugurated without losing time" over
the question whether the dispute might
be referred to the League. This show
ed that the United States still re-
CARDS itself responsible for the main
tenance of the Monroe Doctrine fol
peace in the Americas, and intends to
pursue it's traditional policy toward
1 other American countries, leaving the
possibilities Of appeal to the council
to be taken up at the proper time
but action first
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Markets of West
to Improve Soon

With the New York markets re-
covering daily and making giant strides
toward sterilization. the western states
are on the verge of following suit and
coming back to normality,. according
TO Edward Newman, eastern manu-
facturer who is stopping at the Rain
bow hotel for several days en- route
to Honolulu. :,
'sThe business houses in New York
are placing pre-war orders with the
wholesalers" said Mr.. Newman yester-
day, "and my observation in the west
makes me form a personal opinion
that the northwest will soon return te
prosperous conditions and that Mon
tana will lead all states in this re-
coyery."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
DEMAND GROWING
FOR CLOSED CARS
Nash Dealer Tells of Trend of
Public Preference Shown
in Recent Purchases.

ability on the part of officials who
shape Nash sales and production poll
cies to read Alright the trend of the
buying public toward q more unre-
stricted use Of closed automobiles has
enabled Nash distributors and dealers
to offer buyers well balanced line OF
models" said Ed. Butler, local Nash
dealer, Sunday.
"The closed car has grown greatly. in
general favor during the past Few
years. Time was when the closed car
was regarded merely as a conveyance
suited solely to use during the severe
months of the year. Owners of this
car. however. have learned that it il
most practical and comfortable all
season car.
consequently the closed car market
has expanded rapidly and the Nasn
Motors Co., has been one Of the fore
most manufacturers to keep pace
with this expansion.
s.The Nash Six Coupe is an espee..
tally fine automobile of its type.
is in design and finish in every way up
to high Nash standards and IS par.
ticularly well adapted to the uses o.
For those whose preference IS TOT !
light-weicht. closed car of quality OF
the four-cylinder type. the TWO closea
models of the Nash -Four are SUITED
While more limited in size it Is as
thoroughly a high grade automobile
This IFS as true also OF the Nash -Four
coupe for three passengers. =,
1.-THE outstanding feature OF al
Nash closed cars IS their power, due
to the Nash perfected valve-in-hea e
motor. They have the power ane
nu;ck acceleration found usually II
open cars. This makes they partiic
1Iarly easy to handle in crowded city
traffian
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
G. o.P. TAX PROMISES!

IAN you remember as tar back
~ as October, 1902 And do you
recall what the Republicans were
saving at that time? 1t was some
thing like this: takes are awful
thew should be cut down at once
the Woodrow Wilson administra-
ton has spent too much money
what the country needs now is a
business administration to take
these taxes off right away quick"
That line of talk was q winner.
The people Of the, United States
who had been bending their backs
to the breaking point gave the
country to the Republicans over
whelmingly. Well, did you read
the news dispatches Sunday morn
ing? These same business Repub.
licans who were singing the pleas
ant song Of taxes, soft and low, are
now preparing the country for the
announcement, which they know
will have to be made soon after
congress assemblies and which will
be in Effective cannot anywhere
nearly keep our promises. The
congress did not wish to cut the
taxes for Woodrow Wilson. II
cannot reduce them for Mr.. Hard.
ing, as the Republicans promised
a few months ago when they wished
to get elected"
The Tribune said when Mr.
Harding was elected that he coule
not come anywhere to keeping hi:
party promises. Now he is getting
ready to say so himself.
The congress will do the same
kind of job cutting routine gov
eminent expenditures that the sew
enteenth legislative assembly ha:
done reducing the expenses Of The
state of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
State Pays Seven
Per Cent on General
Fund Warrants

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, March 20.-State Treasurer
J. W. Walker said on Saturday that
there appears to be . misunderstand-
ing among many bankers about the
state, as to registration Of state war
rants and which has led to the refusal
of the bankers to cash many warrants.
The only state warrants which are
being registered for lack Of funds are
those drawn on two funds, the general
fund and the hail insurance fund" MI.
Walked explained. He added that the
designation of the fund against which
each warrant is drawn ID plainly desig-
mated on the warrant. He added that
all general fund warrants draw per
cent interest On and after March !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
those in the Republican politica

those in the Republican political
war chest.
In a short time now, we shall
know the results, and it is rather
useless forecasting that result.
Each side is just now trying to
boost its game by asserting that
victory is sure for it if they get
a square count, and each side is
fully prepared to yell fraud it the
count goes against it. Such
conditions have not been unknown
in these United States in closely
contested election. This one in a
corner Of the old empire Of Ger
many is hotter than any we ever
knew, and probably involves more
money corruptly used to influence
the result than any we ever knew
when the size Of the constituency
concerned is taken into account.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Montana Bowlers
Close Tournament;
Butte Again Named

Butte, March 2o.-Butte was unani'
mouslv selected by Montana bowlers
who ended weeks tournament here
Saturday night for next years event.
Joe Mudro of this city was elected
head of the state association By accla-
nation.
The winners: Five-man event.
Mudro Grill. Butte; two-man event
Cebubar and Hahn. Roundup. Singles
---Bussard, Nissoula. All events-Ce-
buhar, Roundup. High single game
Bussard, Missoula. High team game
Grill, Butte
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

purposes to do Ill Of the appoint
ing he can. That's what makes =
machine.
In the meantime-what has the
extra session accomplished. except
to perpetuate and emphasize the
same old deadlock at q cost Of
$4,000 or $1,000 per day. # any
one knows Of anything else, we
ask them to please wire details to
The Tribune so that the same may
be published as news.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
A WILSON MEMORIAL.

THE Associated Press news dis
/ patches inform US that few
days ago at meeting held in New
York an organization was formed
with the purpose Of collecting a
half million dollar fund for a
memorial in honor Of Woodrow
Wilson. It was presided over by
John Drinkwater, celebrated
English playwright, and Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Democratic candi-
date for vice president, was made
permanent chairman of the fund,
and Henry Morgenthau, a New
York banker, and formerly United
States minister to Turkey, was
made treasurer.
To our mind the movement is
little premature. It would be
better if it were postponed until
the partisan hatreds reused by the
recent political campaign had died
down. The dispatch states that the
form the memorial will take has
not been decided on. It is sug-
gested, however, that it might take
the form Of the Nobel peace prize,
the interest of the money being
awarded each year to the person
who had done the most to bannish
war and bring about international
peace.
Mr.. Wilson holds already the
Nobel peace prize awarded for this
world distinction. It is entirely
proper that some memorial of honor
should function after his death,
but at that, he hardly needs such
outside aid to keep the memory Of
his great services to the world in
mind. These are less appreciated
at home than they are abroad, just
now, but such has often been the
lot Of truly great men. Time will
cure it. There is Clemenceau, the
great Frenchnan, who kept the
heart of France true in the days of
it's greatest peril, and who is now
the object Of every petty politi-
clans mud balls. We read the
other day that some small-minded
cuss in the French assembly got up
and called the government to task
because he had read in a newspaper
that the French government had
ordered some special courtesies ex'
tended to him by government ship
abroad. The accusation was sol.
emily denied by the French gov.
eminent. 1t reminds US Of the
nasty meanness of our own con
gress in demanding an investiga.
ton into the personal expenses Of
the president at Paris, and SINH
lar action in demanding detailed
account of all the presents he o,
his wife received abroad with thei,
value in dollars and cents, which
the president did.
The ingratitude and petty malice
of mean minds toward great mer
is characteristic Of history. Wood
row Wilson has built his owr
memorial by his deeds which viii
give him place among the immort
ais in history. But we think thu
collection Of fund to commemor
ate these deeds is trifle out o.
place at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Tag Day Benefactors
Thanked by Sisters

The Sisters of Charity of st.
Thomas Orphans Saturday issued a
statement expressing their thanks to
the women Of the community who took
part in the tag day drive for funds
for the home, especially Mrs. f. Van
de Putte, Mrs. W. P. Murray. and
Mrs. Thomas Staunton. who had
charge of the arrangements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
PAYMENT OF NOTE ASKED.

Payment Of a note for $1S435, Civ
en- February 8, 1920. at Chester. Mont.
to mature September /. Of the same
wear. is sought in suit filed in dis
trict court Saturday against Rox Ray
by the st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
CO. No part of the not has been paid,
it is alleged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Charged With Theft
of Lewistown Auto

Livingston, March 2O.-John Pierce,
aged 20, and Mary Regain, aged II. both
of 1ewistown, were arrested Thursday
night as they drove into town in q mud
despatched five passenger car. They