davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Retired Stockrr1an
Dies Suddenly at
Home in Glendive

Special to The Tribune.
Glendiye, Dec. 1f.-Edward 7. Bald
win. retired stockman and a resident
of this city for 10 years. died suddenly
at his home Monday. which was his
seventy-second birthday, Death was
unexpected. as his health permitted
him to attend to his usual business
affairs Saturday and to attend church
services Sunday.
Mr.. Baldwin was a trustee of the
Methodist church and Il Mason of high
degree, having memmbership in all the
branches of the Masonic order, lncIl,d-
ing FL Bedoo Shrine temple at 81
lings. He was also affiliated with the
Order of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by the widow and
two children. Madge Baldwin is a
student at Oberlin college, OHIO, and
Curtis Baldwin is enrolled at Montana
State college Mt Bozeman. Funeral
services will he held in allegiance until
the arrival of the children, who have
been notified of the death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Appeal Decree Goes
Against Machinery
Firm in Debt Case

Helena. Dec. 11.(-By The Associa-
ted Press.)-J. Il. Raugstad of Grass
Range is not liable for his guarantee
of the account of A. e. Trap to the
Emerson Birmingham Implement
company, according to the supreme
court Monday morning which affirm
ed the judgment of the lower court III
LeWistown.
Raugstad guaranteed the credit of
A. f. Trap up to $1,000 for the pur-
chase of machinery. Trapp had a pre-
vious debt to the implement company
of which Raustad declared he knew
nothing. A carload of machinery was
delivered to Trap and. after two
plows had been sold from it. was re-
claimed.
The company contended that Raug-
stad guaranteed payment of any sum
up TO $1,000 las are now or any time
hereafter NAV be owing to you for
him for goods SO supplied 10 Trapp.'
Raugstad declared that his guarantee
was simply for goods so supplied
and that his liability did not apply to
any debt previously existing. He won
in the lower court and the company
appealed.
Teddy Bryan left Monday for Sweet
grass. He spent several days here
while en- route to his destination from
Casper. Wyo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
WISCONSIN,
RETURNS To FRAME
D|X0N'S TAX BILLS
Nils Haugen, Absent From
State Since September, Is
Back to Help Governor.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Dec. 11.-After having been
at his home in Wisconsin since early
in September, Nils Haugen, the well
known Wisconsin tax expert and adj
visor to the Montana state board of
equalization during the past summer,
returned to Helena Saturday morning,
to remain for some time.
Since leaving Helena, Mr.. Haugen
has been engaged in some taxation
work in other states and will be en-
gagged between this time and the open
ing OF the coming legislative session
in the preparation of tax measures
which will be presented to the legisla-
ture in the furtherance Of Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon's tax program.
How long Mr.. Haugen will remain
in Helena has not been announced but
he vas not accompanied here by his
wife as on the two previous trips to
Montana.
Mr.. Haugen will also devote some
time to matters pertaining to the clos
ing up of the business of the old board
of equalization, and in the prepare
ton for the taking over of its powers
by the tax commission soon to be
created.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
SNOW HALIS
LUMBER INDUSTRY;
GARAGE COL[APSES
Three Feet of the Beautiful
Threatens to Prevent Bring
ing i'm of Logs.
Special to The Tribune.

-
Libby. Dec. 11.-Communl1y mus
trial activities here are slowly recov-
ering from the difficulties created by
the heavy snowfall Of SATURDAY. and
SUNDAY. the United States forestry
weather bureau reporting, a fall OF o.
inches ON the level to date. Nearly
two feet feu on Friday and Saturday.
Fear was expressed by managers OF
the J. O'Neil Lumber. company tina
they would be forced to suspend oper-
atoms because the heavy snowfall has
made it virtually impossible to Dring
in logs from the camps. Inc nilis
were in operation Monday but after
the present supply of logs has been
handled, it is doubtful whether oper-
atoms can be continued.
The roof of a garage, 100 feet by
80 feet. owned by Cady & Piper, col
lapsed as a result of the heavy snow,
the proprietors estimating that the
damage will amount to about S4.VUo.
The garage contained II automobiles
and considerable equipment, all OF
which was damaged when the roof
fell. ~
The county is blowing roads IN the
surrounding farming community and
snow plews have been in operation
each day on the streets of Libby
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Two Women Injured
by Shots From Girl,
Now Out of Danger
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Dec. 11.-Mrs. Jennie
Graham. who with another woman and
six children was peppered with bird
shot here recently from a shotgun held
in the hands Of Pearl Tinsley, 14-year-
old daughter of a railway shop en-
ploye, was reported rapidly recovering
from her injuries and has been pro-
tnounced out of danger. 1t was said
that Mrs. Graham, who is the wife of
James d. Graham, president of the
Yellowstone Cooperative association,
will not suffer any permanent injury.
The girl who fired the shots at
Mrs. Graham, alleging that the woman
had called her "a scab, will
be given a hearing in district court
on December IS. TO show cause why
she should not be committed to the
state reform school at Miles City.
She is charged BY County Attorney
Ebert Allen as being a juvenile delin-
quent.
More than $500 has been raised here
to employ attorneys for the girl and
fight the attempt to commit her to
the state ~reformatory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Cascade County Man
Bests Elevator Firm
in Appeal Decision

Helena, Dec. I'm. L. ONeill. a
rancher near Ashuelot, may receive
$426.31 and interest from the Montana
Elevator company. but he must deduct
from it storage charges owed to the
elevator company, which shall be COM
puted by the district court of Cascade
county, according to the decision of
the supreme court.
O'Neill contended that in 1916 he
delivered 66S bushels of wheat to the
company's elevator at Ashuelot, Mont.
but that when he was ready to sell
his wheat the company declared it
had made a mistake in the storage
receipt. Pending settlement he accept
ed cash for part of his wheat and an
other storage ticket for 223 bushels.
When he sued, the jury in the district
court Mt Choteau gave him S426.31 and
interest, and the elevator company ap-
Opalad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

Harding-Lasker ship bonus bill in
the house by a majority of "a with
Sc lame duck" votes cast in favor
Of the bill. The normal republican
majority in the house is 1853, and
il the lame ducks" who favored
the bill had been eliminated there
would have been a large majority
against it.
How these lame ducks" votes
are secured is shown by legislative
history. Ordinarily the lame
duck" is regarded as a liability,
and it has always been a matter Of
administration policy to administer
first aid to them by giving them
federal appointments. The lame
ducks" who voted for the ship sub
sidy bill may safely be designated
as men who either seek appoint
nents for themselves or for others.
and largely for this reason, assum-
ing that they had read the lesson
from the late election, were forced
to support this administration
measure in order to get what they
wanted. Instead Of being a liabil-
ity to the administration, they have
thus become an administration as
set.
Even a casual glance over the
list of congressman who have been
elected to succeed the Tame
ducks" will show that they are
practically all opposed to the
Harding-Lasker ship subsidy bill.
Many of them openly opposed it
on the stump in the last election
and with two or three exceptions
no candidate who was known to
favor it was elected.
Senator Borah's apt phrase char
acterizing the ship subsidy bill as
"the second attempt Of the repub-
lican party to commit suicide" is
scarcely sufficiently comprehen-
sive to characterize the admins
tration's general defence Of pub
lie sentiment. In all the history
Of legislation and administration
activity, there has never been an
administration which has SO gen.
orally flouted public sentiment as
the Harding administration, which
from its inception has had but the
one policy of catering to the spec
ial interests represented by huge
corporations whose representatives
are the leading contributors to re-
publican campaign funds, national,
state and local.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Augusta Celebrates
Completion of Spur
With Program Today
(Trihune's Helena Bureau

Helena, Dec. 11.-Augusta, which
town has been fighting for a number
Of years to obtain the construction i'll
to that place of an extension of the
sun river branch of the Great North
ern railroad, will celebrate the com
pletion of this extension Tuesday.
Members Of the Montana railroad
commission will attend the celebration,
Chairman Lee Dennis having left for
Great Falls Saturday, Ell route to
Augusta.
1t is understood here that the pub
lie exercises in connection with the
celebration will be conducted in the
auditorium of the new high school
building. and that a big feed is being
prepared for the celebrants and visit
Ors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
HEMORRHAGE is FATAL
: TO RACE TRACK VETERAN

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 11.-Frank Her
man. a well known rancher living near
town and II familiar figure on the
race tracks at fairs. where he for
years had driven harness horses, died
suddenly Sunday afternoon while
working about his place. hemorrhage
being the cause of his passing, He
came to this locality a number of years
ago from Illinois, where. he was also
well. known as an expert driver o.
race horses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Convention
of State A. |. VIII
Be i'm Helena Today
(Tribuue's Helena Bureau1

Helena, Dee. 11.-Arrangements
have been completed for the sixth an
nual meeting of the Associated Indus
tries Of Montana which will be held II
the Placer hotel in Helena, Tuesday
December IL. 1t is expected hat the
membership in Butte, Great Falls ano
Billings will be well represented.
The meeting will be opened at ~ q
m. by the president, II. n. Leh. a
luncheon will be served for the VISIT
ing delegates in the grill room OF the
hotel and officers will be elected al
the afternoon session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
THE LANE DUCK in
ACTION

THE TRIBUNE'S political cor
l. respondence from Washing
ton points out the fact that if the
lame ducks" votes had been elm
mated the ship subsidy bill would
have been defeated in the lower
house of congress. It is said that
lame duck" congressman have
long been a subject of national
jest; in the opinion of all but the
most hard-shellcd reaetionaries,
they are becoming a national men,
ace. AS an illustration Of this,
democrats and progressives of 9TH
cr parties cite the passage Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Appellant Loses Suit
for Mining Property

Helena. Dee. lily The Associat-
cd Press.l-Alex &. Rineeling has no
claim to mining property in Granite
county claimed by the Montana Man.
sanese company. The supreme court
Monday morning affirmed the ruling
of the district court at Philipsburg.
Judgment was given in the district
court of Granite county, Dec. 2o,1a2e.
giving the Montana Manganese com
pany possession of mining property
in that county. Ringeling was denied
any rights in the property. was denied
q new trial, and appealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Gut out this slip, enclose with DC and
mail It to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matisul. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness.
headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
eypryyhere-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

duties and responsibilities, or the
commission should be enlarged and
split up into sections. We are not
as a rule in favor of larger ap-
preparations than the budget COM
mittee authorizes, but If it had cut
down on some other departments
and given the interstate commerce
commission a little more than halt
what it gave for prohibition law
enforcement, the public interest
would have been better served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

Roman politicians before election
time used TO battle with the people
in public bath houses.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Nit. Clay Brings Birds,
Brides and Students
Vessel From Hamburg Carries
5000 Canaries and Five
College Men

When the Mount Clay, of the United
American Line, docked yesterday at the
foot of West Forty-sixth Street, the
officers Of the ship expressed the be-
lief that no other vessel has lately
brought from Hamburg as diversified
cargo.
There we're three German war brides,
married to American soldiers of the oc-
cupied area, who are already here; five
"workaway" college men from New
York, and 5000 canaries, the first ship
ment here with the advent of cooler
weather, besides the list of regular
passengers.
The five college men worked their
way to Hamburg on the Mount Clinton
of the same line several weeks ago, in
tending to return with the same ship.
There were delays in their travels in
Germany, and they did not reach Ham
burg in time to take passage on the
Mount Clinton. So they appeared at
the gangway of the Mount Clay,
dressed in the latest plebeian style of
mems clothes in Germany. They con-
vinced the captain that they were
Homecoming Americans and not Con-
tinental tourists, and were told they
could go along.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Stockbridge Revives
Indian Ice Glen Parade
Costume Ball Follo,rs March OF
200 on Beayfoton Mountain,
and Dance Abouf Fire

SToCKBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 49,
The Ice Glen parade at Stockbridge
was revived tonight with 200 men
and women, among whom were many
of the autumn colony, marching
through the dismal rent in Beartown
Mountain, near the village. The Stock
bridge Band played tom-tom music.
fiaring pitch pine torches illuminated
the glen, and the marchers were in
costumes, many OF which were weird
and grotesque.
The march over the moss-covered
boulders was followed by an Indian
war dance about burning pile sixty
feet high on Recreation Park, and the
celebration wound up with a costume
ball in the Town Hail. Mr.. Edwin B.
Owens. head of the Community Serv-
ice, whose ancestors were among the
first white settlers in Stockbridge. led
the parade with Mrs. Newman K.
Perry, who was dressed as an Alsatian
peasant girl.
Mr.. Hcaton Ives Treadway, in
moccasins, many feathers and with
much paint, represented Old King
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Mrs alter f. Chappell
Weds Miss Sidney Webb
Ceremony Is Performed i'm
Washington, ID. c.; Couple
Depart for New York
From The Trtbune,s WaShinaton BIZ

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s--The first
debutante of last season to marry is
Miss Sidney Randall Webb, daughter Of
Mrs. Webb and the late Mr.. John Sid
ney Webb, her marriage to Mr.. Walter
f. Chappell, of New York, taking place
at noon to-day. The ceremony was
performed in the apartment of the
brides mother, at 2o29 Connecticut
Avenue, by the Rev. Edward Slater
Dunlap, assistant rector of st. Johns
Church, in the presence Of small
company of relatives.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Hayward
Hutchinson Webb, wore a gown Of
satin made with long waistline and
slightly draped skirt, the drapery held
at one hip by a cluster of orange bios
SONS. Long flowing sleeves of white
chiffon relieved the severity of the
waist and q square train of satin hung
from the shoulders. Her tulle veil was
held by a wreath of orange blossoms
and she carried white orchids and
lilies f-the-valley. Her only attend
ant was Miss Emily Cuthbert, of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. F. Slee Croker, of New York,
was best man for Mr. Chappel. A
wedding breakfast was served for those
who witnessed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell departed
for New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Oulsted Artists
w ant Gear Like
Lands or HAYS
Problem of Studio Rentals
Told by Julian Bowes
to The Tribune Leads
to- Organization Move
Group Blames Landlords
Childe Hassam Expresses
Plight of Painters Who
Are 0utbid for Quarters

Hundreds Of artists are rsiiying 10
the standard of tho League of Ameri-
can Artists in Its campaign against
conditions which have driven them
from the heart of New York City. At
tho leagues headquarters, li9 East
10th Street, yesterday, q group Of ar
lists headed by Royal Stowell drafted
communication to the board OF di-
rectors proposing the appointment OF
mentor who would assume n position
among them similar to that of Mr.
Hays in the moving picture industry
and Judge Lands in baseball.
The communication, addressed to
Julian Bowes, secretary of The league,
said "We wish to congratulate the
league on it's efforts on behalf of the
artists and particularly your frank
statement in Sundays Tribune Of con-
ditions In the studios Of New York.
at is true that the studio idea has
been so exploited by agents and land
lords, regardless of whether or not the
applicant is an artist, that it has be-
come very difficult for the serious art
worker to find studio in which to
work.
"The artists need organization and a
man to represent them. interested IN
their welfare and their problems, such
as Will Hays is to the motion pictures
or Judge Landis is to baseball. We be
Ieve that the League of American
Artists should seek the appointment of
such q man."
Move to Suburbs
Lack of available studios for artists
consequent upon the increasing de.
mand for such quarters by people OF
all classes is resulting in two principal
moves OF the part of those affected
Many arc either being forced to sub
urban localities, or in the case of a
stronger minority are adopting plan
of cooperative building. In the latter
case groups Of artists have leased
pieces of property and have under
taken to finance the remodeling of these
entire structures for their purposes
with the guaranty of a long lease
Even here they are confronted with dis.
advantages in not being able to move
from one place to another.
In the Bronx an undertaking is afoot
by members Of the Bronx Artists Guild
1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Miss Bourne a Bride
Daughter of Late Head Of the
Singer Company

Miss Marian c. Bourne, daughter of
the late Frederick G. Bourne, of Oak
dale, L. l., was married in Baltimore
to Robert G. Ebert, of New York City
Her father was head of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company and for
many years was prominently identi-
fed with business and charitable ac-
tivities in New York.
Mr.. Ebert, who is the son Of the
late Judge C. Ebert, of Virginia, has
been connected with the business man
agement of a syndicate controlling q
group of hotels. At the outbreak of
the war he volunteered in the aviation
section of the army and received a
Goldthwaite Dorr, of this city, who
was at one time an assistant United
States District Attorney.
Upon their return from a honey
moon trip the couple will reside here.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

konkapot ,of the Stockbridge tribe. and
Mrs. Treadway was his queen. Among
others taking part were Mrs, Arthur
W, Swami, the Misses Marie O. and
Helen j. Kobbe, Helen Rice, Mabel
Ghoates Martha and Christine Davis.
Olivia Johnson. Nancy and Louise
Osborne; Messrs. Norman p. Davis.
Caspar c. De Gersdorff, William E. D.
Stokes jr, Anson Phelps Stokes ir.. c,
Alexander and William Ellery sedgwick.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillips Blagden and Mr..
and Mrs. James Graham Parsons.
Tonight was the two hundredth an
niversary Of the first recorded parade
through the Glen by the Stockbridee
Indians under Old Chief Konkapot, in
celebration Of victory over the bel.
ilgerent Mohawks, of northern Berk-
shire. David Dudley Field, who gave
the historic Glen to the town as n
public reservation, started the white
mems parade as picturesque feature
Of Stockbridge life in 1864, and it was
held annually for half century. then
lapsed, and was revived tonight.
Judges of costumes tonight were
Mrs. William Penn Cresson, Mr.. Alex
ander Sedgwick and Mr.. Owen johnson.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
McDougall Funeral To-day
Hold Services at Woodstock.
n. Y, for Min;no Experi

Funeral services will be held at
Woodstock, N. Y, to-day fer James
Consolidated Goldfieds of South
Africa, and one of the best known
mining experts in the world, who died
in Lutheran Hospital here Sunday
afternoon from lung congestion, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
He was fortyfour years old. He was
also for some time head of the board
of managers of the American Trona
Company, at 233 Broadway; a mem
Der of many clubs in this country and
England, and trustee of the Mining
Engineers Club in New York City.
He is survived by his wife. now at
their summer home at Woodstock; his
mother, and brother in Hull, Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Spanish Ambassador
Returns to Washington
Senior Don Juars Riano and
Sonora De Riano Visifed the
Latfer's Aunas at Hartford

From the Triounes Tyashington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--Thc Am
bassador of Spain, Senior Don Juan
Riano, returned to-day from Hartford,
Conn, where he has been for few
days with Sonora de Riano, as guests
of the latter's aunts, the Misses
Foster, of Boston.
Miss Josephine Williford. the niece
and house guest of Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, entertained at luncheon
to-day for Miss Catherine Cheatham,
whose marriage to Lieutenant Roger
Bagnall United States Marine Corps,
will take place Wednesday.
Miss Sally McAdoo, daughter Of
former Secretary of the Treasury Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, will come to
Washington next week for several days
visit with Miss Helen Carusi.
Mrs. Henry c. Peoples, Of Atlanta,
Ga, is spending few days with Mrs.
J. d. Young in her home at 1857 P
Street, on her way to New York.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitch
cock will return at the end of this
month from the North.
The Assistant Secretary Of War,
Mr.. J. Mayhew Wainwright, returned
to-day from Rye, N. Y, where he
spent~several days with Mrs. Vain
wright and Miss Fonrose Wainwright.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History;
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art; admission
AQUARIUM; admission free.
brooklyn Museum; admission % cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
zooiog gical Park; admission free.
Hall OF Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
Luncheon of the Tanners Council, Hotel
Biltsnore, 1880 o'clock.
Art exhibit at Art Center. So East Fifty
sixth street, all day.
Convention of the Woinens Activities Ex-
hibit Hotel Commodore. all day.
Convention National Publishers Associa-
ton, Engineers Club O'Clock.
Convention and exhibition Of the A1neri
can Electro Therapeutic Association,
Hotel Pennsylvania, all day,
Luncheon of the Lions Club, Hotel Marie
Antoinette, 1890 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner of the League. OF Advertising
Women Advertising clubhouse, ~ East
Twenty-ffth Street, G:30 o'clock.
Dinner of Associated Retail Credit Men,
Aldine Club. 200 Fifth Avenue. o'clock.
Meeting of the Greenwich Village His
toricsl Society, l Sheridan Square, $3.50
o'clock
Meeting OF Purchasing Agents Associa-
tion of New York, Exchange Club, 81
West Thirty-third Street. o'clock