davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

naval power Of Great Britain and
Japan7 We have heard all sorts Of
things designated as being our Pa
cific problems which must newt
ably produce war unless they are
''ironed out" flat as a pancake at
the Washington conference. We
confess that none Of them seem
very important to us or any cause
for war between Japan and the
United States.
A rose by any other name would
smell as sweet the poet assures us,
and it does not make much differ
ence what official name the Wash
ington administration gives to the
international conference meeting at
Washington. But in the minds Of
the pepole it is what they have
called it-a conference for disa1m-
anent. IF it does not consider
this subject, or, considering it, ad-
journs with no achievement along
the lines of disarmament between
the nations of the world, it will be
a failure in the eyes Of a majority
of the people of the United States
and disappointment. All efforts
of the administration to discount
such disappointment in advance by
pessimistic statements and chang
ing the name of. the conference will
not diminish such disappointment.
They only serve the purpose of
creating a doubt as to the sincerity
of the desire of the present admin
istration regarding the accomplish
ment Of the national desire to that
end.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
All Kalispell Closes
While It Lays to Rest
Hero of Three Wars

Special to The Tribune .m.....
Kalispell, Oct. 20.-All places Of
business were closed Wednesday from
until 3, while the city paid tribute to
Capt. Louis Fl. Fournier.
Captain Fournier enlisted in the army
early and served through tthe Spanish
American war and the Boxer rebellion
in China. He joined Co. IT, Montana
National Guard, and saw extended ser
vice on the Mexican border, returning
to Kalispell as first lieutenant.
He was one Of the first to volunteer
for overseas service and sailed for
France shortly after the declaration Of
war, with the famous Second division.
He served at the front with his COM
pany until invalided late in the war and
was returned to the states, shattered
in both mind and body as the result
of shell shock. He never fully re-
covered and finally died at the state
sanitarium at Warm Springs, October
13.
He was accorded full military fu-
neral, the local Legion post acting as
uniformed escort and the bearers
were all officers during the war, among
them being Lieutenant Foot, who has
been named as bearer in the services
for the Unknown American which
are to be held at Arlington, Va, on
Armistice day.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21


would feel that way were it not for
the scandalous way in which we
must present ourselves to citizens
Of other states. The Tribune has
no influence with the present state
administration. It's advice is neither
sought or valued. However, we
would suggest an armed truce be-
tween bombing parties At the state
house until the next election wher,
the voters may find a permanent
cure by restoring the Democratic
officials to the state house, and
thus effecting a return to decency
and dignity in the state government.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
CENTRAL OFFICE
RED CROSS Men
HERE FOR MEET
Directors Barnbrock and
Schafer Coming for Regional
Conference October 26.

Confirmation Of the announceme ent
that the Cascade county chapter of the
American Red Cross at Great Falls
will be host to the delegates to Il re-
gional conference Of the organization
October 26, was received Friday by II.
Q. Chowen, chairman of the Cascade
chapter from the office Of Walter
Davidson, Chicago, manager Of the
central division. One of the principal
interests of the delegates to the con-
vention win be discussion Of the roll
call for the coming year.
Will Conduct Conference
Henry Barnbrock, director of field
service and A. L. Schafer, director of
the junior Red Cross and roll call.
both of the central division office, viii
be present to conduct the conference,
according to the announcement received
by Mr.. Chowen.
A field representative Of the Red
Cross will arrive in Great Falls few
days in advance of the conference. ac-
cOrding to the announcement, to work
out in detail with the local officials
OF the Red Cross the plans for the
convention.
so Delegates Coming
It is expected that at least so dele
gates of the regional department will
be in attendance at the sessions. The
plans are to hold two meetings daily.
The meeting will be given to discus
sion of the developments Of the Red
Cross service during the year and
full discussion of roll call plans.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
Stolen Savings Stamps
Are Located in Butte

Butte, Oct. 20. - Federal secret
service agents Wednesday located in
Butte q 800 book of war savings
stamps believed to have been stolen
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
D, AR, WILL ADOPT
TUbERCULAR WARDS
IN ARMY HOSPITAL
Ten State Chapters Will Each
Assume Care of Five of Men
at Fort Harrison.
Special to The Tribune.


Helena, Oct. 20.-Under decision
reached Thursday at the state meeting
of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, each of the 10 chapters in the
state will adopt" five of the tubercu-
lar patients at the army rehabilitation
hospital at Fort Harrison.
The Daughters of the Revolution
were addressed by Mrs. Sarah E.
Morse, secretary of the Montana Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis, who made talk in behalf Of the
tuberculosis patients at the hospital
and secured the promise of the organic
alton that each chapter would take the
names of five boys and would write
letter each week to each of the five
and, in addition, would send them mag
azines or other reading matter. Mrs.
Morse impressed upon the convention
the need Of good cheer" for this class
of patients and the letters to be sent
them will be letters of that character.
According to statement made
Thursday, the 10 chapters in the state
have a membership of 511 aud that
there are at least 1000 women in the
state who are aligible to membership.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
Mrs. Brook Martin
Heads State .. A. r.

Helena. Oct. 2O.-Mrs Brook Martin
of Bozeman was elected state regent
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution at the closing business session
of the Montana organization here
Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Keith of Butte
is the new vice regent, Mrs. n. Duncan
Bozeman, secretary; Mrs. George b.
Conway, Helena, treasurer; Mrs. X. g..
Barell, Billings, registrar: Miss Jean
Bishop. Dillon. historian, and Mrs. Hen
ry r. Wahoske. Great Falls, librarian.
Dillon was chosen as the place for
the 1922 convention.
In the afternoon, the delegates were
received by Governor Dixon in the
executive reception room at the capitol.
The women also visited the United
States public health service hospital.
Members of the convention were re-
ceived at the capitol by Governor
Dixon, who delivered brief address.
The governor then personally conduct
ed the visitors through the various
departments of the capitol.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
Travel Club Hears
Old Indian Legends

Indian legends was the subject to
which the members of the Travel club
devoted their attention at their meet
ing Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in
the children's room Of the public libra
ry. Following an interesting paper
with that as the theme, read by Mrs.
w. J. Beecher, each member contrib
uted one legend, after which the meet
ing was given over to an open dis
cussion, led by Mrs. J. r. Hobbins.
Mrs. John Berger and Mrs. Lester
Cole were the two new members taken
into the organization.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

Belief that it is unlucky to kill
snakes in the houses causes natives
Of Egypt to allow cobras to live in
homes unmOlested
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
Tuberculosis Leads
Weeks State Diseases
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Oct. 2O.-Tuberculosis, with
26 cases, takes the lead in diseases
reported to the state board Of health
for the past week, although it is sig
nficant to note that four cases of in
fantile paralysis. about which warn
ing was recently issued by the board,
are included. Other cases are:
Smallpox, 20; typhoid fever, 4; diph-
iberia, Il: scarlet fever, IL; whoopins
cough, 5: chickenpox, 6: mumps, 2;
pneumonia, 4; venerea1 diseases, 21;
cancer, /; erysipelas, l.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
A WRANGLING STATE
GOVERNMENT

government uHQcI tHG SOAlA ~
of the Republican party sits at the
state house in Helena, and even
with doors and windows closed in
the executive building the stranger
stopping at the Placer hotel can
hear the words liar, prevaricator,
cheat, CRATER and other insults
hurled by one Republican state Of
ficial against another Republican
state official. Biff, bang, knock
down and drag out sessions Of the
state board of examiners and other
official boards presided over by
Gov. Dixon are of almost daily
occurrence. 1t is getting scandal
Gus. In the last state administra-
tion these governing boards were
bipartisan. Most Of the time Gov.
Stewart was in a minority. Doubt
less the members sometimes dis
agreed over the business Of the
state brought before them, but
while Gov. Stewart presided over
their sessions some dignity was
preserved. The members either
agreed with the governor or they
did not. In the latter case Gov.
Stewart saw to it that the records
contained his dissent, and the will
of the majority prevailed without
unseemly wrangling. Sometimes
these differences Of opinion be-
tween the governor and the Repub-
lican members Of the state boards
went to the public in official re-
ports in the newspapers, if they
were deemed important enough.
More often they remained buried in
the official records unless some
person interested enough dug them
up. Gov. Stewart maintained his
dignity as governor Of the state
and his associates at the state house
respected him and treated him with
respect whether they were Of his
political party or not.
Since Gov. Dixon took posses
sion Of the office of chief execu-
tive of the state these state gov
erning board meetings have come
to take on the characteristics Of a
bear garden, or a bolshevik mass
meeting. Verbal bomb shells are
hurled at each other by members
of the board, stink pots explode all
over the mahogany furniture of
the meeting room, the table is ov-
erturned, vile motives are freely
assigned as explaining the action
of opposing members, and Gov.
Dixon is in the thick of the fight,
either getting clubbed over the
head by some other Republican
member of the board, or clubbing
some other member himself, till an
adjournment brings sudden end
to violent meeting, and the news
paper reporters gather up the scraps
of the row to present next morning
to the public. The thing is dis
graceful and getting so common
that it will soon constitute a state
scandal. The governor makes no
secret Of the fact that he is out
Ito get" certain other Republican
officials who have refused to play
his game, and these officials make
no secret Of the fact that they are
out to get him.
This newspaper feels no response
bility for Gov. Dixon's presence in
the state house, nor yet for the
presence there Of other Republican
officials. It might feel inclined to
stand back with that pioneer lady
who stood in the doorway Of her
log cabin, and shouted go it hus-
bandl Go it bearl" Pehaps we
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

Although the Arab will seldom sell
the saddlecloths and trappings made
by his wife, he will give them away as
4 token Of friendship.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

from. the Genessee State bank Of
Genessee, N. D., last month. in a rob-
berry. Ownership of the stamps was
traced to a North Dakota resident
who had placed them in safety de-
posit box in the bank Acid had been
used to change the registration num-
Der on the stamps.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. MCGUIRE,

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Oct. 2O.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Sarah Mcclure was held
Thursday afternoon, there being large
attendance Of relatives and friend2
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
VISIT DAKOTA FIRST,
THEN OFF FOR CALIFORNIA

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Oct. 2O-Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Sanford left Wednesday for a
few days visit with relatives in North
Dakota before Mrs. Sanford and son,
Joe, leave for California for the
winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
r. PHOTOGRAPHED right on the spot

u PHOTOGRAPHED right on the spot
L were these three sllmmer wraps
from France, the spot being Auteuil
and the time the opening day Of the
races. At the annual event, where
fashionahles foregather, the costumes
worn are at least as interesting as
the races. Everyone goes to see and
nearly everyone to be seen, for here
are presented the, modes that Paris
has determined to launch upon their
Journey around the world.
A long and short cape, and an
ample loosely adjusted, straight-hang-
ing wrap, that is quite as simple as
cape, reveal the ideas in summer
wraps that have found Il welcome
everywhere. It is the cape this sea-
son that has impressed itself on the
Imagination of the public and made a
demand that causes all wraps to be
more or less capelille. Once an idea
gets across in this way it remains only
to develop it in innumerable ingenious
ways, to make it universal fashion.
Each Of the great French designers
has played with the .cape-Jenny made
one Of black "crepe moroccan" and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
LEGION PROBES MANNER
OF RETURNING DEAD

New York, Aug. 9.-Fortunate Blu
fante returned from hts work one
evening last week ,Pssto. Sind flag
draped coffin on his front porch. A
plate on the box bore the name Of his
son, Silvena Bufa:nte, who died while
fighting with the American forces in
the Argonne. The father collapsed.
1t developed that earlier in the day
big army truck had come up to the
q .,,r and the driver had shouted to
some small boys in the street: "Does
Bufante live here" Four soldiers
lifted the coffin from the truck and
started up a stairway to the Bufante
fiat, but one Of them suggested, "why
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

lined. it With pretty colors. 1t
reached to the bottom Of the skirt and
hung in two long points at each side
that almost brushed the, instcp. 1t
fastened at the left side with Il cut
steel button and was worn over a
frock made of the same materials.
Silk and fiber silk in the heavy
creepy weaves make beautiful wraps.
One of these is shown at the right OF
the three pictured in garment
which may be worn almost anywhere.
The short cape-dolman at the left,
in white, with black figures, is Il
smart affair for smart occasions. The
delightful summer wrap at the CEN
ter of the group might also be made
of crepe and the popular canton crepe
will make a fitting background for
the rich embroidery in heavy silk
done in two colorS that embelllshes'
this splendid wrap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
WOULD HAVE MINNESOTA
TOURISTS DECORATE CARS

Now Nthat Minnesota trunk high
ways are being marked with yellow
stars bearing trunk numbers TO guide
tourists, the suggestion was made re-
Gently that Minnesota tourists to
ether states ornament their carstwith
yellow stars and the legend This
Minnesota car is accustomed to good
roads at home" IL, acc 49,
The insignia would advertise the
North Star state to prospective tour
lists, it was added. ~. Nm
Motorists from Kansas have a sun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Marie Thompson celebra ted
her tenth birth anniversary today by
inviting eleven friends to her home
to spend the afternoon. The children
had a happy time. playing games out
of doors. Mrs. Thompson served a
bidthday lunch with birthday cake
and ice, cream. Miss Marie received
a number Of birthday remembrances
from her guests. j al, . o.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

not leave it on the porch?" The sug-
gestion was accepted.
When members of the Newark post
of the American Legion learned of
the incident, they Immediately began
an investigation into the manner of
delivering the bodies Of the Amerl-
cans who died in France. They also
saw to it that hero Bufante was given
a military burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
ADoRABLE VERSIONS OF THE
ALsSSrNIfHDL DIE SzlN ~ - -
STRAIGHT FROCK 4.

Tie new cottons satisfy the most ex-
acting, demands Of Summer fashions and
are used intthe development of many at
tractive straight line dresses. The first
nodelipictured above is in tWine-color.
iyoileWith figures Of dark blue and henna.
The skirt is trimmed with three tucks
and SioinedSto the simple blouse under a
sash-eiTdle;, of its own material. Collar
/ and sduffsGo tim organdy trim the square
neck and short sleeves Of the: waist.
Medium size requires S yards 56-incf1'
wolfe and s1a yard organdy. bat ~. =9,
ice White ailarqlisette combined with
fflet lace makes up the second design
with indescribable srnartness. The side
panels which trim the skirt are gathered
at the upper edge tolform heading, the
lower edges being tucked under, though
falling slightly longer than the skirt it.
:. self. The blouse ohas a N.:shaped neck
and SHORT sleeves, tboth tri:,,med with the
3fletelace: Medium SIZE requires 5 yards
sso-irch ailatoriat and ri yards lace.
8, First model: EDITORIAL Review Dress
I, No: 9433,,;+ Sizes 81 to ~ inches bust.
sseeo id Model. Dress No: o4so. Sizes,
"a to4e inches, bust. Price, IS cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
METHODIST LADIES AID
HOLDS PICNIC TOMORROW

The Methodist = Ladies' Aid will
hold picnic Wednesday afternoon
at the farm home of Mrs. c. ]. Win
ter. Autos will Ibe at the church at
2 o'clock for transportation, and
those who go are requested to fur
nish sandwiches, cake CIR salad. and
each one lis asked to bring their own
cup, plate and silver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

r William McAllister Of Blackjack
called on friends and transacted bust
ness in Bemidji Monday.
Mrs. L. c.. Cole of Fifth Ward Wis
tied at the home of her uncle, Frank
Hardy, at Big Fails Saturday.
George Schultz of Seattle, Wash
ington. is visiting at the home Of his
aunt, Mrs. l.. C. Cole of Fifth Ward.
Rev. G. w. Kehoe, pastor Of the
Baptist church, was called to Roches-
ter on business and left last evening
on the late train.
Joe Lenes and party came up from
Fosston and spent Sunday with his
wife andf children, who are visiting
at the Gallinger home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock,
Miss Sadie Chesb crough and Mrs. K.
H. Olson motored to Itasca State
park Monday and enjoyed an all-day
|3outing with picnic dinner at noon.
Miss Marguerite Chriver of Crook
ston arrived in Bemia;i yesterday
and will visit for few days at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Mcmahon, 1109 Dewey
avenue.
Miss Carrie Brown left Monday for
Thief River Faly;, where she ex-
pected Ito meet Miss. Alma, DeFOrth
ct Minneapolis, and together they
will, spend several weeks at Thief
River Falls.
Mrs. c. L. Pegelow and daughter
Minneapolis, where they motored ten
days ago with Mrs. Pegelow's parents
and have been visiting at their homo.
They returned to Bemidji by train.
Miss Esther Baney, who is en-
ployed at the j. C. Penney company
store, is taking two weeks vaca-
tion and lis visiting her brother. Vic
tor Baney, at Waseka, Sask. En- route
there she stopped at Winnipeg for a
few days.
Gustav Larson was called to St.
Cloud Saturday evening because of
serious illness of his niece, Miss
Sigma Larson, a former teacher i'm
the Bemidji high school,. She has
been i'll since Easter, but her condi-
ton became critical last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Slater and baby
are expected to arrive in Bemidji to-
day or tomorrow to visit at the home
Of Mr.. Slater's parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Slater, 1911 Bixby avenue.
They are stopping in Minneapolis to
visit relatives en- route from their
home at Lorain, Ohio.
George Teeters, son of Mrs. E. S.
Woodward, 507 Irvine avenue, has
returned from Kansas CITY, Mo,
where fe>> recently graduated with
honors from Sweeney's Auto Insti-
jtute, where he took a mechanical
course. He expects to open a repair
shop in Bemidji soon. En- route to
Bemidji he visited lis sister, Mrs.
A. G.. Thorne, at Mason City, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
BOARD DENIES REPORT
SCHOOL SWILL NOT BE OPENED
(BY United PreSs)

Wy UIIttW T IeHSI
Hettinger, N. D., August 9--Deny-
ing a report that the Hettinger
schools would be closed this year
owing to extreme hard times, the
school board announced that the
schools will open September IL with
a full faculty of ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
DEGREE OF HONOR WILL
HOLD PICNIC WEDNESDAY

A. picnic will be held at Diamond
Point "Wednesday afternoon by the
Degree Of Honor for it's members and
their families. Those who wish trans
portation are requested to meet at
the 1. O.. o. F. hall at 2 O. clock, where
cars will be provided. A picnic sup
per Will be served, and each one is
requested to bring their own dishes
for their families Coffee and ice
cream will be served by the order,
and members are requested to bring
sandwiches, cake, salad or PICKLES.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS
BUSINESS MEET TONIGHT

=, The Epworth League will hold its
business meeting, at s O'Clock tonight
at the home Of Miss Madge Trafton in
Mill Park. A social time will be en-
jCyed after the business meeting and
a lunch will be served. All members
are; requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

flower painted on the hoods of their
machines, those from Pennsylvania a
big key, and tourists from Ohio cars
ry a buckeye. 3sf Iii,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
BAPTIST LADIES' AID 4
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet Wednesday, after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. John Skogsberg, PIT MISSISSIPPI
pi avenue. All members are urged to
attend the meeting. g. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

T. Mrs. Jessie Grove Of Big Lake was
business visitor I'M Bemidjl Mon
day. = ~ ls-'.sS. w..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

H. L. Larsen of Thief River Falls
was a Ben1idji Business visitor ITO
day., EsStS.t-,l = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

Icons Amadon and family visited
friends. att Solway for the week end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

X Miss Lois Terrell is visiting rela
5tivess at T enstrik for two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

+ Ladies white oxforda and pumps,
$1.00. Troppman's Downstair Store.
l. ~...: IA -, ,... '-c,.. .... 81 3t8-1l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09
&ig|=:|l!c:kv
~ :@: q.
MO0SEHEART LEGION WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY nj

The Women of the ;Mooseheart Lee
gion will hold their regular business
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Moose hall. It is de-
sired that all members be present,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

Misses Blan che and Dolores Bar
nell, 51O Oak street, are VIZ ting
friends and relatives at Eagle Bend
this week. = IL = = "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

q Donald Blue Of Northern trans
acted business in Bemidji Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

GA. Sarff of Laporte spent Mon
day in the city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

Mrs. Nv. A. ,Currie of Gully re-
turned to her home this afternoon
after spending. two days visiting at
the home of Mrs. E. N. Ebert, 919
Beltpami avenue. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-09

Items For this column viii 81 Z
gladly received BY Mrs. Harvey,
telephone law. Readers owe
it to their guests and to them.
selves to see that items Of local
interest are reported. Every item
will be given, proper considera. /
ton when source Is known.