davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
MRS. coWLEY TO ENTERTAIN
WITH A TEA.

Mrs. r. V. Cowley VIII entertain a
few intimate friends at O'Clock this
afternoon at her residence on West
Strong street, in honor OF Mr.. Cow
ley's mother. Mrs. M. A. Cowley of
Michigan and the Misses Julia and
Mary Mainland of Racine. Wis, the
guests of Mrs. Bonnie Edmundson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
MARCH 90

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90
Dinner dance at San Carlos hotel
dinner served at 7:aO. Special
music and good time assured all
those attending.
Called meeting woman's club, $3.50,
at Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
Regular meeting Oak Grove Wood
men Circle No. 4, Moose Hall at
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
PYTHiAN SISTERS TO
HOLD SPECIAL
MEETING.

There will be a special meeting of
the Pythian Sisters this evening at I:15
o'clock at the knights of Pythias hall,
on East Intendencia street, for the
purpose OF initiating a class of Pensa-
cola candidates and also candidates
from the Mohno temple, who will be
the guests of Magnolia temple on this
OCCASION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
LADIES ASKED TO MEET
AT TORRE SCHOOL.

Mrs. Emma Hulse Taylor requests
the ladies who are interested in Sc
curing tickets to sell for the card par
~ which is to be given April 10 to
raise funds for the iron fence to en-
close st. Michaers cemetery, to meet
this afternoon at $3.50 at the Tore
school. At this time all final arrange
ments for the card party will be made
and committees appointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
FRANK DIXON 70
Lecture HERE
Eminent PubIicist at Coming Red
path Chautauqua.
VIII Deliver Great Lecturs on "Ths
Indispensable Tools of
Democracy"

"The Indispensable Tools of Democ-
racy" is annou.~.'d as the lecture sub
ject OF Frank Dixon, lecturer and
publiclst, who viii be heard at the
coming Redpath Chnutauqua. Mr.,
Dixon is nationally known as pow
erful Chautauqua lecturer. For nearly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

dertne" ia 20 the hair what fresh show
ers Of rain and sunshine are to vege
tation. It goes right 20 the roots, In.
vigorates and strengthens them. Thii
delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin
nfelass. faded hair 10 srow long. thick
heavy and Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
CALENDAR SOCIETY
MEETS THURSDAY.

Baptist church will hold a meeting
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at the
church. All members are requested to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
MEETING OF NEW CITY
THlMBLE CLUB.

The New City Thimble club viii
meat Thursday afternoon at 2;3O at
the home OF Mrs. Catherine Clark on
w. Gregory street. Members are
asked TO be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

GilfiIlan Scott cannot take any
more pupils for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He Is now placing names
on waiting list. Phone 2123
before IL a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29

white Topsy. running wild over seedy
southern estate and driving her gentle
guardians, bachelor Colonel Fairfax and
his elderly sister, Miss Betty, almost to
distraction.
Then the colonePs nephew arrives on
the scene, and the f1appers rebelhous
little heart is touched. She decides TO
grow up, even If it does mean putting on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
BEERS NOW HELD
FOR $1,000 BAIL
Judge Ewing Raises Bond &c..
900 After Hearing
Friday.

Charged with a statutory offense
against Catherine Ribbed, age 16. who
was found Wednesday by officers in
a house south of the city where she
had hidden since last Saturday morn
ing, Paul z. Beers. age Is. reserved
his plea Friday when arraigned before
District Judge Fl. N. Ewing. Beers
said be desired the services of counsel
and to talk with his father before max
ing his plan. The defendants father
is said TO live ut Fort Shaw.
Beers told his questioners Thursday.
officers say, that it was his intention
to plead guilty but he changed his
mind. 1t is now believed that he will
deny the charge when he is brought
into court again. When the charge
was filed against him in district court.
bail was fixed at $1,000 but Judge
Ewing ordered the amount raised to
$1,000 at the conclusion Of the hear
ing. Beers was remanded to the coun-
ty Jail.
Percy Hoffman. age Is. who was
also arrested in connection with the
disappearance of the girl. is still being
held in the county Jail as a witness.
Hoffman and his brother lived at the
house where the Ribbed girl was taken
by Beers Saturday morning. She says.
according to officers, that she went
with Beers after she had told him that
officers were seeking her and in re-
sponse To Beers invitation that he
would take her to a place where she
could not be found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO STREW FLOWERS
ON GRAVE OF CITY'S FOUNDER TODAY;
FLORAL SHOW TO BE HELD in RAINBOW

1.-THE deeds men do live after them"
is a thought that will come to many to-
day in the commemoration of the 92nd
anniversary of the birth of Paris Glib
son. Montana pioneer and the founder
Of Great Falls.
With the true spirit of the pioneer,
Mr.. Gibson migrated to Minneapolis
from his home in Maine in 1858. He
settled at Minneapolis and was a proml-
nent figure in the industrial and social
life Of that city, which in common with
Great Falls, owes much to his genius
for organization and planning of city
building. From the ashes of business
and financial failure. the panic 1873
sweeping away his fortune, he came
here in 1887, after spending the inter-
vening years at Fort Benton.
Had Vision of City's Future
II was in his many trips to the Great
Falls and Rainbow Falls of the Missou-
ri, that he conceived the idea of found
ing a city here, with the vision Of a
future in which the inexhaustable water
supply should figure.
Though a leader in the industrial and
political life Of the city of which he
became the father, until the time of
his death in 1920. Mr.. Gibson is chief
ly remembered and revered for his
work in the %promotoni of the parks and
boulevard systems. which rank high
among all the cities of the entire north
west.
The character of the esteem in which
he is held is indicated in the memorial
services that have been held annually
since his death and for several years
preceding. Under the, auspices of the
Great Falls Woman's club, a rose
show in his honor has been an event
upon his birthday anniversary for the
last eight years. Since his death, it has
been customary to visit his grave in
Highland cemetery. where school chill
dren of the city bank his resting place
with roses to honor his work in giving
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
them the city parks as a playground
Was United States Senator

In the political annals of the state,
Mr.. Gibson holds an established place:
He was a member of the constitutional
convention, which in 1889 framed the
constitution of Montana. He repre-
scented his district in the first state
senate in which he was a leading figure:
The famous legislative deadlock OF
1900 and 1901 was broken when Mr..
Gibson was elected to succeed Will
liam A. Clark in the United States SEN
ate, completing the unexpired term OF
the former and serving until 1905.
Mrs. l. N. Walker. president OF the
Woman's club, is in charge of arrange
ments for today's program, with Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. e. e. Lyttel,
Mrs. W. l.. Ditto, Mrs. J. A. Steven
son and Mrs. c. p Wells, as her COM
mittee. They will manage the flower
show to be given in the Palm room at
Hotel Rainbow, beginning at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and continuing through
the afternoon and evening.
Leave for Cemetery at 10
The children will go to the cemetery
at 10 o'clock to decorate the grave.
The commercial club has co-operated
in securing cars for the trip and 10
will be waiting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
where those expecting to go are to be
present promptly at the hour of depar.
|ture. Chaperones will accompany each
car. All children who can. are ex-
pected to bring flowers of any variety
to be used for the services.
All residents who wish to submit
flowers for the display at the hotel may
take them before the hour of the open
ing. The committee in charge will re-
ceive and arrange them. Mrs. Walker
expressed the hope that the usual CO.
operation of the public would not be
wanting in commemorating the man
whose life and work, she termed. is
one of the most inspiring factors in the
growth and progress of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

Tobacco ordinarily grows from three
to IA feet in height.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
BIDSF0R ROAD
JOB IN GLACIER
PARK WANTED
Six or Eight Miles of Trans
Mountain Highway to
Be Constructed.

Improved facilities for tourist travel
in Glacier National park for the sea-
son of 1923 is contemplated by the
United States government in the pro-
posed construction Of six or eight miles
Of trans mountain road to extend from
the southwest part of the park through
Mcdonald Greek valley on the east
side of the creek. The starting point
of construction will be one and one
half miles above Glacier Hotel Lewis.
near the head of Lake Mcdonald.
where 1t joins the section of the trans
mountain road now under construction.
proximately $4,000. The actual
amount spent will depend upon the
accepted bid for the work. Bids are
now open and must be submitted to G.
e. Goodwin, chief civil engineer Of the
national park service, before 2 o'clock.
July Is. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified checks. made pay
able to the Director of the National
Park Service and should be addressed
to Mr.. Goodwin. in care of the office
of the Superintendent of Glacier Ma
tional Park. Bolton, Montana.
Commercial Club Has Specifications
Specifications. drawings. proposal
forms. these covering construction that
will be required, and particulars in
full. are on file at the Great Falls
Commercial club. where they may be
inspected by all persons interested.
Personal copies may be obtained by
writing Mr.. Goodwin at S11 Couch
Building. Portland. Ore. Requests
must be accompanied by a sum of 50.
which will serve as a guarantee for
their return and for any damages that
might be incurred in the handling of
them.
Bids will be opened in the office Of
the superintendent of Glacier park at
Bolton. July IS. by Mr.. Goodwin.
Within three days after their inspec-
ton all bids but the three lowest will
be returned with their accompanying
certified checks to the bidders.
Through Virgin Forests
The road to be constructed. as de-
srribed in the specifications. runs
through a virgin forest and will have
a right Of way of approximately 80
feet. It's course is over fairly level
ground with a transverse slope of 20
per cent. The project will be largely
team grading work. it is stated. The
road is TO be completed By September
so. 1923. and a guarantee of this must
be included in all bids.
AS Great Falls is the gateway to the
park. this project Is of particular in
terest to contractors and residents Of
this vicinity. was the opinion expressed
v T.. F.. Jones, secretary of the Great
Falls Commercial club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
HUBBY CHARGES MISCONDUCT

to The Trlbune.
Lewistown. June 30.-Edward G.
has brought suit against Clara
NJ. Norris for divorce, charging mis-
conduct. The couple was married in
this city in 1915.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Exciting Times
Mountain Camp

q, vacation time and that
Dent hiking and camping
ms is a boys idea of a
hree Great Falls boys,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

Mohammedans recognizes no proper
religious liberty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Women Corner
CLUB MEMBE RS TO
MEET At 10 O'CLOCK.

Members of the Woman's club are
expected to meet this morning at 10
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A., to accom-
pany the children to Highland ceme-
terry where flowers will be placed on
the grave of the late Paris Gibson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
May Bring Pep Man
Here to Civ Series
of Business Lectures

Arrangements that will bring to
Great Falls Howard j. Wisehaupt, IN
ternationally known as the pep man."
for a business mems institute of five
lectures were tentatively arranged here
Friday by Miss Eula Shryock of C1eve-
land. Ohio. advance representative Of
the American Business Lyceum.
If the meetings are arranged for
definitely it will mean, according to
Miss Shryock, an opportunity for the
business men of the city to have their
mutual problems discussed by one of
the worlds efficiency experts. II pos
sible Mr.. Wisehaupt will appear here
under the auspices of the Great Falls
Ad club or the Commercial club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
0PIE REED HERE
NCHAUTAUQUA
WEEK PROGRAM
Well Known Novelist to Lecture
Here During August
10 to 25.

Great Falls will again be included
in the annual western tour of the Eli
SON White Lyceum and Chautauqua as
ISOLATION. it was announced Friday.
August 1926 has been definitely desig-
mated as the week for it's appearance
here.
This season marks the tenth ami
versary of the Ellison White invasion
of the west and special effort has been
made to arrange a program to con
form TO the significance of the event.
Opie Read Coming
Heading the lecture list is Opie
Read. well known novelist and a prom
inent platformist. whom Ellison-White
have been trying to secure for their
western ~chautauquas for the last five
years. OF this artist has been said.
"Opie Read is like nc one else in the
world. Perhaps you have enjoyed his
books. been stirred by his plays. or
spent happy hours in the reading of
his clever sketches. but unless you
have sat within the sound of his voice
and heard from his own lips the quaint
tales that originate in his brain. You
do not fully appreciate the splendid
genius of the man
DIR. Elmer Lynn Williams, known as
the fighting parson," who has been
"a prominent figure in Chicago's fight
against vice. will be the principal
speaker the sixth night of the Chau-
tauqua. DIR. Williams was formerly
pastor of one of Chicago's largest
churches and it is anticipated will bring
To Great Falls a message that is both
vigorous and vital.
"Cappy Kicks" to Be Given
Norman Allan Imrie, described as
n perfect tornado of %eloquence:" Edna
Eugenia Lowe and ]. c. Herbsman are
other brilliant oratorical artists who
are listed for appearance here.
!: "Cappy Kicks" a dramatization Of
the stories of the same name that ran
in the Saturday Evening Post, and an
evening of magic are features that will
win the appreciation of the most crit
ical audience has been stated by pro-
motors.
Music. always considered n Of the
primary factors in the growth and suc-
cess of the Ellison-White system, which
has made it an issue Of Importance.
will not be sighted in this years pro-
gram is evinced in the fact that among
tn musicians who are listed for appear
ance here are the Standardization
Trio: the Patton Brothers Trio; the
Oceanic Quintet; Vatican Duo; the
Stone-Platt company and the Gilvan
Opera cmopany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
McWilliarns Seeks
Position of Republican
Central Committeeman

F. G. McWilliams, 2O7M Central
avenue, filed Friday as a candidate for
the position of republican central COM
miteeman from Precinct /. He is the
first to file for this position.
Frank Farmer, candidate for the
democratic nomination Of sheriff, flied
his completed petitions Friday with
County Clerk John q. Moran. The
petitions carried the names Of 1877
signers from Is precincts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

all pupils of st. Mary's Institute, have
enjoyed such an outing. They are
Richard Freeman, James Georges and
Jacob Thaenes. With Hilda Potts AZ
a companion. they left here June IL,
literally taking to the tall timber.
The party arrived home this week and
the bows have exciting tales to tell
of what appears to have been a real
primitive experience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

RETURNS FROM BUTTE.
Samuel M. Weekes Of the Montana
Auto Finance corporation, returned
from Butte Wednesday, where he went
on business for the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
WILL LIVE AT SUNBURST

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wilson and
family left Wednesday for Sunburst,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Wilson is field manager for the A. b.
Erik company. They formerly lived
in Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

RETURN FROM BOULDER TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. M. Mcdonnell Of
4O6 Second avenue north returned
Wednesday from a two weeks trip to
Boulder Hot Springs and Anaconda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
RANGERS INJURED;
ATTEMPT To KILL
CHARGE PUT FORTH
Adiutant General Alleges Car
Hit Motorcycle With
Evil Intent.

Denver, Oct. 15.-George Jennings
and Eddie Bell, state rangers, are Sc,
verely injured in a Denver hospital
following an automobile accident Sat
urday which Adjutant General p. j.
Hammock declared Sunday night was a
plot to kill them.
Bell has not regained consciousness
since the accident.
General Hammock said that the rang
ers were decoyed to lonely spot on
a road near Limon, Colo., by a tele-
phone call which represented that an
attempt was being made to rob a filling
station. The rangers, riding motor
cycle, responded. They were found a
short time later, lying unconscious by
the road. The motorcycle was wrecked,
the mems money and weapons gone.
Evidence has been found. General
Hamrock said, to show that the motor
cycle was struck from behind by an
automobile with deliberate intent"
State rangers and detectives are
searching for the occupants OF the au-
tomobile
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
VETERANS GATHERED
IN SOUTHERN CITY
FOR BIC CONVENTION
Attitude on Bonus and Harding
Administration Question
as Men Assemble

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-(By The As
sociated Press soldiers sailors and
marines of four years ago, members of
the American Legion were here Sunday
night for the fourth annual national
convention, which begins Monday.
1t is q convention which is scheduled
to accomplish much business. and shape
policies for the future course of the
legion.
Last years American Legion con-
vention in Kansas City, with Marshal
Foch. Admiral Earl Beatty of Eng
land, General Diaz of Italy, and Gen
eral Jacques of Belgium as distinguish
ed guests, was a combination of page
ant and reunion on a gigantic scale.
What the legion's future policy will
be on adjusted compensation, what, if
any. criticism will be made of the
Washington administration because of
President Harding's veto of the bonus
measure, were outstanding questions.
Discussion of the progress made in
caring for the disabled, the work of
the United States veterans bureau, the
part played by Brigadier General c.
+. Sawyer. the presidents personal
physician, in connection with hospital
ization also were scheduled for sharp
discussion.
Committee meetings went forward
Sunday, with completion of the re-
ports of commissions appointed by the
legion to deal with Americanization,
rehabilitation. disqualification, legisla-
ton and similar topics having to do
with veteran welfare work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
STICK TOPLATFORM
MADE At WALLACE
Lifelong Friends Desert Sena.
tor BOrah i'm His At
titude.

Bosie, Ida, Oct. i6.--"NotwIth-
standing the attitude of Senator
Borah,"-In the language their resoiu-
tlon passed late Sunday nlght-the
Idaho state republican committee will
hold to the Wallace platform the sena-
tor denounced at Welser and Meridian,
campaign.
Thirty-three of the ~ counties were
represented at the session called to
meet the situation created by Senator
Borah's assumption" that he Is
fighting for his political existence and
his statement that piece OF blank
paper would have been better than the
platform adopted at the convention In
August. Life long friends OF Senator
Borah cried out against his attitude In
demanding that the candidate for gov
ernor renounce the platform and poll
tlcaI enemies bitterly opposed his re-
pubIicanism. Senator Frank r. Good
Ing, who stopped to greet the commit
teemen at the opening Of the session,
told them he could see only one posi-
tIon they could take. Speakers In
sisted that the senator has raised
more than the primary-c0nventio Is
sue, that he has attacked republican
ism and the very heart of partisan
government.
Although several speakers eulos.
lied Senator Borah and took his part,
final actIoH on the resolution was IN.
anious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
LAST TWO CONGRESSES
SHOULD Be APPROVED
BY V0TERS---H HARDING
President Sends Letter to Mondell, House Leader
and Candidate for Senator From Wyoming;
Says Constructive Legislation Should Recon-
mend Itself in Coming Election; Praises Tariff.

Washington, Oct 15.-President
Harding, in a letter to Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, republican leader
of the house, expresses his belief that
the general results of the accomplish
ments of the republican sixty sixth and
sixty-seventh congresses have been so
helpful to American welfare that they
will not fail to appeal to the Ameri-
can people"
The president in his letter, made
public Sunday night, further declares
that 'few congresses have been called
upon for such arduous service as has
been enacted by the sixty-seventh,"
and adds that he doubted IF any con-
gress in our history has accomplished
so impressive a volume of work, touch
ing so wide a range of national in
terest."
In addressing his letter to MondeH,
who is the republican candidate for the
senate from Wyoming, the president
asserts he does SO Sin testimony of my
appreciation of the great public service
of yourself as its majority leader
Text of Letter
The executives letter, written under
date of October II, follows:
II am addressing you in testimony of
my appreciation of the great public
service of the present house of repre-
sentatives and of yourself as its ma
jority leader. 1t is an acknowledgment
which / record in this manner with the
more satisfaction because of my warm
personal sentiment for yourself, as well
as my high estimate of your perform
ance in one of the most trying posts
under our government
Few congresses have been called
upon for such arduus service as has
been exacted from the sixty-seventh.
1t has been in approximately continuous
sitting from the day it came into ex-
istence until the realm of achieve
ments which made its record notable.
l doubt if any congress in our history
has accomplished so impressive vol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Helena Girls Body
Is Found by Hunter;
Left Home Last June

Boise. Ida, Oct. 15.-The body of
Miss Alyse Lester, 10, who disap-
peared from her home here June 20
after a quarrel with her mother, was
found Sunday by ]. B. Black, hunt
er. on the bank of the Boise river,
where it had been washed ashore:
The body was in an advanced state OF
decomposition. but Identification was
made by her clothing.
Miss Lester, was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lester of Helena,
Mont. Lester is a deputy warden at
the Montana State penitentiary. Miss
Lester and her mother had been in
Bosie but a short time when the
daughter disappeared.