davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
KIWANIS REVEALS
MEMBERS HISTORY
Name of Individual Withheld,
But Will Be Allowed to
Defend Himself.

The life history of a kiwanis mem
Der will be disclosed at the luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis club today in
the palm room at Hotel Rainbow. ac-
cOrding to Ralph Wolf, in charge of the
program.
Mr.. Wolf would not which
member is to be taken as the subject
for the history. but he said that an
opportunity will be given for the man
TO defend himself.
Leon Singer, who visited several XII
wants club luncheons while on a visit
in the east. including clubs at Battle
Greek. Mich. and Rochester. MINI.
will tell the club of his impressions
on the trip and what other clubs are
doing.
At the business session of the club,
preparations for the state convention
in Great Falls, August 4 and ), will be
discussed. Mrs. Charles Mckinney.
Mrs. James Finn and Mrs. james Mills
have been named by President Claire
Flint as the committee in charge of
the entertainment for the women who
women's entertainment program has
already been arranged.
A feature of the convention will be
a nursery and playground for the chill
dren of members who attend the con-
with their parents, making it
possible for the members and their
wives to take an active part in all
of the session. A nurse will
be in charge and toys and playground
provided.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
OIL RATE BEFORE
R. R. COMMISSION
Hearing on Milwaukee Petition
Called at Helena
June IL.

Hearing will be held before the board
of railroad commissioners the morning
of June II at Helena on the applica-
ton of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway TO advance its class rates
and the carload rate on oil between
Great Falls and Judith Gap, accord
ing to notice sent out by the board.
The purpose of the advancement. ac-
cording to the notice. is to make the
Milwaukee rates conform to the rates
now in effect on the Great Northern.
III. Il. Wah0ske, agent for the Mil
waukee. said he believed that the rates
meant were those making it possible
for oils from Wyoming and southern
Montana to be shipped over the Mil
waukee between Judith Gap and Great
Falls by the Milwaukee, then back to
the Great Northern for the remainder
of the shipment to the Canadian re-
fineries. although he had not been
notified of the hearing.
The notice of hearing invited repre-
of persons or firms and cor
p%oratiOns interested to appear before
the board at that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
mi DIES
AT HOME in FALLS
Mrs. M. M. SPRINGFIELD Passes
After An Illness of Sew
eral Months.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Struggled, who has
been a resident of Great Falls for
the last three years, after an illness of
several months, died Friday forenoon
at her home, ITO Second avenue
north. Mrs. Springfield was born in
Pike County, Mo-, October "a. 1916,
daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth
Fielder.
She was a charter member of the
Woman lodge at Bozeman.
With her husband and two daughters
she came to Montana in 1899. max
ing her home in Bozeman for a num-
Der of years, and after a temporary
residence in California returned to
Montana and located in Great Falls.
Mrs. Springfield is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. NJ. Il. Warren, with
whom she made her home; Mrs. Lon
Shook and two grandchildren, Helen
and Mable, of BOzeman; three sisters,
Mrs. p. II. Lea of Bozeman, Mrs.
Lenora NJ. Snider of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Mrs. Laura X. Pruet of Eldorado
Springs, Mo.
Mr.. Shook arrived in Great Falls.
Saturday, to be present at the funeral,
which will be held this afternoon from
the w. IL. George chapel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
EXTREME CRUELTY
CHARGED BY WIFE
Mrs. Catterlin Asks Divorce
and Custody of Their
Minor Child.

Extreme cruelty is charged in q
divorce complaint filed Saturday in
district court by Flossie Catterlin
against Edwin T. Catterlin. whom she
married in Great Falls, April "A, 1913.
She alleges that her husband slapped
and kicked her in September. 1920. and
that he continually called her vile and
abusive names.
Mrs. Catterlin asks for the custody
of a minor child, temporary alimony
of $50 a month. S25 suit money and
SO counsel fees. She says her hus-
band is an employee of the Great
Northern railway and is earning S125
a month. yet she has been compelled
TO support herself and child. The mo-
ton for alimony and fees will be sub
mitted to the court June s.
Demurrer of the defendant to the
complaint in the divorce suit of George
Graham and Helen Graham was over
ruled by Judge J. h. Leslie Saturday
aud the defendant was given five days
in which to file an answer. Graham
has charged his wife with extreme
cruelty and threats to kill, alleging
that he was compelled to leave home
because of fear that she would poison
him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05

lest the others had seen what | had
But apparently no one had noticed
Katie at all. Yet | knew Lillian vel
enough to be certain that she. al
least, was cognizant of the girls queer
actions, no matter how absorbed she
appeared to be in my mother-in-law's
lament over the frost which had nip
ped the aSterS in the prime of their
blooming.
sinister Inducements"
My thoughts flew back TO the letter
Mother Graham had written me when
was in the Catskill mountains. the
letter which had told of the girls
"snooping-my mother-in-law's in
elegant but expressive word-around
the house. and her thorough cleaning
of my fathers room. with her desper-
ate fit Of crying after.ard.
Mother Graham had insisted that
the girl had been hunting for some
thing in my fathers room and had
failed to find it. hence her despair.
was I possible that later she had
l pulled myself together with a re-
morsefui look at the face of my faith
ful little maid. | would not condemn
her until | was compelled to do so.
/ promised myself.
] was glad, indeed. when the dinner
was over, and | rose. with the signal
to Katie TO serve our after-dinner cof-
Zee IN the living room. We grouped
ourselves around the fireplace. and
my father bent to the logs, tongs in
hands and arranged them to his liking
so that they began to blaze merrily. A
scene less suggestive of sinister
meiodramatic undercurrents could not
well be imagined, but | think each
OF the group around the fire-save nv
mother-in-law and Marion-was tense.
watchful, uneasy.
Time for bed. dear" Lillian SOFTLY
SAID to her small daughter, after a few
minutes before the fire.
Marion obedientlv climbed down
from my fathers lap. where she had
been e~nsconced. kissed him good night
and crossed TO her mother. for the en-
brace which is always her parting
caress.
III youN excuse me-" my mother-in-
law SAID with a poorly suppressed
yawn. II think I'll go upstairs, also.
l m pretty tired tonight.
we all rose, of course, to speed her
her way, and under cover of the
good nights of my father and
Allen Drake. Heard Lillian's muir
INJURED voice:
Careful. Face straight. Keen an
eye on Katie. Make an excuse to see
her into bed yourself. Don't let her
rome out of her room while we're talk
ing tonight. if YOU have to lock her in
or tie her to the b~edstead."
Next: What is the Reason for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
M'CALL DECLINES To RUN
AS INDEPENDENT AND LET
DEMOCRAT REPLACE LODGE
Former Governor Candidate in Primary Election
or Not at All; Has Just Returned From Trip to
Europe and Will Survey Situation and Decide
if Real Demand for Him.

| dates for the United States senator
ship: Sherman l.. Whipple, William A
CASTOR. banker, and John jackson
Walsh, lawyer.
SO Mr.. Lodge can rest assured tina
whatever happens in his own part,
the democrats propose to 60 it alon,
with their own nominees. Naturally
Lodge and his friends are pleased a
the democratic intention of sticking te
party lines and running pure party
men for senatorial honOrs.
Mccall May Hear Call
Nothing definite from Mr.. Mccall
on the senatorship is expected for q
all of the anti-Lodge forces will bring
him to induce him to allow the use OF
his name in the primaries for the nom
nation. 1t is not at all improbable
that they may be able to convince him
that it is his duty to become a candi-
date in the primaries. The League of
Nations sentiment is still strong among
the intellectuals of the party, such as
educators. ~clergymen and peace lovers.
Among the women voters the idea is
pronounced that Lodge should be pun
ished for his defeat of the Versailles
treaty.
Senator Lodge has opened Boston
headquarters and his friends are very
active. His nomination papers are in
circulation and it is expected they will
be signed by 100000 republicans. Ac-
cording to the Lodge men. there is a
great rivalry among republican men and
women to sign up for the chairman
of the committee on foreign relations.
In the circulation of the Lodge nom
nation papers. the senator's friends ex-
pect to ascertain the weak spots in his
candidacy. Canvassers getting sigma
lures are able to get a line on the
rank and file of the party through in
dividuals approached to sign the nom
nation paper blanks. Up to date very
few refusals have been met by the can
vassers. so the Lodge men assert. and
this they take as a good sign that the
senator is satisfactory to the average
republican.
Irish Against Lodge
The Friends of Irish Freedom
the De Valera wing of the Irish voters.
are opposed to the reelection o SEN
ator Lodge. because of his support of
the four-poWer treaty. and annOunce
that they will not support any candi-
date for the senate who believes in or
supported the document. Both candi-
dates, CASTOR and Whipple. on the
side are understood to ia
vor it. and Whipple was a League of
Nations man and an ardent supporter
Of President Wilson. If this threat
should be carried out in the democratic |
primaries it might mean the nomina-
ion of John Jackson Walsh. Sim Fem |
er, as the Irish element in the democ-
-acy constitutes about 80 per cent of
he vote. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
ORGANIZE
DE MOLAY ORDER
Local Chapter Carries Ou'
First ExemplificatiOn in
Great Falls.

The ritualistic work of the order OF
De Molay, an organization of Masons
sons and their chums, was exemplified
in Great Falls in full form for the first
time last Thursday evening by the
Great Falls chapter, recently organized
here and which is operating under dis
pensation Only young men between
the ages of IL and 81 are eligible to
membership.
The Great Falls chapter. Order of
De Molay, has nine sponsors. all
honorary Thirty-third degree Masons.
They are Herbert W. Benton, II. A.
Duncan, w. C.. Coffman. l.. l.. Gala
way. John Lloyd, II. NJ. Yaw. Chris
Hendrickson. J. NJ. Charters and J.
Van Teylingen.
There are two degrees in the ritual
lstlc work, the initiatory and the De
Molay degree. and work in both was
exemplified last Thursday night at the
temple. Officers Of the ~initiatory de-
gree are James Cockrill. master coun-
Ted Peterson, senior councillor:
William Gonser, junior councillor; Joe
Howard. senior deacon; James Char
teris. Jr.. Junior deacon, and Vernon
Patton. chaplain.
Officers of the De Molay degree are
J%ourdOnais. master inquisitor:
Cruickshank, senior inquisitor;
Richard Hart. junior inquisitor. and
Sproat. De Molay character.
Following the exempIification of the
two degrees, the Rev. A. &. Bennett.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
addressed the chapter. telling
the boys that the quality of their work
the work of Master Masons in
degrees.
Great Falls chapter will meet on the
and third Thursdays of each
month. at the Masonic temple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
NEW YORK EXCITED
ABOUT MATHHDE,S
HORSEMAN ROMANCE
Boys Catch Fish in Buckets on Broadway When
Water Main Breaks; Vet Sees Memorial
Dedicated to Himself.

ed to a crisp, supplied the smoke.
Crime has been getting on as well
as could be expected, or. indeed, much
better than that. Two little girls, aged
III and II, amazed detectives by con-
Tossing that for a year they had spent
most of their time after school hours
in picking pockets. Another Of their
little school playmates had taught them
how to do it, and it was awfully good
fun. There were also the two little
boys. aged IA and Is, who lassOed a
sedate citizen of Brooklyn as he was
sauntering down Main street, the way
they had seen it done in the movies,
threw him to the ground and emptied
his pockets. But boys will De boys.
and nowadays girls will be boys also;
therefore, why should one be too criti-
cal?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
MT MARRIAGE
Al
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
OF WIFE
WHY MADGE'S FAITH IN KATIE
BEGAN TO TOTTER

Whether Allen Drake saw the low
appraisal which | put upon his rather
banal ~pleasantrieS, or tired of the game
himself. | do not know. At any rate,
he attempted no more badinage. In
deed. we did not exchange a dozen
words. aside from the conventional
talk of the dinner table, during the
hours intervening between his arrival
and 10 o'clock. the hour Lillian had
named for the conference"
When dinner was announced Allen
Drake and my father came down the
stairs together. absorbed in low-toned
talk. | had a swift impression that
there was something going on out of
the habit of even their adventurous
lives. And yet there had been on OPP
portunity for Lillian to tell them any
thing of the chain of events which had
led her to summon them. Was their
attention busted with some problem
altogether different from hers, or could
it be possible that when we came to
lay our cards upon the table. we should
find that we all were bidding from the
same suit!
l tingied with excitement as the
thought came to me. and all through
the dinner l felt as though there were
something electric in the air. l could
hardly constrain myself to sit demurely
in my place and to sustain my small
and Allen Drake kept going, I guessed,
more to keep my mother-in-law inter-
.ested than because they wished to make
conversation.
Katie is Agitated
My father, however. spoke rarely.
and almost in monosyllables, but as he
JS nffnn SItnnt hyc rnn1n,nnta
apparently unnoticed, But I. furtively
watching him, wondering what was
worrying him. anxious for the hours to
go by and give me the opportunity to
tell him about the mysterious man
whom / had met in the delayed train
beneath the East river, realized with
that another pair of eyes
Katie s-were watching him as ~furtive-
iy as We're mine.
In addition. the girl appeared unac-
countably agitated whenever her serv-
ing duties brought her near to him.
She seemed actually to shrink from
handing him any of the delicious dishes
she had prepared for the dinner. She
as might n child who had committed
direful offense against family
and expected a blow every time
she came within reach of q Wrathful
parental hand.
For the first time, Lillian's patent
suspicion of my little maid found an |
ncho in my heart. The girl certainly |
acting in a most suspicious man.
ner, il she were entirely innocent of |
completely in the deviltry fathered by
Smith at the Briggs farm, and Joe in
he hospital. ~
/ looked around the table, fearful |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
By EDMUND HART

Copyright. 1922. by Newspaper Feature service
Boston. June 4.-Samuel Walker
Mccall, ex-governor of Massachusetts
the man about whom the hopes Of the
anti-Lodge republicans center, is pom
dering a decision as to whether he will
enter the primaries against the senior
senator from this state and the repub-
lican leader in the upper branch of
congress-Henry Cabot Lodge.
There has been a recent assumption
that Senator Lodge would have a walk
over in the primaries and that Gov
ernor Mccall might enter the actual
senatorial contest in the fall as an in
dependent republican candidate, there
by virtually assuring the election Of a
democrat. Mr.. Mccall has laid that
rumor to rest for ever. He will either
fight Mr.. Lodge in the primary or stay
fusion opposition to Lodge has died
out for the democrats say they want a
straight forward chance to attack and
possibly defeat the man who so bitter
ly assailed President Wilson during the
closing days of his administration.
Since his arrival here Thursday
evening after ar extended stay in
Europe and a flying visit to Washing
ton, Mr.. Mccall has been besieged by
supporters and newspaper men in an
effort to smoke him out on the Massa-
chusetts senatorial situation. To most
of his callers Mr.. Mccall has said that
before he states his position he wants
a chance to survey the local political
field, talk with his friends and sup
porters and ascertain just how wide
spread the opposition to Senator Lodge
is.
Not Strong Against Lodge
BY close political and social friends
Mr.. Mccall is quoted as saying that he
has no desire to make a personal fight
against Senator Lodge and that before
he consents to enter the race he must
be satisfied that there is a real public
demand for him.
The defeat Of Senator Lodge and
the election Of a democrat does not
appeal to me as a republican, he re
marked to a close friend. land ! have
no idea of running as an Independent
to bring about Senator Lodges defeat"
Mr.. Mccall has said that the only !
way TO bring about the defeat of
Lodge would be for the democrats to
unite with the Independent republicans
and anti-Lodge wing of that party at
the polls. Under such conditions. it is
stated. he might consent to run as
Lodges opponent. That. however.
does not now seem probable. since the
democrats have said they have no in
tention of helping one republican defeat
another. Democratic party leaders in
sIst on going it alone and going down
to defeat. if necessary. rather than
give their party Endorsement to a re-
publican.
There are three democratic candi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
Cowboy Artist Saw
"Three Musketeers"
Filmed by Doug

The Three Musketeers.' now show
ing in the city, was made a year ago
last winter when Charles Russell, cow
boy artist, and RMS. Russell were in
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
while observing the filming of the pic
ture, became acquainted with Douglas
Fairbanks and Mary Pickford and were
the guests of the two stars. Talk about
pictures resulted in Doug" buying one
Of Russell's paintings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell saw the Three Musketeers"
Friday night. Although they had seen
it in the making and several times on
the screen. the picture met with as
strong approval by the cowboy artist as
when it was first
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
$4,000 Suit Filed
in Sea Attack Case

Baltimore. Nd, June 4.-Counsel
for George Broadhurst, New York play
wright and theatrical producer, who
Friday caused the arrest of John B.
Symon. wealthy business man of San
Francisco, on a charge of assault on
the high seas aboard the steamship
Colombia. filed suit in the superior
court Saturday against Symon for $780,
900.
Neither Symon or his counsel would
discuss the case. The attorney. how
ever. SAID Symon would remain within
easy distance of Baltimore to respond
at once to any call requiring his pres
ence here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05
Parade for Measure
Against Lynching
Is Checked by Rain

New York. June "A demonstration
against lynching, starting 1000 strong
beneath the sun-kissed skies of Harlem
Saturday, wound up on Fifth avenue
IN a downpour of rain, a struggling line
OF taxicabs and umbrellas which shield
ed thousands of bedraggled sightseers.
The parade was sponsored by the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. to gain sup
port for the Dyer lunching blu now
held up in the senate s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-05

Running at high speed with a lean
mixture will cause misfiring and un-
even power flow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
well balanced throughout.

well balanced throughout.
Noel Tearle is convincing as the
hulking, overbearing Albert Penny,
who, because of his intolerance Of all
that is artistic and uplifting and be-
cause Of his innate selfishness, loses
not only his pretty young wife when
she forsakcs him for a career in the
city, but pays the penalty with his
own life.
| Vivian Ogden, distinguished for her
work in "Way Down East" gives
another remarkable characterization
as the idolizing mother Of the despica-
BE Albert Penny.
Notwithstanding the excellent sup
port, Miss Hampton's wonderful act
ing is the dominating keynote. She
is equally accomplished as the forlorn
little Lily of Paradise, and as the
great and successful operate star OF
New York.
"Stardust" reflects the spirit Of
Fanny Hurst's novel Of the same name
upon which the production is based
The finished result is splendid con-
tribution to the silent dramatic art.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
PEQUAMING

= George Hickey Of Michigamme re-
turned to his home Wednesday, after
few days visit here with his BROTH
er, John A. Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Deter returned
Tuesday from Hancock, where Mrs.
Deter received medical treatment for
a week.
The Pequaming hockey team plays
Chassell at Chassell Saturday night.
On Sunday the team plays the Cal
umet Intermediates here. Both teams
are. fast and good game is expected.
John Cyr returned Tuesday from a
few days. visit in Marquette.
John A. Hickey returned Sunday
from a purchasing trip to Chicago.
Arthur Gelina was called to Esca-
naba Monday by the death of his faith
er, Alfred Gelina.
Miss Bertacci of Negaunee was a
week end guest of Mrs. Hawkins.
Mrs. Makela of Aura was taken to
Calumet last Saturday for treatment.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter Jennie and Miss Esther Koppana.
E. T. Anderson visited in L'Anse
last Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-24
PAsTIME THEATRE

There is picture of extraordinary
merit coming to the Pastime theatre
nuext Wednesday and Thursday. 1t
is 'Stardust,"
Hope Hampton in the stellar role
registers new screen triumph in
this fascinating vehicle, in which she
runs the gamnt Of human emotions.
The work Of Miss Hampton is superb,
nothing which she has ever fiyen the
silent drama comparing with her por-
trayal of Lily Becker of Paradise, Ia.
Surrounding Miss Hampton is a
most remarkable cast, headed by
James Rennie, husband Of Dorothy
Gish and a great favorite Of the spok-
en- drama. The selection of each char
acter in "Stardust" leaves not one jar
ring note IN a cast extraordinarily