davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Make Filings
on Closing Day; Two
Seek School Office
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 17.-Three candidates
filed at the office of the clerk and re-
corder Monday. the last day for filing
for the primary election August 29.
Mrs. Grace Ryerson has announced
herself a candidate for the office OF
county superintendent of schools on
the democratic ticket. Mrs. Ryerson
taught school in Havre high school for
a number Of years and is well ac-
quainted in Havre.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland who has filed
for reelection TO the office Of county
superintendent of schools. on the re
publican ticket. is the only other can
didate for that office.
James Mcclure. president of the
Federated Shop Crafts of Havre, filed
for the office Of justice of the peace
in Havre township, on the democratic
ticket.
Ed. NJ. Allen Of Havre. has an
nounced his candidacy for state repre-
sentative on the democratic ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Educational Society
of Catholic Church
"Opens Its Sessions

Helena. Aug. 17.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press).-With a large number OF
teachers from ove the diocese OF
Helena present. the sixteenth annual
institute of the Catholic Educational
society was convened Wednesday
morning for three days in st. Helena
hall. The institute attended mass a,
which he Right Rev. Victor Day. V. g.,
was the celebrant. in the cathedral of
st. Helena at 8 o'clock a. IN.
The institute was opened with an
address by Bishop John p. Carroll.
The instructors were Professor
Francis J. MacVeagn. representing the
pious V chair of liturigal music, Mrs
L. p. Hawthorne. county health nurse,
p. \. Planondem, representing a pub
fishing house, and Miss Eleanor
Troxell. of the state normal college al
Dillon. who spoke on kindergarten
methods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Father Brings Suit
to Recover Damages
for Death of Son

MissouIa. Aug. 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)--James Reynolds. for
mer chief of police of Butte. now OF
Boulder Hot Springs. was Wednesday
made defendant in a suit for damages
in the amount of $4,000. The suit
was filed here by Roy ListOn. father
of Brunell Liston. who was killed here
July 4, 1921, when a racing car driven
by Reynolds after he had won a %
mile race crashed through a fence at
the fair grounds.
Reynolds was injured in the accident
and was in hospitals in Missoula and
Butte for months. The Liston boy was
killed instantly. Roy Liston. his father,
alleges carelessness and recklessness on
the part of Reynolds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Wool Starts Moving
From Warehouses to
Far Eastern Markets

Special to The Tribune.
Dillon. Aug. 17.-Within the past
10 days more than a half million
hounds of Reaverhead county wool
has been loaded at the warehouse OF
the First National Wool Warehouse
comnauv and shipped 70 eastern mar
kets. The Halowell. Jones X Donald
company has secured the bulk of the
wool. although the Dewey-Gould com
pany purchased three of the clips.
The prices being paid n from
361a to 80 cents n pound. Three OF
the largest clips in the county were
sold earlier in the season at ~ cents
n pound.
About 700 pounds of wool IS now
stored in tho local warehouse. but it
is expected that it will all move within
the next week or SO as the BUYERS
are on the ground and are bargaining
for the clips.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Il WOULD PREVENT
M|L|TAR|STS FROM
CONTROLLING CHINA
Eleventh Hour Attempt for
Union of Provinces Made
by President.

Peking. Ang. 17.-~tRy The As.o-
ciated Press. 1.-The attempt to revive
popular government in China is on the
verge of collapse, according to a sur
vey of conditions brought to the at
tention Of the foreign legations.
Military leaders are openly defying
the governmen emit. cabinet ministers are
refusing TO assume the responsible
ties Of their posts. the treasury il
empty and civil employees, unpaid, have
quit their jobs.
President Ii Yuan Hung. said to be
disappointed Al the lack of support
pledged him when he assumed office.
has renewed his pleas to Sun Vat Sen
to cooperate with Picking in m
eleventh hour attempt to prevent the
militarists obtaining complete control
Of the government.
President Ii has dispatched n spe-
cial envoy to Shanghai offering Sun
every facility for coming to the capt.
tai. 1t is considered the chief exc
cutive's last throw in the game to balk
the rapacious tuchuns in their designs
to seize power and reunite the north
and the south and all observers here
expect it to fail. A flat refusal from
Sun Vat Sen is predicted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
WIN PLACES ON
PRIMARY BALLOTS;
MANY SEEK SENATE
Interest in Flathead County
Centers on Senator
ial Race.
Speeial to The Tribune.

special to Inc Tribune.
Kalispell, Aug. 1E-When the
time for filing primary petitions closed,
81 candidates had qualified for a place
on the ballot.
Chief interest centers in the race Tor
state senator on the republican tlcket
and in the contest for state represent
atives.
On the senatorial ticket, Robert
Pauline, the present incumbent, is OPP
posed by William j. Brennan, a former
state senator and pro-term speaker OF
the senate about II years ago, who 10
lined up with the regulars and Is
generally supposed to be opposed to the
Dixon administration.
r. H. Macdonald. assistant counsei
and prison investigator in the Coniey
case. is also q candidate for re-election
as an avowed Dixon candidate. while
the other six republican candidates are
O definitely committed. O these,
=. n. Bernard, W.. 8. Mccormick, j. b.
Sinclair. ]. II. McAfee and Charles
Smith have all served in the lower
house at different times. Democratic
candidates for the legislature are also
six in number. w. H. OConnell, FOR
mer sheriff; A. K. Tollefson, ). Il.
Sauser, A. A. Locker, w. I. berne
and E. J. Cramer.
There are eight candidates for sher-
if, four on each ticket, and SIX candl-
dates for county commissioner, three
on each ticket. Four candidates are
out for county surveyor, all republican.
and three for school superintendent.
also republican. For the latter two
offices the nominee will be unopposed
at the final election, and the present
coroner is a candidate for reelection
without opposition either in the pri-
mary or at the election. All other Of
fees have filings on both tickets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

constitution may make a previous
treaty unconstitutional and there.
fore of no force and effect. How.
ever, we may say in conclusion that
we are not going to get any French
wines in the state of Montana in
the future. Neither is the French
flag going to fly over any portion OF
the state in the future. Logic and
consistency both will have to cover
their face and take Z back seat
first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
JOINS SPECIALIST STAFF.

Bozeman. Aug. III. Oscar Trets-
ven. assistant in the dairy department
at the state college, has been appoint
ed dairy specialist for the state col
lege extension service, according to
announcement made by Director F. s.
Cooley. Mr.. Tretsven is recognized by
dairymen throughout the state as q
thoroughly practical dairyman and a
qualified judge of livestock.
As assistant in the dairy department
Mr.. Tretsven superintendent the feed
ing and management of the grade COW
Polander which established a worlds
record for production and Grace Kon-
ingen. a pure bred Holstein which has
twice set new state records in pro-
duction of butter and milk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Heavy Rain lnsures
Maximum Production
of Late Grain Crops

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Aug. l6.-Heavy genera
rains Saturday. Sunday and Mouda,
afternoon. while interfering somewhat
with threshing. are believed TO be suf
ficient to insure a maximum yield OF
potatoes and to materially increase the
yield Of spring wheat and oats.
Threshing had just begun Saturday
and such few reports as are available
Mt this time indicate that the yields
from winter wheat will over-run early
estimates. some fields yielding as high
as 80 bushels per acre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Stout Visits Home;
Looks for Success
in Senate Contest

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 17.-Tom Stout
democratic candidate for the nomina-
ton for United States senator, ar
rived home Wednesday for his tirst
visit in two weeks, and left Thursday
to complete his campaign for the
primary. Mr.. Stout said that. without
disparagement to either Hugh Wehs
or j. f. O'ConDor. he believed. as u
result of his swing around the circle,
that the race for the domination WAS
between Il. X. Wheeler and hlmseH'
He feels very hopeful of the outcome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
HOLSTE|N
AGAIN WINS STATE
HONORS As mixer
Pure Bred Cow, Champion Two
Years Ago, Yields Nearly
$4,000 Pounds of Milk.

Bozeman, Aug. 17.-Gface Koningen
20O6O8.. a pure bred COW from the
state college Holstein herd has for the
second time become state champion in
the production of milk and butter fat.
In a years test recently completed she
produced 2,647 pounds of milk and
931.41 pounds of fat. Two years ago
she took the lead in the state but her
record was beaten by a Holstein cow
at the Huntley experiment station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Late Reports Extend
Hail in
Judith Basin Area
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 17.-Fur,her re-
ports regarding the hail on Tuesday
afternoon show hat the losses We're
more extensive than was at first sup
posed. From west of Arrow Creek to
the Judith river, it was very severe.
as but go per cent of the wheat is in
shock there. The few fields in the
path of the storm had a loss ranging
from 80 per cen to total. 1t was
quite as severe around Garneill and in
the Denton country. window lights
being broken and chickens killed.
However, practically every field hit
was fully covered by insurance. so
that the actual loss of the farmers
will be small.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Workmen Dies Under
Wheels of Engine;
Death Instantaneous

Havre. Aug. 17.-(By The Associatc
ed Press.)-Robert Coopersm'tn OF
2226 Adams street. Bronx: New YORK
city. was instantly killed here lhurs-
day morning. when run down oy a
switch engine as he was attempting TO
cross the tracks in the Great North-
ern railway yards.
The accident took place IN the pres
ence Of o large number OF workmen.
Coopersmith was brought here to
work by the railroad since the begin
ming of the strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Money Mart Lower
Following Failure
of London Farley

London. Aug. 17.-(By. The Assoc-
ated Press.)-Failure Of the allied con-
ference to reach an agreement on q
moratorium for Germany was reflected
Tuesday on the foreign exchange mar
ket here. the German mark slumpinE to
a new record of 4.2.5 marks to the
pound sterling. against $500. Mon
Edaf,s figure.
EoA ssnuch franc also was weaker,
@rs n the Italian lire solo Al
<vurd STERLING.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Conrad Schools Open
September S, Faculty
Members Announced

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Aug. II. Announcement
has been made here that the high
school and city schools will open Sep
TENDER 5.
Members of the high school faculty
are: Wesley Rodekopf, mathematics;
Opal Clinkenbeard, home economics;
Leona WAGNER, normal training; Tate
Peek, English: Marion Requiam, his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
NAMED POULTRY SPECIALIST.

Bozeman, Aug. 1.-Miss Harriette
Cushman of Petaluma, Cal, has been
appointed state college extension SER
vice. poultry specialist, according to
Director F. s. Cooley. Miss Cushman
has recently been engaged in poultry
research work in California and while
enroute to Montana she attended the
national poultry keepers convention
at Corvallis, Oregon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

tory; Esther Jacobsen. modern Ian
guages; Gladys Fee, commercial: Rey-
mol Skunk. science and III. Z. Lewis.
superintendent.
Grade school teachers are: Helen
johnson. Gladys Babcock. Ora NJ.
Lowe, Evelyn krith. Aletha Adams.
Mary Baker, Anna Snider and Clair
B. Bartholomew. Rural school teach
ers are: Mrs. Harold Whitmore Car
dis school; Nettie Gaghagen. Dussell
school; Anna Smith. Belgian school:
Marie Alezheimer. King school: Flor
ernce Daley, Kemper school and Grace
Baker. Wolverton school.
In the United States there is a mo-
tor car for every 10 people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

Baseball players nee M about 5000
food calories a day, bookkeepers, 2,6oO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18

The Portuguese were the first great
.colonizers among modern states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-18
Bible Thought for Today
THE POOR:
If I have withheld
the poor from their
49, desire. or have caused

ow to fail: or have eaten my
morsel myself alone. and the
fatherless hath not eaten
thereof: If I have seen any
perish for want of clothing,
or any poor without covering;
then let mine arm fall from
my shoulder blade, and mine
arm be broken from the bone.
Job 81: rs, II, 1921.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
EXPOSING HYPOCRISY
OF EUROPEAN ALLIES
Especial to the 'CoIonist'
(By The Fsderated Press)

(By The Federated Press1
Genoa Thy cable. Russian disar-
mament proposals, bitterly fought BY
the French, made further progress
when brought forward again ii the fin
ance committee of the conference.
Disarmament is the principal way Of
restoring sound finance. Christian
Rakovsky. Ukrainian premier and mem
Der Of the Russian delegation, told the
committee despite French protests at
mentioning the SUBJECT
The Russians freely characterize the
entente plan drawn up at London to
Strengthen OUT Russia as impossible
and absurd. The plan includes veto
by foreign consuls on judicial decis-
ions in Russia affecting their nationals
in civil and criminal actions, and a con-
cession system that would put Russia
in somewhat the position Of China. The
British explain the proposals as mega
tive pressure and not positive outside
interference with Russian affairs.
Hialmar Branting, Socialist premier
of Sweden. is assuming something like
the leadership Of the delegations Of the
smaller nations. They resent the steam
roller methods Of the big powers.
The German delegates fear that
France and England have prearrang-
ed everything between them and are
also discouraged. They deny the for
nation Of Russo-German bloc, but
admit that their interests are thus far
similar.
Rokovsky's financial proposals in
clude, in addition 10 disarmament, the
fixing Of definite exchange value Of
European curencies, based on Ameri-
can dollars and British pounds, the OBJ
tanning Of foreign loans BY countries
with inflated currencies and the sta
bilizing Of the dollar and pound by
giving them definite commodity equiv
alents.
interviewed on the question of the
czarist debts. Rakovsky said that Rus
STA would pay them if the allies would
pay Russian claims against them for
aiding counter-revolutions. That would
leave balance in favor Of Russia, he
showed.
The International Federation Of
Trade Unions is in Genoa to support
disarmament revisions of treaties and
indemnities and Russian recognition.
Subscription Rates: "The L Iano
q n sn
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
FAVOR INDUSTRIAL UNEOSS
OBJ he Federated PFe.sl

- 49, = e-sSets Ats~sSf
Milwaukee. Amalgamation 81
craft unions into industrial unions. each
70 cover an entire industry was endors-
ed by The Milwaukee Federated Trade:
council at its regular meeting. Reso-
lutions were adopted calling on the A
F. Of L. to arrange a conference Of in
ternationat unions where plans fol
amalgamation are TO be made.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
AMERICAN LIBERTY
STRIKINGLY DEMONSTRATED
(By The Federated Press)

Minneapolis, MINI. Men refus-
ing to sc 10 work for the contractor
engaged in the erection Of new Great
Northern roundhouse here are threat
ened with arrest on vagrancy charges,
Wages paid BY the contractor are
20 cents an hour for the IO-hour day.
All men are required 10 pay ST day
for board. and 10 cents day for In
surance,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
WHOM THE GODS
WOULD DESTROY
[Rn The Federated Pres.l

Sacramento, Cal. = Aroused By a
recent episode when a band Of the Ku
Klux Khan in full regalia walked into
local church and publicly commend
ed the pastor. City Manager Clyde
Seavey is having an ordinance drafted
which will prohibit any group Of per-
sons from appearing masked on the
streets Of the city.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29
is HARDING'S CABINET
SIDING WITH OPERATORS!
(By The Federated Pressl

New York. Mine union leaders
who are in conference here on new
agreement in the anthracite district,
commenting on Attorney General Dou-
gherty's decision to uphold the coal
conspiracy indictments at Indianapolis.
declared that Daugherty's statement
places still further obstacles in the way
Of mine settlement. THE operators, I
they said, will continue to use the
plea Of possible future indictments as
an excuse for refusing to enter the four
state conference sought BY President
Lewis. y. M. w. A.. or such con-
ference as that desired by the house
committee on labor.
If you have any printing to be done,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29

If you have any printing to be done,
let US figure on it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29

Subscription Rates: 1.-THE Llano
Colonist" weekly, for one year, $3.50;
Canada. $500; Other foreign coun-
tries, $3.50.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29

Man is a peculiar animal. In an
unsegregated city he objects to opera
.tions in the next apartment, at the same
time dressing to visit a selected lady in
the next black, who is under the ban
of her next-door neighbor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

! l2ai nth ST. W.-Second fiooi, ,aige room:
| electro igh.s, not wafer hent %. one or two
\ I,., ,I,.. =, ReiUH.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

! ArTRACrIvELY furnished. sunny hei-sittiEE
room, kitchen privilege nhi garage space: s,iit-
I Az, i. ,,r -, mil, Auams NM IL"
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FOR RENT-R0OMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-COntinued.
II q ST. N.W.-0ne nice cozy room. plenty of
neat and hot water 1Ss
sUI 10Th N.W.-One very desirable room
Evening star., 1922-11-16
TABLE BOARD.

045 K ST, .W--first-class home COOS .ng
S4 30 per week. ---------i.--
OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. <oi'
woodlay road-E. celient table: rereremrsS ,os
,ransents. TeIeph ne Col. 49, ~
Evening star., 1922-11-16

l45V CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Koom with porch.
mart tn Datn. reasonable: also garage. Phone
90, Inl.J J,oitre evenings IT.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

36IU y. HAMPSHIRE AvE.--Bright, warm
| room. adjo:n.ng bath e!ec. Light. h.-wh.; near
! c,,s and on bus line,
Evening star., 1922-11-16

s GRANT PLACE---One room and kitchen
Ink; %37.5u; also one large room. $50; elec'
| nv h w h 1Ds
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FOR RENT-.RO0MS.
FURNISHED ROOMS-COntlnue

ThE NORTHAMPTON, 14O7 " ST., Apt. 10
LARGE, bright, well furnished room, aijo. .ninx
bath: southern exposure; electricity; elevator. .
L. 81
Evening star., 1922-11-16

S.4 ALLISON At. N.w.--Pnrty furn .shrd =.
large .Uoils. k.tchenette aud back porch, entire
lll.W. III
Evening star., 1922-11-16
wANTED-DEsK SPACE.

IN QUIET OFFICE OR SMALL OFFICE /
central location. Address Box 1857. Star o
dce 17e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
FOX SENDING HIS BIGGEST
PRODUCTION TO THIS CITY

Queen of Sheba," a William Foz
super-special which enjoyed a sensa-
tional run on Broadway, New York
is booked for the Kenworthy theater
beginning next Monday. 1t is des-
| cribed as a stupendous spectacle and
! a great love story. New York critics
hailed it as one of the greatest photo
drains ever produced 1t showed to
crowded houses throughout the run,
until taken off to make way for an
other of the Fox specials.
1t is desired that the pageantry of
Queen of Sheba" is unsurpassed for
magnificence on the screen, and that
few such thrilling spectacles as the
chariot race ever have been presented
in motion pictures.
The filming Of Queen of Sheba"
under the direction of j. Gordon Ed
wards took an entire year. Through
out the period huge force of work
ers in many lines of endeavor was
employed, and in addition every mem
Der of the Fox organization on the
west constructors, clerical workers,
artisans and all-took a personal in
terest in the progress of the stipend.
out production and lent their aid to
it. Tom Mix, for instance, volunteer
ed his services in rendering the char
lot race thoroughly realistic.
The contrast of massive sets, the
designing and making OF the elabor-
ate costumes, the perfecting Of the
dances, meant vast deal Of labor,
and the difficulties in the way Of COM
plotting the production on the scale
planned seemed insuper-
able. They were overcome, however,
and Queen of Sheba" given to the
screen.
Betty Blythe appears in the role of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
iversity of Idaho Building Associa-
ton will receive bids until 1900 noon
September 81, 1922, for the erection
of Girls Dormitory on a plot OF
ground adjacent to the campus of the
University of Idaho. Plans and spec
ifications for general contract, heat
ing and plumbing for said building
will be ready for distribution on
Monday, September IS, 1922 at the
office Of the undersigned at the Uni
versity of Idaho or at the office Of
the architects, Whitehouse and Price,
Hutton Building, Spokane, Washing
ton. The bids must be accompanied
by a certified check Of per cent OF
the bid price.
The undersigned Association re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
(Signed): University Of Idaho
Building Association
By, L. F. Parsons, secetary.
297-3O6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
ADS
HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED-THE NORTHERN
Pacific Railway company will en-
ploy men at rates prescribed by the
United States labor board, as follows:
Machinists, 20 cents per hour.
Blacksmiths, 70 cents per hour.
Sheet metal workers 70 cents per hour
Electricians 20 cents per hour.
Stationary engineers, various rates
Stationary firemen, various rates.
Boiler makers 70 to 7015 cents per
hour.
Passenger car men 70 cents per hour
Freight car men 63 cents per hour
Helpers, all classes AZ cents per hour.
Mechanics and helpers are allowed
time and one-half for time worked in
excess of eight hour per day.
A strike now exists on the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Young men who desire to learn these
trades will be employed and given an
opportunity to do SO.
Apply to any round house or shops or
superintendent.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY, at
Spokane, Wash. J. I. Deforce, super
intendent. 282-tf.