davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

iR. have read the account YOU
- give Of the scance a. which YOU
were ny guest. On the whole
~ accept it a. q fair though III
rs,sree sceount-Vith some omissions
which yo5 will perhaps allow me 70
supply.
Having assembled ny guests, spoke
few earnest words 20 them in which
- you report. said that such pro-
oeeas.gs we're 10. % be Approsehed ed
Lightly. as they were either blasphemy
,r TIE most important; thing IN the
world. added that. since we all knew
sad could entirely trust each other. We
we're IN q better position thar mixed
r.re.es. and We could concentrate our
attention upon the medium. Never for
ons instant DID imsgia. that ore
member Of M party would, for any
rs1Sop whatever, attempt 20 deceive the
company.
[Noy dd ne. urth he suspeetei that
,, u az hirsey beirs deceived. See your
oun remarks beioul
When nc hsG assembled and the
lights were lowered, you a. once de-
clared that you heard jinsling. as %
bells. In your corner This no doubt
rss ~ invention upon your part in
fhe rope that some of the company
would oorroborste = false statement.
a., one else heard them. 4 lady short
'p sf,sruard declared thst she ssv q
vhi'ish ,spor IN the room. You eagerly
ccrrotorated. 10 one else saw ~ SO
parked rerc your acfivities thst said
s'oud. Why, Ylsor Young, II you 60
or Nko th.- you viil he giving a sesnee
o. sour opn soon You are ~sry par.
'r1lar 'n yoyr oV.n account, but you DO
ro' firc these details. which ell against
.our.sn y 10 evident that you we're
,ifh~r Imaginative or else deliberately
frcsi'fUl from thc very first.
n do rof occcpi ne accuracy ~ This
s'ofrurn' The boii-iikc jirole whteh J
p ,9rd W0s. suppose. produced bg AZ
occidental mos crsni of me rusieol boz
Tfe intention attributed 70 me- Is ob-
..4rd. ~ nas sfiU in O perfectly syai-
p0'fctic md c-peet0nt state Of mind
"a, ~ hr riitsh vopor, q touch o. hte'
q, alsdcu plunge into Garkness erc
~,scciirrt producers of light pksaomena
1ra ! mss' supplement your account o.
yoer oior rtrark beedeSs q is si5nif.
ocrt You sad. II siouH not be ot oil
r4rpr.sed y yoa turned OF 70 be hskly
'feGiunisi.e yourset.' Ths pos quite
accordance ieid Tie o.mospkere o.
prrsns or oud sympaMy ichieh yo4
-.sosoht 20 CstGblsf l'our present &C.
cont seems 10 sug0est that you wer'
rokno flr or ne, jut rust ed ths'
i0nor oos o. e'sD>a' tia' uas ert.yels
abScr' rom your e.rele. Jingle
foitry" ond "O.pord. Chrstida SOL
d,rs" are, n. yor uoad soy. '''esrfa!.,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25


~ sec mo a few days ago. ne
~ had jus, come back from
4 compisgne and had vsinly
tried to hnd out in the big forest the
exse. spot where. on November H.
1918, Foth had signed the armistiec.
NOBODY" he said. could indicate
the plA,e 70 me. What IS worse. the
coaehmen and the motor-ear drivers in
compitgnc seem never 20 have even
heard Of H."
] decided TO see ta.s ior myself, and
took the train on the following morn
inr. Ay American friend was right
When Ut the station of Ccmp!tgne !
Jumped into . ca ard ordered the
driver 10 take ne 70 the armist.e'
place" he seemed rewilderei and
sought information ison notable c.i.-
zen Of ,he town. Tic notable citizen
himself sought information from two
other notable inhabitants. F.Hs.iy. ]
vas taken through the fore. 90 O.
s.l.n;. quiet. shady ciossrosG. where
signpo,. bore % very small eh.fac-
ttrs the following INSCRIPTION.
"ARMIsTICE CRossROAD"
Fortunately A-1 asked 10. precise
ind.est.ons a. the healGl-rter' Of Mar.
shsl Foeh, znl vas -ooa able 20 ind
the exse, spot 0.s looking to. IL
wAs 2 small glade situated about three
hundred yards from ths crossroad.
Two railroad tTacss. orerefown with
grass. we're si..l there. Near ore of
The track, an oid broAen-down poster
had bssn nailed against ID tlee. on
which was written:
TRAIN or MARSHAL fOCH~
Near another tracs another poster.
fastened m another tree bore the
following ind.csiio7:
TRAIN or GERMAN DELEGATES"
The whole historical scene oi the
signature OF f.s armistice. which Forh
had described 10 ne 70 many times.
could now be ieconstituted Along one
track was the special train o. Foch.
Along the other track was tie special
train Of the German plenipotentlar!es.
On Negtmber 6 1915 a. II a. No.
Foeh was waitine % his car. When the
arrival o. ;he Germans vas announced
TIE door onenst ard Erzh,.ser or
tsred INST Then came General ron
Win,erfe.di ten he cthef' Thcrc
were 20 .-se'ins' m rrcserfnt.ons. 10
hLnd.shakings
"Nc have come. Nar'hal" I'D Erz.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Good Iecrsns

Il is really your oWa want o. knoV.-
cdge ard experience. ard rot ;he
medium. which YOU are exposing all
the time II you would appreciate that
this IS a deep matter. and that - -
impossible that tyro could solve a.
the hrst glance what has bsA'sd 50
many Thousands you would have gained
tn, beginning of wisdom.
Yoy ssise5 N. trumpet and FELT re-
sisisnee. This - entirely 1hat one
could expect, sine. 'he ,rvmrs' 3, held
~ the sforcssid ee,oplssriie ROD. vtieh
IL material object You ~ ,hs
trumpet or the foor ard the proceed
irgs stopped what is tN.r. in sll
this II could not hsv. ben other7l'e;
svrn mental Tart - harmony car rc-
ts-d or spoil s.anc-. ,rs when o. the
,op Of this are sdded l.vity. deceit srd
scfutl physieal interference. thsr, vas
no possibility - c-.,tsblishinr these
tsiicsts conditio-s which srs essentisl
- .uectst 7re -e1iu-. : -lsv so.
ps, ~ for s.v.-s' csys af'ervsrd.
Nnd oorrlSi-.d - ny ~. - -, Syst
noren' you 'over.d o.. ,ru~re' - 'hs
ffrk~ses 1r,rh ehs eyrey,s---S
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Bitterness shown b.
Lady a Surprise to Guest


fail 10 see how IL could have been
otherwise. or what creduli.y there vas
in supposing that she could trust her
fellow sitters after my assurance 20
that effect The same applies 20 the
/ lady on your left, who also felt your
touch. Both ladies complained 20 ne
bitterly of your eonduc, after tho
seanee.
Il have explained, and you ts.s IN
o., OF yovr ia,er7re.cs sse.sa, tet the
touching Of tAe ,ady or the lefi 10Th ~
clbo.e wGs accidental ard caused by ny
B t1rnins %. M eka.c I 90 not kno.o
. ,cly she should BE- "bitter' Gbov; that. J
You then thought u right 10 seize
the trumpet which was in ni.G-a.r Be-
tween the lady Tao ws6 receiving the
message and me medium there was
ny ovn rather bread frame and on
my right my wife. who assures me that
sac nAs IN such close touch o. the
medium that any movement would hsve
been detected. She assures me also,
AID ! can partly eolrobofate. that the
medium was taking 10 taose about her
while the message vsi going through,
How. then. can yog possibly establish
your case that Il was the medium wao
was bending torssrd past Two s.t5ers
and talking TO the third one I, IS q
physical impOssib.lity and enough in
itself 20 stamp YOU A. an ineompeten;
observer.
GPhys,oal imPoss.b.hty' The hae BE-
1teeeu the medium and the lody ,Oho ,oo,
being hunbneged uos o. ore of oU'
circle 1hs eireum(erenee o. a circle lea
outside Of its arc therefore your troOC
frame uos not "betwoer tlese tr'
points" IN the sense that @ line betWeer
them would have 10 cut through ~ i
uos on one side Of thst line. Even Vet
sou uouid admit thai
As 20 the direction OF the trumpe,
O. course 1t pointed away from hes
since the power comes from her snt
me trumpet IS actually attached 20 he'
b. an tctoplssrie hsnd
Good iedrSns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

TRAIN or MARSHAL rOCH"

Near another tracs another poster.
fastened m another tree. bore the
following ind.csuo1:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
BY Stcphanc Lauzanne
Editor IN CkIf "Le Ndtic
PARIS, June q

Y AMERICAN friend came 70
sec mo a few days ago. Re
had jus, come back from
Compisgne and had vsinly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

Public interests require, he held, that
the application of the Southern Pa
cific for the commissions authority to
continue control Of the Central Pa
cific under lease in spite of the sepa-
ration decision being granted.
Mr.. Sanborn represented that the
necessity for moving freight over two
lines after the separation, instead of
n system as now, would adversely
affect not only railroad service, but
also rates. The California fruit can
ming industry, particularly, he said,
would be faced with the necessity OF
bringing in raw products over two
line hauls and rates now maintainetl
by the unified systems would in man
cases be increased.
In addition, the continual inter
change of traffic after the separation,
he added, would establish a permanent
tendency towards the delay of freight
movements.
In a lesser degree the same diff
culties would be imposed by the
separation, Mr.. Sanborn contended, on
the lumber, grain and dried fruit
| within California. y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
TENSE AT PEACE FARLEY

Lausanne, Nov. 29.-The Lausanne
conference, sensitive to any political Or
economic happening elsewhere in
Europe, is greatly excited by news OF
the execution Of the former Greek
ministers in Athens. The information
cast q gloom oyer the various delcga-
tons.
The great Importance of the ques-
lions to be decided here is testified to
by the tense atmosphere surrounding
all the activities Of the conference.
The delegates are living under Il
nervous strain similar to that exper-
fenced at the Paris treaty-making
gathering. Heads Of the delegations
hold frequent meetings to talk over
the agenda in order to smooth out the
more thorny problems which might
endanger the success of the conference.
Correspondents find great difficulty
in getting the facts and this resulted
in the widest speculation. The official
communiques issued by the s~ecretariat
bureau are meagre. They are confined
to routine statements concerning the
| Meeting, commissions and names oil
| speakers. The salient facts are care
| fully omitted.
The question of the frontiers OF
Turkey has been held up because the
leaders of the discussions are en-
deayoring to sidetrack dangerous alter.
cations in the official sittings by seek
ing to arrive at the general lines OF
an agreement in private talks. Ismet
Pasha, head of the Turkish delega-
ton, expressed the opinion that the
conference would inevitably meet with
difficulty but that the work was gradu-
ally taking shape and that there was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Chicago Pays So
Cents a Pound for
Thanksgiving Bird

Chicago, Nov. 29.--Department
stores were quoting ~ cents and up
for turkey. Price in the wholesale
markets Tuesday ranged from 80 10
% cents. Retail prices of around -
cents prevail although some retailers
have asked as high as 90 cents. Some
department stores quoted IL and 40
cents.
Despite the uearness of Thanksgiv-
ing, the fruit and vegetable market for
the week ending Monday showed a very
slight increase although the market as
a whole was steady and firm, accord
ing to the weekly review by the United
States bureau Of markets.
While cabbage and onions advanced
III price, partly due TO curtailed ship
ments, the potato market was slow
and dragging.
Apples advanced in all leading cities
from 20 to Is cents over last weeks
prices for New York, Michigan and
Rhode Island greetings and fancy
boxed Jonathans. Celery also is in
strong demand and showed an increase
in price. The cranberry market was
moderate both in movement and de-
mand. Liberal supplies of sweet pota-
toes resulted in q falling market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

White House Confidants Re
ported Opposed to Early
Dissolution Of Lines

Washington. Nov. 29.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press among
government officials over the proposed
separation of the Central Pacific and
Southern Pacific railway systems have
developed indications that the question
NAV assume a wider aspect than is
presented by the present hearings in
progress before the Interstate Com
MERGE commission.
The commission as part of its gen
eral scheme for consolidation of rail
ways. is taking testimony as to
whether the two roads should not be
continued as one system despite the
decree Of the supreme court ordering
them separated.
Consideration of the question has by
no means been confined to the com
mission members, however. several
executive departments having been
singled out by both sides to the
controversy for a bombardment with
briefs, letters and petitions.
Some Of President Harding's ad-
visers were said Wednesday 10 have
been convinced that an early execution
of the supreme courts decision requir-
ing separation Of the two lines could
not have other than n harmful effect
on transportation conditions in the
Pacific coast which are just emerging
from the post-strike congestion, Two
possible avenues Of relief have been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
SEARCH FOR BODIES
Of Z CHILDREN IN
SCHOOL FIRE RUINS
Dozen Still Missing; Three
Charred Corpses Not I
Yet Identified

Covington. Ca, Nov. 29.-Searching
parties Wednesday continued to comb
the debris of the burned High Point
community schoolhouse for the bodies
Of IL children reported missing FOL
lowing a fire Tuesday afternoon which
destroyed the building and cost, &C
cording to school officials, the lives OF
three children, burned Is seriously and
painfully injured 35. One teacher
was also seriously burned, probably
fatally.
The three bodies already recovered
from the ruins have not yet been posi-
lively identified.
School authorities early Wednesday
were ~endeavoring to recheck the list OF
injured in hopes of lowering the misc
ing number. Practically all OF the
children most seriously burned are
said to be under 10 years. Two OF
those who are believed to have lost
their lives were eight years old.
There were 128 pupils registered IN
the school. 80 OF them being present
"Oh, look at the pretty white dust
exclaimed one of the children IN the
room of Mrs. Oscar Grant, located on
the second floor of the building.
The dust was smoke. coming from
the door. the single egress from the
room. Mrs. Grant found the room cut
off BY the fire with 40 small children
in her room. She told the children to
line up. The ground was about 20
feet below. The teacher pushed her
own child, Mary Pearl. from the win
dow and then began lowering the chill
dren. AS the flames entered the room
Mary Pearl Grant was next IN liz
Her mother threw her bodily out of
the window. Burns, a fractured leg
and internal injuries were suffered by
the child. !.
Three children remained in the line
when the flames engulfed them and
Mrs. Grant, with her clothing afire,
Jumped from the window.
Doctors say she is suffering from
burns, a fractured leg and internal in
%juries.
A funeral party passing the school
discovered smoke pouring from the
windows.
The procession was halted and the
men and women of the party rescued
many of the children.
Due to the widely scattered homes
into which the injured have been tenn
porarily placed is making the work OF
checking up the school roll difficult.
An o~verheated stove is believed tG
have caused the fire. The schoolhouse
was a two-story frame building stu.
ated in a prosperous farming section
Authorities say the building had beer
condemned as & fire trap more than
year ago and funds had been provided
for a new fireproof building. The
erection of the new school was de
layed because of a dissension among
residents as to its location.
Nearly one-third of Frances popu
Istion. owns real estate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

suggested TO officials should an I'M
partial survey indicate that puplic III
terest would be harmed by q uislup
ton of existing trunk carrier Iaciilties
Considered In Merger Plan
Inclusion by the Interstate o9 o.
merce commission of the Southern -
cific and Central Pacific IS one % Ing u
major railroad CONSULTATIONS Mua
was said to be one OF the pos4
ties presented. This would orins ~ q
once, however, according 70 l.Saa a.
thorities, the question OF "lelnel -
commission to include the two lines
in the same consolidation would take
precedence oyer the supreme court
order. Some authorities hold that the
commissions authority 1he
TRANSFORMATION act would be suftlcient
in the premises.
Proceedings as to the FORM . Inc
mandate to be issued by the federal
district court in I.s~ei in carrying out
the higher courts decision was seen
also as offering q second possible OPP
portunity to afford relief.
Tt is understood that the Utah court
will hold hearings early IN Deeeshpef
in connection with thls inahualo "a,
which the department OF Justice n
the interested railroads will partici-
pate. There have been conferences at
the department this week on the sup
ject Of the mandate, but OFFICIALS mere
maintain extreme retlcence On every
| nbase of the Southern Pacific ease,
| admitting only that the government
recognizes its extreme Importance to
tbe nltional economic structure.
Would Hurt Shippers
Testifying at the Interstate Com
MERGE commission hearing, IL. III. San
born. a traffic expert representing a
California shippers committee, de
| clared that many difficulties would be
imposed upon users of transportation
in California if the supreme court $
decision were carried into effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
WILL SCRAP No
BATTLESH|PS UNTIL ALL
NATIONS RA7|FY TREATY
Washington Arms Limitation Agreement to be
imperative as Long as France and Italy Hold
Out; None of Five Great Powers Has Sent
Fighting Craft to Scrap Heap as Result Of Pact

London, Nov. 29.-(By The Associated Press).-GreatB Brit
ain will scrap no more warships under the Washington disarma-
ment treaty until the other nations have taken action and
scrapped their quota, according to the assurance given a ques-
tionnaire in the house of commons Wednesday to Eyres Mon
sell, financial secretary to the admiralty.
Asked who had ratified the treaty, Commander Monsel re-
piled: - "The treaty of Washington has been ratified by the
United States, Japan and this country, but not yet by France,
or Italy.
Eight British capital ships rendered useless for war pur-
poses" he added. already have been sold to and removed to
ship breaking firms for breaking up. Six more haze been rem
Idered incapable Of war risk service and two more will have
been similarly dealt with at the end of next month.
$50 far as known the United States and Japan have not dis
posed of ships, except possibly obsolete ships that have been
disposed of i'm ordinary course"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Farm Girls and
Boys SeekFortune
In Large Cities

Washington. Nov. 29.-Large mum
bers of women and men are leaving the
farms in search of more lucrative field
of e%ndeayor. the census bureau says,
basing its statement on an analysis OF
the 1920 census statistics.
OF the number of farm dwellers. to-
falling 81 ,614,269. males number 49,
4ss}S,333S and females 1~5.117.a31. Oh
the total farm population 1856 per
cent was p years and over. 24.75 per
cent between 10 and 20 years, and
25.7 under 10 years. Those II years
and over numbered 15,632,O 93. For
the country US a whole those 81 years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess Of
mustard. flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, sorcness or
stiffness with a little clean, white
Musterole.
MusteroIe is made of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful. ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters, sand will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, iumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
Of the chest (it may prevent pneu-
monial. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard master
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

no cause for anxiety as to its success
full outcome.
I'VE are here TO sign peace said
n delegate. and peace must be
signed"
Child and Ismet Confer
Richard Washburn Child, principal
American representative at the Near
East conference called on Ismet pasha,
head of the Turkish delegation. at the
latter's hotel Wednesday and had a
long conference with him concerning
American interests in Turkey, especi-
ally those of an educational nature.
Ismet is anxious that the American
schools and colleges remain in Turkey
and is given every assurance that the
Angora government will afford pro-
lection Of such institutions as refrain
from all participation in domestic
politics.
Many of the American educational
institutions in the heart Of Anatolia
still are in operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
kEMAL|STS THREATEN
To INVADE NEUTRAL
ZONE; FARLEY TENSE
Turkish Battalions Ready to
Cross Martha River to
West Thrace

Adrianople. Nov. 29.--(By The As
sociated Pressp.-Three Turkish bat
talions we're here impatiently hoping
for an opportunity to cross the Martha
river and occupy Karagatch, which is
the terminus of the railroad from
Constantinople, but the allied author
tiles, supported by a few battalions
at Karagntch. notified the Turks that
they must not cross the river.
The Greeks have two army corps
along the west bank of the river ready
to prevent the passage of the Turks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

get You one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much If it don't
help you. ] don't know if youwill be-
lieye me or not, but | only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when ] be-
gan to get relief and | amregularever
since without a pain or a headache.
When I lie down Lean get up WITH.
out help and without pain. ! can't
begin to tell you how I feel and look.
Ihaye begun to gain in weight and
look more like / ought to. / think ey-
cry day Of ways / have been helped
Anv one who does not believe me can
write to me and I will tell them what
shape I was in. / am ready to do any
thing I can tohelp your medicine. ="
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 137Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

aud over comprised $40 per cent of
the total population. The farm popu-
lation therefore includes a relatively
large proportion Of persons under 81
and a relatively small proportion 81
years and over.
The difference in age distribution is
declared by the census bureau to be
due in large part to the fact that the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

majority of persons who leave the
farm to take up their residence else
where have reached or passed y. The
largest proportions of children and
Youths in the farm population are
shown for the southern states and the
lowest for the. New England states,
New York, New Jersey and Califor-
MIA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
NO NATIONS HAVE ACTED.

Washington, Nov. 29-Neither the United States nor any
other country signatory to the Washington naval limitation
treaty has begun the scrapping of warships provided for in
that treaty so far as the Washington government is aware.
1t was said Wednesday at the navy department that the only
aspect of the treaty already brought into force was the sus-
pension of new capital ship construction in the United States
and Japan. Great Britain had no new ships actually under
construction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
BRITISH ENVOY 70 LAUSANNE

London. Nov. ga Central News
dispatch from Athens says that f. 0.
Lindley, British minister to Greece
has left for Lausanne TO confer with
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec
rotary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
BANK ROBBERS GET S25. 900

I.onsdale, Mimi, Nov. 2a.-Robbers
broke into the State bank of LonsdaIe
Tuesday night and escaped with ST.
600 in cash and $4,000 in Liberty
bonds, it was discovered Wednesday.