davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-28

When he says that her very aloof-
ness gives America the right to speak.
Lloyd George presents good excuse
for an aloofness that has been CEN
seriously criticized.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

France does not like to be called a
militaristic nation. but prefers that
designation to reputation for unpre-
paredness.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

1t may be comfort to the ex-
kaiser to hear predictions Of great
war without a suggestion that he
could possibly have hand in it.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Uncle Sans position among nations
is reminder Of the general human
tendency to listen with hopeful re-
spect to the advice of rich relative.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Naturally Mr.. Lloyd George is a
trifle disappointed in the failure Of the
Genoa conference to follow out care
fully prepared order of business.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Reference to China as on the verge
of civil war fails to convey an impress
sion that the present conditions are
unusual.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Wall street, the barometer Of busi
ness, is making gratifying progress in
its fair-weather Indications.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

The D. C. citizen has all the privi-
Ieges and responsibilities Of the tax
payer, except the ballot.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

"wonen are. disappointing as ju-
rors" says judge in Minnesota.
And so, we blush to admit. are men.
Mother proof of sex equality.-Ta-
coma Ledger.
Jack Dempsey's verdict that King
George and the rest Of the British
royal family are 'nfce-looking peo-
pler relieves the Anglo-American en-
tente Of q serious strain.-Chicago
News S.. s ~ u
Evening star., 1922-04-28

The league Of nations is not at pres
ent asserting nearly as much direct
influence on affairs as the League Of
Pen Women.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

If Will Hays can successfully han
die the motion picture people he may
eventually be called on to lay down
the law to the operators and miners.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Genoa Is apprehensive that the Rus
so-German side show will become more
important than the exhibition in the
main tent.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
SHOOTING STARS.
By pHILANDER JOHNSON.

Tribute.
As we our hearts bow down in rev.
erence true
Unto the hero Of a time long past,
Some greater tribute to his worth is
due
Than the proud banner or the bugle
blast.
A tribute better far than all the rest
Would be, as memory harks to days
Of yore,
The silent promise in each throbbing
breast
That strife, such as he knew, shall
be no more.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
No Socialist.

NO SOclallSt.
"I understand that the boys have
quit gambling In Crimson Gulch?"
"Yes," answered Cactus Joe. 'Three-
Finger Sam got all the money in the
place, and he wasn't sport enough to
divide it around among the losers SOS
the game could go on"
"A loafer," said Uncle Eben, '.allus
tries to convey de impression dat he's
too smart for regular work. instid o.
not bein' smart enough"
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Testing the Reaction.
"They say you think Of retiring
from public life"
II think Of it." replied Senator Sor-
shum. land I occasionally mention 1t
for the sake Of receiving from my con.
stituents the glad assurance that it
isn't going to happen very soon."
Jud Tunkins says. the clothes don't
make the man; specially if they're
Anxious Inquiry.
Investigations now and then draw
near
And cause good people for awhile to
We've been investigating year by year
And haven't found out many things
as yet.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Students Long-Pants Suits

Tweeds and Fancies. New
Golf Back and Single Breasted
Styles. Sizes 16 to 20 years.
Very special at. ...............
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

and the minors know it and in in
stances have practically defied the
police to arrest them. They car
not be imprisoned for any crime
They can only be sent to the re
form school to be kept and educat-
ed at public expense until they
reach their majority. Boys just
under age give the police lots OF
trouble. The law needs revision
Sixty days is a short time for the
legislature to be in session, though
generally it brings a sigh of relief
to the taxpayers when it adjourns
We hope the coming session viii!
be an exception and that it viii
make a record by repeating more
old laws than it makes new ones
but this matter of Juvenile delin'
quents surely needs consideration
and legislative action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

Snecial TO The Tribune.
Anaconda. Nov. 26.-To the uninltl-
oted there is little to distinguish the
small one-room cabin in the rear OF
ana Fast Front street. from scores
If similar buildings in that nelghbor~
hood But that is the view of the I'M
initiated With others it is different.
There is more than one man IN ZION.
tona today enjoying the privileges oil
American citizenship, who regards the
little cabin in the rear OF 6l3 East
Front street. with the same feeihs
he learned scholar does ms anna
mater. It represents the institution OF
learning where he came, into possession
of the knowledge that brought am MS
degree of American cltlzen.
Rut while the cabin is the magnet
that attracts the person OF forelgn
birth DESTROYS of becoming a "aFo OF
TIncIe Sam. ii is the faculty VINO *
Most worthy of consideration. And
the peculiar part of it all is that while
NO has coached scores OF persons
through the citizenship examinations
he has never had the pleasure OF see
ING one Of his pupils. Ike is bind and
has been for the last Is years
Blind Dick
Richard Young, bettti hho"a 90
Blind Dick was - years OF age,
when he invested his savings ~ IL
ticket which brought him to America,
He was u strapping young Belgian,
possessed of a fair education and a
determination to make good in the
land Of promise. That was "a years
ago. Today ut the age of 81, with his
eyesight completely gone, and unable
to follow the vocation by which he
once gained his livelihood, ne refuses
70 take a pessimistic view of life. They
all like Blind Dick" in the %neighbor-
hood of 613 East Front street, and he
seldom lacks visitors.
Young came to Anaconda from the
Black Hills of South Dakota. 81 years
ago. He was following the vocation of
miner at the time. Prior to that he
rode the range in Wyoming and Utah.
Later he accepted work as a loco
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Union Men Found
Not Guilty of Killing

Chicago, Nov. 26,-Fred "Frenchy.'
Nader, former president of the Chi
cago Building Trades council, and ID
]. Mccarthy. union business agent
we're found not guilty by a jury satur-
day night at their second trial on
charges OF having slain q policeman
as the eliminating act in a wave OF
terrorism directed against an arhltra-
ton wage award in the building trades.
John Miller. s~elf-confessed driver or
the automobile from which came the
shots which killed the policeman, was
found guilty and his punishment fixed
at II years in the penitentiary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

johnson removed a fortune in lead
silver ore. The presence of ore was
suggested by a thin streak of mineral
noted by an official a week ago. The
streak was followed but a short dis
lance when the width increased.
The ore body being followed by
raise in the Nabob Consolidated mine
has a width Of five feet at a point
80 feet above the drift, says q report
from kellogg. This is comparable with
two feet at the point of beginning
from which the width has been increas-
ing steadily. The ore contains Is 10
20 per cent lead and seven to eight
ounces of silver to the ton. The raise
win be continued to the surface, less
than 300 feet distant. where lead
silver ore Of a shipping grade was
developed during the summer in a body
of important size. The recent Increase
in the width and quality of the shoot
suggests that the high grade shipping
body extends into depth for a long
distance and that it will be encounter
ed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
GLEND|VE To BOOM
WITH |OTO Of COLOR
FOR DEPOT OPENIIG
Eastern Montana Town Busy
With Plans for Civic
Celebration.
Special to The Tribune.


Glendive, Nov. 26.-Arrangements for
the formal opening of the new depot
received a considerable impetus on Mon
day evening OF this week at a meeting
of the general committee in charge. Ali
committees reported some progress and
outlined tentative programs. 1t was an
enthusiastic gathering of business ana
railway executive determined to make
the dedication and Homecoming OF rail
way men the greatest event that Glen
dive has ever staged and one that VIII
go down in the annals of eastern Mon
tana as a memorable occasion. The cell
ebrdtion will coyer n day only, put
every minute of that day will be occu-
pied III some manner
The committee on invitations report
ed that it will hold a meeting at the of
flee of u. J. Neil to make u final draft
of the list of persons to whom i special
invitation will be sent. This win in
clude all Northern Pacific railway of
ficers, all men formerly connected
with the Yellowstone division, a limited
number of state officials of both North
Dakota and Montana; newspaper men,
and presidents and secretaries or COM
| mercial organizations. Glendiye, now
ever, extends Il general bid to everyone
else and will be glad to see them ana
entertain them. The committee Is COM
posed of o. S. Lee, chairman; ID. }.
Neil, secretary, DR.. Il. II. Beach, August
f. Anderson. Frank Hickman, DIR. A.
A. Baker. J. {. Taylor, ]. Buchner, and
Heck Newman.
Street decorations will also receive no
| little attention. The city council Will
contribute toward the expense. just
what shape the decorations Will take
whether flags. banners bunting with
! Northern Pacific railway colors or cleo
trio illumination has not vet been finally
| settled. Ed Brown as chairman has
the following assisting him: Bert John
son. Raw Lowe, NJ. J.. Lee, #. j. oA1aI-
lev. ]. !. Stipek and J.. A. Foster. The
committee on interior and store VIM
| dow decorations reported that 1t e1-
pected Il number Of good-slzed repro
ductions of the Northern Pacific raAi-
way for that purpose and also some
other devices concerning which IT
wished no publicity at this line as It
is TO he a surprise.
G. +. Tisdafe IS chairman Of the
! music committee that arranged Tor the
bows band, the school orchestra and
| the city choral club, but has not yet
finally settled upon how many dance
~orchestras it will require as no data
! was available as to how many dancing
halls would be necessary TO accommo-
| date the large crowds anticipated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Wheat Growers Open
Havre Headquarters
SnecjaI TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre. Nov. 2G.-E. ". Anderson,
district manager of the Montana
Wheat, Growers association. arrived in
Havre Wednesday and made arrange
ments to establish headquarters here.
The association is extending its ope-
rations into all counties of Montana.
The counties along the high line are
the last to be organized and due to
the many requests from farmers the
work of the association will be started
Immediately.
Montana is one of the five states in
which the Wheat Growers association
has been Sctive. Offices have been
established in Portland, Ore, Spokane
and Seattle, Wash, Iewistown. Mont,
Fargo, N. D., Minneapolis, and Duluth,
Mimi, and London, England.
The organization has been in ex-
istence for four years and has gained
the confidence of the financial world.
according to Mr.. Anderson. All wheat
growers are favoring the pool plan
as it brings a larger return to the
producer and a lower cost to the con-
sumner and eliminates all unnecessary
costs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Irrigation Exhibit
Planned i'm Alberta
Special to The Tribune.


Lethbridge, Alta, Nov. 26.-The
proposal of the Lethbridge Exhibition
board of a distinctive irrigation ex-
hibition for southern Alberta, at which
the various irrigation blocks would
come into friendly competition, has
been widely indorsed. and it is likely
that 1923 will see a start made.
From the Brooks district, where
the G. F. r. operates a large demon
stration farm, also the Earl of Snth-
erland, comes a willingness to coop
crate by sending district displays,
while the Canada Land and Irriga-
ton company of Medicine Hat, own
ers of the Vauxhall Irrigation block.
have written that they are prepared
to give the movement every encour-
agemeDt. They suggest that the show
be staged in Eauxhall occasionally
after it gets well under way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Turkey Slaughter
TO Be Community
Event i'm Canada
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lcthbridge, Alta, Nov. 26.-Tur-
kcy-kilIing bees,
''Didja ever hear Of such a thing? p
They are going TO be all the rage
in Alberta this winter, the government
Mt Edmonton having arranged for a
number Of these unique and blood
curdling vents throughout the south
country. They are cooperating with
the farmers in preparing their sur
plus turkeys for the Christmas mar
ket. Ia,nroved methods of killing and
handling Of the birds is considered
good business, and with this end in
view the bees at central points will
be put on.
Southern Alberta has n fine crop
Of turkeys this year, and growers
are now looking for a market for
he birds. 1t is probable that the
Winnipeg market will be invaded as
we'll as Vancouver. the latter city
having ABSORBED a large number of
southern Alberta turkeys for many
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
BLIND TEACHER GUIDES NEW
CITIZENS THROUGH MYSTERIES
OF VEXING COURT QUESTIONS

motive fireman on the Union Pacific
railway and was one of the men who
lost out in the A. L, Y. strike. Not
being able to secure work as q fire
man he did odd jobs in Arkansas,
where he sustained q fractured skull
while blasting stumps. His eye became
effected and in May, 1908 he under
went what Is said to have been one
of the most remarkable operations
eve performed in st. James hospital
in Butte. 1t was performed by DIR.
Creig, who removed Young's left eye
and with it a tumor measuring 5ia
inches in circumference. The follow
inches in circumference. The follow
cataract or his right eye. Compiler
lions developed and another operation
followed. that cost him the sight of
his second eye. Although confronted
by q handicap that seemed unsur-
mountable, Blind Dick refused to
bemoan his fate.
Refuses TO Worry
whats the use of worrying. it
won't help any he said and then
started out to adapt himself to a new
way of living. What is more he sue
ceeded, and today is filling a necessary
position in the game of life,
Prior to losing his sight Blind
Dick had learned to read and write
the English language. and incidently
had taken out his citizenship papers.
After losing his sight he took a great
interest in court matters, especially
naturalization eases. and insisted on
being led to the courthouse whenever
they were being heard. He soon
memorized the questions asked by the
court. and in addition made up a
number of his own, He has had the
questions printed in pamphlet form,
and the pamphlet forms the text book
used in his school OF citizenship. 1t is
claimed that none Of his pupils ever
fell down while taking the examina-
ton for citizenship.
"He is one of the best posted men
ION naturalization matters l hafs ever
met" is the tribute paid t'Blind
Dick by court officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Indians Make Good
Farmers In Alberta

hEitN'lhi " ~ ptA4i
Icthbridge, Alta, Nov. 26.-Civi-
~lization is slowly charging the Indian
tribes of western Canada from a be-
nighted people. to an enlightened race.
And nowhere is this more impressive
w shown than Blood Indian reserva-
ton. west Of. the city, where Indian
farmers raised this year some 10000
bushels of No. ] wheat and 10000
bushels of oats. This is the amount
threshed. = 1t is estimated that there
is still in the Sheaf another 10000
bushels. This will be used for feed.
The Bloods are good farmers. They
put NJ large quantities of prairie
hay, in addition to the acreage cuiti-
waited. The quality Of their livestock
is improving. Gone are the days of
1.-THE ''injun cayuse". fanastically
spotted from his ears to the tip of his
long. bushy tail. The natives still run
their horses at the district fairs dur
ing the late summer and fan, but the
quality of their stock is fast becoming
on a par with that of their white
n~eiShbors.
ing good work. Nor is the social V o
neglected. The modern dance is not
an sight at Whoop Up.
There's arc no Blood flappers yet,
but as for vamps-well, every race
has en-, perhaps. Sports of all kinds,
football. baseball. tennis and hockey,
are popular, some finished athletes
being produced from time to time.
The Blood Indians are prospecting.
No more need white folk pity them.
Their 1923 crop Of grain promises
to break all past records, the Indian
agent states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
'Caseys' Have Banquet
at Anaconda w h
Rabbit as Main Dish

Special to The Tribune,
Anaconda, Nov. 26.-Montana jack
rabbit was the piece de resistance
which graced the board at the sixth
annual hopper" banquet given Satur-
day evening by the Anaconda Knights
of Columbus Approximately 200
knights and their ladies were in at
tendance.
The rabbits were the outcome of a
hunt staged q week ago, when the
membership was divided into w di-
visions. The division which brought in
the greatest number of rabbits was de-
clared the winner, and the losing out
fit was compelled TO prepare the game
and furnish the side dishes that were
part of the banquet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
D~ELINQUENTS

NNE MATTER which should oc-
~ cupy the attention of the COM
ing legislature at Helena is the re-
peal Of amendment of u present
juvenile delinquent law. As it is
At present the police Officers have
practically no control over minors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
THREE HURT I'M MINE

Cherokee, Kan. Nov. 26.-Three
men probably were fatally burned and
10 others burned but not dangerously
in an explosion Saturday i'll Hamilton
No. 6 coal mine near here, operated
BY the Cherokee Coal company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
HAvRE ~ROTARlANS MEET

SPECIAL 20 The FIDuTIt.
Havre, Nov. 26.-At the meeting Of
the Rotary club held Wednesday night
George Morgan, chairman Of the edu-
cational committee, presided ana ed
ucational talks along Rotary lines were
made by Frank Merrill, Arthur Lamey
and Mr.. Morgan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Former Lewistown
Magistrate ID e a d
at Missouri Home

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 26.-A telegram
from Kirksville, Mo. announced the
death there Saturday of William Hey
ME Smith, for many years police mag.
istrate of this city. The judge left
for Kirksville some 10 days ago. and
was operated on for cancer. He came
to Lewistown from Great. Falls in
1903. having been in a law office in the
latter city for some years. lie was
50 years of age Il native Of Illinois, and
has brothers and one son residing in
the state of Washington. Smith was
an Elk and a member of the Eagles
and Redmen. No word has vet been
received here as 10 the funeral ar
engagements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

The last words of King Constantine
OF Greece: Let George do it,
Louisville Courier-Journal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

The Sick Man Of Europe atas about
half of the world sitting up with him
nights.-Detroit News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

An ore body of undetermined width
has ben struck on the No. 4 level of
the Western Union mine at Wallace,
Idaho, according TO a recent report.
The body is wider than the face, which
is five feet wide, and four feet of it
is of solid high grade. One shot broke
out q five ton piece of rich rock. The
scene of the strike is 100 feet west
of the stope from which kron and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
California Mine
Products Reach
New Record In 20
Sneeial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 26.-Mineraf produe-
ton in California during the last year
reached a total of $~268,157.472 repre-
senting an average output of $1,000
Tor every. man employed IN the in
dustry, according to a report submit
ted by the state mineralogist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

A telegram from Portland, Oregon.
Saturday announced the death at that
city Of Emile j. Christie, the pioneer
restauranteur of this city, after an
illness of some weeks. Mr.. Christie
came here in the early days and amass-
ed quite Il fortune in the operation of
his cafe. He removed to Portland
some time ago because of his wife's
failing health, and she died there this
wear. lie was IS years of age, a ma
tive of Alsacc-Lorraine, and is sur
vived by two daughters, Leontinc and
Aimee Christie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
RUBBER GLASS.

Malleable glass, which would be
tough but not brittle, and could be
easily shaped or welded in any
form, has long been a dream Of
glass makers. There have been
many rumors of it, but apparently
nobody has yet discovered the Sc
cret Of making it. Possibly nobody
ever will. But here comes a sub
stitute which may serve the same
purpose.
An Englishman named Fordyce
Jones, rubber expert now in this
country, is credited with the inven-
ton Of a rubber glass" and a
process whereby the rubber may
be wet-naolded and either be made
transparent or given any desired
color by the use Of anil}ne dye.
Samples exhibited in London are
said to have aroused more interest
than any other discovery of recent
times.
The possibilities of such ma
terial, if it has the qualities
ascribed to it, are vast. Presumab-
ly this rubber glass may be made
either soft or hard, like ordinary
rubber. If so, it will probably re-
place our present rubber. glass and
celluloid for almost innumerabie
purposes. It should be, for nuner-
Gus uses, more durable than either
glass or celluloid. One of its adap-
tations is said to be that Of vir-
trally everlasting varnish for wood
or paper. It may be an interesting
mental exercise 10 figure out other
,1ceS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-11
a HARVEST PROPHECY.

A prophecy which should be Of
interest to American farmers is
marde by Sir William Henry Rev-
eridge, director Of the London
School of Economics and Political
Science. He warns England that
the year 1923 may be destined to
repeat something like the expert
ences Of the year 1916, the year OF
the worst and most general har-
vest failure known in European
history"
Sir William is no ng-haired
visionary. He is a practical sci
enlist, who has arrived this con-
clusions by purely scientific meth
ods. Tracing back through cen
tur;es the price OF wheat in western
and central Europe, he has found
that q cycle Of peak prices has oc-
CURED with remarkable uniformity
a intervals Of 1913 years. There
has been but one break in this Sc
ries Of cycles, he says, in nearly 400
years. He naturally infers that
peak prices regularly follow poor
harvests. The. present cycle Of 1913
years apparently emo about two
years from now. That would imply
disastrous harvest Immediately
preceding it, which is 10 say, next
year. He has no satisfactory ex-
planation Of the phenomenon. but
suggests that it may possibly be
due tc q recurrence Of certain solar
conditions.
Americans, like Europeans, may
take it for what they think it is
worth. If any American farmer is
convinced that the greater part Of
Europe is really to have as bad
harvest in 1923 as southern Rus
sia had last year, the Obvious thing
is to go ahead and raise all the
grain he can this year and next.