davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

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Montag BON 2angmeabe, CANADA.
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mirb IN &iir5e nod CANADA 5az
rHdfebre1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

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mard, 81. $. traf Montag bier BON
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miro pdbreno TIRES 'NufentbaltS In
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g. g. Bogel, unb anoeren Bermanoz
ten 81 8eiu6 meilen.
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tdgigen 8e1u6 BET Sreunben nno
8ermanbter na6 WinneapoltS 81
begleiten. Ma9 tbrer Nudfebr nod
bier mirb ii6 Trau Cans NIT ibren
&inbern 3u einem alSgfoebnten 8ez
ln6 nod Mabiion, ISIS. beseben.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
GAS FROM E~XT|NGU|SHERS
AFFECTS $50 ON CARRIER
75FEET UNDERPAVEMENT
Small Flame Started in Motorman's Box After
Fuse Had Blown Out Quickly Brought Under
Control by Firemen; Fear Is Felt for Lives Of
Three Victims; Injured on Walks for Blocks.

New York, July by The Associated Press)-Panic
reigned rs feet under ground Thursday when fire broke out on
an uptown Lexington avenue subway express near 59th street;
Deadly gas filled the 10 cars when guards attacked the small
blaze viii fire extinguishers and about $50 men, women and
children were affected by the fumes before they crawled
through the darkened tube to outlets and climbed or were lifted
to the street, two levels above the express tracks.
Three persons were so badly affected by the gas that fear is
felt for their lives. About so were sent to hospitals and the
others received medical attention. The train carried about 500
passengers.
A downtown express on reaching the spot where the other
had halted also was filled with fumes. Windows were broken as
the passengers fought to escape. Unaware that the electric
current had been switched off four minutes after the fire broke
out in a fuse box, passengers crawled along the tracks on hands
and knees, fearing the third rail.
The fire started in the motorman's box after a fuse had
blown out. There was a flash of flame and the smoke swept
through the crowded train.
When the emergency brakes were applied and the train came
to a grinding halt, guards threw open the doors and passengers
made a mad scramble to escape. Those unable to walk were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Returned to State
After Escape, Will
Answer Fraud Count

Spokane, July 6.-Dan J. Morrissey,
who escaped from Montana officers
more than a year ago while he was
being returned to Butte to answer a
charge of defrauding a bank, is under
arrest in Seattle and will be taken to
Butte Thursday for trial. it was an
nounced here Thursday by F. 5.
Falkus, local manager for a detective
agency.
Morrissey was arrested in Thermop-
oils, Wyo.. on a charge of having OBJ
tanned money fraudulently on a letter
of credit purchased originally from a
local bank. Falkus declared that he
had obtained more than $4,000 from
banks in Idaho and Montana.
He escaped from a speeding tram
in North Dakota and officers have
been seeking him since. He was ar
rested in Seattle last Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
75 PEOPLE HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
OUT Of CHICAGO
Collision Takes Place Near
Place Where 81 Killed
About Year Ago.

Chicago, July 6.-Seventy-five per
sons were injured, only one seriously,
when a Chicago bound Pere Marquette
passenger train crashed into a New
York Central engine IN a siding near
Porter, Ind, Wednesday.
The train proceeded to- Chicago
Thursday morning after the injured
received first aid.
Officials of both railroads began an
investigation Immediately.
The negro chef on the dining car
was badly scalded and was taken to
a hospital at Michigan City. Ind. He
was the only person reported to have
been seriously injured.
The collision occurred only a short
distance from the scene of the collision
between New York Central and Michi-
gan Central trains last year, when 81
persons We're killed.
1t was not until after the train
reached Chicago Thursday morning that
news of the accident became known.
The train was made up of three
Pullmans. a diner and several coaches.
According to early reports. the New
York Central engine was standing on a
siding when the Pere Marquette pas
senger plunged into it through a pre-
sumably open or defective switch. ac-
cording to railroad officials.
Conflicting reports of the accident
were issued by the two roads. The
New York Central announced that the
train bumped into a New York Central
engine. Pere Marquette officials de
MED this and stated that minor bruises
and scratches were suffered by passen-
gers when the train stopped suddenly
on discovery by the engineer that the
block was against him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
50 RANGERS FIGHT
FOREST FIRE OVER
1,000-ACRE AREA
Wind Spreads Flames; Several
Outbreaks Found but
All Under Control.

Missoula, July 6-(By The Associ-
ated Press.l-Sixty men are fighting
a 1000 acre forest fire on the Still
water drainage in the Blackfeet ma
tional forest Of northwest Montana. 4.
strong wind Wednesday sent the flames
through ~slashings not cleared up after
logging operations, officials said, and
into virgin timber.
Five new fires were started by
lightning Wednesday in Kootenai ma
tional forest adjoining the Blackfeet
and several new fires were reported
in the Cabinet forest. also in north
western Montana. All are being com
batted successfully, forest service of
ficials said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Marilyn Miller and
Jack Pickford to
Wed in August

Boston, July 6.-Miss Marilyn Mil
Ter. movie star and leading lady in
Sally" which is having a run here,
will be married during the first week
in August to Jack Pickford. brother of
Mary Pickford, and himself a movie
star in Hollywood. Cal.
This was announced Thursday by
Miss Miller's sister, Claire, who said
that Marilyn would leave Boston as
soon as sally" closes and would go
to New York to select her trosseau
and would start for Los Angeles. Her
mother will join her in Chicago and
accompany her to California.
Mr.. Pickford's mother. Mrs. Char
lotte Pickford. who has recently visit
ed Miss Miller in this city, has already
left for New York and Los Angeles to
complete arrangements for the we'd
ding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
MOVE
To MAKE WI
CHINESE HEAD
Ii Assured Majority Of
Canton Members Of
Parliament to Return.
S%outherners Have Hope
Of Reconciliation and
Restoration Of Peace.

Picking, July 6.-(By The Associated
Press.)-A movement has been started
to elect General WI Pei Flu president
of China. General WI who is the
outstanding military figure of the
north, declares he will not accept the
office. Advocates Of the plan declare
that China needs a strong man at the
helm and that General WI is that man.
President Ii Yuan Hung announced
Thursday that he had received assur-
ances from the majority of Cantonese
members of the old republican parlia-
ment that they had withdrawn their
support from Sun Vat Sen and had
decided to assist the Picking govern
meut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Amundsen Is Behind
Schedule Five Days

Seattle, July Captain ROAD
Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer
who plans an airplane flight from Point
Barrow. Alaska, across the North pole
to S~pitzbergen or Grants Land. has
been delayed by adverse ice conditions
in Boring sea. His ship. the Maud,
probably will not reach Point Barrow
before July 20. according TO word re-
ceived here Thursday by S. Fl. Ham
mer. the explorers American repre-
sentative.
Captain Amundsen had originally
planned to hop off from Point Bar
row about July Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Taft Is Honored
With Law Degree
by Cambridge W

Cambridge. England, July 6.-(By
The Associated Press -Cambridge
university Thursday conferred the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws upon
William Howard Taft, chief justice Of
the United States supreme court.
Honorary degrees also were conferred
upon the Duke Of York and various
others. While walking to the senate
house to witness the comforting of the
degrees, Sir John Sandy dropped dead.
Sir John was a distinguished scholar
and was Lane lecturer at Harvard in
1905
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Woman in Butte
Gun Tragedy Has
Chance to Recover

Butte, July 6.-(By The Associated
Press.)-No change was reported
Thursday in the condition of Mrs. Anna
Holmquist. sole survivor of the three
persons shot Monday night by her
former husband. Axel Holmquist. who
killed his brother. Fred. and his 3-year-
old son. Tor. Hospital authorities said
Mrs. Holmquist was demonstrating re-
markable recuperative powers.
This. it is believed. is due to her
intense desire to live. She does not
know that her baby died from the
wounds inflicted by her former hus-
band. and wants to recover so that
she may care for the boy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

also were dropped through iron graf
ings at Sixty-first street and uncon-
scious women lifted to the street.
The injured we're stretched out on
the sidewalks for several blocks. A
temporary hospital was organized and
IA pulmotors were put into operation.
The crowd of spectators soon be
had 10 be rushed to the scene.
Men. women and children filled the
10 car train. Guards attempted to
fight the flames with hand e%xtinguish-
ers but failed. When the firemen ar
rived. however. they 500 succeeded
in quelling the blaze. which in itself
was small. Many fire fighters we're
overcome.
Many Doctors on Job
Relief work SCOT got under way.
Besides the doctors who fastened to
the scene in automobiles many other
physicians jumped into taxicabs, In
many cases bringing their office nurses
with them.
Bloomingdale's department store at
seth street and Lexington avenue
promptly organized a fire brigade of
Is employees who dashed into the sub
way to aid in the rescue work The
stores drug department was raided
for supplies and pulmotors.
Many fircmen were overcome as
they tried to descend the subway
steps. Members of the rescue squad
donned their gas masks to attack the
flames.
Mayor Hylan. one Of the first city
officials to arrive. was driven back by
fumes when he attempted to enter the
subway. He directed that experts be
summoned from the fire department
and the department of water supply,
gas and electricity to make a thorough
Investigation Of the blaze.
Frank Hedley. president of the In
scarborough Rapid Transit company,
also hurried to the scene.
PatroImen Takes Charge
Patrolmen Frederick Norman took
charge of the train when il halted. He
commanded the passengers, in the
name of the law. to remain quiet. Then
he directed the guards to open the
door and began dragging half on
scious men and woman from the train.
Then he too collapsed and had to be
lifted to the street, but was Wv
soon.
lHPTe IL no StdtIOH III JHt lONtf tuu-
mel at the place where the train halted
and the only means of escape was
through narrow wells equipped with
ladders leading up to the street.
Thirty-six passengers from one car
were carried up one Of those wells IN
conconscious.
On the street level all was confu-
sion. Thousands of persons milled ex-
citedly and police reserves had to rope
off traffic in order that the rescue
work might progress unhanpered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Premier King Goes
to Washington for
Hughes Conference

Washington. July 6.-(By The
Associated Press -Premier King
Of Canada and Secretary Hughes
win confer in Washington next
"Wednesday. The conference, which
was arranged on the Initiative of
Premier Kinq, will consider a num-
Der Of questions Of mutual interest
to the two countries.
Officials at the state department
declined to enumerate the topics to
be discussed between the two off,
Gals but it was considered that
among them probably would be the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water
way project, which has been the
subject Of correspondence between
the governments Of Canada and the
United States; the tariff legislation
now pending in congress; customs
questions; prohibition enlorcement
and possibly reciprocity, which re-
Gently has been revived on the far
side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
kinkead Is Dead
After 20 Years of
Service in House

Washington, July 6.-M. p. Kinkaid,
member of the house of representa-
tives from the Sixth Nebraska district,
died here Thursday.
The death of the Nebraska congress-
man occurred at Garfield hospital here
and resulted from a complication of
diseases from which he had been i'll
since early in May. Funeral services
will be held at O'Neill. Nebr., his home.
Mr.. kinkaid. who would have COM
pleted 20 years of continuous service
in the house next March. recently an
nounced that he would not seek re-
election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Would Standardize
Medical Attention
Fee, No Favorites

Los Angeles, July 6.-The public
suspects that the poor man does not
get proper medical attention and that
the rich man pays extortionate fees
to his physician, DR.. Roberta WILDER
Ford Of Seattle, Wash, told the Ma
tional convention of %osteopaths Thurs
day.. Dr.. Ford proposed standardiza-
ton Of Ill medical and surgical tees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
WANTS NAVY FOR POLAND

Washington, July 6.-Establishment
of a new navy for a new republic was
the object of a bill introduced We'd
nesday by Senator France, republican,
Maryland, to authorize the president
to give to Poland six of the American
naval vessels which are to be strapped
under the arms conference treaty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
$4,000, 900 Christian
Science College Near
ST.. Louis Is Planned

st. Louis. July 6.-Christian Science
leaders are considering the construc-
ton of a $4,000 600 college near st.
Louis. it was announced THURSDAY. 1t
will be the first Christian Science col
lege in the world. it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
DOVE A IA

"Some O des here diplomats" said
Uncle .Eben, clocks like dey was after
de dove of peace wifi a carvin' knife,
same as if it was a turkey."-W>-
ington Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Army Officer Killed
in Strike Riot of
Vera Cruz Tenants

Vera Cruz, July 6~-Fighting among
the striking members of the Tenants
syndicate resulted in the death of an
army officer and the serious wounding
of two other officers and seven
civilians. The tenants have refused
to pay rents. Soldiers were called out
but their officers were attacked with
knives when they attempted to pacify
the mob. The arrival of reinforce
mcnts restored order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
NEW LOW MARK Level,

New York, July 6.-The price of
German marks, which has been on the
toboggan for several weeks, fell
Thursday to a new low record. One
hundred marks were quoted in this
market at between 20 and 22H cents.
The normal or pre-war price of marks
was 23.8 cents each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
HEADS MINERAL DEPARTMENT.

Washington. July 6.-Appolntment
of James A. Stader of Joplin, No. as
head of the newly created mineral sec
ton of the m department, was
announced By Secretary Hoover. The
activities of the new section will COM
prise the promotion of foreign trade
in all minerals except oil, coal, iron and
metals entering into the manufacture
of steel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
GOOD WEATHER At TOXIC

0OOO WGHtTcH Al IUNIU
Toxic. July 6.-The weather mans
gloomy prediction Of regulation. rainy
seasons ~downpours during the visit of
Secretary DENLY of the United States
navy and his party has been thoroughly
upset. Brilliant sunshine which has
prevailed since the visitors set foot on
Japan. continued Thursday during an
other series of visits, receptions, lunch
cons. dinners and speeches.
One of the women of the transport
HendersonS party TOOK a hand in the
o%ratory at the luncheon given for the
Americans at the peace exhibition by
Governor Rusami and Viscount Shi-
busha, Mrs. Tiaines. wife of Bripadier
General H.. G. Haines of the marine
corps. in a brief. interesting speech.
thanked the women Of Japan for their
cordial reception and promised that the
American women would carry back
to their homes q deem impression made
by the welcome that had been extended
to them.
In the afternoon. Kijuro S%hidebara.
ambassador to the United States. who
rs IN Toxic on leave, and Mrs. Shide-
bara entertained the Americans at their
lwasakl villa whose extensive grounds
rival those surrounding the imperial
palace.
Warren Gives Dinner
The main event of the evening was
the dinner given by Charles Beecher
Warren. American ambassador. Besides
the Henderson's party there also were
present Prince Tokugawa, Premier
kato. Ambassador Shidebara. and Wis
count tchida. foreign minister.
On July 10 Secretary DENLY will
speak ar Yokohama on the Merchant
Marine
From there he will 60 to Nagasaka
and then sail for China aboard the
Z. ;: :. Huron. reioining the trans
port Henderson at Shanghai later.
Some of the members of the Hen
d%erson's party expect to sail for home
from Nagasaka on the army transport
Logan. The secretary addressed the
faculty and students of Toxic univers-
ity Thursday afternoon. Mr.. DENLY
gave his hearers his impressions of
Japan and dwelt on the necessity of
the young men Of Japan and the United
States working for harmony between
their countries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

LOST IN TRANSIT

One wonders what became of the
clothes we sent the Belgians when
n sees the pictures taken on the
beach at Ostend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Dainty Women Select
Soap, Cream and
Powder With Care
Howard's ButtermiIk Products Keep
Skin Soft, Smooth and Beautiful

Your complexion. from the use of
these delightful beauty preparations,
must quickly show a decided improve
ment or your dealer is authorized to
return your money without question.
If you cannot obtain locally send 10
cents t~silver or stamps for generous
trial package of both Buttermilk Cream
and Buttermilk Cream Soap. Howard
Bros. Co. Buffalo, y. Y. All druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
SOUTH HOPES FOR PEACE

Canton. July 6.-Hopes of peace in
Canton and possible reconciliation of
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, deposed president of
the southern China government with
General Chen Ching Ming, military
power for the same district. are held
out through the mediation of General
Nagai Bong Ping, commander of the
third division of the Cantonese army.
First exchanges OF communications
through the mediate between Sun
and Chen have brought arbitrary. but
apparently not impossible demands
from Sun and denials from Chen that
the upheaval of June IS was of his
making.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
Sun Wants Restoration

Sun insists on his restoration to the
presidency that the southern govern
ment may have an equal organization
with the north in proposed negotiations
with Picking. He asks also that Chen
repudiate whatever he has done in
connection with the capture of Canton
as wrong and punish his high officials
who started the attack If Chen will
do these things. Suns message stated,
Il will pardon him. Otherwise | will
endeavor TO eliminate all opposition"
Chen denied that because Ieh Chui,
captor of Canton. was his subordinate,
that Chen was responsible for the cap
ture. He believes the restoration of
Sun to the presidency difficult" be-
cause il would necessitate the disban-
donment Of Yeh Chui's soldiery.
He recommends also that a peace
conference with Picking be held at
Shanghai rather than at Canton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07
DENNY WILL ARRIVE
IN CHINA SUNDAY
FOR 4 DAY JAUNT
Tells Japanese Students of
Need for Young People to
Promote Harmony.

Picking. July 6.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Edwin DENLY. secretary Of
the United States navy. is expected to
arrive at C~hinwangtao, July 16. A spe-
cial train will bring him to Picking as
the guest of the Chinese nation. Dur
ing his four-day stay in the capital he
will hold a conference with President
Ii Yuan Hung.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

The highest elevation in Massachus.
etts is Mount Greylock. 1908 feet high.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-07

Matchbox muskets were invented in
the fifteenth century.