davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
SPRAY Of THE FALLS.
Maccabees meet tonight.-Adv.

| Maccabees meet tonight.-Adv.
Olive Chapter o. e. S. meets tonight.
Initiation.-Adv.
Mrs. Conrad Pfluger and children Of
Fort Shaw, We're shopping visitors here
on Thursday.
II. B johnson, Of Smelter Hill,
left Thursday for brief outing in the
| mountains near Belt.
Mrs. E. o. England and son of
Havre, are guests here at the home of
Mrs. Jack Blodgett.
Mrs. Theodore Maclay returned to
her home here on Thursday, after a
tour Of Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hay Of Raynes-
ford, returned home on Thursday after
a brief business visit here.
DR. and Mrs. A. III. Terrill returned
Sunday from months visit III the
Twin Cities and in Michigan.
Gilman Bullard, U. s. surveyor gener-
al for Montana, is in the city attending
the federal court, testifying as wit
ness.
Miss Susie Cox of Fort Benton went
through the city Thursday on her way
to Lewistown, where she will attend
school.
Miss Helen Carr of Wolf Point went
through Great Falls on Thursday on
her way to Lewistown, where she will
attend school.
Mrs. A. L. Crane of Fife, and little
daughter Dorothy, were shopping Wis
itors in Great Falls on Thursday
They motored in.
Seventy-five new pattern hats ar
rived from eastern markets; now dis
played. Cunningham Millinery, Cen
trail at Fifth.-Adv.
Mrs. Fred B. Remer Of Stanford,
and her sister, Mrs. F. N. Addleman
Of Hastings, Neb., who has been visit
ing here for several weeks, left on
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
Popularity Voting
Contest of w. w. v.
to Close Tonight

| To-day (Friday) will mark the closing
OF the popularity voting contest staged
by the World War Veterans. with the
voting so close that any one of the
contestants may pull to the front.
Collections will be made from the
voting boxes at 9:3O O'Clock this morn
ing and at $50 this afternoon. after
which the boxes in the stores will be
| closed and voting booth opened at the
sheesley carnival grounds for the elev-
enth hour balIoting.
Presentation of the prizes. diamond
ring and wrist watch. will be made
at the carnival grounds Saturday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Standing of the
contestants Friday night were:
Ethel Mclaughlin, 1882: Pauline
Simonton, 1924; Marie Jorgensen,
1881: Margaret Trodick. SO46; Flor
ence Fairbanks. 1887: Mrs. Lapeyre.
1852; Mrs. Cline, 1884; Mrs. Lewis,
61S5.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
Carnival Company
to Be Host Today
for 12O Orphans

One hundred and twenty orphans
from the ST. Thomas home will this
friday afternoon be the guests of the
Sheesley carnival. All the children in
the orphanage six years old or over,
will be loaded into a special car which
the Great Falls Street Railway COM
pany will furnish without charge, taken
to the carnival at Eleventh street and
Central avenue, and taken back again
at the end of the afternoon.
boys in the city will be loaded into the
big truck which is part of the Shees-
ley carnival equipment and taken to the
grounds.
Both orphans and newsboys will be
admitted to every show and amusement
on the grounds without charge.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
Saturday for Glacier park for a brief

WISH.
Miss Pearl Marquardt Of Belt, re-
turned home on Thursday from Gill
man, where she visited as the guest Of
Mrs. Axel Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanley have re-
turned from the sapphire mines at
| Utica, where they visited Mrs. Stan
Iley's sister, Mrs. Charles 7. Gadsden.
| Mrs. e. H. Sanford of Dovetail,
Mont, and Mrs. Adeline Owen Of
Raynesford, returned home on Thurs
day after attending the funeral of Van
lienderleiter.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Ripley of Scobey, Mont,
arrived here on Wednesday, and left
on Thursday for her home. She has
been visiting in Drumheller, Alta, as
the guest of relatives.
Concert tonight-Mr. Franklyn Hunt
presents Alex Campbell, baritone, as
sisted by Mrs. Lee NJ. Ford. soprano,
at Congregational church. at S:15 p M.
Admission soc. Tickets at all music
stores.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Ritter and
Mrs. Henry Ritter of Lacrosse, Wis,
are visiting at the home of Neil Rit-
ter, 2319 Central avenue. They came
by auto. Mrs. Henry Ritter, mother
Of Will Ritter, is 50 years old, but says
she thoroughly enjoyed the trip.
! Miss Anna Tyssen of Fertile, Mimi,
arrived here Wednesday and left on
Thursday for Sand Coulee, where she
will visit for few days as the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Scholdager.
From Belt, Miss Tyssen will proceed to
Salem, Mont, where she will teach
Mrs. Neil Mecaskey Of Kansas City,
kans., went through Great Falls on
Thursday ,on her way home from Kal-
Iispell, where she visited her mother,
Mrs Fred Whiteside. Mrs. Mecaskey
was a guest in Great Falls during the
summer, visiting her sister, Mrs c. NJ
McCutcheon.
Mrs. Arch Robinson who has been
spending the summer with her sisters,
the Misses Afflerbach, has gone to
fore joining her husband in Florida
Mr.. Robinson is superintendent of con-
struction for the Southern Utilities Co,
one of the J. G. White enterprises, and
will for several months be located at
West Palm Beach, Florida.
Marion Sherwood has returned to
Dartmouth college at Hanover, Vt, af-
ter spending the summer with his par
ents at their summer home on Lake
Mcdonald. He has completed the
four years college course, and grad
uated last June, but he now goes back
to take final year in the Tuck School
of Business Administration which is
the highest grade institution Of the kind
IN the country, full college course de-
gree being required before taking the
courses IN the Tuck school, Young
sherwood at his graduation was award |
ed the prize for general Improvement
shown during the whole four years at
Dartmouth.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
PIONEER STOCKMAN STARTS
TRIP TO ENGLAND AND WALES

William Pritchard, pioneer stock
man of Sweet Grass, left Great Falls
Thursday on trip to England and
Wales. He will spend the greater
portion of his time in Wales. the
country of his nativity, and does not
expect to return to Montana until the
winter is we'll advanced Mr.. Prit-
chard will sail from New York next
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09

W. p. Davidson of this city, Russell
Thorp of Cut Bank, and P. D. Sanders
Of Calgary, motored out to the Eden
bench on Thursday to inspect some
prospective oil locations
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
Fridays Cash Grocery Specials

CLAN CHOWDER-I.arge No. 8. 0Eo
45c cans. Special .............. Wv
STEAMED CI4AMS-Selected meat. thor
oughlly cleaned by steam. No. -
> size 45c cans. Special Wv
Finest packed. For OE
mery 40c can. Special, can g.. AaOS
,.s. cn.sHA A,..s; rhAf nnAr--'s ''. 4Oc
COVE OYSTERS-Iarge a.c, 0E
s OF. cans Special ........... AON
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
Strain Brothers
CO THE BIG STORE
Make Your Bedding Purchases Now

plete stock of new Blankets and Comforts. Not the
least feature is the lowness of the to the
fact that we purchased bedding stock very late
in the season. thereby receiving the advantage Of all
price reductions Come in today.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
Preserve Peaches Now

These are the finest Peaches re-
ceived here this season. Ripe, firm
Elberta Peaches. Just right for
preserving. Extra Special, per
box .$1.25
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
IRON BRIGADE VETERANS HAVE
 HONOR MEDALS
Washington State Men Will Attend Ceremonies at
 Arlington Cemetery.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 3.-Albert O'Connor, TT, and William Sickles, 79, Civil War Veterans of the sol- ders' home at Orting, near here, will be among the holders of the Congressional Medal of Honor pres ent at Arlington Cemetery on Ar mistice Day, when the unknown Am- erican dead of the World War are honored.
 O'Connor and Sickles served to- gether in the Iron Brigade, the Seventh Wisconsin Infantry. and their citation for bravery compares with deeds of daring performed in the World War.
 Their citation follows:
 "At the engagement of Gravel!y Run, Virginia, March 31, 1865, Sergt. Bert O'Connor and Sergt. William Sickles were conspicuous for brav- cry in their rescue of Captain w. L.. Harwerth of the 91st New York, from nine of the enemy, threeSs of whom they captured and the re- mainder of them they routed. Sergt O'Connor on April i rushed in front of the line of battle to get the col ors. He had five comrades, all of whom were killed, but alone and un- daunted and upon his knees he killed an enemy captain with the butt of his musket held in one hand while in the other he took the colors."
 Both men were wounded during the war. They served in the "Iron Brigade" from it's first battle at Blackburn's Ford, Virginia, July IS. 1861, to the crack of the last musket at Appomatox Courthouse, Virginia, April g, 1865.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

a pole on the parade grounds and at given signal a Russian soldier start ed to haul it down. As it was being lowered a catspaw of a breeze blew it around so that it got entansled around [ the staff and would not ds- scend The Russians got quite ups st over the incident and several women and children were filled with all sorts of shperstitious fear at the omen.
 "The Russian officer in command turned to Colonel Davis, who was commanding the Americans, and asked him to suggest means Out of the difficulty. Davis turned to the naval officer in command and asked him to send up man to loosen the flag. The captain ordered a sailor to shin up the mast and in Jiffy the bunting was clear A moment later the American flag was bent into the halyards and sped aloft, while all the ships in the harbor thundered out their salutes."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Witnessed Flag Go Up at
 Sitka; Memorial Occasion

DANVILLE, Cal, Nov. 3.-Bruce w. Stone, pioneer Danville farmer. is believed to be the only man alive today who witnessed the lowering of the Russian flag and the raising of the Stars and and Stripes at Sitka, Alaska. when the American govern ment took over the northern Terri tory October IS, 1867.
 Stone was in the quartermaster' s department of the army at the t.fao and was lined up, with the othe. American soldiers and sailors, to wit ness the affair. Two hundred and fifty Russian soldiers were also lined up for the affair.
 "The day the flag was hoisted was bright and sunny" Stone said re- gently in describing the ceremony. 'The parade ground at Sitka was on a plateau that was reached by a flight of about 300 steps cut into a hill overlooking the Pacific. ~
 "The Russian flag was flying from
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
WHITE THANKED
 FOR LEADERSHIP
Democrats of the House Pass Resolution Praising Na-
 tional Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.4The Del- ocratic members of the House last night unanimously passed resolu- tion expressing appreciation and thanks for the able and faithful lead. ership and unselfish service" rem dered by George White, retiring chairman of the National Democratic Committee.
 The House Democrats also con graduated the members of the Ma tional Democratic Committee for the selection of COrdell Hull for the new chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
EIanford MacNider Is Elected
 Commander American Legiom

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 3.-At the session late yesterday afternoon and last night, the delegates to the American Legion convention elected the following officers:
 National Commander. Hanford MacNider, of Mason City, Iowa.
 Vice Commanders, George l.. Berry. of Rogersville, Tennessee.
 H. Nelson Jackson, of Burlington, Vermont.
 Charles Kendrick~- of San Fran cisco, Cal. representing the Army. J. A. Mccormick, of Fort Lyon, Colorado.
 Raymond Bracket, of Marble head, Massachusetts. representing the Navy
 National Adjutant. Samuel Bolles, of Seattle, re- clcted.
 National Chaplain. Earl Blackwood, of the Disciples of Christ Church, Chanute, Kansas Hanford MacNider succeeds John C. Emery, of Michigan. The con- vention made the election unani- nous after other candidates with drew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
To Use Alaskan Dog Team Tunnel Men Will Get Food

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-An Al askan dog team carrying mail and fresh meat. and radio station furnish ing news of the world. will be the connecting links with civilization for a force of 150 tunnel men who will continue underground work this w'n- ter in the high snowbound Sierras in the Big Creek power development project to furnish electric power aad light for Los Angeles
 The work is on the Big Creek pow CT plant unit No. 3, of the Southern
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS ARE
 GIVEN ALASKA RAILROAD TO
 COMPLETE THE CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Yester days appropriation, passed by the House, made a total of $56,000,000 for the Government Railroad be- tween Seward and Fairbanks, Alaska. = ~y A3t
 United States Representative Chas. r. Curry, chairman of the TerritOr- ies Committee, said the. $4,000,O0O appropriated yesterday is needed to construct 1900 foot bridge over the Panama River and one 600 foot bridge over the Nenana River, be- sides other engineering work.
 Dispassionate Report.
 DispassiOnate but vigorous Is the report of the House Committee on Territories on the bill which it's Chairman, Representative Curry of California, recently reported to the House, authorizing the further ap- propriation of $4,000,000 to com plete the Alaska Railroad. The crux ment that, while the road has cost a large sum of money, it is of little value unless completed. The report is terse summary of the exact sit nation with regard to the railroad. It's essential parts follow:
 The Alaskan Railroad was author ized by aHt of Congress of March 12. 1914. s35, 5,0O0,O00 being authorized for its construction This amount having been expended, the act Of Congress of October 2. 1919, author ized an additional $17,Q00.000 de- signed to complete the road.
 The total length of the road, ex- elusive of sidings and spurs. is 539.93 miles, the main line between Seward. on the Pacific Oocean. and Fairbanks. in the interior of Alaska, being 467.62 miles in length. The Matanuska branch, 37.7 miles in length, runs from the main line to ChickalOon in the Matanuska coal fields, inclusive of a short line to Eska, 2.7 miles in length The Tan ana River branch from Happy Sta ton to Chatanika is 31.91 miles in length.
 Construction Work.
 Construction has proceeded from both ends of the main line and on October 1, 1921. thefe remained to be constructor 61 miles of track be- tween mile 292 and mile 353. Work on this stretch of the road is in actual progress and with funds still
 iContinued on Paso -wo.j
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
SOVIET RUSSIA
 IS NOW SALUTED
Argentine Socialists Pass Res. olution-Protest Debs
 Imprisonment.

BEUNOS AIRES, Nov. 3.-The Ar genuine Socialist convention today passed a resolution saluting the So viet government of Russia and pro- testing the Imprisonment of Eugene V Debs in a federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, U s. A.
 The delegates to the convention expressed fear that in executing Sacco and Vanzetti. two Italians con vfcted of murder in Massachusetts, U. s. A., another injury was being
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED TO
 LEC|ONNAR|ES
Posts of American Legion Are Urged to Celebrate on
 Armistice Day.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. g. Posts of the American Legion throughout the United States are arranging for celebrating the third anniversary of Armistice Day. The national headquarters of the Legion here has received information from the posts and from units of the Wo- mems Auxiliary which indicates that interest in the proper observation of this new American holiday Is wide spread.
 Large public meetings are being arranged in many communities and more than 1000 Legion posts. will stage symbolic pageants. Plans have also been completed for large meet ings in New York. San Francisco and Chicago, at which the audiences,
 (Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

California Edison Company. It is expected to be in service in 1923. with an initial delivery of 10000 horsepower. and an ultimate delivery of 20.000. The tunnel being con- structed to carry the water will be six miles long and g feet in dia- meter.
 The project is 70 miles from Fres- no. and railroad runs to Cascada. near Huntington Lake, which Is the town used as the working base for the development.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
INDIANA MINES
 CL0SED; PROTEST TO |NJUN CT|0N
Coal Miners Tn Two Other States Strike Against
 "Check Off System.
COAL OPERATORS TO
 MEET IN CONFERENCE
Bituminous Coal Operators Will Hold Session and
 Adopt Course.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. B. Virtually every mine in the Indiana coal fields are idle today, the miners having walked out as a protest to the check of" system resulting from the injunction issued by Judge A. B. Anderson.
 It is understood the bituminous coal mine operators will meet to- night to discuss the situation and course of action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
NEWSPAPERS NOT LIABLE
 FOR WRONG POLICE ACTS


 ST. LOUIS, Nov 3-A yer dict in favor of the St. Louis Star was returned by jcry in circuit court here recenti, in a $i00,000 libel suit brought by Alexander P. MacAuley of To. ronto, Ont. The suit was ba ted on news a.t;cies printed on MacAuley's arrest here in Jan hary of 1917. Suspected of i4ss- ing forged checks, MacAuley iater was exonerated.
 In instruciing the jury Judge Grimm stated a newspape' had right to print official police reports
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Striking Railroad Men Are to Be Taken Back on Probation

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov B. Federal Judge J. D. Hutchison today held that 300 striking trainmen on the International & Great Northern Railway should be reinstated subject to 30 days probation. After this period has passed, and the re- ceiver and other officials are vious wage scales and full sen spirit of conciliation, the pre- satisfied the men returned in l iority rights will be restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
New Commander.

Hanford MacNider entered the world war as a Lieutenant in the Infantry and emerged a Colonel. He was wounded at St. Mihiel He was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross, with one cluster, Le- zion of Honor, Croix de Guerre, and the Italian Cross.
 The new commander is banker and unmarried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
B. 6. TOWN NOW
 WITHOUT WATER
Flood in Coquitlam River Washes Away Pipe Line
 to New Westminster.

NEW WESTMINSTER B. C., Nov. 3.-This city is practically without water today as the result of the de struction of more than mile of piping by the Coqultlam River flood and the damage Is estimated at $500000. The high level reservoir went dry last night.
 Lulu Island is entirely dry. At Queensborough water is delivered from house to house by cart. Port Coquitlam and Essondale are simi- larly situated
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
President Sun Vat Sen Is
 Not Supported in Invasion

PEKING, Nov. 3-It is reported General Shiung Min, principal mili- tary leader of the South China gov ernment at Canton. has declined to support President Sun Vat Sens prof ect for an invasion of Northern China. General Chen Shiung Min said he believed the invasion is i'm practicable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Brig. Gen. Harry (. Hale
 Succeeds Mai. Gen. March

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Brigadier General Harry c. Hale has been nominated Major General to succeed to the vacancy caused by the retire. ment of Major General Peyton c. March, former Chief of Staff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Striking Oil Workers in
 Sol Carolina Will Return

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The South Carolina oil workers. who have been on strike several weeks, nave voted practically unanimousl yto re- turn to, work. This is according 70 ipsormation received this afternoon in telegram by Secretary of Labor Ja:nes J. Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Government Expenses for
 1922 Over $3,000,00O,OO0

<, WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-7It is esti- mated that the government expendi- lures for the fiscal year, of 1922 will be at least $3,s40, 100000. This amount is reduction of $94,OO0,0 900 from August TO-, The estimate is that made by President Harding anl is contained in letter to Speaker Frederick H. Gillett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
INDIANA COAL MINERS WALK OUT
Ex-Emperor Charles And Wife Will Go Into Exile

LISBON, Nov. 3.-Arrange- ments have been completed to receive ex-Emperor Charles and Empress Zeita as exiles on the Island of Madesara. This is ac- cording to official advices from Funchalm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Jewelry Store Is Robbed
 Of $30,000 in Diamonds

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 3.-Bandits forced the assistant manager of Shapira Sons jewelry store to open the safe early this morning. The diamonds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
LLOYD GEORGE
 CANNOT COME
British Premier Cancels Res ervations on Steamer to
 the United States.

LONDON, Nov. 3.--British Premier David Lloyd George has cancelled his passage on the liner Acquitanla, 1t became officially known here to- day, and will not attend the arma- ment conference at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
F1---f Refuse to Arbitrate
 Milk Drivers Strike

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-Prospects for a settlement of the strike of 10000 milk drivers and platform men vanished this afternoon when the employers voted against submitting the dispute to arbitration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Two Are Arrested for
 Connection Big Robbery

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Rafelo de Rosa and Frank Calabrese. both of Hoboken, were arrested this after noon in connection with the $2,000.- 900 mail truck robbery on the night of October A on downtown street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
WINNIPEG TRAMWAY READY r FOR HARD WINTER TRAFFIC

WINNIPEG, Nov. 3-Winnipeg street railway will put in operation 54 additional street cars for the win ter season next week. This will bring the total cars in operation to 270.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
WnMEN ELECT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. B. Mrs. Lowell Hoberts of Milford Ohio. was chosen National President of the Aperican Legion Auxiliary at the session held last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
1000 MINERS OUT.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov. B. More than 1000 coal miners struck today as a protest to the injunction issued at Indianapolis.
 It is understood that the miners will return to work tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Mother and Children Are
 Burned to Death in Fire

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3.-.A mother and fouf of her children were burned to death this morning when fire de- stroyed the Fruit Store Apartment house owned by Wolf-Greenberg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Fire Partially Destroys
 University in the South

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov 3-The University of Louisiana was partlal- Iy destroyed by fire last night,s9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Arabs Attack Jews and
 Many Killed; Disorders

JERUSALEM. Nov 3.-F'ive were killed and 13 wounded during dis orders following a riot of Arabs at. tacking Jews on a march
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
2OOO JOIN PROTEST

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. 3. - Two thousand miners here joined the protest strike today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
CRAIG ACCEPTS INVITATION

LONDON, Nov. 3s-Premier James Craig, of Ulster. has accepted the British governments invitation to come here and consult as to the Ulster views on the proposed plans for settlement of the Irish question.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Japa- nese delegation to the armament con ference arrived here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

Count Lazzio Scecheni. who, ac- cording to reports from Budapest, will soon be appointed Hungarian Ambassador to the United States The Countess Szechenyi is the for mer Gladys M. Vanderbilt, of New York. She married the Count in 1908 and is now in this country.