davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
ICE -MARO0NED
TRAIN IN AF TER
48 HOURS FAST
Scores of Passengers
Held Up by Wisconsin
Storm; State in Glaze.

Neenah. Wis. Feb. 25.-{By
Wireless to The Associated Press.)
-Ice.bound for two days on pas
senger trains stalled nine miles
north of Neenah, moro than a
score of passengers reached this
town Friday night. They had been
virtually without food for 48 hours.
Neenah. in the center of the Fox
river valley, has been cut off from
the outside world since Monday
night, when ice-covered telephone
and telegraph poles collapsed,
dragging down communication,
light and power wires, and railroad
traffic was suspended.
The 500 Line engines were de-
rallied by falling poles in Neenah.
Other poles, snapped off under the
weight of a tWo-inch coating of
ice, plunged through the roof OF
the 500 Line station.
The telegraph operator on duty
heard them strike the roof and
dived head-first through the near
est window as the debris sh0Wered
over his desk.
By noon of Wednesday, Neenah
was without light or power and the
mayor issued a special proclama-
tjon, warning against fallen high
tension wires.
Trolley Lines Crippled
The Eastern Wisconsin Electric com
nany,s trolley line and all power wire:
leading west for the business distric
were broken when Wisconsin North
ern train plowed into the fallen wires
A team Of horses was killed by dang
ling trolley wire, but the driver escap'
ed unhurt.
Scores of towns were even harder
hit than Neenah, according to word re
ceiyed here. Both trolley lines from
Neenah are tied up, and officials say
Il may be weeks before service can be
restored TO Oshkosh. The bus line to
Appleton resumed operation Friday.
Ice Coating 6 Inches Thick
With clear weather Saturday the
work of clearing away the storm debris
was undertaken in earnest. Hardly
a tree in the district was left with
It's limbs.
Cold rain last Monday night froze
90 fast that in many places the ice
coating is from four to six inches
thick Every building, tree and fence
was covered with glistening coat.
Drug stores report film famine. The
supply having been exhausted by ANA
eur photographers.
Neenah's only communication with
he outside world is by a temporary
wireless station installed at a local
paper mill by Charles and w. Q. Quing
md III. Z. Bishop, local radio amateurs
News is being received from Fond du
4ac. Manitowoc and Milwaukee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26

FOREST SERVICE TO BUILD TWO ROADS ACROSS ROCK
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
TO MEET MINERS ON PAY
SCALE; HOLD CUT NEEDED

Philadelphia operators announced
that
United Joint conference York March is to
a
D. Warriner chairman Of the policies committee said it
tion coal and that the mine workers. for the
and the
this defaton.
Warriner, president and
phases OF the labor situation anthracite fields
operators
to expiration
contract March indicated
Mr. Waner sad which the price Of anthracite cannot
expect to evate from the trend Of other commodities
Mr.. Warrner said the coal
the cost Of production in which the mine workers
rates but In freight rates and other things.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
Masked Band Tars
and Feathers Pastor
on Desertion Charge

Lake Charles, La. Feb. 25.-A
telephone message to the Amer
lean Press states that the Rev.
W. e. Bennett was taken to the
outskirts of Deridder and tarred
and feathered by masked men.
Bennett is alleged to have de-
serted his family and to have
broken jail in Mississippi some
time aQO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
Low Temperatures
and Snow This Week

Washington, Feb. 25.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern Rocky mountain pla-
teau regions: temperature be-
low normal; considerable cIoudi-
ness, SHOWS west of the divide.
Pacific states: Cloudy, rains,
normal temperatures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
NO SOLUTION LOOMS
TO INDUCE EUROPE
TOREFUND WAR Bill
Interest Swamping Debtor Nations Makes /
Possible to Promise Payment Some Day at
Best; May Be Inclined to Haggle, Says Small.
By ROBERT T. SMALL
Special CORRESPONDENT Of The Great Falls Tribuns


Of
mental the the allied debt refung bill not sngune
that Secretary Mellon will meet with
forcing the allies the laid down in the
law.
The of the debts owed the United States by the
Gordian finance
a of equitable in sight.
that the DEBTS
be paid that the rate interest
last analysis but
sentiment. which
10 of
to make such
nations of Europe and
what they offer in the of payments.
debt is that the
accumuatng rapidly
size the inter-
feel that
4 this phase of
materially relieved England is about to UNDER
take of the interest assessed
against Engishmen who believe the
United States something of proIeer insisting upon the per
borrowed
people which began low 32 per cent and
did not above 4L4.
suggested that Of the allies will ask that they be
a keeping
States actually had for the money trans
allies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
Wyoming Will Erect
Buffalo Bill Statue

New York, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Mary
Jester Allen announced Saturday on
the eve of the 10Th anniversary Of the
birth of her uncle, Col. William f.
Cody, that the state Of Wyoming had
commissioned Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
sculptress to make statue Of the late
Buffalo Bill" The statue will be
erected in Cody, Wyo., which the noted
plainsmsn founded in his pioneer days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
ACTRESS ADDED
TODEA7HPARTY
IN TAYLOR CASE
Drug Addict in Detroit
Amplifies Tale of Muir
der He's Unreeling.

San Francisco. Feb. 25.-Informa-
ton regarding the William Desmond
Taylor murder case that Sergeant
Cline of the Los Angeles police de-
tective force expected to find in San
Francisco failed to materialize, Cap
tain of Detectives Duncan Matheson,
of the San Francisco police, said to-
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
TO GLACIER
IS ONE, SHORT CUT
TO MISS0ULA, OTHER
Assistant u. S. Forester E. A. Sherman An
nounces Approval of and Intention to Recon-
mend $8OO,O0O Highway Construction.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Feb 25-As the conference held at the
state capitol Saturday between the Montana highway commits
and high officials of United States forest service
there will be recommended to the secretary Of agriculture the
construction wholly by forest service funds OF two highways
the continental divide central and northern Montana
and which will be the first wagon roads to be built the
Rockies point north of the Fesher hill road be-
+u,oo Ho1on andt thoR Rlackfo ya1lev
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26
MABEL NoRMAND IMPROVED

Los Angeles. Feb. 25.-The condi-
ton of Mabel Normand film actress,
who has been i'll with a slight attack
of influenza, is improved, her physician
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26

Bitter Root Big Hole. ...... 1900
st. Regis (survey) ......... 5000
Lewis and Clark pass. ....... $4,000
West Gallatin ............. 100000
LoIo pass 100000
Libby -Rexford ............ 100000
Centennial divide .......... $4,000
It is specified that the Centennial
divide and Smith river projects shall
be constructed with moneys of the for
est development fund.
100000 Available This Yaer
1t is expected that the 100000
available this year on the Glacier park
project, now named the Middle Fork
Of the Flathead. will complete the road
from Bolton, on the west end, as far
east as Java.
In addition to the members of the
Montana highway commission, George
w. Lanstrum, Helena; H. A. Temple
ton, Great Falls, and Henry Good,
Kalispell, with Chief Engineer and John
n. Edy and several of his assistants,
there were present at the conference
Saturday forenoon, e. A. Sherman. as
sociate United States forester. Wash
ington, d. c.; L. w. Norcross, chief
engineer forest service Washington,
d. c.; Fred Morell, district forester,
G. III. Purcell, district engi-
neer. U. S. bureau of public roads.
Portland. Ore; Lieut.. Gov. Nelson
fCoptiuued m lapa EIavanN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26

Don't Like to Be Dunned Now
While the British people are main
tanning a discreet silence there is no
doubt that in the other countries of
Europe there has been profound dis
appointment that congress at this time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26

should send out notice that payments
will be expected shortly to begin. The
French already are comparing the at
titude of the United States with that
of England which as yet has made no
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-26

Continued on Page Four,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

interpolated Berlioz's "La cart;v.,
beautiful song which breathes tho
iansaors of the East and nostalgia. and
'ew minutes later, bringing in the aid
of gesture and pose, she was pour;rv
out the emotions of Martins "Pla;.irs
q amour Now so complete an in.
simacy had been established between
her and her hearers that before sinv;nw
Massenet's Les Larmes," which WAS
one of her set pieces, she left the stavc
and came back with Garments red rose
earmen's smile, some of Garments hex.
ures OF the body and Garments "Habn-
hesa' with more than relic of the
seductive significance with which in
the long ago she used to fill the words
and music of the wanton pvpsv of
Merimcc and Bizet.
AS we looked and listened the Nom.
ories of thrilling experiences came
pack to mind; not only to ours, but to
those of hundreds Of other listeners.
mere were telltale expressions on the
faces at which we looked. Thew were
.ninking OF the memorable days of
1893 and 1894 when Nine. Calves Car-
men provided the greatest sensation
that the Metropolitan Opera House
mas domiciled except the production of
fnrslfal' by MIR. Conried. There were
twelve representations of Bizet's
opera that season, and in the short
post-Lcnten season in the spring Of
1924 three more. The opera was a fa-
miliar one and had been for many wears.
but now Carmen and Calve wcrc so
wholly identified with each other that
though when Nine. Calve absented her
self the next year Messrs. Abbey and
Graz engaged Miss zelie de Lussan
FOR the express purpose Of keeping the
opera in the repertoire and enlisted
Nine. Nelba for the secondary part Of
Micaela and MIR. Jean de Reszke for
Don Jose. the public wore content with
four performances.
Carmen Means Calvc to Manv
Then Nine. Caiv& returned and tn.
big theater was crowded at eleven
Carmen" representations in l895-'s6.
Other admirable things did she do
between 1899 and 1905, but from thai
day to this old opera-goers when thev
say Carmen think Calv&. She sang in
the opera four times toward the close
OF Mr.. Hammerstein's second season in
March. 1908, since which time New
York has not seen her on the dramatic
stage. When she came to visit us
seven wears ago and was eagerly asked
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
2as,ooo,ooo PIECES OF
LITERATURE

Attractive booklets and pamphlets
in great variety, dealing with the i'm
portant phases of health and disease.
and prepared by leading experts. are
distributed broadcast. So far, 1885,
C00,O00 copies have been distributed
$4,000 900 In 1921.
In addition, 100000 copies Of
The MetwpoIitan, health magazine,
are issued annually.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Calvc Thrills Old
And New Admirers
At Song Recital
Disregards Printed List for
interpretations; Mime. Hem.
pei Delights Large Crowd
With Beauty of Her Voice
By ri. f. krehbiel

Two large audiences koenly apnrec;-
alive OF the artists who entertained
them flled Carnegie Hall yesterday.
rhe artists were Nine. Emma Calve
and Nine. Fricda Hempei. and the
entertainments were called song re-
citsls. though the former gave US both
something more and something less
,.an lies in the term as gcnerallv
accepted The latter, who has every
,eason tc be proud of being Frieda
Hempel. does not seem to be satisfied
with her name, but wants it assoc;-
ated with that of another artist. so
.he has taken to calling herself "thc
Jenny Lind of to-day
Nine. Calve does not resort to auv
,uch rocco device, but is content TO
ne the Emma Calve of to-day and to
suggest and recall by her art the
Gmms Calve of quarter OF century
,so. This she does delightfully."-. and
.Ser.Sy swaaens more wonder and ad
mira.ion than does her companion Of
Yesterday, though no Kcener artistic
enjoyment. To Go that would, indeed.
be difficult, for Nine. Hempel's lovely
voice and exquisite art have made her
hors concours on the concert stage.
Calve Scorns Printed List
Nine. Cave would not have been the
unjoue creature she is if she had given
song recital of the conventional type.
She had printed list of pieces yes
terday, but it seemed to become irk-
some to her before she had fairly got
INTO it. In the first part scarcely wait
ing for the formality of a demand, she
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
High Speed, Technique
Mark Sciaretti's Debut
Italian Pianist Pleases Audience
at Lown Hall; Evelyn Mac
Nevin Sings in Recital

High speed and brilliant technique
were the characteristics of the first
American appearance of Alberto Sci
aretti, an Italian pianist, yesterday
evening at the Town Hall, where he
played largely Italian program, not
tho Italian of Casella or Malipicro. but
late nineteenth century pieces recall
ing mid-century German music or.
more especially, Liszt: a prelude and
1ugue by Sgambati and theme with
variations and four shorter pieces by
giuseppe Martucci, which gave many
occasions for technical display. In ad-
dition he played Saint-Saens etudc.
three Debussy numbers and LISTS
Spanish Rhapsody"
Mr.. Sciaretti played with a rather
hard brillance, bringing out louder
passages with emphasis on the bass
and the pedal; he shone where speed
was required in smooth, ripping runs
played with crisp, rm touch, while
shading and expression were not ab
sent. His fireworks aroused unusual
warmth in an audience of respectable
size, and was given several encores.
AT Aeolian Hall Evelyn MacNevin,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

~ she did not intend to appear IN the
character which she had "a sirnalIr
mace hers, she replied (it must have
Deen sorrowfully) that Carmen h.
ionged to youth.
How did Nine. Calve sing in tho dov,
which fonl memory has recalIed3 ~ rS Sass
who heard her Yesterday hn+ "Oad had
not heard her before, could eas;1u
imagine, for many Of the essential. ~
ncr art have been preserved, much Of
.u .ne 'ecnniquc. surprising amount of
ene variety of emotional color. some
OF OF the characteristic timbre, some Of
tnc sometimes impertinent projection
oi nerself and her whims into the
music Ihen, as now, her singing was
what singing ought to he in
the lyric drama-dramatic speech.
with its emotional potency raised
70 higher power by music
she could not have sung as she did
twenty-five years ago if she had not
oeen able to act as she did. The two
forms of expression were not merely
complementary Of each other-they
were one in origin and purpose. Every
th'ng that she did bore the stamp Of
ner Individuality. So it did yester-
Day What stories she told US with
"a" III tHe spanish song, which
she interpolated! And how triumphant
ly she entered upon the territory
which We we're prone to think Nine.
Yvettc Guilbert had -empted in the
quaint French legend, which she sub
stituted for some of the things whose
title had been printed in the house
bill! Altogether it was memorable
afternoon, memorable for the recollec
tions which it aroused, but also for
new glimpses which it gave of Nine.
Calves knowledge of art. She sang
two Of Schumann's songs, Der Nuss,
baum" and ode Rose, Die Lille" in
French, of course, but with lovely svm
pathy and understanding of their
spirit.
Hempels Recital
Nine. Hempei must not be forgot
ten: We do not know any one Who
could duplicate the sheer beauty of her
voice and art as they were exhibited in
Handel's "Sweet Bird" or the German
songs by Schubert and Schumann
which came after the first part of her
program. To this group she added two
serenades by Schubert and Strauss.
Her program was varied, we might say
variegated, but its every number con-
veyed a benson of beauty.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Schelling Music Repeated

Ernest Schelling's variations for or
chestra and piano, Impressions from
an Artists Life" played week ago at
concert in Carnegie Hall, was re-
Peated by the Philharmonic orche stra
iast evening at the Metropolitan Opera
house, with the composer again as
pianist.
MacDowcll's Indian suite WAS an
other feature of the concert. These
musical pictures of the joys and sor.
rows of the red man Jared we'll at the
hands of Mr.. Mengelberg, who lavished
upon them his pervading vitality and
keen sense Of rhythm, intensifyine the
dramatic character of the music
Brahmss Academic Festival Overture
another recently given by this orches-
ira ,and LISTS lies Preludcs" com
pleted the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

oG,ontralto, sang early Italian numbers.
french songs by Franck, Massenet
saure and Debussy, folk-songs Of
various lands, and American numbers
by Moore, Kramer and Werner Josten
who accompanied. Her voice was usu.
ally pleasing, except an occasional
marsh, rather nasal intonation. For n
cohtralto 1T was unusually light, and
was pest In lighter nrmcbrs, especially
tne Ioik.songs, where an appealing in
audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
HOMES FOR 1874 FAMILIES

In the investment of its funds. the
Metropolitan is now giving preference
to loans which will aid housing. During
1920 and 1921, the Company made and
pledged loans Of 6S,O8O,O17, on new
dwellings and new apartment houses.
providing homes for 17,744 families.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
A CITY THAT rs WATCHED

III Frarringham, Mass. the Metro
politan Is leading the way In great
experiment, watched by health author
tiles throughout the country, to DEM
onst,ate what proper municipal health
regulation can do. Deaths from tubcr
culosis have dropped from 121 per
100000 to 40 per annum.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
GREAT DECLINE IN
DEATH RATES

The death rate among Industrial
policy-holders reached its lowest point
in 1921-31.99o lower than in 1911.
The rate from typhoid decreased 71%o;
tuberculosis, 1870; Bright's disease,
nearly 309o; infectious diseases of chill
dren nearly 57fo. The Expectation
of Life" of white males (reckoned from
age 10 increased 4 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Wasted Money!

More than billion dollars is wasted
annually in worthless securities is the
estimate of the Capital Issues Com
rnittee.
Avoid contributing to the snares of
out-and-out stock swindlers who ex-
tract half billion dollars yearly from
the investing public-avail yourself
OF expert financial advice before in
vesting even the smallest sums.
The Tribune, through it's Investors
Information Service, is ready to an
swer the questions of men and women
who have investment problems.
The Tribune helped 1875 men
and women last year with expert, dis
interested advice on investment ques-
tions. See the Investors Information
Column in to-day's Tribune for some
of the problems we are asked to help
solve.
Tribune Readers have Registered
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

FOR THE NATIONS HEALTH
144 health exhibits and emergency
hospitals at county fairs last year; 295
"Clean-up' campaigns; agitation by
Agents for health legislation; nation
wide campaigns against special dis
eases; sickness and sanitary surveys;
a study of municipal health depart
ments; leadership Of practically all
American research work relating to
infuenza-these are some instances of
the Metropolitan activity in the
interest of public health.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
HELPING 100000 PEOPLE

About 100000 people are insured
in the Metropolitan-over 10000, 900
under weekly premium policies. The
weekly calls of Agents at the policy
holders homes provide a wonderful
opportunity for health and, welfare
work. /
The Company has accepted the op-
portunity and to-day is at the fore
front OF public health work in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

DISCOVERING DISEASE IN TIME
Free medical examinations often dis
closing incipient disease in time to cure
it, are granted to Ordinary (annual
premium) policy-holders, subject to
reasonable conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
100000 VISITS BY TRAINED
NURSES.

Free nursing service is given to In
dustrial policy-holders in $500 cities
and towns. Trained nurses not only
heal the sick but teach right living.
About 100000 visits have been
nade-2,116,875 in 1921 alone. Num-
erous letters tell of lives saved.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
HELPING THE EMPLOYER

11ELF1NG IdE EMFLO EN-
TO HELP
Employers insuring their employees
under Group policies are advised re-
garding health conditions and accident
prevention, while the employees re-
ceive the benefits of nursing service and
welfare literature
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Fallen by the Wayside


Queston-Kindly give me such informa-
ton possible concerning these stocks:
The Copper Belt Mines Company and Lucky
Strike Mining Company. both incorporated
President OF both companies Edwin
Hall: vice-president, Arthur A. Taylor
H. F..
Answer In 1916 the Copper Belt
Mines Company was reported out of
funds and it's mines idle. What, if any,
change in the affairs of the company
has taken place since we do not know.
Lucky Strike Mining Company stock
is listed among the Obsolete securi-
ties" The company was succeeded by
the Lucky Strike M. & M. Co., which,
according to the "Mines Handbook"
edited by Walter H. Weed. is "also
dead"
Reprinted from Feb. is, 1929. Trtbuns)
Address all inquiries for Investment
Information, imctosing stamped, ad-
dressed return envelope to Financial
Editor, The New York Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, Ne,V York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
PUBLIC APPRECIATION

The American people have made the
Metropolitan the greatest life insurance
company in the world, with $7,OO5,-
707 $3.50 insurance in force.
1t leads not only in Industrial but in
Ordinary. More than half of its business
in force is Ordinary-S3, 1872 ,2o7 ,274-
which is more than that Of any Com
pany in the world
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
Rebuilding" Carthage.

Rising over the ruins of ancient
Carthage and the surrounding hills,
rich in history, is modern city of
residential villas. Archeologists point
out that II this building is permitted
to continue. their excavation work
win be seriously hampered. as the
new proprletors object to invasions OF
their yards by workmen, no matter
what treasures Of history may lie un'
derneath. Two French government
employees OF the department of Tunis
lately bought piece OF ground on
the site Of the old city, and before
building their house started to find
out what was underneath the surface
After patient digging they discovered
temple of Tanit. Unless the French
government stops the sale. real estate
agents will shortly put on the market
some 240 acres Of the site of Carthage
az total sale price of 100000.