davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
Campaign Of Reprisal
Against the Greeks
Is Planned by Turks

Constantinople, May 3O.-The An
CORA government has announced a cam
paign Of reprisals against the Greeks
IN Anatolia. The government asserts
the Greek irregular troops have killed
lO,OOO Turkish civilians in the Rrussa
area. although the British figures give
the casualties as 1900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
DENIES THE STATEMENT /
PLANE NOT BALANCED

Mineola. \. 7, May 30-Richard H,
Depew. Jr.. chief pilot at the sCurtiss
aviation field. denies the statement
made Sunday by Captain DeLAvergne,
air attache of the French embassy.
that the big Eagle plane wrecked with
the loss of seven lives, was badly bal
anced.
Depew declared the plane carried an
horizontal balancing stabilizer and that
planes of similar type had carried
IS hours. e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31

IC IS KnOWn tnat the memorandum
presented by the charge to the presi-
the Mexican president could by his
mere personal signature make recogni-
ton by the United States virtually as
sured. 1t is also known that the doc
llment which may be signed by Presi-
dent Obregon, is IN no sense a treaty
or protocol. but merely written
guarantee that certain requests Of the
United States government will be COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
Ulster Parliament
Has Been Completed;
Is Strongly Unionist

Belfast. May 3O.-With the cleo
ton Of p. O'Neill, nationalist for Down,
the Ulster parliament is complete. 1t
is made up of 40 unionists, six Sim
Feiners and six nationalists.
The corporation has granted Sir
James Craig, the Ulster leader, permis-
sion to use the city hall for the pre-
liminary meeting Of the new parlia-
ment which will take place June Z.
and the opening ceremony will occur
,June 21.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
Fifty Are Injured
When Freight Train
Hits a Trolley Car

Edinburgh. Indiana, May 3d.
From so to so persons wore injur.
ed, two of them probably fatally
and several seriously Monday night
when a Pennsylvania freight train
crashed into fast indianapolis,
Columbus & Southern Traction car
carrying trailer, at a track inter-
section here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
Three Are Sentenced
to the Death Penalty
for Irish KILLINGS

Dublin, May 3O.-Constable William
Mitchell. who recently was courtmar-
tailed on charge of having killed
Magistrate Robert Dixon in County
Wicklow last February, has been SEN
fenced to death. -
Two civilians named Foley and
Mayer also have been sentenced to
death for the murder of Police Ser
geant ggean Wallace at Knocklong in May
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
New Orleans Strikers
Accept Wage Porposal

New Orleans, May Striking
marine engineers of New Orleans vot-
ed Sunday to accept the compromise
proposal of Secretary of Labor Davis
and return to work. it is announced BY
union officials. S
Upon the result Of similar votes
taken by all the engineers locals Of
the Atlantic. Calf and Pacific coasts
depends whether the. strike will be con-
tinued. Returns will be complete
Thursday night, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
GRAVES ARE DECORATED
ON BRITISH lsl ES

London. May 3O-The grave OF every
American soldier buried in the British
Isles was specially decorated hy living
comrades Monday in observance Of
American Memorial day, while Ii St.
Paul's cathedral bust OF George
Washington was unveiled as gift from
the American people. A message from
President Harding read at the cere-
mony expressed the hope that the rift
might inspire q continued reciproca-
ton OF the established friendship OF
the american. people for the British ma
tion. The bust was placed in the
crypt Of the ancient cathedral near the
resting places Of the ashes Of Nelson
and Wellington and amidst the eff
gies Of hundreds Of England's noted
dead. It was donated BY the Suleraye
institution. which cares for the wash
ington ancestral home at Sulxrave
manor, and some 20 allied American
organizations.
Memorial Services First,
It's unyeiling followed memorial
services for the American soldiers. saiI-
ors and marines lying buried in English
soil, at which Dean InRe paid trihnte
to their services and those of their
living comrades to the British and
American nations and to the world.
These services were under the auspices
of the London post Of the American
Legion and the American societies in
London.
cersmssy Il Cathedral.
The cathedral ceremony was attend
ed by Ambassador Harvey, Rear Ad-
miral Sims, the members Of the Amer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
GRAVES OF 10000 IN FRANCE ARE DECORATE
In Staging a Rescue
Motion Picture Man
browns at Seattle

Seattle, May 30.-U. A. Clark,
motion picture actor, was drowned
In Greon Lake here Monday, in an
attempt to stage 4 "rescue" of lsa-
beIle Carpenter, his leading lady, as
a part Of a picture drama being
photographed by a film producing
company.
The scenario called for the cap
sizing Of a canoe, containing the two
principles. Miss Carpenter, when
she saw Clark was in difficulty, at
tempted to rescue him and narrow
Iy escaped drowning with him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31

The Americans, comparatively few
in numbers, shared with the French
their sad task of honofing those who
died in the great cause. The French
took part in every ceremony. and in
places, French patriotic societies or
ganized services.
There were a groups of graves
where formal memorial programs were
carried out in France, but there were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
Personal Signature
All That Is Required
TO Restore Relations
Document Sent by Harding Not in Nature of a
Treaty but Merely Guarantee of Protection
for American Lives and Property

Mexico City, May 30(By The Associated Press )-Deve-
opments in the negotiations between President Obegon and
George T. summern the American charge daaire relative
have reached stage where is freely predicted here that
recognition of the present Mexican by the United
States is possible within short time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31

ton Monday. "'A'"s
Railroads in the southeastern asso.
cation have agreed to the establish
ment OF the board, brotherhood Off
clais said and Tuesdays conference i.
70 agree on satisfactory rules 10 gov
ern It's operation. 1t is to handle con-
troyersles arising under working rules
and conditions involving employees IN
the transportation service. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31

others. more picturesque. where q
French priest led the school children
to an isolated American grave, which
they had guarded and cared for as il
their own. or where a village mayor
presided over the services. with here
and there an American resident or
visitor taking part
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
EVERY RESTING PLACE
Of An AMERICAN UPON
FOREIGN SOIL VISITED
Formal Memorial Programs Carried Out at n
Distinct Burying Grounds in France; Full Mill
tary Ceremony at Suresness With Marshal
Petain in Attendance; Ceremonies in London

Paris, May so(By The Associated Press)- Amer
lean flags and wreh marked the grave
in France and the few hundreds scattered throughout
European continent Even to the single Gbrd
Amer here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
WARM WELCOME
FOR THE SCOTS
IN FAR 9|[ES|A
German Police Salute
First Battalion of the
Black Watch.

London, May 30.-(By Tho AS
soc.ated Press.)-Sir Harold Stu
y art, British high commissioner for
the Rhlnslaad. was Moaday ap-
I Pointed commissioner for Upper
Siiesia. He replaces Colonel Per-
clval, who resigned, owing to III
health.
BRlTlsH SOLDIER WELCOMED.
y Oppeln, Silesia, May 3O-(By The
Associated Press.)-The first battalion
of the Black Watch arrived here Mon
day and was met by hundreds of chill
dren- who threw flowers at the British
soldiers. They broke into the march
ing squads trying to hold the soldiers
hands and shouted Sleefully as the bag
pipes screeched.
The residents of the place lined the
sidewalks smilingly and the men DOTTED
hats as the kilted troops passed. The
Scotchmen were pleased with the recep-
ton and patted the childrens' heads
and exchanged greetings with the
crowd. ~
The German Green police stood at
rigid salute until the whole column was
By. then went laughing about their
luties
There was apparent friendliness on
every hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
FULL MILITARY HONORS
PAID. AMERICAN HEROES

Suresnes. France, May 3O.-(By
The Associated Press Full military
and civic honors were paid to the
American heroes who died for their
country. Monday throughout France.
The principal ceremony occurred in
the American military cemetery here
in the hills overlooking Paris from the
west.
Before American and French troops
drawn up in line in front of the speak
ers stand and hundreds of Americans
and French of all walks of life who
overflowed the cemetery and on to
the hills beyond, Hugh C. Wallace, the
American ambassador, and Major Cen
eral Henry T. Allen. commander Of the
american forces on the Rhine. paid
Americas homage. while Marshall Pc
tain and two French deputies sboke
for the army and government Of
France.
France viii care for Them.
Marshal Petain, standing among his
soldiers before the rostrum on which
Madame Millerand, wife Of the French
president stood with Ambassador and
Mrs. Wallace. echoed the American
ambassadors expression of infinite re-
gret that France could not always care
for all those Americans who fell on
her soil.
As the other speakers concluded the
headquarters band of the American
forces in Germany struck up funer-
al march as procession of fatheFless
children of France. carrying American
flags. slowly wound it's way through
the silent graves and placed on them
modest bouquets of daisies. poppies, and
corn flowers Madame Millerand. in the
name Of the children Of France.
brought huge set piece of poppies,
and the representatives of other dele
cations and the officials placed their
flowers.
In his address. General Allen spoke
with evident pride of the deeds of the
American dead
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
IRISH LEADER killEn

Queenstown, ireland, May 3O-Iohn
O'Connell, a prominent Oneen,tn.,n n
resident, was shot dead last n;nht 4, =
aarnour low, one Of the principal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-31
REMEMBER LUsITANIA VICTIMS

Queenstown, Ireland, May 3O-The
American Memorial day was celebrated
here with a naval and military pro-
cession, headed by Mason Mitchell,
American consul, and Admiral Gaunt,
Of the royal navy. The marchers pro-
ceeded to the graveyard of the Lusi-
tania victims, where wreaths had been
bestowed on behalf of the American
enbassy ane others. Clergymen of va
ri0us denominations offered prayers,
and tie last post" was sounded.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
Iocusts In Argentina

A plague Of locusts. like that which
In ancient Egypt covered the face OF
the earth" this year descended upon
the province Of Santa Re. Argentina.
Similar ofensIyes are almost annual
event, Ia one part or another OF the
country.
The l0custs come suddenly and
without warning. Where for year or
several years perhaps not one Of the
insects has been seen, a yeritable
cloud " them will one day appear
and settle on the ground.
At hrSt little damage f. done, but
as they progress through the country
they bore holes into the earth, into
which they deposit their eggs. Within
short time the larvae are Matched
and come forth. At first these can
nor iy. and IL is at this stage that they
dey0ur every living plant within their
path. with the exception OF a few
species such as willow trees.
A utt'e later the insects develop
their wings and, leaving the country
through which they have passed
desert. they disappear almost as sud
denly a. they came. Where they go
10 has never been discovered
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
Orbison Congratulated.

In burst OF oratory-he himself
admits Il was good-Charles j. Orbl-
son. federal prohibition director. closed
his political campo gning the day be-
fore election at Kokomo.
"You can judge my work for the
cause OF democracy" says he, when
you consider that on the fateful Tues
day. KokomO went Republican by It's
ryatest Republican majority"
However. that is not the story hr.
Orbison tells regarding that day. He
remembers the day by a bit OF con
graduation he received.
IAN old man came to me when
got through speaking" says Dir. Or
bison, "and he gripped my hand and
shook Il and said THAT was fine,
Judge. that was dne You are good,
but after all you missed your calling.
You should have been a circus clown
Indianapolis News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

wife who no longer can get servants
at any price.
In house of this size the work en-
Jailed Is considerable, especially II
one woman has to take care OF all OF
II. Because OF the servant shortage
she has to have some substitute and
builders have found many ways and
means to help her out; first, by re-
ducng the size Of the rooms without
detracting from any Of their charm.
aud secondly. by installing space-say-
ing and lubor-saying devices. II has
been found that the kitchen no longer
need be a large room; In fact the
complete equipment can be installed
In very small space. 4 small pan
Try Is also provided in this plan.
ON the second hoor are three bed
r. ms and bath a. well a, the sleep
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
PAID DEAR FOR CIVILIZATION
Writer Asserts White Races Made BAD
Bargain in Exchanging Reality
for the Artificial.

When the later yoyagers Of Europe
came TO the uncharted spaces Of these
warm South Pacific seas they found in
the Polynesian group culture which
was beyond the understanding OF most
of them. and which only a few fine
souls glmpsed as an astounding rev.
citation Of the natural development OF
humanity, and, by contrast, Of the de-
prayity OF civilization.
They found health and high spirits
Astounding to a degree utterly strange
to them, the hardest and most adyen-
furious OF their white kind. Murder,
mutiny, shipwreck. and deserti0n
wrote red their reactions 10 the en-
trsncing liberty Of thought and ac-
ton they found here, and the contrast
with their rude, ugly restricted lives
In Europe, . merlca, or on their ships.
II you would be ashamed Of what
the pursuit Of profits and proselytism.
hand In hand. has done, read the re-
ports OF explorer missionary, captain
and trader In these waters. and view
the remnant. after beauty and honesty
had been replaced by modernity and
hypocrisy
1t was ia clothing that the hrst In
sidious approach was made.
In this valley where l am now the
only foreigner, with my word and eK-
ample. life resumes for q time at least
much Of the old Marquessn way aud
APPEARANCE. The mission church, the
first Christian edifice within a thou
sand miles Of here Is fast rejoinIng
the wilderness. Its walls are falling
in decay. and its garden is but jan
gle. The schoolmaster who taught
vaitahus children to say, La France
est IL plus bonnie pays du monde" 10
gone.
Existence il become almost as de
void Of invention and Invested OF arh-
hcality as before the white man came.
| am able TO rebuild In my mind the
structure OF Marquesan customs and
70 view In imagination the attractive
aspect OF yaitahu and its idylllc days
OF old. We have brought out OF the
butts the native garments OF tapa, and
we live as much as possible a perspec-
tive OF the past.
The Tasitians thought the whites
who hrst arrived were gods, and when
they found they were men. with their
same passions. they thought they were
I'll. That Is the first impression one
who lives long with Poynesisns has
when he meets group OF whites
They look pale, sharp-faced and wor-
ried. We pay dear for factories snd
wheele.i vehicles O'Brieu
ia Century Magazine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

BRICK HOUSE
It's Permanently and Strength
Strongly Recommend II.
APPEALS TO THE HOUSEWIFE
Rooms Arranged to Reduce Work Of
Caring for House to Minimum
Features That Enhance A.
Effectiveness Of Exterior
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.

Mr.. william A. Radtprd will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 20 ths
pspss On .eeoua, Of his via. ' sTpe Of s
a. Editor. Author and Manufacturer he
IL. without doubt. the hlghest authority
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radtord. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. M. and onlS' enclose
two-cent stamp for reply
Because the average man builds "A
home but once IN a lifetime. IL Is an
event NJ tremeudou, importance To him
and his family. and should merit care
ful study ana thought There are
many modern features la home build
Ing that cannot be overlooked II the
anished product is TO be entirely
satisfactory. For instance. one Of the
most important Developments In home
brldlng In the last decade has been
that ~ sun parlors and sleeping
porches with the growth in popu-
Mrity Of the fresh air" idea, es-
peclally when sleeping, these two fac
tsrs have become prominent parts %
new houses. And As the years pass,
improvements have been made In
their construction until nc they are
near perfection as possible.
Another important factor in home
building is the material to be used.
Because OF It's permanency aud
strength brick is used extensively. II
insures great deal ~ protection
against tre ana Is specified 10 many
building codes A. an excellent ex-
ample ~ what can be- accomplished
with brick A. the construction mate.
rial. the house shown here is hard to
beat
A glance AZ the illustration shows a
very attractive exterior greatly en.
HANGED by many variations in eleya-
tions. such as the roof over the porch
the wing Tor the sun parlOr the main
gable and the rear projection for the
sleeping porch upstairs. The arched
csfter effect Is very pleasing and the
contrast OF the white stone trim
sgalnst the darker brick background
Is quite striking In the sun parlor
aud sleeping porch easement windows
have been used iusuriug maximum
lighting space aud adequate yentila
ton The sun pnrlor Is heated ike
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
Dermott News.

Wednesday morning thirty nine
army truck cars loaded With soldiers
passed through Dernott they were
enroute for California.
Fourteen cars OF cattled loaded at
Dermott "Wednesday were shipped to
market.
Mr.. Iva Burrough ana Zeke Rhea
made business trip to Fluyanna
Tuesday.
Miss Linnie LindIey left Wednes-
day evening to visit her sister Mrs.
Lille Dorset at Hobbs Texas
Mrs. Joe Wilson spent Tuesday ey-
euing with Mrs. w. T. Rhes.
Miss Cealie Solomon and Miss Mary
Ellen Martin went TO Post City
Thursday morning TO visit relatives
there.
Mr.. Bud Carter made a business
trip to Fluvanna THURSDAY
Mrs. Myrtle Edmonson gave her
father Mr. L. A. Williams birthday
dinner Sunday, there were twenty
three present. was a fine dinner and
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Rufus Carol is visiting her
friends in Hermleigh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Greenfield
and daughter Eleven SHIT spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McDermott.
Mr.. WEIGH Scriyner spent Friday
evening with his friend zeke Rhea.
Mr.. Claud and Mrs. Joe Wilson
made a business trip to Snyder Fri
day.
a party Saturday night at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Rankns was largely at
tended and was enjoyed greatly by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Browning and
his two sons Messrs. Vernett and An
ME Sanders Mr.. Sam and Bill sand
ers. Mr.. Joe and Sam Browning went
fishing upon the river Tuesday and
returned home Saturday. They report
nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. j. I. Burrough and
daughter Ina May and son Iva Bur-
rough. spent Friday evening with
their friend Mr.. Lightfoot and fam
lily.
Miss Clara whatley OF Abilene. is
visiting relatives in Dermott this
week.
Mr.. Tandy Martin and wife from
Post are visiting their parents here.
Mr.. Greenfield Of Snyder and Mr..
Johnson OF Merkel spent Saturday
and Sunday night with Mr.. II. c.
Greenfield.
Miss Lillian Boss spent Saturday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
Natures Wiz Reatriction.

Every fellow with any go" TO him
wants to do what he wants to. We
might also add that he wants to do
what he wants to when he wants TO.
But very often that Is impossible And
in good many instances it's best that
Il Is. As a rule people are more rash
than they want to acknowledge. II
they had half chance they would
glory In goading others Into the wild.
est rsshness and then laugh about the
predlcaments they would tiud them In.
so nature has put safeguards around
humanity to keep II from doing many
things that never ought TO be attempt
ed. Occasionally people break through
them and the victim pays the penalty.
Exchange.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
The Qinerence.

Mr.. II. C. Wells has no exalted opln-
ion OF the works Of modern authors.
Judging from the following story.
Some time ago friend was talking
TO him about the good times that
novelistS OF today have compared with
those OF the past.
"You modern writer's do not work
so hard" he said, "and you are paid
twenty times as much Is you ought
to be-"
Mr.. Wells gently shook his head.
you labor under. q misapprehension.
my boy" he replied; the chief diff
ference between the Old authors and
those OF today Is simply this: They
die aud their works live; our works
die aud We live-as best we cant"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
SMALL CREATURES AS PETS
Some P.opl. Keep Bees in Observation
Hive Within the House-Wster
Bugs ODD Habit

Such small creatures a bees, ants,
heas toad, and cocSrosches have come
in FOR their share ~ pettlng. and seem
10 Ike %. too Most ~ VA have watched
In wordless sstoni ,hmpnt the dsshing
pair ~ feas pull small chariot
around tiny ring in the sideshow OF
circus Toads make a. interesting
pets a. goldfish.
Do you know that every time toad
swallows iunebug hi, face wears \
surprised and rather panied expression
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

and that he rubs his stomach with his
funny little hands IN order "a quiet his
FESTIVE meal'
Many people keep hees in a small OBJ
Servation hive On sitting room table
near the window The hive Is made
with glass sides. and little dark screens
are kept pulled down 10 keep out the
light except When they are under OBJ
servation. The hive IL connected by q
one-inch bore tube with the window
sash, 80 that the little creatures 10
not stream through the room.
DR.. l.. o. Howard tells a quaint
story about water bug which lived
In his desk When the doctor finished
his cigar each morning he placed the
stump on the corner OF his desk Out
his little friend would come every time
after the moisture on the end Of the
cigar Later he grew to like the to-
bacco taste and at last became addict
ed to the habit. without any detriment
to his health. tho doctor says.-Nation-
al Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
QobF

ing porch mentioned above. The bed
room, are not oversize. but ample for
needs Of the family. All are well pro
yided with windows and exceptionally
large closet room
Although quite Impressive looking
this house can be erected without CON
siderable extra expense. II Ia 30 By 81
feet Il Il very suitable foe the sub
urbs " large city or for smaller
towns where wide lots permit a lawn
and plenty 81 breathing space.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

night and Sunday with her triends
Aften and Una Smith.
Mrs. Bose Scrivner gave a birthday
d;aders for her mother. Mrs. WEIGH
Her birthday was last Saturday.
Grandmother Welch was 70 years Of
age. The guests we're Mrs. Joe Will
con. Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mrs. W.
T. Rhea-
Mr. Bill Browning spent Sunday
night with his cousin. e. C. Browning
Mr.. ". r. Martin made a visit
to Mooars Greek Sunday.
Rev Leslie will preach at Bookout
Saturday at eleven and Saturday