davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
denver Spit WIDE OPEN
OVER FAMILY LIMITATIONS
Proposal of Sterilization in Cossidente Case
Rouses White Hot Debate; Woman Says
Welfare Workers So Numerous She Can't
Keep House Clean.

| sent during the entire hearing Of the
case, declares that after Sutherland
had suggested to the court that Mrs.
Cossidente should submit to an opera
ton, Judge Graham ordered a com
mittee to visit the Cossidente home
to view conditions there and then turn
ed to Sutherland and said:
| "And, doctor, you will see to the
carrying out of your suggestion"
Despite the threats he has received,
Judge Graham has declined to adopt
the suggestion of friends to provide
body guard for himself
With defiance in her eye and bit
terness in her voice, Mrs. Cossidente
hugged her baby fiercely to her bosom
today and answered a question as to
whether she had changed her mind
since her first outburst against the
court BY asserting that she expected
to have more children, would never
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Hemstitching. 316 4th ST. No.-Adv
Primrose Camp, r. N. of A. Meeting
tonigh, X. of T. hall.-Adv.
Richard Barry. stove castings, in Gra-
| ham & Ross coal office.-Adv.
| ID. L. Holland of Judith Gap, spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Leroy Hershberger, rancher of
Brady, spent Sunday in Great Falls.
DIR. NJ e. Knowles of Helena is
spending a couple of days in Great
Falls on business
| State Senator Thomas O. Larson of
Choteau. is spending a few days with
friends in this city.
William n. Turnbull of Butte, is reg
istered at the Hotel Rainbow. He will
| spend few days in the city.
George III. Ibbotson and Frank Ryzek
left Saturday morning for San Diego,
where they will spend the winter.
E. e. Switzer of Brady, arrived Sun
day to stay few days in Great Falls.
He is registered at the Park hotel.
Phone 6525 and we will call for your
battery for winter storage. Great
Falls Starter and Battery Co.-Adv.
Sidney M. Logan of Kalispell is visit
ing friends in Great Falls. He ar
rived Sunday and will spend the week.
Frank Wright, mining man from
Neihart, spent Saturday in Great Falls
He left Sunday morning for San Fran
cisco.
Nina E. Munsing Of Wolf Point. is.
a business visitor in Great Falls this
week. She is staying at the Park
hotel.
Y. e. White, merchant of Power,
arrived in Great Falls Sunday. He
will spend several days attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Alex Remneas of 1919 Fourth
avenue north, was called to Alliance,
Neb.. late last week by the serious ill.,
ness of her mother.
Ronald Higgins of Missoula, deputy
United States district attorney, ar
rived in Great Falls Sunday to attend
this session of federal court
l.. V. Lockwood, civil engineer of
Glasgow, spent Sunday in Great Falls
comforting with E. Fl. Blakeslee. with
whom be is associated In construction
work
Mrs. Chris Odegard and daughter,
Mayme, Of Riebeling, will arrive in
Great Falls today (Monday). Miss
Odegard will undergo an operation for
appendicitis Monday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Test $4,000 Cattle
in Gallatin County
tuberculosis Drive

Bozeman. Dec. 4-Steady progress
is being made in the tuberculosis cattle
testing campaign in Gallatin county
To date more than $4,000 cattle. own
ed by 1000 farmers, have been tested.
and the number of reactors or diseased
animals is virtually low When the
campaign is ended Gallatin county will
be one of the few in the United States
to have all of its cattle tested for tu-
berculosis. The cooperation of the
stockmen of the country and the fed
eral bureau of animal industry has
made it possible for the county agent
to carry ON the work.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Farm Hours Keep
Judge Ayers Even
With Court Calendar
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 4.-During the
first week of the jury term of court
in Judge Roy Ayers department ~
cases have been disposed Of and
the court Is right up with the cal
endar. This result has been achiev-
ed by introducing what is called
farmers hours In court. Each
day the court assemblies at 8 a. m,
and when there Is any business,
does not adjourn in the evening
until 6 o'clock. The system adds
what amounts to an extra session of
of the court each day. 1t Is not
popular, for the lawyers are open
ly dIspIeased with 1t and some of
the jurors have been heard to mur-
mur. But Judge Ayers believes
that inasmuch as the taxpayers
are very desirous Of curtailing ex-
penses, this Is a good way to be-
gin, SO far as the courts are con-
cerned.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
but the gladdening message that rings
with yenturesome courage:

but the gladdening message that rings
with yenturesome courage:
Fight on ye souls,
Fight on till death,
Whatsoever is brave.
Whatsoever is noble,
Do it, and make death proud to take
thee
Even the natural habit of the mind
and trend of life is not for the prayer
to play safe or to escape from the
penalties Of life's adventure, but rather
for the prayer to be furnished the
happy sense and the venturesome cour-
age to face the changes and chances
of life, with all the risks and thrills in
life's great cause.
What our commemorative service
today prays for, then, in the first place,
is not immunity from death, but the
bouyant courage to lay hold upon it as
the great adventure to larger, freer
fuller fields of action-the crowning
heritage of all life"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Elks at Anaconda
Feed 773 Persons
Thanksgiving Day

Anaconda. Dec. 4.-More than 5000
pounds of potatoes, 5000 pounds of
meat, 1000 pounds of apples, hundreds
of packages of corn flakes, 200 large
cans Of salmon, and hundreds Of pounds
each of cabbage, rutabagas, turnips and
carrots were distributed by Anaconda
lodge of Elks to Anaconda families for
Thanksgiving, according to the report
of Secretary Frank Clinton, just COM
piled. The distribution was made on
Thanksgiving eve and was part of the
Elks' program in providing holiday
dinner to hundreds Of Anaconda fam
lilies.
A total Of 773 persons were the re-
cipients Of the Elks' hospitality, the
figures show.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

give any Of them up, and that she
could take care Of them as well as
any mother.
Lambasts Welfare Workers
isn't my home clean now?" she
asked This whole trouble is due I'd
too many welfare workers coming here.
So many Of them came around here
lately we couldn't get the house clean
ed for them every few minutes. sd
they reported us to the court"
Her face set with anger as she
added:
i am the mother Of these children
and I'm woman enough to take proper
care OF them if they'll just stop bother
ing me- o-
Cossidente said many citizens had
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
MRS. EMMA CULBERLEDGE
Is DEAD IN LEWlST0WN

Special to The TT1bune. q
Lewistown, Dec. Mrs. Emma
Culberledge, aged ~, we'll known
resident Of Lewistown, died Saturday
afternoon following brief illness that
nature until q short time before her
death. Mr.. Culberledge left Friday OH
business trip to Oklahoma and has
been wired. The funeral will be held
Wednesday under the auspices of the
Christian Science church, of which Mrs.
Culberledge was prominent member.
Besides the husband she is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Juanita Samue1s
and Clair Culherledge, both residents
of Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
James J. Atkinson
Old Timer Here, Dies
at Brainerd, MINI.

News of the death of James J. At.
kinson, at Brainerd. Mimi, on Novem.
ber 81, was received in Great Falls
Sunday. Mr.. Atkinson was resident
of Great Falls for 30 years, leaving
here last July for Minnesota because
of i'll health. He is survived by two
sisters. Miss Mary Atkinson and Mrs
J. A. Gibson both of Brainerd. The
funeral was held last Saturday from
the home Of Mrs. Gibson and services
were held at the st. Francis Catholic
church in Brainerd.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Harlowton Raises
Money to Support
Ballard Hospital

Harlowton, Dec. 4.-This community
is responding generously in the cam
paign to raise funds for the benefit of
th Ballard hospital here. Committees
are soliciting in town and in the nearby
regions and almost all persons are sub
scribing. The value of the hospital to
the county is revealed in the number
OF cases handled in the last twp. years.
almost 700 Of all classes being recorded.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

offered him money and aid in any
form, but that he had declined all
because he is able to take care Of his
own family.
Meanwhile the local newspapers are
bombarded with letters arguing for and
against a sterilization law by the. next
Colorado legislature.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
THOMAS w. MACKEY'S
FUNERAL SET FOR MONDAY

Lewlstown, Dec. 4.-The funeral Of
the late Thomas w. Mackey,. who died
early Saturday morning of cancer, will
be held from st. Leo's church Monday
morning at o'clock Mrs. John Ar
thur. Of Los Angeles, arrived here from
California last night, joining her sister,
Mrs. ID. G. Sweitzer Of Lewistown.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
BAZAAR

And sale of home cooking by St.
Mary's Guild of Episcopal church, We'd
nesday, Dec Z. in Liberty theater
building. Central avenue
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

w, C. O, +,

Members of the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters are requested to at
tend the funeral of Marie Case, at 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning, from st. AIMS
cathedral
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
BIRTH.

A son was born Dec. to Mr.. and
Mrs J. R. Swan Of 2615 First avenue
north
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
FANCY APRONS ON SALE
at McCoy's store today.
TWO DAYS ONLY

Mems rubbers, 75c; ladies' and chill
dren's soc: overshoes, small sizes, from
81 to 81. New goods. 800 Fifth street
south.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

Bear Greek, Roundup. Carbon Coal,
Phone a. Dahlin, 1886.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM

Regular meeting s p. M, tonight.
Election Of officers.
MAMIE GAGLE, w. II. r.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 46l9

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
YES, We LOAN MONEY

On first class close in city property
Reasonable rates and terms. Firs,
Mortgage Loan Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

1t means leisurely shopping, giving careful
thought to each purchase. Every modern service
has been provided to make your visit to The Paris
one of real pleasure; complete stocks more to see,
less to pay.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

B. P. 0. ELKS, NO. 2I4
Regular business meeting, Monday,
Dec S. s p. M Visiting Brothers
fraternally welcome.
ED. LA BOSSIERE, e. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Secretary.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
WHY DON'T voc,

A farmer who was carrying an ex-
press package from city mail order
house, was accusted by local mer-
chant "Why didn't you buy that bill
Of goods from me? Icould have saved
you the express and besides you
would have been patronizing a home
store. which helps pay the taxes and
build up this locality"
With characteristic franSness the
farmer asked: why don't yea pat
ronize your HOME paper and adver-
tse? | read II and didn't know you
have goods / have here, nor do
ever see your name in the paper i'm
viting me 20 come to your store." -
Exchange.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTER

The United States Civial Service
Commission has announced an open
competitive examination to be held
on August ID, 1921, to fill the posi-
tion of postmaster at each office in
Tennessee and other states where a
vacancy exists. This is for third
class offices only. Only two OF this
class are in Gu Anger county. -Rut-
ledge and Tate. The Rutle age office
carries a calary of $1,000 and Tate
01,l00. Applicants may take these
tests at one of many places in Ten
nessee, including Knoxville and Nor
ristown. Application forms, con-
tanning full information as to re-
quirements may be obtained from
any of the offices where such vacan-
cies exist, o. from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, d. C. Applicants must sub
NIT to the examiner on the day of
examination then photographs, taken
within two years. Tintypes or proofs
will not be accepted.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

According TO the 1920 census, there
are 1854 people over ten years of
age in Tennessee who can neither
read nor write. OF these, 1882 are
colored and 1O3,072 are white. AS to
the number of illiterates in each
county, figures are not available, but
Granger is charged with it's share Of
these unfortunates. This is indeed
a distressing condition and some
thing must be done to improve it.
School officials. teachers, parents and
friends of education should work
shoulder TO shoulder to the end that
illiteracy be stamped out entirely
1t can be done. Let's do it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

the John Dietz of today. There Is no
malice toward those who have taken
ten years from bis ltis. No threats
or desires for revenge. Only the
sense of a wrong which he Ia willing
to forgive and the strengthened mani
Hesitation Of right.
II can appreciate my freedom now.
Any man can who has spent time In
a penitsntiary." he said.
Mr.. Dlets prefers to allow his prison
experience TO remain closed book.
But Of the events which led up to the
battle In his north woods home he en-
joys to DISCOURSE.
Beginning with the political feud Of
which the siege" was the culmina-
ton, Mr.. Dletz. gave an accurate and
chronological account Articles which
had been published in newspapers Of
his struggle against the enemy. poems
of his own composition, written with
the mental zest which characterizcs
the brain capacity of the defender"
were recited with remarkable sccu-
racy.
And throughout 1t all there was
never an attempt to paint himself as
a hero or a martyr. Just the plain,
straightforward recital of facts and a
desire to give even his enemies q
word Of praise when he deemed praise
was due.
John Dietz. then did not represent
the spirit of "broken manhood" as has
been previously stated. There was a
twinkle in his eye as he told of some
of the amusing Incidents in his ro-
mantle career. Often he laughed
heartily and playfully grasped his wife
about the waist.
Wife Is Now "Happiest Woman"
Mrs. Dietz, kind and motherly,
smiled and then wiped tear from
her eye.
Yes, it has been a long fight, but
we have won," she said. Il am the
happiest woman in the world today.
1t is the most | can say"
Unassociated with the outside world
for ten years, the defender Of Cam
eron dam" has not been recluse
Considerable of his time has been
spent in profitable study. Likewise
he has remained in touch with world
happenings through the weekly news
papers and magazines which the pris-
oners are permitted to read. On the
big political subjects of the day, the
late war, and the trail OF new inven-
lions which have followed he is thor
oughly versed.
1.-THE world is not getting worse as
some would have US believe he said.
Its getting better Wisconsin has
been making rapid strides. Coming
down through the country ! was in
terested in the many new forms of
agricultural machinery. The tractor
is a great boon to the farmer 1t is
an indication of the trend Of ciyliza-
ton which even ten years have
shown"
Mr.. Dietz termed prohibition" a
very good thing"
81 am not a prohibitionfst" he said.
II enjoy drink once in a while my
self. But its abuse by some people
has killed it. Two-thirds Of the men
against whom | fought at Cameron
dam were whisky drinkers. Whisky
was one of the things that caused
the trouble"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
THIS ONE NOT SHUT DOWN

An old lady, travelling for the first
time in latge city, saw a elaring
sign on the front Of higa building
which read; The Smith Manufac-
turing Company"
As she repeated it aloud sloy " she
remarked to her nephew; Laws 5
mercy. Well, I've heard tell Of the
Smiths all Of my life, Dut never
knew before where they made emf
Pathfinder
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
SPIRIT SURVIVES
Term IN PRISON
Dietz, Defender Of Cameron Dam,
Bears No Malice Toward His
Prosecutors.
FINDS WORLD MUCH BETTER
Loyal Wife Happy Over Freedom ct
Last for Protector Of Her Home
Declares lnnecenes o. the
Crime Charged.

Mllwaukee.-Ten years behind the
Geld gray stone of Waupun state
prison have broken the spirit Of many
a man. To John f. Dietz they have
emphasized the determination and
courage which won him the immemo-
rial title Of "the defender of Cameron
DAM"
Back In civilian clothes, fresh from
the eXhilaration Of his first automobile
ride In ten years, and surrounded by
the loyal wife and children who have
staged an unrelenting fight for his
freedom, John Dietz presents the same
picture of sturdy manhood which won
the sympathy of nation during the
most spectacular 'siege" In Wiscon-
sins history.
Physically, John Dietz has changed
from the man who entered Waupun
decade ago. The husky frame is slight
ly stopped. His once vigorous hair has
grown sparse. The lines of age have
crept into the strong face. The
fingers which so determinedly clutched
rife trigger in defense of home and
personal convictions have become
drawn. But mentally 1.-THE defender
of Cameron dsm" is the scme John
Dietz of ten years ago.
Il haven't a worry in the world. l
never did have. My own heart has
proclaimed my innocence of the crime
with which l was charged. have
had the peace Of an innocent man."
No Malice Toward Accusers.
This statement is characteristic of
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
NO. 1889. IN CHANCERY COURT AT
RUTLEDGE, TENN.

In obedience to decree OF the
Chancery Court at Rutledoc, Tenn,
made at he July adjoui ned term,
1921, in the above styled case, will.
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1871,
At | o'clock, =. m. in front of the
Court House door in Rutledge, Ten
nessee, sell to the highest and best
bidder, the property in said Gecree
described being tract Of land
known a the James S. Ryerly lands,
lying and being in the Third Civil
District of Granger County Tenn,
and described = follows:
Being that portion Of the James
Byerly farm Z b05 acres mat fell to
his son, James s Byerly i'm the par
tition Of the si9e between h,m and
his brother Ma Tin Byerlv, IN known
as the southern or southeastern or
as II is sometimes called The lower
end" and bounded on the Forth by
the other haif, on the south by
Hamilton and Moore, as il now is: on
the east by llolston River, and on the
west by Moore, and included III same
is the island in Holston River known
as the Byerly Island, the rail- tract
containing 2S2 acres by survey, and
the island 49, acres. the total acre
age 293s4 acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE
Sale will be made of said lands for
one-third cash IN hand on the day of
sale, and taking notes for the re-
mainder of the purchase price offered
due in six and twelve months after
date with interest from date with
good personal security and lea re-
tanned on land as additional security;
selling said lands inbar Of theequity
of redemption and al claims of
Homestead and dover rights, and all
rents being excepted out of the sale.
the same being retained by those en-
titled thereto.
This Goth day of July, 1921.
w. 7. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Commissioner
Hickey and Cor,.m, Solicitors
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Some genius should invent u pro-
cess for storing up summer heat for
use during winters cold spells. 1t
would be tough on the coal men, but
what boon for everybody else.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
poSTMASTER EXAMINATION

Open, competitive examination for
Rutledge POSTMASTER August 10,
women, 81 to 65 eligible. For free
particulars, Instructions, specimen
questions etc. write j. {. Leonard
former Civil Service e&aminer)
Equitable Bldg, Washington, ID. c.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Bishop Hamilton says Harding is
the one man whose every word is
heard around the world What
about the Paris style designers,
Bishop?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

A government bureau sends all the
newspapers 'thfift talks" for publ
toin. 1t would be better if the gov
ernment would set an example of
thrift for the people to copy. But
Uncle Sam continues TO be an ex-
travagant spender, with no apparent
prospect of menaing his ways,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

A Western newspaper offered a
picture for tic best answer to the
,conumdrum: why is newspaper
like a woman" The prize was won by
a woman in Oklahoma, VINO sent the
following answer. Because every man
should have one of his own, AMI not
run after his neighbours"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

1t has been de, ided by a Wisconsin
Judge that women Of that state have
a perfect legal right to wear pants
and chew toba go. Can personal lib
erty want TO exact more.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Administrative costs of the League
of Nations have run to oyel FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS! Might recon-
mend the creation of an internal di
rector of the budget.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

1t seems that If fellow cant pro-
woke somebody to the shooting point
he either jumps off the river bridge
or disappears in Knoxville
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Buy ADVERTISED p roduets
they are not only better thansnon.
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Says the Farm Journal: "Young
ladies who desire red cheeks may OBJ
tain them much cheaper over the
kitchen stove than at the rouge
counter at the drug store"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Henry Ford Is manufacturing this
month one aiyver every twenty Sec
onds. Around the Ford factories the
devil doesn't find any idle hands to
do his work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
100 "A Year; 60c for g mo
WEDNESDAY,, JULY ~, 1921

Several stills have been stilled in
Granger county, but where are the
stillers?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

AS the world goes round and round
farmers taxes 80 up, and their pro-
ducts go down.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

The first. mcerschaum pipe, made
in 1928, is to be seen in the museum
in Pesth. /. - 800
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
Chancery Land Sale

ERMoN II. BYERLY, ,Admr Etc.
VS.
MRS. LILLE HAMILTON. tT AL
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

In obedience to a decree OF the
Chancery Court at Rutledoc, Tenn,
made at he July adjou, ned term,
1921, in the above styled case, | will.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

w ""E'OC 'ONV"TU INNS"oS'S'
This statement is characteristic of