davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
ELKS SET
FOR FESTIVAL
OPENING
Carnival Section to Attract
Crowds From Entire
County.

Elks of Great Falls have prepared
the playground for Great Falls resi-
dents Wednesday night that will be
the scene of the Elks' county fair
which opens today and will continue
through Friday and Saturday.
While the carnival scene On the sec
ond floor win be one Of the chief at
fractions Of the event, the third floor
will be filled with true show exhibits
and programs that will draw the more
serious minded of Great Falls resi-
county will be on display and Great
Falls will be able to see for the first
time the entries that made Cascade
county the chief prize winner at the
state fair this year. County Agent
r. e. MacSpadden was arranging a
booth of grain and forage exhibits
Wednesday night, and County Dem
onstration Agent Alberta Borthwick
will exhibit the work of the canning
and sewing clubs of the county. She
will also give a demonstration of pat
tern cutting each day.
Bones" Hartzell,. professional
clown, who has already made a sue
cess with the youngsters and older
persons in advertising the Elks' fair
on Central avenue, will give an act
each night at the fair.
The carnival section of the fair will
provide a midway that will be an at
traction to Great Falls residents and
The games of chance have been elimi-
mated and a few games of skill and
science have been provided.
Gus V. Johnson and Den Hargrove
will be in charge of the aluminium de-
partment of the fair and will present
souvenirs written by themselves to
every young lady whe presents a
coupon.
Carl Stellar and Dan Krogstad will
do the 'ham-and' act for the audi
ence. L. B. Hortic and Ed Hanni-
gan will have charge of the blanket
department and do an Indian war
dance every time q patron buys. a
blanket.
Frank .Fogerty and Thomas Cor
bally will direct the Devils bowling
alley, CORDIALLY doing the bowling and
Fogerty setting them up at the end
of every game. H. r. Eickmeyer
and James Gordon will do an e%lectri-
cal song and dance at the awarding
of every sugar beet prize, i~mpersonat-
ing Elk" and jim, the Dago Red
detectives.
William Glover and II. J. Wellens
will exhibit their work IN the sugar
department and present a unique nov
city, during which Glover will sing.
John Fieden and Past Exalted Ruler
Otto Bjornstad have been paired off
together in charge of the novelty de-
partment. Oshey Devine and Harvey
Blomquist will award blue ribbon
prizes in the turkey department.
The silk hose and shirtwaist de-
partment will be in charge of Cal
Hubbard and John Eichner, who will
do a double turn clog without son
and dance accompaniment, while
Charles Wegner plays the bones.
William Haggerty and George
Mitchell of the three ball department,
will skate the double roll. Clyde
Hyke, F. NJ. Houchens, A. A. Michal-
sky, Frank Hubbard, J. Mcnamara, f.
w. Carl, sextette of specially engaged
highbinders from Mott street, San
Francisco, together with a cash reg
lister, will take in money at the last
gate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Cascade Residents
Show Little Favor
for Soldier Bonus

Sentiment in Cascade county evident
ly is against the proposed state SOL
diers' bonus. The vote on this meas
ure had been tabulated for q precincts
Wednesday night, the majority being
against the bonus in the amount of
249. Nine hundred ninety-nfne votes
were cast for the measure and 1,248
against.
But one of the four special measures
on the ballot was given a majority in
the p precincts. This was for the con
solidation of county and city govern
ments. proposed in an amendment to
article 16 of the state constitution. The
vote was 1850 for and $50 against.
The pari-mutuel bill vas defeated in
the precincts from which reports were
received by a vote Of 1912 to 1859.
The tax commission bill also ran behind
in the q precincts, 1,003 to 1,O2S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Out Size
Hose 55c

Women's d
cotton quality, full
fashioned. In me-
dunn weight. Cor
dovan, w e and
black. They wear
we'll.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
HOME COOKING
NOTICE

Sales at Strains store this Friday
by Ladies of the Episcopal church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Fire Damage
From Chimney Blaze
at Church Parsonage

Damage to the roof of the Swedish
Baptist church parsonage at 115 Sew
enth street north, Wednesday morning,
by a chimney fire amounted to not more
than $50, according to Fire Chief A. J.
Trodick.
The fire was caused by a defective
chimney. The chimney became heated
to such an extent that the timbers
burst into flames, Trodick said.
The building is occupied by Mike
Henderson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Women's
Fiber 45c

The hose of real
good wearing quail
ity a n exception
ally nice looking.
s. e a m b a c k.
Brown a d black
only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
OAKLAND SIGNS HOCKETT

Oakland, Caly Nov. S.'CharIes ".
Hockett, a husky young left-handed
pitcher from Seattle, has been signed
for a trial next spring by the Oakland
Pacific Coast Baseball league club. Tim
O'Rourke, old time major lelguer, to
the major leagues from the northwest,
recommended Hockett 10 the Oaks.
O'Rourke says he has plenty of speed
and a good curve ball.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Great Falls Stores
to Close on Nov. IL

Stores of Great Falls will not be
closed Saturday, Armistice day, ac-
cording to a decision reached Wednes-
day at a meeting of the Great Falls
Merchants association. Announcement
to this effect was made, Wednesday
night by Secretary A. C. LeFebvre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

make the store a little better today than it was
yesterday is the secret Of newness of things here all
the time.
While there is stability and faithfulness to long
tried principles, every hour comes along with new
ideas and good purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

The result is that each day is filled with little en-
deavorments to suppress errors, improve systems and
to get clear of the defects and annoyances arising
from human i1nperfections.
We believe that this plan emphasizes Kipling's
idea, "A little in front O. the next.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
RUMMAGE SALE

AT the Presbyterian church, Satur-
day, November IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
FRANKLIN HAND F0RkED COAL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

, Regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at st. AIMS hall, corner Seventh
street and Fourth avenue north.
ROBERT e. CROWLEY, G. X.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
SIMPLE SERVICES
HONOR UNKNOWN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
wreath upon the slccpers tomb and
gone agalu almost before the few
hundreds who awaited realized that
tho ceremony had begun,
on the terrace facing down over
thr haze -shrouded river aud the city
beyond thtn line OF comrade
soldiers. sailors and marines was
drawn up facing inward toward IA e
great white block of stone that
marks the resting place OF the un-
known,
Grouped over the wide steps be-
yuud that led up 10 tho entrance ut
the ampltheatcr tho few hundred
who had come to share In the hon
ors 10 the dead had found their
place. Two score ot Roy Scouts also
trudged over from the capital and
were drawn up beside the way the
president would pass. The far RUM
bile OF a gun brought the soldiers TO
attention The president was pass
ing Fort Myer over the road on his
way to tho cemetery one by one
the thudding echoes counted out
the roll of ~ guns OF the national
salute. Then again there was still-
ness until the Clatter of hnofs told
that the cavalry escort and the little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
CRACK SH0TSAR
GETTING IN LINE
FOR BIG SEASON
Tulsa Rifle Club Will
Open Winter Session
Monday Night

Monday night will see the opening
Of the winters gallery rifle COM
petitions when the Tulsa Rifle club
Is scheduled to hold try-out in
which viii be selected seven-man
team to fire the prone position
match This is the prst contest OF
the program Just announced by the
National RIFE association and as
the secretary had failed to make
entry for this event It took a series
Of tClegrlms at the eleventh hour
from an enthusiastic member of the
local club to General Phillips at
Washington To secure a post entry.
Now II Is tp TO the membership 20
get out the very best material avail
able for the team tomorrow night
and put Tulsa on the map In rifle
shooting circles.
According 10 the latest data from
the y r. A. seven competitors shall
compose the team, the five highest
scores to count for record. two Of
which scores must be made hy rifle
men who have never before fired
In an y. u. \. gallery match. In
this way 10 Is assured that at least
two types shalt be on the team thus
encouraging Che less experienced to
participate.
Another innovation In this years
program Is tho scheduling ot all
matches al both IS and so feet thus
enabling clubs TO participate which
were heretofore excluded by reason
of not having the longer range.
Some shoots this winter will favor
those who have not acquired the
special match rifles and have one
class OF entries open only to 22 cal
iber sporting rifles. This will be
welcome news for several OF the To-
cal members who have pet squirrel
rifles they are anxious 10 trot out
and put through their PAGES.
By the courtesy OF Major Brown
the club ia permitted to use the ar
mory on Monday night until other
arrangements can be made.
MAJOR Brown stated yesterday
that We was decidedly In favor Of
rifle practice for every man and boy
In the country aud that he proposed
using his efforts TO see that a team
Of experts was organized at once TO
attempt TO take the measure Of the
civilian riflemcn. and that In his
estimation there was such material
In the National guard units here.
Major Bell Just returned from "A
meeting OF military riflemen at Okla
homa city the past week and re-
ports that the guard unitsi there
are already organizing for this win
tcr's shooting and that there is
tentative plan whereby they will CO.
operate with the civilians and by
means ~ the spirited rivalry thus
developed turn out a championship
team. IL Is conceded by pll experts
that the best marksmeu can be de-
veloped only through gruelling.
shoulder-to- shoulder contests, and 1t
is to he hoped that the guard units
here will snap into It and have a
team at work In the very near fu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Is 10 meet Sunday in Oklahoma CITY
and will take up the matter Of fu-
ture work. II has already been an
nounced that the work OF organiza-
tion will be continued throughout
the winter by organizers placed In
the field and this will be held a. a
club over the legislature IL that
body should become recalcitraut
Communication with tho forks OF
the creek" Will be instant and any
wavefing legislator will soon be
surrounded by instructions from the
kome folks. The plan Is much the
same as that employed by prohihi-
ton workers in forcing the passage
OF state prohibitory laws and the
eighteenth amendment
Distressing as 1t may be TO some
pleasing as II may be to others, the
state of Oklahoma is facing n fuI.
flllmcnt OF the demands in the
shawnee platform. a league trI
umphant IL not a league IN retreat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Nov II
Sultan Mohammed, VI, acting undcr
protection OF the allies. made the
definite declaration today that he
would not abdicate, despite the de
cree Of AnEora assembly, abglishinE
the sultanate. according tn informa-
tion from Constnntinoplr.
This will leave the sultan in
precarious position wncn the allies
evacuate Constantinoplc and the
sultan is left alone. lie has no
troops and only Il few civilian fol-
lowers. Most OF the nation sup
ports Kemal.
Officers OF the interallied military
police at Coustantinople interviewed
RIfet Pashra and the results were
said To be satisfactory The real stu
alton In the near east is still obscure
but decisive developments are cN-
pected over the Weekend. Both sides
are jockcyIng for stronger positions
before tho near east conference
opens at Lausanne,
Tho Turkish nationalists did not
interfere with the sultan when he
attended the regular Friday Mas
sulman devotions, which are held
strictly for the sultan
The sultan drove TO his devotional
exercises In An open motor car at
tended by the court dignitaries. No
representatives OF the Angors gov
ernmcut were present at the ca
thedral. The sultan's dcmcanur
was most grave and he prayed CON
tinuously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
TIGER REFUSES
TO TALK POLITICS
Clerenceau Won't Discuss
Topics of Speeches to
BE Made in America

iANHE. NoN ~ Declining to
the very mst " reveal the subjects
ho Will diTruss u hH American
spofohoa. former Premier Georges
Cl"men,cau sHilDd f0r Sew york
today upon the French liner France.
cannot discuss politics" said
the lannon's old French statesman.
Ihat would spoil The effect Of my
lIlp. Ia TACT, % la a question uf
principle Win mo not 90 discuss
politics Ny only companions ON
my American journey viii bo my
cup ana my rnuc."
Clcmenroau refutcd ty comment
upun the Echo dIars interview iu
which ho was quoted aa saying that
he purpoecs 10 tell Americans that
the only solution 10 European peace
rs a. triangular entente iucludIug
America, France aud England.
PARIS. Nov Georgts elem.
cuccnu. war premier ut France and
known 1s the Tiger" because OF hlA
frruclty in political combat. departed
today for the United States tp do
liver Horlor pf addresses by which
he hopes 10 bring tho two nations
closer together and perhaps soften
Americas demand for payment of
the dobt owing to her bv France.
Clgmeu,cau l,t his Paris home
at o. o'clock. Accompanied by his
brother and u friend, ho tct out tor
Iinyyc IN an automobile Scores Of
friends and well -wishor, had gath
Crod 90 the street station Co SEQ him
or but all were disappointed. lie
hoped 10 reach llavro about Q
O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
WILSON ENERGIES
SOUNDS WARNING
TO 'PUNY' SENATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
oNpcdlcury America has always
stood for Justice aud always viii
stand fur tt Tuuy persons who are
now standing in the way will pres
cnty t.nd that their weakness Is no
match for the str0ngth OF moving
providence. II you viii pardon an
Invalid tor putting ON his hat. will
promise not To talk through IL
II think then We may renew to-
day our foith In the future though
we are celebrating the past, The
future IL IN our hands aud n We arv
not equal to II the shame viii he
ours, ana none others thank you
from very fun heart my friends
for this demopstratton of kind
ness by sou and hld you and the
nation Godspeed.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
'C0RNT HITS BACK AT EVAN

NYACK. N. Y. Nov. 1i.--Counsel
for Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
submitted affidavi,s to Supreme
Court Justice Arthur s. Thompkins
today charging that Evan Fontaine.
dancer. who has sued Whitney for
100000 for alleged breach of
promise, secured frhudulently in
1921 an aunulment OF. marriage TO
Sterling Adair.
Justice Tompkins was asked to
vacate the annulment. but to give
C. lunsel for Miss Fontaine time TO file
answering affidavits. lie adjourned
the case for three weeks. He said
he would bc ready 70 file a decision
after the next hearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Chickens ArriUe for
Huge Poultry Ranch

There was an increased activity
the past week at the Smith Tester
man poultry farm now being es alb
llshed on the Tulsa Broken Arrow
road. south OF Tulsa.
Tho first ear of $40 chickens was
received from the farm operated for
number OF years at Morrison.
Okla. by Mr. Testerman. other
shipments are expected as fast as
buildings can be completed 10 house
the chickens until the total reaches
3.00O, which will be the number Mr.
Tes;erman expects TO begin his oper-
atiuus with. This number win he IN
creased from time 20 time until II
reaches the 10000 mark. he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
.POPULACE FLEES
AS QUAKE LEVELS
MANY DWELLINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
almost Immediately tha telcgraphic
lines that connect the north with the
south were broken down.
About 1870 this morning n tidal
wave inundated part OF the city,
flooding scores of buildings close to
the beach. The radio station was
completely flooded and the waters
cut away the radio machines. surging
for more than a mile over the dunes.
Then soon the waters ebbed several
hundred yards,
BUENOS AIRES, Nov ll--Sevcn-
ty-uve persons were Killed, and
thousands arc\ \homeless as result
OF the destruction OF Coquimbo and
several towns north Of Antofagasta.
Chile, in today's earthquake
Great damage Is feared in Anto-
fagasta itself, according TO private
advices from Valparaiso. giving a
summary OF the reports received
there.
The dispatches from Valparaiso
say the wireless stations ~ Co
quimbo and Antofagasta are not
answering calls. The cruiser Chaca-
huco and destroyer have been or
dered to proceed north,,5heir officers
to report upon the Effects OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
| MAR X ETS
PRESSURE
CAUSES LOSSES
Further Stock Recessions
Follow in Wake of
Liquidation l.

NEW YORK. Nov Continued
bear pressure and renewed lIuuidH-
tlon ot stocks by large intoroata.
caused further Icccssious in prices
today, losses ~ 90 o points being
numerous in tho active issues.
Weakness extended over tho en-.
tire list. but equipments aud aterlr.
oil. chemicals ana toburcos were
the hardest hit Lack of support
was attributed In some quarters ta
the absence from tho floor 81 trad
ers, who ordinarily could be count
ed upon to offer Resistance boz ger.
tain standard ahurcs.
Baldwin Locomotives. which hHd
enjoyed several brisk advances iu
tho last few months. broke ! points.
touching f25 American Locumn.
tive register not loHa ~ 90.
getting ns low as i23h aud Pullman
American car WoHinrhuusc Hud
New York Airbrnkc were all of
to nearly 3h points
United states steel common.
which was pushed up huAkly the
other day. Welded with the rest tu.
day. dropping 2 points and closing
at t05h rts low of the day
Cricihlo broke nearly % points
and Bethlehem -, Republic md
NHnadium were down to 9 points.
Shares of railroads. which are
now IN their best quarter In history
also were depressed, rcgbrdloaH Ot
the fact that the serious ear short.
age now existing n generally re-
gardcd ~ a bullish factor hecnuso
II indicates the general trend of
business To he upward. Reading
dropped ~ points. New Haven, ! q.
New York Central. IN. Rock Isl
and, 2M aud ~. Paul prefcCred,
2p.
standard oil of New Jersey, broke
below 200 for the first time In SOW
eral weeks. closing at net loss OF
G% points Houston on lost
points. aud Mexican Petroleum, ~
Declines Ia other oil Hharca were
less violent, Stndcbakcr dropping
9M.
Some of the other large indiyid.
ual losses included American Cotton
preferred. American Tuunccn, corn
products, du 'unt. General cigar.
preferred. Iron products. tinted Hc|
tail stores, q. 3 Industrial Alcohol
and a. 8. Pipe. the losses ranging
from . to 10 points
Total sales $4,000 shares.
Foreign exchanges were FIRM
there being no changes ot import
Rnce,
After an early period Of dullncss.
trading In bonds on the New YORK
stock exchange today became hrond
nnd active, most Of the active issues
ucute weakness.
Foreign bonds continued To- sNg
under the weight of the largo vol
ume OF offerings.
Losses OF point or more were
uuite common In the railroad lsi
81. Paul convertible Ila : and bnl-
tlmore Il Ohio gold Fs dropping y
point each. other weak spots were
Southern railway b's, Chesapeake
and Ohio convertible So, Erie gem
eral Is aud Eric convertible ~,
Louisville n Nashville unified -
moved against tho current trend
u net gain ot point.
Copper company liens were again
the weakest features of the Indus
trial list
United states rovernmpnt bonds
were irregular. but mniuly down |
ward. Liberty avs ANA the new
Az por cent bonds improved \ ANA /
i cents on SiO0, respectively nut
the first. second aud third ih's hnd |
the called Victories dropped 70 IL |
cents. Others were unchangoA
Total snies. par value, were 81
o3i,260.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

ti1n for public office and vows on
public questions not unlikely 10 meet
with the approval OF Mr.. Wilson and
his friends
Scuntor Robinson IS considered by
n number of his democratic col
leagues 10 possess many admira
qualities fpr the leadership Of the
senate. Both senators rat Harrison
NJ Mississippi and simmons ~ Notth
Carolina. are known TO be willing
20 accept the place. but Hohinson' s
friends express confidence that b.
Will bg choice ~ a majority Of demo.
cratic Heuatora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
0. U.-M. U, BLEACHERS FALL

NORMAN. Nov ll.-Tragedy was
narrowly averted at the Missouri
oklahoma football game on Boyd
field today when the north bleachers
erected for standing room, collapsed,
dropping about one thousand spec
tators several feet to the ground
only seven received injuries, how
ever, and before nightfall they were
an discharged from the hospital
John Framing of Normah sustained
O broken wrist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Promise

Love beyond my maddest dreaming
You have sworn youll show To me
You will guide me to the cleaning
Keeling henghts of ecstasy
Di1zier 10y than else could reach me,
FierCer bliss and wilder thrill
All OF this some day you'll teach me,
N-e-e.s you WILD. l.. In Life,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
RADICAL SHAkEUP
IN PARTY PILOTS
DUE IN CONGRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
delegation from WISCONSIN. regarded
IA "A compact bloc OF progressive
voting strength" may hold the bal
nncc of power. In mind Of some II
even is a question whether the eN-
pcCted republican slate providing for
recollection of Speaker Gillette and
selection of Representative Long
worth OF ohio, as republican leader,
can be put through unless approved
10y the Wisconsin group, which VIII
be made up OF republicans and a
socialist. Next to the part Wiscon-
sin may play, The geographical qucs-
ton comes In for most speculation.
Lodge VIII Hold ON
In the senate. Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts. republican leader.
was reelected and his friends here
expect him 90 seek To hold his lead
ership. They express confidence Of
his reelection, but add that Ike
senator Underwood he is not In tho
best of health ana may finally with
draw his name and conserve his
strength FOR other duties Whether
the republican "irregulars' OF the
progressive Npe would oppose
Lodges reelection is uncertain, but
IL regarded as an important factor
in view OF general opinion that they
will hold the balance OF power in
the next senate as well as house.
- Up To the time uf the election, no
opposition had developed against
Speaker. Gillette. His friends say
there Is still little LIKELIHOOD that the
party will turn against him, but II
Ia coMeded that II the speaker Is
returned to power that chances may
be to the detriment Of Longworth
Western republicans, particularly
those affiliated with the farm bloc,
have indicated that Representative
Anderson OF Minnesota Nnight step
10 the front as formidable candl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Lloyd George Royalty
Greeted in Home TOwn

CRICCIETH Wales, Nov. IL
After "A strenuous week of campaign
ing. former Premier Lloyd George
was welcomed to his home town to-
night by great torchlight parade,
lie will spend quiet Weekend here
and depart Monday morning TO begin
"A whrlwind finish of the campaign
at Denbigh and Flint