davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Vacation Bible Class
Conducted at WilEston
Special to The Tribune.

Williston, N. D., June ia daily
vacation Bible school for children from
the first to the eighth grades in com
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

June, 1920, there was war between
the Anfu club headed by Tuan Chi
Jul and the Chilli party headed
by Tso-Kun. The Anfu faction
was deeisively beaten, and this
fighting was marked by the rise of
Gen. WI Pei-Fu, who had previous
ly been unknown. The rest of the
story is fresh in mind. WI Pei-Fu
consolidated his power in central
China and has just decisively beaten
the invading army from Manchuria
led by Chang Tso-Lin. And instead
of behaving as the previous mill
tary victors had done, Gen. WI
Pei-Fu has consented to the re-
establishment of the republic, has
held out the olive branch to the
fiery south, and has induced the
highly respected Ii Yuan-Hung to
resume the office of president. 1t
now depends on the south whether
China is to have a chance for
peaceful political evolution"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
ELECTRICAL ENERGY
S0[D10 WllL|ST0N
PROJECT
City Contracts With Reclama.
ton Service For
Current.
Special to The Tribune.

0PSNsNA
WilGston, N. D., June 1s.-The city
commission has entered into a 10 year
contract with the United States re-
clamation service for furnishing the
city electrical energy. A bid was sub
| mitted to the commission by the Willis
ton Coal & Ice company for supplying
power. but, although the rate quoted
was slightly lower than that quoted by
the reclamation service, the latter was
considered the most favorable.
An Objectionable feature in the coal
%company's bid was that which provided
that the city could only terminate its
contract within. the 10 year period by
purchasing the power plant, there be-
ing no present legal authority for the
purchasing of such property by the
city.
The rate quoted by the reclamation
service is somewhat lower than that
now in effect, it being estimated that
the annual saving at the same rate OF
consumption will amount to over $7,oOO
a year. This saving will enable the
city to make some necessary repairs to
the lighting and distributing equipment
and no reduction will be made to pow
er usuers at present.
The reclamation service has supplied
the city's electrical energy for several
years from the power plant used for
pumping water for the Williston irri-
CATION project. The Williston Coal &
Ice company has no power plant but
proposed to build one if awarded the
contract.
The rate the city will pay under the
new contract will be S cents a kilowatt
for the first 10000 and three cents
a kilowatt additional, with five per
cent discount on all over $4,000 kilo-
watts. The rate charged by the city
to consumers for lighting purposes is
Is cents a kilowatt for the first 200,
and for power purposes seven cents
per kilowatt for the first 100, with
reductions for larger consumption.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

had the bear by the tail and did not
dare to let 60.
To add to the bad temper of SEN
ator Simmons and the republican
chief in the senate, he. is having
a desperate time to keep a quorum
of republican senator's present.
Many of them who r up for re-
election are very much worried by
reports they get from their home
constituencies, and most DESTROYS
to get to their home states and
mend their political fences, SO they
sneak away from Washington in
spite of the protest of the repub-
lican whip. Just what the final
result may be no n a tell at
this time, but it is plain as the
nose on your face that unless the
republicans can speed up action in
the senate on the tariff bill there
is going to be no tariff bill when
the voters 60 to the polls next
November, and that is going to be
bad for the party in power,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
FRANCE RETURNING
SLOWLY To NORMAL,
SAYS MRS. CANAAN
Former Great Falls Woman
Back From Stay
Overseas.
to The Tribune.

Sl'CSAha "
Butte, June 1S.-Florence Gainan.
we'll known Montanan, arrived in Butte
from Cherbourg, France, last Thursday
evening, after having spent nearly
eight months in the service of the
American consul, Charles c. Broy. at
that city. Previous to her departure
for France, Mrs. Gainan was employed
as public stcnographer at the Park
hotel in Great Falls. and during her Is
years residence in Montana has
served in various clerical positions at
the state legislature.
During the last session she was sec
rotary to Fred Gibson. speaker of the
house. Last August Mrs. Gainan left
for France to study the language and
act as SECRETARY to the consul at Cher
bourg. about 200 miles from Paris, and
a point of call for transatlantic liners,
a naval and military base. During her
time there Mrs. Gainan had an oppor-
tunity to inspect several L. s. ships,
among them the Utah, Reuben James.
destroyer, the Sands and Childs. There
are only eight Americans in the city,
which has about 10000 inhabitants.
France is slowly getting back to nor
NAL conditions, according to Mrs. Cal
nan. who stated hat while Cherbourg
is not located in the devastated ter
ritory. the war left its mark in the
forced poverty of the peasants who re-
side in that community. Fishing is the
principal industry there.
Normandy is not progressive, states
Mrs. Gainan. and during her entire
time there she never saw an adding
machine. and all the typewriters are
of American make and not the latest
designs or models.
Mrs. Gainan has made a resolution
that she will never leave the Trasure
State again. She has decided to re-
main in Butte and is now stopping with
friends at the Leggat hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

man answered: THE reason is that
now we have steel ears and wooden
men but in the old days we had wooden
cars and men of steel"
This is q favorite theme of Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Southern
railway, who, at the termination OF fed
eral control introduced economics in
operation and increased efficiency to
an extent which overcame the operat-
ing deficit. 1t is his opinion that
esprit de corps is as necessary to
operate a railroad as to win a battle
and that such spirit is difficult to
stimulate under treadmill conditions Of
routine regulation.
But it is to be expected that any
discussion of this backward swing of
the pendulum will bring many earnest
protests from critics of railroad man.
agement and operation who desire not
less but a greater and firmer measure
Of equation and outright ownership
il need be. These critics claim that
there is waste and, in some
cases, fraudulent mismanagement OF
the carriers by their private owners
They assert hat the only solution to
the railroad problem is to turn the
whole system over to government own
ership and operation.
One of the principal attacks on the
cost of railroad operation, under pres
emit private control. is that the rail-
road stockholders also IRE large stock
holders in companies which furnish
supplies to the railroads. 1t is alleged
that the directors of stockholders Of
a railroad will commit that company
to pay excessively high prices for sup
plies purchased from their supply COM
panies with the result that the railroad
property is kept impoverished while the
supply company, which is not subject
to the Interstate Commerce commits
sion or any other regulation, makes
huge profits. This is but one Of such
charges against private management
made by those who favor more regula-
ton or complete government ownership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Ottens Celebrate
18th Anniversary of
Marriage at Farm
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 1S.-A very elabor-
ate dinner was given at the Often farm
home Saturday evening in honor of
the forty-fifth anniversary of the mar
riage of Herman Often. former presi-
dent Of the First National Bank of
Lewistown, and Mrs. Often. A COM
pany of 40, largely from Lewistown,
partook of the repast, all being rela
tives except w. NJ. Blackford. Joseph
King, Anton King, l.. w. Eldridge, Mrs.
Annie Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Smith. Mrs. Yeager and Mr.. and Mrs
julius Peterson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

mon school has been started here and
is to continue for three weeks. five
days in the week. The school is con-
Quoted by the local ministers with q
corps Of assistants and the enrolment
is about 200. I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
PyERcE JOINS UNION PACIFIC.

Omaha, June 18.--R. A. Pierce, vice
president Of the Utah division Of the
Oregon Short line, will succeed +. II.
Kickerbocker as general s~uperintcnd-
ent of the line with headquarters at
Salt Lake City, it was announced at
the offices of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

finder can be made from half burned
linen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14

Messrs. Walker, Block, Adams, Myer
and Hauck comprise hunting party
that has gone over to the Anthracite
region for few days sport.
John Mcintyre, Sr., informs us that
he will shortly leave Parlin to be-
come a clerk in the freight depart
ment of the c. & S. at Denver.
S. C. ,Mosher left for Denver Mon
day to represent the local A. F. g. A,
NJ, lodge at session of the grand
lodge being held there this week.
G. l.. Miller departed Monday tc
attend a meeting of undertakers al
Colorado Springs. Mrs. Miller left
today to join him in visit to Denver
w. H. Reno, detective for the C. &
S. Ry., was here today in pursuit OF
parties suspected of having robbed
the company's depot in Gunnison last
week
Ed Roysten has resumed the man
agement of the drug store, after
several months spent in working his
various mining claims located IN the
vicinity of Gothic. e..
The Joseph Newman company
played to crowded house at the
City Hall Monday night. "Better
and brighter than ever" aptly de-
scribes the performance given.
Mr.. and Mrs C. l. Lawrence, Mrs.
Axtell, Miss Rogers and H. C. Law
renee drove to Gunnison Monday,
from where they will go to Waunita
Springs to sojourn until the end of
the week.
Dr. j. d. Walker has severed his
professional association with DIR. j.
w. Rockefeller, and after his return
from the outing which he is now TAX
ing, will select one of several new To-
cations which he has under consider
alton and will remove from Crested
Butte.
The Pilots Grief
Amanda, aged 80 years, wife of f.
l.. Norris, publisher of the Pilot, died
from consumption in Crested Butte,
at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The
funeral services were held from the
family home on the following after
noon. Rev. J. L. Read oiIiciated, and
the u. C. church choi. rendered sew
eral beautiful hymns. Three children,
Mary, aged z, Lloyd, aged 8 and Carl,
aged 8, are left bereft Of mother.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
that Mr.. Jewell was speaking by the
book when he made the statement
Labor, Washington, D. C.
NEW FOREST SERVICE ROADS

A large amount of road work is be-
ing done this summer by the Forest
Service in the construction of roads
leading from the principal highways
into new territory. This month will
see the completion of an automobile
road from the Holding ranch on the
Cochetopa pass road near Saguache,
to the Carnero Ranger station on the
Middle fork of Carnero creek. The
total distance of this road is approx
imately thirteen miles 1t was built
for the purpose of making accessible
large amount of timber in that Sec
tion as well as a protective means
against fire. 1t will be used also by
cattle and sheepmen as well as Forest
officers going to and from the Carnere
Ranger station.
Another road that will be started
this fall by the Forest Service in CO.
operation with Saguache county, will
leave the Cochetopa pass road above
the Flying M ranch and follow up the
Los Pinos creek past the old Agency
Ranger Station and the McDonough
ranches and across Pinos pass to Ca
thedral on the Cebolla, and will even
tually be extended up the Cebolla to
officers going to and from the Carnero
road.
Although this road will be started
about the first of October, it will not
be completed to Cathedral before
next fall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the FIles Of the EIk
Mountain Pilot

w. A. Welch went to Paonia today
on a business trip.
]. H. Hoffman of Marble, was a
Crested Butte visitor Monday.
Perry Roll is firing on the switch
engine during the absence of Fireman
Mosher.
Mrs. C. P. O'Niel came over from
Placita Saturday to visit friends for
week.
Mike Lacy has gone on tour Of
the state in search of new business
location.
w. A. Horton, dentist, of Denver,
has been at the Elk Mountain House
the past week
Ore is being hauled from the Sylvia
mite regularly for shipment to the
smelter at Pueblo.
Ouray trimmed Gunnison in a base
ball game Sunday at the former place
by score of 10 to 1.
James Stewart has been relieved
as superintendent at Coal basin by
John Shaw, formerly pit boss.
j. A. Cummins, the last of the
Dennison, Texas, contingent encanped
on East river, returned home Satur-
day.
+. Sheriff Watson has been up from
Gunnison the past several days en-
gagged on case of theft from one of
our stores.
Tony Starika has purchased John
Lacys building and saloon, business
and will conduct boarding house in
connection with the same.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
FRUIT. FRUIT. FRUIT.

Buy it fresh from the grower by
parcel post delivered to you prepaid
at the following prices:
Good apples, cooking or eating per
box S1.60.
Pears, per apple box $2.10-De Anjou,
Russet, Flemish Beauty and Keifer.
Order from this ad. References,
Montrose Nat Bank. Send money or
der or checks. FRANK BLACK,
Phone 35R1. r. F. D. No. l, Mont
rose, Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
Ragged Mt. Doings

Roy Howard moved his family to
Somerset last week.
Thomas Long, who spent few days
at the Roy Howard ranch last week,
has returned to Paonia.
Arthur Martin returned Monday
from a trip to Glenwood, where he
had been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goens came over
from Colbran last Saturday. They
are employed on the A. C. Botsford
ranch.
Last Sunday A. S. Thomson and son
Pete and Mrs. D. C. Goodrich rode
over to Redstone, where they met
party from the other side. A pleas
ant family picnic was enjoyed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
THE .. q. CHURCH

Sunday, September II, 1922
10 O'Clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash. Superintendent.
Preaching service IL o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon, The Divine Ally.
The choir will render "He Walks
With Me-"
- Evening service 7:3o. Discourse
on subject, Paltry Excuses.
Somewhere, some way, some time,
each day
I'll turn aside and stop and pray
That God will make our church the
way
Of righteousness to men.
]. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
RAILROADS. GUARD CAUGHT
IN ACT OF PLACING BOMB
Jewell Charge OF Managerial Sabotage
Has Been Sustained by Exposure
OF Santa Fe

Charges that railway management,
are deliberately dynamiting property
in nationwide campaign of terror.
ism which they hope will be laid al
the doors Of striking shopmen, fine
confirmation in the exposure at San
Bernadino, Calf, of a United States
deputy marshal who was caught red
handed placing bombs in the Santa
Fe shops at that point.
The Santa Fe management and
the United States marshal are do
ing all they can to hush up the
incident and free themselves from
most embarrassing position.
Several explosions had occurred at
San Bernadino, all being blamed on
strikers. The Shopcraft Federation
delegated experienced men to run
down the perpetrators and their eff
forts were rewarded when pickets fol-
dowed deputy marshal into the shop
yard and saw him plant" his bomb.
Sheriff Shay was notified by the
shopmen and dug up the bomb and
presented it to the Santa Fe manage
ment. There the investigation ended,
so far as the railroad is concerned.
Sh0pmen Make Exposure
M. D. harrington, member of the
publicity committee of the Shopcraft
Federation, who assisted in the ex-
posure, says:
''It was brought to the attention of
our men doing picket duty that the
deputy marshal was seen going down
the track with package in his hand.
The men became suspicious as to
what might be in the package and set
a trap for the deputy. Soon after the
deputy was seen returning without
his package. The pickets Immediate
ly went to the office of Sheriff Shay
and told them what they had seen and
demanded an investigation. The sher-
iff went into the shop yards and found
the bomb, buried under some leaves
and brush. The guilt of the deputy
was completely established"
President B. M. Jewell, of the Rail-
way Employees Department, recently
forecasted what the railroads were up
to. He declared that their organs
were forecasting reign of terror and
he urged the strikers to be on their
guard and expose the perpetrators.
JewelPs Charges are Proven
'These crimes have happened at
such widely separated points and had
been so carefully timed as to suggest
the inspiration came from a common
source" said Mr.. Jewell. 'The strik-
ers were not responsible. 1t is not to
their interest to use dynamite. But
it is to the interest of the railroads,
because of it's effect upon public opin-
ion, which is with the strikers.
"These crimes occurred within shop
Enclosures, where no one but emissa-
ries of the railroads are working.
They are being used to discredit the
men. The conclusion is inevitable
that they were instigated for that
particular purpose"
The San Bernadino exposure proves
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
COMING!

H. Masten Rlsley, Optometrist and
Eye Specialist, will be at the Elk
Mountain Hotel Sunday the 18th.
Methods that insure results FOR chill
dren and srown-ups. Plan now for
consultatlon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14

Crested Butte folks will be glad to
lean that the radio set which Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Boyle presented to their
son William when he graduated from
St. Regis School, Denver, last spring,
proved a complete success Wednes-
day evening party of Williams
friends heard a jazz band concert
at Atlantic City, and all about the
base ball scores in San Francisco
California. Thursday morning Mr..
Boyle happened in the room and heard
the report to the Gunnison operator
that the west bound train was three
and one-half hours late into Gunni-
son. There has always been some doubt
about radio being a success in this
section on account of the large
amount of mineral in the hills but
this proves that that theory was
wrong. This editor has an invitation
to listen in any evening and we fully
expect to take advantage of the in
vite real soon.
Mrs. S. A. Guthrie and Son, new
proprietors of the Elk Mountain Ho-
tel, would like the people of Crested
Butte and vicinity to come in and
acquainted. Try one Of our Sunday
day dinners. Yours to please.
NEW LINE of Ginghams and Sat-
eens just received. Large variety Of
colors and cheaper than you have
bought them in Gunnison for some
time. Mason's Mail Order House,
Croft Block.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14

ried. Bills read as follows:
Elk Mt Pilot, pub. Ordinance
No. 125 -------------------
C. B. L. & W. Co., Lights ------ Ills
Mike Bear, trip to Gunnison
with prisoner ----- $50
Pat Hanlon, boarding prisoner $50
Joe Rozman, labor ----------- 3.25
Martin Byouk, labor ---------- 1926
Angus Taylor, Sal. Aug. ------ 800
Victor Benson, sal. Aug. ------ 2.5O
Chris Diel, sal. Aug. --------- 2.50
C. L. Dunsmoor, sal. Aug. ------ 2.50
P. ]. Morgan, sal Aug. -------- 2.50
Martin Mulch, sal. Aug. ------ 2.50
Tony Roman, sal. Aug. ----- 2.5O
VIM. H. Gardiner, sal. Aug. ---- 3.75
Moved by Morgan, seconded by
Dunsmoor, that bills be allowed; roll
call, ayes all.
Receipts-Peddler's license $3.50
1t was moved by Morgan, seconded
by Dunsmoor, that the Board accept
the bid of C. l.. Wilbur for the con-
struction of concrete wall ITO ft.
long, 10 inches thick, and of an aver
age height of 51a it., on the north
side of Coal creek, between the
bridges on Maroon avenue and Third
street, for the sum of s425,00, to be
paid on completion and acceptance of
the work. Motion carried.
1t was moved by Diel, seconded by
Mulch, that walk be ordered to be
constructed on the south side of Elk
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets, said walk to be 51a feet in
width and conforming with specifica-
tions described in Town Ordinance
No. 125 of the town of Crested Butte;
and that the clerk be instructed to
notify the owners Of property in said
district of such order, giving pecih-
cations of walk ordered to be con-
structed. Motion carried.
Moved by Diel. seconded by Duns-
moor, that we adpourn; ayes all.
WIN. H. GARDINER, Town Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, Sept. 6, 1922.
The Board met in regular session on
the above named date with the fol-
lowing officers present: Mayor Taylor,
trustees Diel, Dunsmoor, Morgan
and Mulch; absent, Benson and Roz-
man. Minutes of last session read.
Moved by Diel, seconded by Mulch,
that minutes be adopted; motion car
ried. Bills read as follows:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-14
Local and Personal

several 1amll1eS moved up 10 oniitn
Hill last week.
Thurston Hatch spent last week
end in Gunnison.
Henry johnson came over from
Marble last week.
Mrs. A. L. Jaynes was a visitor in
Gunnison Monday.
Judge Nourse was in town from
Gunnison Tuesday.
Miss Olive Buck went down to Gun
nison on Saturday last.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd
went over to Baldwin and back
Mrs. Joe Bush and children were
over from Cement creek Monday
Martin Teak is taking treatments
from DR.. Grace Taylor in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Serafini were
visitors in town Monday from the
ranch.
Tuesday Judge Shackleford, Pat
Hanlon and M. B. Herrick went thru
to Somerset.
Phil Handy and family moved to
Smith Hill Saturday where Phil is
now employed.
Miss Kathrine DAMN departed last
y u =
ing this term.
In from Gothic to vote Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beach, G. H.
Judd and Greer Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Byrd and Miss
Verna' Densmore motored to Pitkin
and Ohio City Thursday.
10
John Yoklavich and Lawrence
O'Leary were Gunnison visitors in
town one day last week.
Mrs. Elmer Wierick spent several
lays last week in Gunnison with her
sister, Mrs. d. L. Gladstone.
Mesdames H. w. Steinberg and ].
o. Ross motored to Gunnison Tues
day to have some dental work DONE
Jack Neesham and two little sons
went over to Somerset last week
where they expect to locate for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor are spend
ing their vacation in Trinidad to|
which place they went on Saturday,
via auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Doran moved toll
town from Redwell Basin last week.
They are now occupying the Barney
Serafini house.
The Misses Mary Teak, Annie Pas
ic, and Josephine Gollowich spent
Saturday in Gunnison. Miss Paste
took the Civil service examination.
William Boyle leaves this week for
Denver where he will attend ST.
Regis college again this term. A
new bill clerk is expected in to take
Billie's place at the depot.
Mrs. S. A. Guthrie and Son, new
proprietors Of the Elk Mountain Ho-
tel, wiuld like the people Of Crested
Butte and vicinity to come in and get
acquainted. Thy on of our Sunday
dinners. Yours to please.
PEACHES-Fresh, tree-ripened Ell
bertas. direct to you by prepaid. IN
sured parcel post, only S2.25 per
bushel basket. Cash with order.
EXCELSIOR FRUIT CO.,
Coe Van Deren, Mgr, Paonia, Colo.
Miss Jean Miner departed Thurs
day for Colorado Springs, and Denver,
where she will spend few days be-
fore going on to her home in Oklaho-
ma City. She has spent very pleas
ant vacation here with her friend,
Miss Mildred Miller.
You can get Rawleigh extracts,
spices, toilet articles, medicines, poul-
try and stock tonics, C. o. D. by writ
ing John M. Roth, Paonia, Colorado.
Rawleigh's quality and prices are al
ways right An almanac comes with
each order eow-32-8t
Miss Verna Densmore left Saturday
for her home at Durango after hav-
ing spent several weeks here with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Byrd, who took her as far as Gunnison
in the car, Miss Lucille Roberts ac-
.cox,nr, anuis,er than, ARAae fl,os. -