davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
BRAND Wins Fight ~
in French Chamber:
Will Attend Farley

Press, Premier BRAND will take
passage for New York on Saturday.
on his way to attend the conference on
the limitation Of ornaments at Wash
ington. with the prestige of the great
est victory Of his political career. in
which he has already fallen from
power and been recalled as head Of
the cabinet six times.
The majority in the chamber of
deputies, which seemed to be moving
away from the premier, Tuesday, after
Andre Tardieu's scathing attack on the
cabinet. dwindled into little minority
after the premier, in a mastery fash
ion, had replied to all the criticism
against his administration.
NJ. Briand received final vote Of
confidence. 3S1 to 1856
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
As RESULT Of GUN
BATTLE WITH NEGRO
Henderson Barricades Self in
House and Starts Shooting;
Building Set on Fire.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct GA. NJ
Hall. police desk clerk. was killed
Thomas Johnson. chief of detectives
probably fatally wounded, and Clay c.
Mcdonald. chief of police. and Edward
Eads: detective, slightly wounded
here late Wednesday in gun fight with
Carlos Henderson. a young negro. who
barricaded himself in q house and was
later shot to death by large crowd OF
police and former service men. The
negrO's body was riddled with bullets.
He was killed after the fire depart
ment had set fire to the house where
he was hiding.
ResIsts Arrest
The shooting followed attempts of
Detective Eads and a companion to ar
rest the negro, whom they suspected of
having committed a robbery. Barricad-
ing himself in the house at the an
proach of the officers, Henderson
opened fire. wounding Detective Eads.
The wounded detectives companion
sent in a riot call which was respond
ed to by Chief Mcdonald, Johnson.
Clerk Hall, and number of patrol
men.
The officers surrounded the house
and began shooting into the building.
Henderson fired back and in the ex-
change Of slots Hall was killed and
Chiefs johnson and Mcdonald wounded
Building Set on Fire
Meantime crowds began gathering.
In the group were many former SER
vice men, who procured rifles or re-
yolvers and joined the police in their
efforts to capture the negro.
The fire department wns summoned
and the building was soon ablaze. Hen.
derson, revolver in hand. appeared at
a second story window. A bullet from
a big army rifle in the hands of po-
liceman carried away part Of the ne
gro's head. The body toppled through
the window and as it fell bullets rained
into it from all directions.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
Police on Trail
of Man Alleged
to Know About
Murder Mystery

New York, Oct. 26.-The legiess
body Of the murdered woman found
last Saturday in a pool of rain
water in Long Island City was re-
identified late Wednesday as that
Of Mrs. Dolly Bailey Higgins, of
this city,
Last Monday Mrs. Mary BuIiard,
sister Of Mrs. Higgins. viewed the
body and declared it was Doiiy's
hut a few hours later Higgins
visited the morgue and denied the
body was that Of his wife. The
body on two other occasions had
been erroneuosly identified-once
by a captain of marines as that
of girl who had complained to
him that one of his men had
Wronged her and again by a Jersey
City woman giving a fictitious ad-
the face Of former domestic,
Bertha Becker.
The Rehabilitation was made
by Mrs. Anna Bailey, Of Brooklyn,
mother Of Mrs. Higgins, who was
accompanied to the mofgue by
Mrs. Helen Otto, Of Brooklyn, and
0mer Dennis, of East Now York,
both OF whom also Identified the
corpse and said they had known
Mrs. Higgins a score Of years.
Mrs. Bailey gave the police the
name of man who she said "knows
all about poor Dolly"
She also asked the arrest of his
brother, a physician.
Mrs. Bailey said Mrs. Higgins
had left home. two years ago and
she had not heard anything of her
until Mrs. Builard made her identi-
fication Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
Legion Wires Ships
Stokers to Get Busy

New York, Oct 26.-Officials of the
American legion are on the anxious seat
for fear that Marshal Foch, of France.
will beat General Pershing to America.
They sent u wireless message Wednes-
day to the stokers of the steamship
George Washington. urging them to do
their utmost to get the vessel here in
time to allow the American commander
to greet the generaissimo of the allied
armies when the latter steps from the
steamship Raris. Both vessels are due
Friday afternoon.
The George Washington left Cher
bourg last Thursday. while the Paris.
a faster ship, departed from Havre last
Saturday. Wireless advices have in
dicated that the Paris may get here
first.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
HOUSE UP IN AIR OVER METHOD OF PROCEDURE
ON RESOLUTION ASKING BLANTONS EXPULSION
Farmer Not Broke,
Says O'Shaughnessy
In New York Speech

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Farmers have
$4,000, ,0O0, 900 to spend in 1922
and would have had about $22, 2,O0O,-
100000 it it were not for such
things as transportation rates and
depression, James O'Shaughnessy
Of New York City, secretary Of the
Association of American Advertis-
inq Agents, declared in an address
before the Agricultural Publishers
association here Wednesday.
"The farmer Is not broke,' hs
said. "His purchasing power is Just
bound and gagged by business agree
inq with him that he Is in a sorry
plight.
"Why doesn't business tell him
that he will emerge from the pres
ont prodicament; that he can buy
now with assurance that an adjust.
ment is comingV
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
F,NANcIER WEDs NURSE

Paoli. Ind. Oct. 26.-Herbert Mel
vile Hartman. 46. millionaire finan-
cier of New York. and Miss Sarah Jane
Hulter. %. Red Cross nurse who
served overseas. were married here
Wednesday in quiet little Methodist
parsonage.
Tuesday Mr. Hartman telegraphed
Miss Hunte- at New York to meet him
at French Lick. Ind. where he had
been resting, and Wednesday they mo-
tored to Paoi.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
Ferguson Will Fly
to Legion Reunion
With Bobcat Mascot

Miles City, Oct. 26.-W. G. Fer
guson, past state com mander Ameri.
can Legion of Montana, leaves
Thursday for Kansas City as one Of
the Montana delegates to the ma
tional American Legion convention
and Is making the trip by aIrpIane,
In company with Aviator A. ~.
Stephenson, Of the Aero Miles City
club, who will compete In the legion
aerial derby races at Kansas City.
The legionaires are accompanied
by a unique travelling companion, a
half grown bobcat, probably the
first ever to take a ride by airpiane.
The cat is official mascot Of the
Montana delegation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
WEDNESDAYS SESSION
. FAILS To BRING ANY
RESULTS, UNION CLAIM
No Power on Earth Except Satisfactory Settle
ment Can Prevent Walkout, Say Brotherhood
Chiefs; Board viii Make Another Attempt to
Stop Proposed Strike.

Chicago Oct. 26-(By The Associated Press)-The gov
ernment will make its final attempt the threatened
general railroad strike Thursday morning at o'clock when
presidents general charmen and executive committees
five train service unions meet here conference reported
have been arranged at the nstgaon of the United States
Railroad Labor board.
Union leaders said that the meeting Thursday had been
called at the suggestion Of Ben W. Hooper, chairman
the board and that they expected him personally
final proposition from the board Mr.. Hooper refused to
confirm deny this Judge r. NJ Barton, chairman the
rendered Thursday and certainly Forthcoming by the
next day.
Each OF the presidents of the five transportation
panes said however that the prospects for settlement
ainly better than they Wednesday morning"
while two went farther declaring that he darker
than ever"
It understood that the board would the following
proposals to the unions Thursday:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
BEER AND WINE PERMITS

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Permits for the
sale Of beer and wine by druggists ON
prescription will be issued by the local
federal prohibition office, despite the
fight between wet and dry forces to
determine whether the ruling BY Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon is effective
il lllinois, il pecame known Wednes-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
$500 Natives Killed
<tin Action !" in Haiti
Major Turner Reports
Senate Investigating Committee Gets Inside
Fact. on Alleged Mi.treatment of Islanders
BY y. S. Marines.

Washington Oct 26-Snce the American occupation of
Haiti about six years $500 natives have been killed n
action Major c. Turner Of the marine estimated
Wednesday during testimony at hearing of the special senate
committee investigating conditions Haiti Of that number
he added 1882 killed between October 1919 and Octo
Der /, 1920.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27
'GERMAN5900N
FOUND YANkS
WERE F|GH 1ERs
Teuton Generals Were
1 Afraid Their Lines
Would Be Broken.
Asked for Immediate
Armistice, Says Tar
dieu, Telling of War.
Bx ANDRE IARpiEu

BY ANDRE 1ARDTEU
;astaIa Of the French AvMy: French Hish csmmi
sisRer to America: cleMssseau's- Right hand
the coRfereaes Of versajfies
Copyright. 1921. BY The Great Fails Tribune
Copyrighted By the Bobbs Merrill Company
To-day for the first time, n.
Tardieu tells the story Of the pAaic
of tho great general staff ef the
German army just prior to the
armistIce. Iudendorff feared his
lines might he broken at any time
and urged a quick appeal to Wash
ington. Here Is told in the Ian
guage of the Germans themselves
how the constant arrival Of. Amer
ican reinforcements dashed their
last hopes Of success. It 10 4 thrift
ing narrative, graphically told.)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-27

(Conttnue4 - Fa1o kh1aes)
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
Letter From Bristol

Mr.. Editor AFTER long delay.
| seem to be wanting to talk to
the dear old Mrs. Grundy again.
Our little town is still chilly
from the winter SHOWS. And
we have quite lot Of sickness
here. We are almost surrounded
with mountains and springs.
Still we miss the grand old
Cumberland breeze, and refresh
ing draughts of pure water that
surged over the dear old Oumber-
land rocks, rushing on and on i'm
Its rapid fight to reach the
mighty waves at sea, that must
forever hide 1T from the ewes of
men. / will tell you something
of our little town, Bristol is
a thriving city, on the line
between Tenn, and Virginia
with a population approximately
10000, little more than half
the population is on the Tenn
essee side, the Virginia portion
is organized under o separate
Corporation, formerly called
Goodson, but is now an indepen-
dent city under the name Of
Bristol, Bristol has four Southern
Methodist Churches. State street
Church holds the largest member.
ship the Baracca Glass alone in
the last eleven years has enrolled
q membership of 1900 men, the
attendance at so many different
times or Sundays has been 900
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

members, the class is taught by
Judge Joseph L. Kelly, Judge OF
supreme court of the state OF
Virginia. We have many
learned ministers of different
denominations, and as to schools
Grammar schools, High Schools
Methodist and Presbyterian
Colleges in ell the United States.
I don't think they can be
surpassed, we learned through
the columns of the midland that
Won have Bro. Uolman back again
Bro. Colman visited in our home
when we lived back there and
Mont Eagle is fortunate in gett-
ing him again. We had Mr..
William A. Sunday in our town
last April, and greater meeting
l have never attended, every one
loved Mr.. Sunday that knew
him. | would like to get copy
of YOUR paper, for we get hungry
to hear from home. When Mr..
J. d. Fults was editor / some
times sent little poems to his
paper and now sending you a
poem, of the Billy Sunday meet
ing in our town. Hoping to see
it in print.
lam Respectfully
Mrs. W. K. Campbell.
You may talk about your labor
days, your big shows, and your
fairs
But in all my recollection
There's been nothing to compare.
To a meeting, we had last April
And it lasted on till May
For the people flock ed for miles
around
To hear what they had to say.
The party was nine in number
, Five men, four ladies to
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

To all lovers of good phono-
graph records, who have never
heard>an Okeh record, should
call in to see US. We will be
more than glad to play for you
your favorite selections.
We invite any and all to make
q comparison of Okeh records
with others they have heard, and
judge for themselves as to
whether the Okeh records are
the most cleariest, loudest and
distinct, and less unmarried by
mechanical noises and scratching,
than records of other various
makes.
Okeh records are lateral out,
and will play on all makes Of
talking machines, such as Victor,
Pathe, Columbia, Regina Con-
sola. The position of the
reproducer on both Victor and
Columbia machines are correct
for playing Okeh records.
The Okeh Library contains q
most complete list Of all popular
dance and vocal hits, and instru-
mental, sacred, Hawaiian and
standard selections. The coun-
try's most popular artists are
represented in the Okeh Library,
including Henry Burr, Billy
Murray, Sam Ash, AL. Bernard,
Earnest Hare, All-Star Trio,
Lanln's Roseland Orchestra, Ray
Miller's Melody Boys, Mamie
Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Gan
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

And they seemed to work with
one accord TO push Gods mes
sage through.
1t seemed to me, a special task
Each one had been assigned
As they tried to serve an au-
dience
Where even the walls were lined.
With women and men, and child
rem
Small windows, and narrow doors
1t was very lnconvenient
And the sawdust on the floors
Just would get in your slippers,
As you trudged on down the aisle
To listen to the music
For just q little while
The man that thouched tie
piano cords
Would often touch your soul
And the trombone kept him com
pany
While the years of Eternity roll
The music was something beauti-
ful t
Where reign with Jesus ever
At his feet lay every burden
down 49,.
Where the gates swing out ward
never
A contralto, would blend with q
Baritone s.. .@
Till my trophies, at last, lay
down
For I'll cling to the old rugged
Cross. rugged Gross;
And exchange it some day for a
Grown
Then the quoir would take the
music up
As the story they tried to tell
And Heaven would echo back the
strain
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
$500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least ono dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stage9 and that catarrh.
Oatarrh being greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions re-
uuires constitutional treatment.
Halls Oatarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucus Surfaces of
the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative pow
ers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi-
modials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & Co
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drug
gist, 75c.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
Farm Wanted

Wanted to hear from owner OF
farm or good land for sale worth
the price asked. L. Jones, Box
COL, Olney, Ill.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

exclusive Okeh artist and many
others.
We are authorized dealers for
Okeh records, and the Consola
and Regina Photographs. We
invite comparison of either the
Consola or Regina monographs
alongside of any other make, and
are confident, once you see and
hear either of these, monographs,
that you will not hesitate a
moment in selecting either o
Consola or Regina in PR ference
to any other make for anywhere
near the same price. E*
Price Of Photographs
Consola Photographs
from $l25.OO to $4,000
each. All are cabinet
Models.
R esina Photographs
from $35, SO UP to$350.0 90.
Just received shipment of
the new March Okeh records.
Come in and hear your favorite
selections on the Okeh records,
played on new 1921 Model
Regina Photograph.
J. T. Anderson s. Son.
P. O. Box rs
Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
All Hail Emanuel

All Hail Emanuel
Then the preacher would take
his text
At the ending of the song,
About, that white man Jonah
What, done his Master wrong.
And his Master rode him in
whale canon
What sailed the Brinev Sea
With them waters dashing DER
him
As hard, as they could be.
Then he sot him down beneath
a gourd
And the sun, was dat hot
j. ota Up It gourd
vine
Right there. Were Jo' ah sot
And the sun heat down upon
HIM ...
A worm. came crawling by
An Jonah was dat frighten
That it seem, like he would die
Then he told about young
Josephs Coat the finest in the
town
The poor folks, coulden't wear it
Just folks of great renown.
Concluded next week.
WIN. Smith Of Palmer was
here a few hours Monday.
For Spring Cleaning Use
Davidson Liquid WaxeRe
Removes tarvia and all spots.
Unexcelled for floors, line.
leums, furniture autos pianos
and etc.
PHONE ISL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

Kill-Dan Hair Tonic clean
ses the scalp and prevents hair
falling out.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

WIN. Smith Of Palmer was
here a few hours Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-03-11
SILETZ
IN MEMoRY-(By Dr.. F. M. Carter

Died at his home near Klamath
Grade, March the 9Th, 1921 at S IN.
ocott Lane, aged 65 years. He had
Deen sufferer for a long time from
organic heart disease On the even.
ing OF his death, he had walked out in
inc open air. 1t was a beautiful day
and on returning to the house, he
passed one OF the boys and remarked
Il Ieel tine today" Mrs. Lane met
MIN at the door and went with him
10 the sitting room. He reclined in a
rocking chair all the while he was
talking OF the vanity OF things and
the frailty and uncertainty OF life. He
spoke OF the family he and Mrs. Lane
had raised Said man was OF small
consequence in this big world and the
future is unknown. Said he had tried
to raise his children to be honest,
truthful and industrious. Said he had
been sick o long time. 81 am weary
and tired and want to go all at once"
He threw up his hands and with a
slight groan the Spirit of Scott Lane
took its flight to his long home to
solve the mysteries OF the Unknown
future. The attack was so sudden
that he had no time to say goodbye to
MS faithful wife who had been his
constant companion and was now at
his side when the end came. He
died almcst at the exact spot where
he was born 63 years ago. He is sur.
ViVed by his widow, four boys and one
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Pond, Frank,
Alfred. Archie and Joseph. Alfred is
an ex-service man having served in the
navy two years and three months
being stationed at Portsmouth, Eng.
land and at Havre, France. He was
engaged in conveying troops in the
English Channel to France. Archie
Is In the Infantry and is stationed in
Germany. Two boys are dead. Scott
said OF these boys, il they We're alive
they would have been in the army
also Scott Lane was married 10 Min.
ME Louis in 1881 and have lived at
the home place ever since 1t is
beautiful location and can be msie
one OF the most beautiful homes in
The Siletz Valley. Scott Lane was
well known and had good luck in putt
ing over whom he wished to get the
offices. Scott will be missed among
tne politicians OF the county. He had
a rough exterior but a kind heart
within. His mother was Anna Chap
man-klamath Anna as she was bet
ter known by the old timers. She was
a friend and associate Of Maggie Har-
ney, both Klamaths and both primo
esses In the tribe. These young wom-
en- were the best known and most
popular with the early agents and
employees. Scott Lanes father was
Commodore Lane and was on the res
ervation at an early day and was a
member of one OF the most noted fam
lilies in Oregon. The funeral Was
held at the Catholic Church, Wednes-
day at 2 p. m, conducted by Father
Vollebregt Of Newport with interment
in the cemetery near the Agency. L. R.
Bateman, the undertaken from Toledo
had charge of the undertaking work
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-03-11
OBITUARY

Mrs. Peter McDougall died at the
home OF her daughter, Mary ]. Camp,
bell in this city on Friday, March 4th,
1921, of old age.
Susan Cowen was born in Canada
on the goth day Of September, 1881.
When years OF age her father died.
She then went to live with her sister,
Mrs. James Rose. She was married
on the 2Sth day Of February, 1857 to
Peter McDougall of Canada. In 1876
they moved to Santa Rosa, California
In 1888 they moved to Toledo, Oregon
locating on homestead north Of
town. In March. 1892, Mrs. McDougall
moved back to Santa Rosa, Calf,
where she resided up till, January,
1920, when she returned to Toledo to
live with her daughter Mary J. Camp.
bell of this city.
Nine children were born to this un-
ion, 4 Of which are living to mourn
her death. One son, w. S. McDougall
of Santa Rosa; and three daughters,
Mrs. r. l.. James, Santa Rosa, Calf,
Mrs. Ed. Kelso and Mary ]. Campbell
both of Toledo.
Funeral services were held Satur.
day at the Bateman & Bateman Under
taking Parlors with interment in the
Toledo cemetery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-03-11
BATTERY C MUSTERED IN

On Sunday afternoon at the Club
House, meeting Of members of the
3rd Platoon, 3rd Co., C. A. c. was held
for the purpose Of electing 1st lieu
tenant. After the ballots were tailed
1t was found Thomas A. Rice, Resi-.
dent Engineer for The Highwey Com
mission, was elected by a substantial
majority.
On Tuesday evening, the State mus
tering officer, Major ]. S. Dusenbury,
with Capt. Matthews and Sergt. Dim
[ick officially mustered the platoon into
the National Guard of Oregon.
Mr.. Rice the newly elected lieu,
tenant, was former service man, hav-
ing served at Camp Lewis. Camp Tay.
LOT, Kentucky, Camp Jackson, South
Carolina, and successfully completed
the School Of Fire for Officers at Fort
Sill. Ohla. in the heavy motorized
Field Artillery branch, and was at
Camp Knox, Kentucky as Lieutenant
in the Goth Field Artillery at the sign
ing of the Armistice.
Interesting talks were given by Ma
Sor Dusenbury and Capt. Mathews,
and from their remarks, clothing, and
equipment will be Immediately reQui.
sitioned for use OF the new platoon.
The Major intimated that plans are be-
ing made to have the summer camp
for the Coast Artillery arm to be held
at the Preside OF San Francisco, but
If this plan would not mater.alize, the
platoon would be taken to Camp Lewis
for training with the regulars as wns
done last year.
Arrangements are being made u
use the Club House as an Armory.
Later as the organization grows, Club
Rooms will be fitted up for the mem.
bers, and such conveniences as pool
tables, reading rooms, shower baths,
etc, may not be imaginary.
The majority of men desired that
Tuesday night be set aside as drin
night, except when circumstances pre-.
vent and the drill changed to anothAr
night.
The strength Of the platoon Is lin
tied to fisty men only. There are now
on the roll 43 names, all Of whom ara
enlisted. The limit being so 1t is read.
lily seen that but few more men are re-
quired to bring the platoon to its max
imum, and when that is attained there
can be no further enlistments, except
as vacancies or transfers occur.
The boys are contemplating giving
dance in the near future, baseball
team will be organized, the committee
headed by Toll Weeks is obtaining
samples for suits at this time Wrest,
ling. boxing, smokers, picnics and eats
after drills will be arranged at various
times. Every effort will be made to
make the platoon attractive to the
members not only from the training
In Coast Artillery, but from social ac-
tivity as well.
1enlt for the formation OF this
unit in Toledo must be given A. G.
schwartz. w. A. Cooper W. X. Pat
terson, and others, who hav5 worked
persistently and patiently in getting
the platoon organized