davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
CROWD GROWING
AT CHAUTAUQUA
UNDER big TOP
Patton Brothers Well Received
Opie Read Gives Lee
ture Today.

The crowd at the big brown Chau-
tauqua tent is increasing in both size
an enthusiasm with each performance.
The full program Monday afternoon
and the prelude in the evening were
given by Patton Brothers Trio,
composed of Lowell Patton, tenor and
pianist; Donald, baritone. and Gait,
bass. They ran the gamut of music
from popular to classic. including patri-
otto. religious, folk songs and oriental
selections and carried their audience
silence. Not the least factor in winning
the hearty approval of the audience
was the informal friendliness and per-
s~onality of the boys themselves.
Following the evening concert. Capt.
Norman Allan Imrie. professor of mod
ern history at Culver Military acad-
envy and three years overseas with
the Canadian forces. gave a lecture on
working Together for Billions" His
lecture was an illuminating discussion
of the two great branches of the Eng
lish speaking race, their growth. prob
lens and relations. He handled deli
cate questions with a f%rankness and a
fairness that showed mastery of his
subject as well as a rare broadminded-
ness, and a heavy subject has seldom
been presented in such an entertain
ing manner.
A number of candidates we're pre-
scented at the political forum at 3
O'Clock. and more are expected to be
on hand this afternoon at the same
hour.
The Oceanic Quintet, a ladies' or
chestra which has travelled and enter
tanned in many countries. will give a
varied program of instrumental and
vocal numbers this afternoon at $50
o'clock and will also give a short con-
cert this evening at 8. Among the
features of this program are the cor
net solos of Miss Helen Ferguson. said
to be one of the leading cornet players
of the country. and the musical read
ings of Miss Truitt, which are of hu-
morous nature. The lecture tonight is
given by the famous writer and plat
form master, Opie Read. who needs
no introduction to an American audi
ence. His subject will be Human
Nature and Politics." which is very
apropos. coming just on the eve of
election.
A large group of wiggling and en-
thusiastic youngsters were on hand at
9 o'clock Monday morning for the
Junior ~chautauqua. where under the di-
rection of Miss Cochrane and her as
sistants. they organized a town gov
eminent and began preparations for the
pageant which they are to stage Friday
afternoon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
PLAN TO HARNESS
VOLCANO AND USE
STEAM FOR POWER
DrilIers in Hawaiian Isle Strike
Traces of Iron and
Copper.
Correspondence

Hilo. I. H.-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press).-Drillings into
the volcano of Kilauea on this island,
in the hope Of discovering some means
of Harvesting the steam and heat of
the natural phenomenon and utilizing
the resultant power in industry, have
brought to light the apparent existence
crater, according to scientists direct
ing the drilling.
The material through which the
drills are sinking consists of a silicious
ore containing iron sulphides and
pyrites which indicate the presence of
copper.
The drilling, which was interrupted
by the recent activity in craters eleven
miles from H~alemaumau, the active pit
of kilauea, has been conducted under
difficulties, due to the excessive heat
Of the region and the fact that live
steam rises in clouds and condenses
around the boring rig.
The steam, however, is only surface
steam or water vapor caused by seep-
age of rain from the ground surface.
and the drills are not yet down to a
depth where it may be determined
whether there is sufficient steam at a
high enough temperature to furnish
steam that may, in turn, be used com
mercially.
The heat at the present depth of the
drilling apepars to be fairly constant
at a temperature of 1858 degrees cent?
grade or approximately 2O4 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The question confronting the scien-'
lists is whether this heat will increase
as the drills bite their way through
the lava rock. which has proved diff
cult of penetration at some points
where only three or four feet resulted
from entire operations of a day.
The first hole attempted was driven
approximately 20 feet when it was
found that the rock beneath was tilted
at such an angle that the drill was di-
rected on a slant which would have
made extrication of the tools impos-
sible. This hole was capped and an
other started with the same result. but
more favorable conditions were found
in several other locations and it is
hoped that eventually the drills may
dig their way down at least 100 feet.
The drilling experiment is of tremend-
Gus interest to scientists and biologists
who hope that it may solve the ques-
ton of what is underneath q volcano.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
GOVERNOR
THREATENS TO NOT
PROTECT BRITISH
English Subjects Are Alarmed
at Attitude Taken by
Manuchurian Lord.

Picking. Aug. 21.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Grave alarm is felt by
British subjects throughout Manchuria
over the threat OF Chang Tso Lin, gov
M Of the province, to withhold his
protection of British lives and property
in reprisal for what he calls their con-
tempt of his authority. Chang de-
clares the Manchurians are c~ontemplat-
ing a boycott of British business and
says he will not be responsible for
action taken by the people il the pres
ent methods of British subjects In Man
churia continue.
The text Of Chang's speech publicly
attacking the Britons was published IN
Mondays newspapers.
On August IL, it developed. Chang
instituted several American and British
merchants to his headquarters IN Mud
ken. There, in the presence OF the
Americans, he bitterly attacked the
Britons. During the course OF his
speech the Manchurian governor maze
three specific charges against the
British.
Charges WI Poi FL Favored
IlISts uG ucCldEcu ludt IA - wa
between himself and WI Pei Flu. the
northern military leader who defeated
Chang and revived the old republican
parliament, Manchurian soldiers were
killed with bombs hurled from British
airp,anes.
Second, Chang charged, the British
have been opposing his seizure of the
railroad extending from Shan Hai-kuan
to Mudken, whereas they have not pro
tested the capture of Picking BY WI
Pei Flu or the seizure of the HankOw
railroad by him.
In the third instance, Chang assert
ed, the British were opposing dis seiz-
ure of the salt revenue of Manchurla,
thus discriminating in favor OF other
tuchans who hold revenues.
"If you continue to treat me with
contempt" Chang told the British mer-
chants. II cannot longer be responsible
for protecting you, and as for your
goods. a severe boycott will be set up
as a negative form Of opposition"
Chang continued that if the British
methods did not change, "the negative
form of opposition would become a
positive one and the proposal forces
of several millions of people will COM
bine and enter into the struggle"
viii Wire English King
Chang declared he intended to ad-
dress a telegram to the king OF Eng
land, complaining Of the methods Of the
British subjects in Manchuria, saying,
IF the Britishers do not realize the
nature Of their conduct. / must have
recourse to telegraph their emperor
and ask if their various actions are
determined by the government or the
British minister"
In his speech, Chang Tso Lin made
no reference to the Americans. 1t is
supposed that the Americans were in
vited merely to hear what Chang had
to say.
This threat, coming from one of
China's most powerful military gov
errors, has created much concern in
British circles in China. 1t is under
stood that the British legation has in
stituted an investigation of the matter
preparatory to entering a protest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
LOSSES
DUE To ROADS
SER|0UsB0RAH
Solution Is Demanded
by Idaho Senator to
Save Crop Harvests.
Says Hopeful
Regarding Gathering
of Interested Chiefs.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Declaring
that the railroad strike was becoming
.'intolerable," Senator Borah, repub-
lican, Idaho, chairman of the senate
labor committee, Monday urged both
sides in the strike to hasten a solu'
ton because Of the losses in moving
crops.
Senator Borah, in a telegram to I.
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman Of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, and IN
a conference with B. NJ. Jewell. leader
of the striking shopmen, and William
H. tombstone, president of the Inter
national Association of Machinists, as
serted the crop losses through lack OF
transportation were becoming serious
Mr.. Jewell, who. with Mr.. John
stone. called on Senator Borah at the
latter's office, was said to view the
New York negotiations as hopeful.
He and the machinists' head, it was
said, again presented to Senator Borah
resolutions as to deterioration of rail-
road equipment.
Senator Borah's telegram to Mr..
Cuyler, the substance of which was re-
peated orally to Mr.. Jewell, follows:
May I respectfully urge all who
shall convene on Wednesday to consider
ways Of settling the strike, that at this
time throughout fruit and potato re-
gions of the west there is a pro-
nounced shortage of cars and an utter
inability to move these perishable prod
ucts to the market.
Thousands of cars Of potatoes and
fruit are ready to move, and the most
serious and widespread loss and dam
age must soon follow. If relief is not
had at once and cars furnished, the
next 20 days will witness the ruin Of
hundreds of fruit and potato r~aisers.
who must lose their entire years work,
to say nothing Of the indirect loss to
the people who ought to have these
products.
These things are doubtless familiar
to you, but you will pardon me in
urging it again upon your attention.
The situation is fast becoming intol-
cradle and I felt it my duty to accent
uate these conditions to those who are
to be In attendance at the conference"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Medical Costs Soar
to 20 Times Prewar
Price, Says Brauns

Rerlin.-(Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Medical treatment
costs 20 times more in Germany today
than II did before the war, declares
DR.. Heinrich Brauns, German minister
of labor, writing in the current num-
her of Reconstruction. DR.. Brauns calls
attention to this increase in connection
with the critical situation, which, he
says. prevails in Germany's social in
surance.
Although so far the directors Of the
sick funds have been successful In
maintaining the payment of the bene-
fits, the funds are approaching their
day of fate"
Medicines cost, On an average. IS
times the pre-war figure, while in
made for a days hospital treatment,
which now costs 100 marks.
According to the minister's statistics.
10000. 900 employees are insured under
the German i%nvalidity insurance sya-
tenn and 100000 under the private
employees insurance.
The sickness insurance grants to
workmen, domestic servants and clerks
whose annual earnings do not exceed
a certain limit, cash payments and
benefits in kind. The funds RESPONSE
Bile for the payment of these benefits
are kept up by the contributions of
the insured persons and of the en-
ployers.
Accident and invalidity assurances
also are provided. These. however, as
well as the sickness insurance, are be-
ing operated today with q great deal of
difficulty and highly unsatisfactory re-
suits. owing largely to the depreciation
n the value Of the mark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
INSISTS
- 80
GERMANS MOTHER
JUST OBLIGATIONS
Disclaims Desire to Ruin De-
feated Nation Under Con-
querOr's Foot.

Bar lie Due, France, Aug. 21.-(By
The Associated Press. France will
not consent to a moratorium OF any
character to Germany unless the Ger
man state mines Of the Ruhr and the
national forests are placed In the n
Of the allies a sag uarantee. No mat
ter what happens France will not de-
part from this policy.
Such was the position OF the French
government with regard to b repara-
lions question as outlined Monday az
ternoon by Premier Poincare. at the
opening session Of the general council
of the Department Of the Meuse. Inc
premier's speech had been awaited with
great eagerness In allied circles, SINCE
It has been generally accepted that the
definite and final position of France
would be outlined in his addresses.
The premier disclaimed any desire
on the part of France to ruin Germany
under the guise of a demand for pro-
ductive guarantees.
Stands for Payments
THE day Germany recognizes 10y.
ally her obligations toward France and
carries them out with good grace" de-
clared NJ. P~oincare, I'VE will not refuse
to examine with her the best methods
Of assuring the prompt and regular
Of the treaty Of Versailles.
Contrary to certain British spokee-
men," continued the head Of the French
cabinet. I'VE are neither Neros or even
Bismarcks. We are simply a good peo-
pie who were brutally attacked and
whose native soil was ravaged. All We
ask is the opportunity to continue in
peace our daily tasks. =.
I'VE are greatly disposed to aid
other nations in the effort to restore
the world. We know the world does
not end at our front door. We welcome
a broad and generous European pol
icy. We fervently desire to remain
allies of our allies and friends of our
friends. We ask nothing better than
to resume with our enemies of yester-
day pleasant and courteous relations.
But we wish to have u ruins re-
paired-and they will be"
Ridicules Charges
Premier Poincare ridiculed recent
charges that France sought to e~nslave
the German people in revenge for the
devastation wrought during the war.
IF. contrary to our desires, We are
forced to take independent action with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Produce More Coal
This Week Than ANY
Since Strike, Hope

Washington, Aug. 21.-Coal pro-
duction for the week beginning
Monday was forecast at between
100000 and 5000 900 tons by the
central coal distributing committee.
This would be the highest output
since the miners strike began
April /.
The total production for the
present week, the committee esti-
mated, would include about 1,5OO,-
600 tons new production resulting
from the Cleveland agreement.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spen-
der Monday extended the $3.50 a
ton fair price maximum to opera
tors of Tennessee and Virginia,
where the former fair price was
about $3.50 a ton. Those states
now are in line with Kentucky and
West Virginia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Judge Denies Move
to Not Give Case
of Khan to Jurors

Los Angeles, Aug. 21.-There 10
". Price, former king kleagle. and W.
s. Cobur, fornmer grand goblin Of the
Ku Klux Khan here to justify sub
hitting it to the jury, Judge Frederick
". Houser ruled Monday at the trial
Of these two and "a others when he
denied motions to dismiss the indict-
ments against them. -.
The defendants are charged with
felonies alleged to have been committed
in the course of a masked raid or the
home Of the Elduay brothers at Engle.
wood near here last April. The state
closed its case last week. After Judge
Houser ruled IN the motion for Price
and Coburn, another motion was pre-
scented on behalf Of ]. 6. Z aum, another
defendant, and argument was begun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Iowa Mines Resume
Operations After
s Month Shutdown

Des Moines, Aug. 21.-Iowa coal
mines will resume operations We'd
nesday morning, after nearly five
months of non-activity on the
basis of the national agreement
reached at Cleveland. The supple
mental settlement was signed here
Monday afternoon by officers Of
the Iowa Coal Operators associa.
ton and officers Of district No. Ii,
United Mine Workers of America.
The agreement provides that all
company men and miners shall re-
mort for work Wednesday morning
and that firemen and others re-
ouired to get up steam shall re-
port Tuesday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Hughes Gets Ready
for Trip to Brazil

Washington, Aug. 21.-Secretary
Hughes began Monday to arrange af-
fairs Of the state department so that
they might be completely taken over
Wednesday by Under Secretary Phil
bps, who will become acting secretary
OF state on that date, due to the de-
parture of Mr.. Hughes for Brazil to
attend the centennial exposition there
beginning September I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

out the approval Of our allies" he
continued. I'VE shall make no effort to
retain indefinitely the guarantees which
we may take. We shall guard these
guarantees in the interest Of all and
Just obligations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

and I have taken il. I feel so well
and strong and can do every bit Of
my work and not q pain in my back
now. / recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as a testi-
monial." - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, SOL
Winslow St., st. Paul, MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are notedby the disagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia E.. Pinknam's Vegetable
Compound is q Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Goodbye Boi|s!
SIS VIII Rid Yes Il Doals, Piuplsa,
HAehAeads and Ska Esup<ions.

A bo1 ID Z volcano,-your blood n
- chuck fuu Of poioons that these
s1boir' out into . boil They'll keep
boiling W. until you destroy them
completely BY tho . Of g. 8. q. one
Of the most powerful ood-cleansers
known to science. 8. g. 3. has stood
the test Of time. Tho power Of ~
- acknowledged By auth.
critics lts medicinal Ingredients aro
to b purely vegetable
Right OFF, II clears the skin Of pim-
pies, boils. blotchea. blackheads, acme
eczemA. rash and other skin erupt1on4
md does 1t thoroughly. It drives out
Of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
builds up los flesh. It helps to
manufacture new blood cells,-that's
ono Of its secrets. 8. s.. 8. 10 sold ~
drug stores, in two sises. The ~
ser siso = the more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

Wages of certain classes Of male
and female workers employed in the
button trade in London have been re-
duced by the trade board controlling
the industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
WAITER BEST HoRsEMAN

Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia. -(Corre-
s~pondence of the Associated Press).-
The worlds best horseback rider is
said in Belgrade to Be Lieutenant
Pietro Hundenko, once of the Imperial
Russian hussars and now a waiter At
the Anglo-American club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
St. Paul, Mimi took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

= Llk GU WOluOOb
feeling and pain:
full periods. fused
to get up with q
in my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. Often Twas
not able to do my
work. / read in
your little BOOK
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
ofah1e C,Omno,1nd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

The secretary found an %accumula-
ton of business to be disposed of be-
fore he leaves and cancelled all bit, the
next two days in order to give his time
to putting things in shape for their
administration by Mr.. Phillips.
Mr.. Hughes plans to leave here for
New York Wednesday and will sail the
following day for Rio Janeiro on the
shipping board steamer Pan-America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

As a form of %salutation, the Franks
pulled out a hair and offered it to the
one saluted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

French sardines are often canned
and exported 10 hours after coming out
Of the water.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

True this is Hereford show, but
1t Is a national show and will be the
greatest exhibition of beef cattle ever
held in the East.
Many herds are entered and cash priz-
es totaling more than 10000 will be
awarded.
Many Mid-Western Herds Entered
States represented are: Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts,, Missouri, Miss
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

issippi, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Eastern stockmen are taking to the
idea, realizing that they have let much
valuable land go to waste through fail
TIRE to utilize their natural advantages.
In the accompanying illustration are
SHOWN two Hereford heifers and fair
admirer-the first arrivals for the Will
mington show. The Herefords were
part of the w. L. Yost herd from
Missouri
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
Eastern StoCkmen Have Visions Of
Cattle Country on Atlantic Coast
National Show at Wilmington in Sep
TENDER Shows Trend Toward Beef
Raising in East Mid-Western Herds
Entered.
Especial to Leader-Entcrprise)
By ROBERT FULLER

NEW YORK, Aug. 3Ist-Will the
Atlantic scaboard yet be the cattle
country" of the United States?
A distinct trend toward beef raising
has been noted in the East for some
months.
Farmers and breeders in this section
of the United States, long supreme as
producers OF dairy cattle, are now turn
ing their attention to raising beef cat
tie.
The grassy pastures, hillside forage
and extensive timber land of the East
is said by experts to be admirably
adapted to beef cattle production. One
leading breed OF beef cattle is now
said to number more than $4,000 head
on Eastern farms.
Cattle Show at Wilmington
The developing demand for beef cat
tie in the Atlantic and New England
states is responsible for the decision to
hold beef cattle stock show at Will
ington, Delaware, starting the week
of September d.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
The Great Blue Heron.

Along the river, too, dwell cher
birds that give 1t a peculiar quality
Of its own, even from the merely pic
torlal side. The great blue heron Ia
familiar resident of our streams,
You never see him In the orchard or
fhe wood. But as you slip nolselessly
down the current in canoe you may
round bend where the willows dip
the stream or the white birches gaze
at their white reflections, and come
upon him wading on a sand-bar, his
long neck alternately shortening and
frightening as he preens his feathers,
his beautiful blue plumage over the
ripping water, end his graceful form,
making a picture az 'epanese as any
thing In Japan tElter Prichard
Eaton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mr.. J. P Manning and family will
return Friday from an extended sta,
at Long Beach, Cal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Miss Inez Mcdowell will arrive this
week to be the guest of Mrs. u. ]. Ben
nett for several days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staten of Val
dosta were the guests of Mrs. ]. M.
Mcdonald on Sunday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. E. Y. Bowen Of Abbeville spent
several days this week the guest of
Mrs. R. V. Handley.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. J. H. Benton and daughter
Grace returned Monday from Atlanta
where they have been visiting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Mrs. L. L. Dickerson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Beal at Forest Glen
this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Miss Estelle Cobb of Rochelle is
the guest this week of Mrs. T. H. Ow-
ems.