davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
ELEPHANT SAVES
LIFE OF KEEPER
IN BAD STORM
Asiatic Pachyderm, Coming
Here July 20, Shows Re-
markable Devotion.

When Hove's great London circus
with Van Amburg's trained wild ami
mails appears at Great Falls on July
%. there will be a great curiosity to
view the monster elephant, Rubber
said to be one of the largest of her
species in captivity. without doubt with
superior intelligence to that of her fell
lows.
While every animal the eve rests
upon within the confines of this ZOO
logical paradise" seems shrouded in
mystery to the casual observer. Rub
Der" is associated with events of the
most profound interest.
Captured In 1915
II is said that at the annual round
up or elephant hunt, near Ayuta.
which is some 40 miles distant from
Bangkok, in Siam, this particular ele-
plant had been the goal of every hunt
err for years, but owing to enormous
size and strength success had failed
to crown their efforts TO capturing her
until the spring of 1915, when she was
among the % captured-this being the
entire haul for the season.
Surprisingly active. considering her
enormous size. Rubber soon devel-
oped remarkable intelligence and has
frequently amazed those who have been
connected with elephants all their lives
by her keen sense of responsibility and
th1 manner in which she once saved
her keeper, Red Mckay, from fatal
injury.
Storm Causes Stampede
Elephants are "weather-wise." afraid
of lightning and thunder; it is with eff
fort that keepers quiet them. Storms
have caused stampedeS and unusual
care is taken in fastening them by
heavy chains to stakes driven six feet
in earth.
One night, in a middle west city. a
terrific storm burst with a binding
flash of lightning. followed by crash
after crash of thunder. Terror strick-
en-. Rubber" tried to awaken her mas
ter. who, sleeping heavily. only turned
over. when the entire herd tore I'D
their stakes, rushing madly for the
open. Rubber" alone remained by the
keepers side, breaking the fall of a
huge center pole, which fell splintering
on her huge body. destroying the sight
of one of her eyes, but the keeper was
saved.
When trainers and helpers had quiet
ed the runaways. they found her stand
ing guard over the PROSTATE man. I'M
mindful of her WI injury and ~forgetful
of the storm. Can n wonder at a
keeper having devotion for such an
animal? If elephants we're awarded
medals of honor, Rubber should be
entitled to one for the truly great.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Adventists Establish
Headquarters Here

Headquarters office of the Montana
conference of Seventh Day Adventists
is being moved to Great Falls from
Rozeman and will be located at 1117
Fifth avenue north in a building re-
Gently purchased by the conference.
NJ. G. Dealy and Miss Ellen johnson
who will be in charge of the office.
arrived in Great Falls Tuesday. Office
equipment is being installed in the new
Adventist home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
MONTANA ROADS
GOOD WORD
FROM TOURISTS
States Highway Best This
Side of Texas, Is
Report.
At the Camu

At the Camp
w. w. Beeman and family Of Bill
lings, touring the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McBrayer ant
children of Dallas, Tex, going tt
Edmonton, Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Seigert of Malta
going to the Yellowstone nationa
park.
MIR. and Mrs. D. H. Holmes of Richie
Dawson county, going to the Yellow
stone National park.
Gug McClurg of Searfish, n. D., 60
ing to Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Toobey of Seat
tie. Wash, going to the Yellowstone
National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard of Strath'
more. Cal, going to the Yellowstone
National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Plumton of Havre
going to Los Angeles.
D. F. Smith of Lewistown, going to
Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Morgan OF
Havre, going to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
A. Bakkat and F. Dalem of Cut
DoAAhs YIN ~ Ii ACllo" CtOAo ~N
tional park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Schaaf of Pierre.
S. d., going to the Glacier National
park and Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smider of Au-
burn, Neb., going to the Glacier Ma
tional park.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Seifert of Salt
Lake City, T., going to the Yellow
stone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hanson of Har-
vey, n. D.. going to Portland. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. West of Calgary.
Alta. going to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Moen of Lewis
town. going to Martinsdale.
Mrs. r. II. Stain of Lewistown. go
ing to the Yellowstone National park.
Carl McBrayer and family of Dallas,
Tex. are IN their way to Edmonton,
Alta. Mrs. McBrayer said Montana
roads We're of the best they have
travelled since leaving Texas. They
came by the way of Ration, \. NJ.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Den
yer. Colo, Cheyenne, Casper, Their
mopolis and Greybull. Wyo.. and Bird
ger. Big Timber, Judith Gap and Stan
ford. Mont.
The roads to Great Falls from the
southern boundary of Wheatland
county. south of Harlowton, are the
best We have found in this state" said
Mrs. McBrayer. The trails leading
into Great Falls are in wonderful o II
Gition, but | would suggest that a new
piece of road near Raynesford be
marked from the old section, which is
much harder to drive over.
The crops near Great Falls are
more advanced than any others we
have seen on the entire trip. Near
Billings. the wheat is just heading out:
The wheat near Great Falls should
Weld one of the heaviest and best crops
in the history of this section. u farm
err told us. 1t is certainly looking
fine.
Warm weather will not bother the
grain in this part of the state, accord
ing 10 what this farmer told us, but
the grasshoppers may take a heavy
toll of the weld. However, with con-
slant and consistent work. this Will
probably not happen.
IN Wyoming, near T~hermopols,
crickets actually fill the ruts in the
roads. When we drove over and look
cd back. they swarmed so in the air
about a foot above the road. it looked
black Sage brush near there is moth
inc but a mass of black with the eric
kets.
grasshoppers may be seen dead. All OF
these have small red bugs under their
wings. Those that are alive DO not
In,o fbeSp'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Kiwanians Turn Out
{ for Song Rehearsal

Every member of the Kiwanis club
but one attended the Kiawanis song
rehearsal in Oden hall Wednesday
night. according to President Claire
Flint. Fifteen songs which will be
used in community singing during the
Kiwanis state convention here next
month were practiced. These songs
will be rehearsed again at the meeting
of the club next Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Carter Harvest Fields
Need 100 Men, Claim

Calls for men in the harvest fields
already are being received by the
Commercial club. J. H. Cullen of
Carter asked Tuesday for 10 men to
work on headers in the winter wheat
fields. He said he was paying $3.50
a day with board, all of the jobs being
riding work with no walking Jobs. The
district in which his ranch is located
couA use 100 men at this time.
he ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
nm WAY TO LEWiSTOWN

ATTORNEY Miles J.. Cavanaugh OF
Butte passed through Great talls
Wednesday noon by automobiie 10 Lew
stown, where he will be busy for
sorer.I DAYS on business. He will then
retnrn 70 Great Falls for a few days.
NJ "a anaurh was a member of the
last state legislature and is now a
candidate for associate Justice of the
state supreme court on the republican
ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
DAY COMPLETES FILING

X. G, Day, candidate for renomina.
ton as county surveyor in the repub-
lican primaries, Tuesday filed his com
pleted petitions. He circulated peti-
tons in II precincts and obtained 203
signers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
STATE MAY BUILD
BLACKFEET ROAD
Expect to Use $4,000 900 Federal
Money on Indian
Reservation.

A federal hard surfaced road across
the Blackfeet reservation on the Y-G
Bee line is now virtually assured. 1t
is anticipated the work will start this
fall and that it will be done under the
direction of the Montana state highway
commission.
The estimated cost of the road is
100000, and the distance covered by
the road is approximately As miles.
Resident Engineer E. r. Harlow of
the state highway commission. with a
delegation from the state headquarters
at Helena, has been inspecting the
road, but he has made no definite state
ment regarding its construction.
The road as contemplated would be
a permanent one and would cross the
reservation nearer the mountains to
the west than does the present road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
AUTO MEN MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the
Montana Auto Distributors association
will be held tonight at the Hotel Rain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Great Falls:

There is coming to our city next
Saturday and Sunday the most mirth-
full picture produced for years, is MAT
RIMONY A FAILURE? What a title!
Don't get the idea that it is a problem
play for it isn't, but a real live comedy
full of laughter and played by a cast
that includes nine big favorites such as:
+. Roy Barnes, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson,
Walter Heirs, Tully Marshall. Sylvia
Ashton, Otis Harlan, Charles Ogle, Dan
Mason.
One big laugh follows another as the
exciting scenes are flashed on the silver
screen.
You have our personal guarantee that
this is one of the cleverest and most
laughable comedies ever presented. Do
not miss this treat!
Yours very truly,
LIBERTY THEATER,
BY Will Steege, Manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
W. p. CASEY WANTED

The home service section of the
American Red Cross, oil Third street
north. is anxious to get in touch with
William P. Casey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

The camel as a carrier on the Sa-
hara desert has been introduced since
the Christian era apparently.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18
BAND CONCERT AND
VAUDEVILLE PLEASE

A splendid concert Of over half an
hour was put on at the Rylander
theater last night by the Royal Scotch
Highlanders band, of st. Petersburg.
Fla, following which a vaudeville bill
Of six numbers, accompanied by an
orchestra recruited from the band
members, was staged.
The band, which has appeared here
in concert before, is probably the
equal of any of its size in existence,
being composed Of only II men, in
Guiding Conductor Smith. 1t played
classical and popular music with equal
versatility, and delivered power and
volume, or soft organ tones rs re-
CURED
Thu vaudeville acts were offered
by talented performers and pleased.
Harold Stockton proved a marvel as
whistling soloist and bird imitator
George Peterborough exhibited great
skill on the xylophone. Joe Kilioy
was a nimble acrobat on the roller
skates, and Bobbic Brollicr, Scotch
singer, was clever i'm series Of Harry
Lauder songs. The sketch was rather
crude, and the statue posing by the
| Dellameade troupe was the same act
seen with circuses time and again for
several years-a pretty act, but not
novel.
The patronage of the entertainment
was only fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18
STOLEN CAR FOUN y
WITH WRECKING CARGO

CORDELE, April f8.-An auto
mobile stolen here a week ago from
Jere Slade, a Cordclc business man,
was fouad Sunday afternoon in Man
chester, said to have been loaded
with dynamite and acetylene flame
equipment for cutting iron by gas.
No ones arrested but the car was
said to have been disclosed by strike
pickets on guard They turned the
car over to the city authorities.
Sheriff C. 0. Noble went for the
car Monday and returned to Cordelc
with it, Immediately on discovery
Of the car loaded with explosives, it
became widely rumored that trair
wrarkers had been run down. No
definite clue has been gained as to
who drove the car or what the real
purpose Of the high explosives was,
but it was supposed that it was aimed
at the A. b. & A. railroad :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18

Dairy farmers are always prosper
Gus. The dairy community is a pros
porous community What the dairy
COW produces today is sold tomor'-
row. The range of prices on which
dairy products are produced is the
same as the range of prices on which
they are sold.
The South needs more dairy cat
tie. This is a matter in which we
are all vitality interested.
H. S. Mobley, of the Agricultural
Extension department of the Inter
national Harvester Company, has
been secured to conduct, in cooper
alton with local committees, a big
meeting in Americus next Monday
April oath at 2;30 p. m. at the court
house. At this meeting dairy farm
ing will be discussed.
Mr.. Mobley is practical Southern
dairy farmer. He knows from ac-
tual experience how to produce dairy
products on a Southern farm at a
good profit. He knows how to shin
them from that Southern farm to a
profitable market, He is coming at
The invitation of local people to help
as solve the dairy problem.
Mr. Mobley is a noted speaker and
4 leader in community development.
He has been talking dairy farming
and other subjects all over the South
md newspapers everywhere speak
highly of his meetings. The Lincoln,
y c., Times says:
Mr.. Mobley is a practical farmer
md interesting talker. His talks are
'ull of good, practical ideas and he
lss interesting things OF tell the peo-
Die"
The meeting promises to be one of
the real events of the season. Ad-
mission will be free and every one
viii be welcime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18

here, who was one Of the victims in
a tragic automobile accident near
Della Sunday morning, was said at
st. Theresa's this morning at $50
O'Clock by the Rev Father Leo NJ.
keenan,, rector % the church. The
body left here at noon for Savannah,
where it viii be Inferred in the ca
thedral cemetery Wednesday. Father
Van der Zen was man Of scolarly
attachments, as well as a gentle, kind
ly nature. He was educated in Hol-
land, his native land, ard in Belgium,
where he attended school at Louvain
and had three years of philosophy un-
der Cardinal MERCER, TIE heroic pref
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18
SLATON HASNO
0FFllCCEEDESSICNS
So Say Friends Of Former Gov.
ernor Who Is Now Active In
Tax Fight

ATLANTA, April ISIS Former
Governor Slaton trying to come
back" in Georgia politics?
1t may be stated with a reasonable
degree Of certainty, according to
close friends, that at the present
tine, Mr.-Slatou has mo political aa-
piratjons.
True, the former governor IS
speaking about over the state. He is
also speaking on one of The Invest
political questions OF he day that
of taxes When you get down into
the tax question, you touch folks with
fnoney, and they viii prick their ears
at once. Mr.. Slaton is opposed to
the proposed state income tax adyo-
Gated by Governor hardwick,
Mr.. Slaton, say those close to him,
is not seeking a return to political
office. He is now, as he always has
been, a close student of state affairs,
is frequently consulted by law-mak-
erS and others on proposed legisla-
tion,s and the speeches he has been
making recently, are delivered upon
special invitation of organizations
and communities.
Tax Equalization Law.
The tax equalization law was pass
cd during Governor Slaton's admin
istration. He was at first criticized
for this piece of legislation. 1t
was called political mis-
take. Yet as time went on and
its provisions were understood, its
merit was recognized. Now it is
spoken Of as the most constructive
law on the statute books.
The tax proposal Of Governor
HardWick i to substitute an income
tax for the ad yalorem tax, and Mr.
Slaton cannot see il that way. The
abolition Of The ad yaIorem tax, he
believes, would destroy the very
foundation stone of taxation.
So there you are. The former gov
ernor stands upon one taxation plan
while the present governor has an
other plan. The Georgia legislature
will have an opportunity at its June
session to go into the question to its
hearts content.
Mr.. Slaton's speechmaking and re-
cent public utterances have undoubt-
eddy put him in the political lime
light again, and while it may be stat
cd with certainty that he does not
aspire to office, his friends are de-
ternlined at no distant date, say po-
litical leaders, to bring him back in
the political arena. Newspaper edi-
tors in particular, are calling atten-
ton to the possibility of Slaton get
ting back into the political game, if
not of his own choice, at least upon
insistent demand Of his friends. Note
this,
Vindication for Slaton.
A. score Of state papers are now
predicting that the wrong they did
John NJ. Slaton as they term it, for
his action in the Leo Frank case will
be righted in the near future.
That several of these same papers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18
GEORGIA SHOKT LlivEo
PLAN LEGAL REMEDY

AILANIA, ApfII TT 7ommlI-
tees were named to prepare plaps for
Obtaining remedial legislation at the
next session Of the legislature at a
meeting of the newly formed Georgia
Short Line association here 'oday n
which ]. A. X. Henderson, presidene
OF the Della Southern, presided.
Fourteen roads were represented
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18
LESLIE


LESLIE, April 18.-Thc singing at
Union High auditorium Sunday after
noon was well attended, there being
number of visitors from Smithyillc,
Sumter, Americas, Huntington, De
Soto, Cobb and the surrounding com
munity.
Miss Carolyn Rodgers spent the
weekend in Cordele with friends.
lone Stewart, who was out of
school last week on account Of i'll
ness IS much better.
Miss Ruth Chappel spent satur-
day Sunday at - home near Sum
ter.
Evelyn Ranew and Willie Jones,
spent Sunday at Rift with Mildred
Jones.
Miss Margerite Chatfield, Of Coch-
ran, spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Miss Matte Chatfeld
DR.. and Mrs. c. p. Davis ard child
rem, ofAmericus, spent the day Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Griffin.
Mrs j. D. Cock, who went to Che
Sunday school convention at Macon
as representative of the Leslie Bap-
, fist Sunday school, made a splendid
report to the Sunday school Sunday
morning which was very much en-
ioyed.
Mrs. j. W Barwick and son, JOS
eph, have returned from an extend
ed visit to relatives and friends in
North Carolina, South Carolina and
several places in Georgia.
Mrs. f. A. Wilson has returned
from The Wise sanitarium at Plains,
where she went for treatment.
Miss Annie Byrd Cooke, who is
teaching at Renfroe, spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs. j. d.
Cooke
w. r, Bolton returned last week
from visit of several days to his
daughter, Mrs. Spillers, who resides
near Doles.
Miss Mary McMath spent the week
end at her home near Americas.
John Sims, of Americas, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs. Pearl Sims.
Drew Arnold. who has been SPEND
ing some time here with friends will
return to his home in Parrot to-
day.
Messrs. Lasco and John Harvey Wis
tilted their brother, Claud Harvey and
family, at Jacksonville recently.
J. e. Ranew visited relatives at
Sasser last week.
Mrs. A. J. Pi6kston, of Blakely
came Saturday to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Bar
wick.
Waita Mae Jordan, Of Cobb, is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. r. Pitcher.
Rev. G. w. Hutchinson, who has
been at Ashevllle, N. c., for two
weeks helping in a meeting, is ex-
pected home Wednesday
a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G,
M. Poole Friday. Their daughter,
Lois, entertained thirty of her little
friends. The happy occasion was the
celebration Of her sixth birthday.
Miss Mary Ferguson returned Sun
day from Cordele, where she had
been visiting her friend Mrs. Cutler,
for a week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18

ate Of Belgium. He witnessed the
burning of the Louvain library, and
twice faced firing squad, escaping
each time through the fact that he
rva.. - Dutch subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-18
DEAD ALBANY PRIEST
SAW LOUVAIN BURN

ALBANY, April 18.-Requiem
mass over the body of Rev. Father
Leonard Van der Zen, assistant req
tor of St. Theresa's Catholic church.