davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM
OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC

A program of Christmas music will
be given this afternoon at the meeting
Of the Tuesday Musical club. which will
be held at 2:45 o'clock in the Palm
room at Hotel Rainbow. Tea win be
served afterwards. Each member may
bring one or more guests. The pro-
gram and tea will be in charge Of Mrs.
r. A. Claudon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
ARE ASKED TO MEET
THIS

The ladies' of st. AIMS Altar society
are requested to meet this morning at
10 O'Clock in the s~acristy of the church
at 10 O'Clock, to decorate for Christ
mas. They have been requested to
come prepared to work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
TO HOLD BUSINESS
SESSION

Circle 1914, Neighbors Of Woodcraft,
will held a business session Wednesday
! evening at 8 o'clock. in X. of Z. hall.
Initiation of candidates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
WILL SERVE MEALS
ALL DAY

The women of the Emmanuel Baptist
church will serve meals Wednesday at
I219 Central ven A banquet will
follow in the evening at s o'clock,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
MRS. KUCHENBACKER TO HAVE
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid society of the Grace
Presbyterian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Adolph Kuchenbecker.
GIT Eleventh street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
QNnn1fn's Corner
AUXILIARY WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Woman's auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans will meet this
evening at s o'clock in Veterans hall.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. Business of Importance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
CIRCLE r WILL
@ MEET

Circle f of the Ladies Aid society
of the First Methodist church will not
meet Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
| WILL MEET THIS
EVENING e

The Alpha chapter of Westminster
guild will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. 7. G. Ferris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Saws Labor Men Not Lawiess

W. 7. Costello. defense counsel.
referring to remarks of Mr.. David
son in connection with the storlning
Of the city Jail, said he did not think
labor men as a class were lawless. al
though some Of them were. as in any
other classification. He said the BAN
ners were put out by the assembly,
which he held had n right to take such
action if any organization has. He said
Witterrowd was acting lawfully in
looking after the banners and that the
Strain clerks were acting unlawfully
in Selling them.
Referring TO the arrests Monday
afternoon. Chief Anderson said no
other officers were with him at the
time and before reinforcements arriv-
ed all but the men he had arrested
had escaped. The chief took posses
sion of the banners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
BANNER. CASE
DISMISSED IN
POLICE COURT
Two Strain Clerks Arrested
When They Try to Seize
Signs Again.

The police court ease of William
Witterrowd, labor man arrested Sat
urday ON a charge Of disturbing the
peace in connection with boycott ban
ners carried by labor men in front of
the Strain Brothers stores on Central
Magistrate I'll. a. Sheppard as not be-
ing within his jurisdiction.
The ease was dismissed about 3:i5
o'clock and two hours and a half later
an effort was made by the Strain
clerks to obtain two more banners as
soon as they were put out. Two
clerks. NJ. Duffy and Fred Hoher,
were arrested by Chief of Police Mar
the peace. They were released to
appear for trial at 9:3O this morning.
Put Out by Labor Assembly
Witterrowd said the banners that
were seized Saturday had been put out
by the Cascade Trades 81 Labor as
sembly, and that he had been dele
gated to watch after them. One vas
seized in front of Strains cash and
carry grocery, AIS Contra avenue,
and the other two in front of the main
store, Central ven and Fourth
street.
Magistrate Sheppard in dismissing
the ease said it was a matter involving
the legality of carrying banners in the
street, and that such a decision should
not be made by a police court. He
said that if it is legal, banner carriers
are entitled to police protection and
that in such Il case Witterrowd would
be within the law looking after them,
and that the clerks who seized the ban
ners would be outside their legal
rights. He said there was no testi-
mony to show that any violence had
been committed.
In summing up the case, City At
torney Charles Davidson said the same
men who were storming the city jail
a year ago last summer during the
strike of city employees were now seek
ing police protection. He said Wit
terrowd was on the street near the
boycott signs looking for trouble. He
said he did not xcuse the clerks for
their action. but that W1tterrowd was
the aggressor. He said banner carry
ing had been upheld by the supreme
court. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

American locks have been widely
introduced into Mexico, which seems to
| explain why Pancho Villa hdh reform
ed.-New York Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
"CO0T|E PARADE"
To Be STAGED BY
VETS At SATTLE
Fun Organization of Service
Men to AmuSe Convention
Visitors.

Seattle. July 21.-The military or
der of the Cootie. playground of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will stage
a "cootie" parade and public initia-
ton in full regalia on the final night
of the .twenty-third national encamp-
ment of the Veterans If Foreign
Wars in Seattle. August Is to 10, ac-
cording to word received at encamp-
ment headquarters from William F..
Eighmey, supreme commander of the
order of the cootie at Brooklyn. y. Y.
One of the main objects of the
cootie order is 70 provide fun and
amusement during the annual gather
ings Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and plans for this year exceed any
thing heretofore attempted, according
to Ralph A. Horn. general chairman
of the encampment committee.
The parade of members and candi-
dates in full regalia viii traverse the
streets surrounding the arena and the
initiation ceremony will take place in
side the massive structure at Cniver-
sity street and Fifth avenue on the
night of August ~.
Last year at Detroit. 10000 persons
witnessed the laugh provoking cere-
mony and il was one of the principal
features of the cncampment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
USE ADVERTISING.
MERCHANTSOF TWO
STATES ARE TOLD
Retailers of Montana and North
Dakota Meet at
Williston.
Special to The Tribune.

bJgCtluI W AhO iOAI
Williston, July 2L-The district
meeting Of the retail grocers of north
western North Dakota and northeast
ern Montana held here Tuesday was
attended by, about 80 dealers, over 50
of whom were visitors, and % attend
ed the banquet rendered the visitors py
the Williston Commercial club.
The business session was held dur
ing the afternoon. the Elks' home hav-
ing been placed at the disposal OF the
dealers for the business session. The
| visitors were welcomed by Thomas F.
Craven. president of the city commits
sion. who said that he did not turn
over the keys of the city. for the
simple reason that there were no keys:
that the doors were open to the visit
ors and that the people aimed to MAKE
their visit as enjoyable and profitable
as possible.
f. p. Mann of Devils Lake gave an
interesting talk on business Build
| ing stressipg the need of better
methods of merchandising and the Civ
ing of service to the consuming public.
| Advertising was emphasized as a
means of combating the mail order
houses.
E. A. Shirley of Minot spoke on
Unseen Profits" Thomas Welo of
Velva, president of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association, made a
brief address, and T. c. Hutchinson
talked on the subject of Good Roads
| Legislation" calling attention to the
Importance of good roads and urging
| support of the laws initiated by the
state Good Roads association.
The visitors were taken into the
| country in automobiles and shown the
irrigation plant, power house n gov
eminent coal mine and in the evening
the banquet was served in the X. c.
hall. W. r. diversion acting as toast
master.
Steps were taken for the ~organiza-
ton Of a district association of retail
merchants in the territory surround
ing Williston and a committee consist
ing of l.. n. Solem, W. Fl. Linwel. B.
G. Roche, c. W. Niece and n. W.
Simon was appointed to formulate
plans and to call a meeting for their
consideration.
Out of town merchants who attend
ed the conference were: Thomas Welo,
Velva. president of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association: ". A.
Donnelly. Fargo. secretary of the as
sociation: Fred +. Mann. Devils Lake:
Frank Benesh, Charbonneau: l.. c.
Petersen. Grenora: Fred w. Peslow.
Glenburn: f. A. Shirley. Minot:
George r. Hanson, Arnegard: 4. w.
Olson. Alamo; Fred JAYNE. Cart
wright: f. H. Winger, Wildrose: G.
T. Tellefson. Alexander: O. |. Wilson.
Bonetraill; y. w. Simon. Tioga: R.
Bowers, Dore; Olaf Holten. Corinth
l.. d. Everson. Corinth; Oliver o.
Foss, Homestead. Mont; ". T. Tew-
ney, Wolf Point, Mont; q. r. Aslak-
son. FlaxviIle. Mont: Baldur Jensen.
Redstone, Mont; Andy Vigil, Wolf
Point, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Their leaders say they have n

Their leaders say they have no
such purpose. However inasmuch
as there has been no attempt to
open the soft coal mines in this
state there has been no provocation
to violence. What the result might
be if n%on-union men attempted to
mine coal in these mines is yet to
be seen. The last time we had a
coal miners strike in this vicinity
the citizens of Great Falls went
out to the mines and dug coal. No
violence was offered to them by
the union miners. There was no
interference by them beyond a few
jeering remarks when bankers and
business men blistered their hands
digging coal and bringing it to the
city in the middle of the winter to
keep their houses warm. Perhaps
that experience may be duplicated
At any rate the public must have
coal next winter and they will get
it when necessity compels one way
or another. Also law and order
will be sustained in this state no
matter what the governor decides
as to his duty in the matter Of up
holding the constitution of the
state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

Washington, D. c., July 10.-Every
citizen of the United States has an IN
terest in an estate estimated to De
worth at least $50. 0O0, 100000, with a
potential annual income of from $I2;
600, 600, 900 to SIS, OOO, O0O. 900. Found
ers of great fortunes have agreed that
their only real difficulty lay in acquir-
ing the first thousand dollars-the
thousands and millions zane as a mere
mattey of multiplication. Upon that
basis any many. woman ior child VINO
owns allegiance to the Stars ana
Stripes has only to cash in n lndi,
vidual share in this $15O,OOO,OOO,OV
estate to be in a position TO go a1tef
the Rockefeller record for plling up
treasures on earth.
Unfortunately for any such plans
however, the estate is not in process
of settlement or liquidation, and there
is little likelihood that the average
citizen will ever actually get his hands
on a dollar of it. It's real wealth and
his title to a proportionate share OF II
is not 70 be disputed. 1t may increase
largely in value and no one can ever
cheat him out of his part Of it. YET
he will never be able to borrow a nick
ell on his share and whatever benefits
he may derive from it will be so indi.
rect that he will never be conscious OF
them. Tantalizing, isn't it?
This vast estate is made up Of the
public domain and natural resources
the title to which is vested in the fed
eral government. Admittedly it's value
is hypothetical-a matter Of estimate
but it has been placed at the figures
quoted by no less an authority thar
Secretary Of the Interior Fall. Mr.
Fall is recognized as a shrewd bust
ness man and as he is practically its
administrator he ought to know more
about what it is worth than anybody
else knows.
Here are some of the items of this
national estate. as the secretary calls
it: 175.0O0.OO0 acres of forest lands
10000. 900 acres of grazing lands
10000. 600 acres of arid and swamI
lands, immensely valuable when re
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Wolf Point Papers
Consolidate; New
Arrangement Made

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, July 2l-The con.
solidation of the Wolf Point Herald
and the Wolf Point Promoter has been
effected and the first issue in this form
will appear this week as the Wolf
Point Herald and continuation of the
Wolf Point Promoter. The change
was made because of the great eco
nomic consideration in saving operat-
ing expense and. relieving. business
houses from the expense of advertis-
ing in two papers with overlapping
lists. The combined list covers the
wide Wolf Point field thoroughly. The
mechanical equipment of the Promoter
was not taken over by the new organi-
cation. ,
G. L. Marshall. who was principal
stakeholder in the Herald company.
will dispose of his interests through the
deal and has resigned as manager and
editor. He is succeeded by X. n.
Shaver, who has been connected with
Montana papers for the last seven
years. J. r. West and ?. A. Paulsen.
who have been conducting the Pro-
moter, will take positions with the
Herald. Mr.. Marshall will take a
lay-off to recuperate his health before
again entering business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
DUMP|NG Of SEWAGE
NTOYELL0WST0NE
RWERC AUSESST|R
State and City Officers to Meet
With the Users of
Water.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
Billings, July 21.-The practice OF
several Montana towns of dumping
sewage into the Yellowstone river
probably will lead to a meeting next
week at Huntley, to be attended By
members Of the complaining Huntley
Project Water Users association and
representatives Of the state board of
health and the towns concerned.
The complaint Of the association
was sent first to the state board of
health, and named Billings only. The
letter was transmitted to the local
health department. and Health Off
Ger r. c. Main replied that it would
do n good to prevent Billings from
dumping into the river, as Big Timber,
Livingston and several other municipal
titles also used the stream to dispose
of sewage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Bare.Knees Entice
Mosquitoes, Says
u. S. ~EntomoloQist
SPECIAL to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribuue.
Livingston, July 2i.-Mosquitoes
In Yellowstone park, while not Is
vicious as their famous New Jersey
relations, nevertheless thrive IN
goodIy fashion and thor activities
are enhanced BY a certain new
summer mode Of wearing silk
stockings, adopted by HUNDREDS: OF
women tourists. These conclusions
have been reached by Harrison G.
Dyar, United States government
chronological expert, who has Just
concluded an Investigation OF the
Yellowstone mosquito.
The wild Amazons Of tho mos
quito tribe, for It is only the f.
male that stings, according to Dr..
Dyar, find their happy hunting
grounds near the hear dumps"
where scores Of tourists gather
nightly to watch the bruins cat ana
vT0VIC, a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
In ancient Rome the dwellings Of the
poor were in flats a. in modern trati-
mental towns.
Concordia College
MOORHEAD, MINI.
Christian School for Young Mes
and Women


and Women
Opens Tuesday, SEPT. "a
College course with A. B. degree.
Qualifying for high school teaching
or professional study. Open to high
school graduates.
Public school music and drawing,
piano. voice, violin.
First-class high school course FOR
eighth grade graduates
Commercial and businaas courses.
$500 pays for good board, electric
lighted and steam heated rooms and
instruction for 80 weeks.
1t pays to 60 to college! Come to
Concordia. the school OF the north
west. Free scholarships to the
two high school graduates ranking
highest from each school.
No instructor without q college de-
gree. All department heads with
advanced graduate work.
New library. three stories, 47x6O:
Good gymnasium. band, chorus and
athletics. College member OF Min
nesota athletic conference.
Write now for catalogs. Information
and terms to
President, Concordla College,
Moorhead, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
ASK R|DD|CK
To NAME WOUNDED
HERO POSTMASTER
Petitions Signed by Livingston
Citizens Are Sent to
Washington.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, July 21.-Petitiens carry
ing more than 1000 names endorsing
Ward Crosby, Livingston war hero. for
the position of postmaster here. were
forwarded Thursday to Congressman
Carl Riddick of Montana at Washing
ton.
Mr.. Riddick recently visited Living
t and is said to have favored Crosby
for the job if enough signers were OBJ
tanned.
Crosby was severely wounded in
France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Pc NDING

"Well. want to marry my daughter,
/ SUPPOSE" snapped the grouchy old
millionaire as he glowered at the timid
youth before him. Then, adjusting his
glasses, he added: "By the way, aren't
you one of my daughters former
suitors?"
"N-n-no. sir" faltered the cheerless
one. but l expect I Don will be one
The American Legion Weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
THE ISSUE JOINED
byron E. cooNEY. "a v

DYKON T.. IOONEY, "a well
l. known newspaper man OF
Butte, is a candidate fof the dem
ocratic nomination for congress in
the First district. He yields a
sharp and singing pen, and he
wants the voters of the First dis.
trict to understand where he
stands on the prohibition question
as is evidenced by the following
correspondence between himself
and Rev. Joseph Pope of the Anti.
Saloon League, which speaks for
itself:
Billings, Mont, June 80, 1922.
Hon. Byron Cooney,
Butte, Montana.
Dear MI. Cooney-In view OF
the agitation looking to the modifi-
cation or repeal of the Volsteac
act and the evident purpose to re
store the liquor business in the
United States. we respectfully sub
nit for your consideration the fol
lowing questions:
81. If nominated and elected to
congress will you favor the contin'
! uance and strict enforcement of the
Eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act?
q. Do you favor ar amendment
to the Volstead act to provide fol
the legal manufacture and sale OF
wine and beer as mountaineering
liquors?
80. Do you believe the Eighteenth
amendment should be as sacredly
enforced as any other provision OF
the constitution?
I'VE are making these inquiries
for the purpose of publicity, on the
theory that the people are entitled
to vote intelligently on this very
vital issue.
Yours respectfully. =
JOSEPH POPE"
To this Candidate Cooney re
plies:
Butte, Mont, July 8, 1922.
THE Rev. Joseph Pope,
billings. Montana.
MY Dear Mr.. Pope-I am IN re
ceipt of your thoughtful letter OF
June 80, and appreciate the interest
in my candidacy which prompted
your inquiries.
"Candidly, Mr.. Pope. and II
view of the fact that you admit
that you are making these inquiries
for the purpose of publicity l see
no special reason why l should an
swer them. / would be loath tc
impose on my friends of the pres:
in my district to that extent. | an
carrying paid advertisements II
practically every newspaper IN my
district and intend to carry many
more, outlining my views on this
and other important legislative is
sues. I never try to work the
press although others seem to be
pretty successful in the art. If yor
will follow my advertisements from
now to August 2o, or read the Mon
tana American, of which I am edi'
tor and owner, I don't think any
doubt will remain in your mind re
garding my attitude on the three
questions you submit.
1T is only fair for me to say
that l resent your interference, OF
the interference of any clergyman
/ with the civil affairs Of our state
and nation, and l believe I am voic'
ing the sentiments of the large ma
jority of our citizens when l say
l espouse and advocate a complete
separation Of the church and state
l have many friends among the
clergy Of all denominations in the
state but they do not dictate my
policies Or regulate my diet.
1.-THE advocacy of temperance of.
fers a wide and legitimate field fol
our pastors and along these line.
much has been accomplished il
America by churchmen, but the in
vasion of the field of politics, til.
inferred retaliation of the I an
holier than thou group, the veilee
~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

About 10000 men are on strike IN
tho nroyince of Antwerp. following the
agreement among the metallurgical in
dustry and other factory owners to
make a 10 per cent reduction IN all
wages.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-01
BUSINESS
Will be. Increased Through Sue
cess OF Home Trade Cnmpnign.

ttSS VI HOIlc lTaue umpnlSn.
The buy in Laurens campaign )
If strictly adhered to. would prove :
to be the greatest cooperative af- !
iiliation with the ultimate results =
OF great benefit to all classes, be- !
cause:
First-It would increase the !
volume Of all business and there !
fore the profits and dividends of :
all firms.
Second-Thc expansion of bust
ness and profits would increase
the working forces and salaries.
Third The increase Of business
would naturally increase the pop
ulation OF our city.
Fourth--Thc increase Of popula-
ton means expansion Of territory,
thereby large demand for real
estate, residences and stores.
Fifth-lt would naturally in
crease the deposits Of our bank
ing institutions, and give the
money markets broadcr/tlastici-
ty.
Sixth 1t would make Laurens
Il greater trade center.
Sevcnth-It would invite invest
mentS Of manufacturers.
Eighth-It would become ncccs-
sary to enlarge our truck farms
" and stock raising.
Ninth--It would invite ous-of-
town trade, because our mer-
u chants, manufacturers, truck
$ farmers, etc, could compete with
. the world.
" Tenth-lt would entirely Climi-
" nate the mail order houses; keep
* our money at home, and select
. merchandise with our own eyes,
" cheaper and better, from as good
$ selections as could be purchased
F" in the United States.