davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

so that he had many enemies. he
was the brilliant editor of Die Zu-
kunft, which was suppressed early
in the war by the imperial order
because it told too much truth
about the origin of the war and
who was responsible for it. Max
MILAN Harden was imprisoned at
the time of the suppression of his
newspaper, but was later released.
Long prior to the war he incurred
the enmity of the royal family by
exposing some scandals that closely
touched the imperial household. He
was an editor who was always ready
to flout public opinion or high per-
sonages in the interest of what he
believed to be the truth, and so he
was often in hot water. After the
armistice, Woodrow Wilson was
very unpopular in Germany. Its
citizens believed that he had be-
trayed them into surrender on
promises that were not kept in the
Versailles treaty. Harden chose
that moment to print an editorial in
praise of President Wilson and in
severe criticism of his own coun-
trymen. 1t was not popular-far
from it. And Macmillan Harden
knew it would not be popular when
he wrote it. He delighted in just
that sort of work. The cable tell
ing of the deadly assault or him
does not tell US how severely he is
wounded, but as he has remained
unconscious for a long time after
he was found the inference is that
his wounds are serious, if not fatal.
The dispatch is also silent as to
the motives of his assailants, but
we can we'll believe that they will
be found to be purely political. 1t
is only a few weeks ago since as
s~assins killed the German foreign
secretary and financial adviser to
the government, DR.. Walter Rattle
nan. This murder was purely polit-
ical. In London, also, -assassins
murdered General Wilson, advisor
to the Ulster Irish government. a
purely political murder. The war
hates and political hates in Europe,
often nourished by false political
propaganda, have been preserved
and concealed until they festered
into cowardly crime. The knife or
bullet of the assassin owes its use
to hatreds started and nourished
by politicians who instigate the
deed and then deny responsibility
for such bastard deeds,
The readers of The Tribune will
get no more articles from the bril-
liant pen of Macmillan Harden OF
Berlin for some time, if indeed he
ever writes again. We hope his
wounds will not prove fatal and
that he may be able eventually to
resume his correspondence with
this newspaper. We do not alto
gether agree with his ideas as they
appear in this newspaper, but they
are always interesting and instruo-
tive just the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
OLD TIMERS BEAT HANOVER.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July 3.-ln the City
League ball game Sunday, the Old
Timers strengthened their position as
leaders by winning as they pleased
from Hanover, the score being IS to S.
Potee was in the box for Hanover for
ak ininys. when Aitkin and Nolney
succeeded him in turn. For the Old
Timers. Glenn. the university star, hurl-
ed for three innings and was replaced
by Terrell. A crowd of 600 fans saw
the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

The national organization of Hun
garian Textile Manufacturers reports
that Hungary now has Il total of $4,000
spindles and 400 looms for the pro-
duction OF wooden cloths. LOCO Knit
ting machines, 1,SO0 machines for the
production Of hosiery and 199OO-spin-
dies and 600 looms for hneS produc.
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

n NAL OlILS Has USSh eoin
n ing again. He has a virulent
attack Of mouth disease. This time
he writes out his ideas and sends
them to the Boston Herald. The
Sims idea is that when Secretary
Of State Hughes signed a treaty
agreement with the powers at the
Washington conference not to use
poison gas, he did a foolish thing.
Moreover, he is ready to tell the
world that, under the stress of cir
cumstances, the agreement of this
country would be no better than a
scrap of paper, for we would GER
family go back on our word and
violate our obligations if the need
to do so were great. We believe
Theodore Roosevelt said the same
thing about treaty obligations and
acted on it in the Panama canal
case. However, Colonel Roosevelt
had a license to say such things
which Admiral Sims does not pos
secs. The administration has shown
great patience with Admiral Sims
because he slammed the Wilson ad-
ministration that foolishly sent him
to London just prior to the war.
But there may be an end to that
patience. The Springfield Repub-
lican thus comments IN the latest
foolish break of Admiral Sims:
"A good word for poison gas in
war comes from Rear-Admiral Sims
of the United States navy. On such
a subject he deserves to be quoted
with precision. This is what he
wrote to the Boston Herald:
"a bad reputation given to
gas by allied propaganda dur
ing the war has implanted in the
American mind entirely false
ideas as to the value of gas as a
weapon. The public believes
from this propaganda that gas
causes unnecessary suffering
and a higher number of casual
ties, including civilians. All
the official information on the
subject entirely disproves this.
The casualties from gas were
orly one-twelfth as great as
those from other weapons. and
there are no cripples from gas
"'Give a dog a bad name etc. If
poison gas had been introduced by
the allies instead of by the Ger
mans, we should all have been in
favor of it as something progress
sive, civilizing and uplifting in the
dismal science of war. That is
plainly Rear-Admiral Sims view.
As matters stand, the propaganda
of the allies has made of gas ar
outlaw and one of the most valuable
by-products of the recent fighting
overseas is lost to us.
"The rear-admiral, however, is
more hopeful than that, it is fair to
say. In a recent address, he stated
that, if the United States were at
tackled by a great coalition of pow
ers, and it became apparent that our
country would be defeated, and this
defeat could be avoided by the use
of gas, there is no doubt that gas
would be used-treaty or no treaty.
"That is a strictly professional, yet
also a strictly Simsy opinion. The
United States governments official
attitude, thank goodness! as defined
in the poison gas treaty of the
Washington conference. places
Rear-Admiral Sims in opposition to
headquarters; but opposition to
headquarters has been the occupa-
ton of his career"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
true Freedom to Be License

ITO maintain this government. it
has cost hundreds of thousands of lives
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
IEw,sTowN WOMAN DIES
i to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc IrIbUHf.
Lewistown. July Airs. Perry j.
Irish. wife of the former deputy
sheriff. died here Sunday morning of
heart disease. She had resided in this
~vicinity more than 20 years and was
very we'll known. The funeral was
held from the Baptist church, Rev. H.
z. Gregg. officiating.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
SEEKS LEGISLATIVE JOB

Special TO The IrIUHHt.
Hayre. July 4.-Charles $. Sarlain
has announced his intention to become
a candidate for the nomination for
state representative on the democra-
tic ticket. Mr.. Sartain is a Hill county
farmer and has been active in the or
ganization of farm bureau work
throughout the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
SUPERVISOR AGAIN IN RING

Lewistown, July 4.--B: +. Moulton.
chairman of the board of county. com.
missioners. has filed his declaration OF
candidacy for denomination on the re
publican ticket.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

be remembered. threw out his "Bae
chante" from It's public library; the
bronze lady is now one Of the at
fractions Of New York Metropoli.
tan museum. His Nathan Hale"
stands In City Hall park. He was Sc
lected to make the $3.50 600 monument
Of Liberty In the Agonies Of Strug'
gle," Americas gift to France In com.
memoratlon Of the Battle Of the
Marne.
New York's gable over the statue
is Of all kinds-serious objection,
ironic laughter and puzzled Ignorance.
LET the downtrodden men rise In
righteous assertion Of equal rightsl''
say vox Pepper. "Give the women
their shnre-no more. In the past
we were lucky to get George Wash
ington on postage stamp. Now we
wnnt men upholding gilded scales on
courthouse towers und all the rest
of it."
Neysa McAiein, the artist. says
swell. II women don't lure. who Wilt
And we have to have lures. don't wei
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
SCIENCE ON FARM
AgricuIturIst Of Today Must
Know Business Thoroughly.
Canadian TIIIers Of the Soil Have
Proved That Old Days Of Hap.
hazard Methods Have Gone.

Agriculture In Canada has the sta
tus Of profession which both its high
standard of operation and the prime
place 1t occupies In national life justi-
fy. The days when land was casually
filed on and farmed without any in
telligent understanding of agricultural
processes are going with the dwindling
availability Of the land. and rapidly
passing is the epoch Of the destruc-
ton of soil values. ard the abandon
ment Of farms which have been rem
dered unprOductive. Clearer and clear
er has become the realization that
farming is II specialized profession re-
quiring special training. and In the
place of this spoliation there Is an
intelligent system Of crop rotation,
preservation of the virtue Of the land,
discovery of the nobility Of the
farmers calling and determination
to secure and achieve the best pos
sible In everything. H
The Education Of the Farmer.
Agricultural colleges, experimental
farms. government literature. railway
propaganda, all in an appreciation of
the national benefits which accrue,
contribute to the education of the
farmer who, IL he starts out in ignO-
rance, speedily discovers the futility
and profitlessness Of continuing in
this state. It is only of comparatively
recent years that farming In Canadn
has become the comprehensive and ex.
haustive study 1t is md its tenets
been SO widely absorbed, and older
farmers who have followed haphazard
methods or systems scientifically un-
sound are gradually forced from neces-
sity into an Intelligent study and ap-
plicatiOn Of their profession.
This brings us to the city man who
Is anxious to leave his old life for the
greater freedom of the country and
take farm for himself. and. the fore
going holding good. he need not follow
far behind the older farmer II he take
up the study Of his work seriously,
bring energy and intelligence to bear
upon following out Of the systems
Of experienced and successful agricul.
turists, and utilize the results of the
expert Investigation md research the
Dominion places ut his disposal. The
whole country Is working for him and
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

their victim. Their sc,Ry. sinuous
tails entwine him. With one hand
each one draws about him the net dis
guised In tangled seaweed; with a
smile on her lips one holds. half hid
den, skull. sinister suggestion Of dis
illusiOnment and death.
1.-The other hides her face as we
hide all dark designs. They entirely
surround him. but he steps out tri-
umphnntly and places his foot on n
firm rock. Below him lies the wreck
of ship which had sped gayly, Its
proud figurehead Of victory overturned
torn shreds Of hone"
A greater change has come about
than the erection of tall bull dings about
City Hall square: Women are now
voters and are busying themselves tre-
mendOusly in civic affairs. So women
rose in protest against the statue. The
National League of Women Voters OBJ
jected on the ground that 1t degraded
womanhood. Mary Garrett Hay put
1t this way: I'm this age woman
should be placed not below man but
side by side with him in any repre-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
AND SHE CALLED 1T "TEA"
Those Fond Of the Beverage Will
shudder at Thought Of Awful
Australian Decoctlon,

Lord Lea of Fareham said ut a New
York reception:
Let us hope that prohibition won't
drive you to tea and make you such
ten-slaves as the Australians are
"The last time I was in Australia
l stopped mt IL cabin and an old woman
gave me cup of ten Ms black as ink.
How long I asked. have you had
this pot of tea on the fire, ma'am?
How long have had 1t on the
fire" chuckled the old woman. why,
bless your soul, l don't never take 1t
OFF the fire. put In Il handful of tea
and then, when 1t gets weak, l put In
another handful, and when the pot
gets full of leaves l take a double
handful out for my old man to
smoke e.''-Detr"it Free Press.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
CAN NOW WALK
AS WELL As EVER
Esteemed Lincoln Rssidsnt ose'arss
TanIae Has Made a Clean Sweep
Of Her rheumatism and
and Other Troubles.

IT couldn't believe all they said
about Tanlac until tried 1t myself
and now never doubt what ] read
about It," said Mrs Anna B. Crawford
25OO N. 23rd ST.. Lincoln. .Neb.. wife OF
well-known retired business man.
II got into badly rundown condl-
tion," she continued, ''and suffered
greatly from indigestion. Ithad bead
ache for days at time. slept poorly
and woke up mornings so weak and
dizzy could hardly get up. Then
rheumatism set in and made walking
difficult and I could scarcely use my
arms for the pain. s l
"But Tanlac has made clean sweep
Of my troubles, brought back my ap-
petite and enabled me to gain much
weight. It is pleasure to make .
statement in praise Of this great medl-
cine"
Tnnlac is sold by all good druggists
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

sentation of civic virtue" DIR. Ella
A. Boole of the W. C. T. U. said this :
ut portruys the degradation Of wom'
anhood, not the uplift of man." Mayor
Hylnn, since women now have votes,
naturally paid attention. He looked
at a photograph of the statue ana re-
marked: 81 don't know much about
art, but I don't like the looks OF that
fellow" And he set n day for II pub
lie hearing. Well, the women came
and freed their minds. The sculptor
STAYED away, but sent the explanation
of his design given in the foregoing.
And the statue went up on Its pedes'
tal-posslbly to come down again.
The art critics. generally speaking,
stand by McMonnles and his statue.
1t takes a stout heart to reject a
statue by MacMonnies. He Is ont OF
the great sculptors. Boston. 1t VIII
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

II there were no temptations there
would be no virtues. Any man who
would walk over real lady-lure with
u net and everything ought to be done
In marble-Or concrete" .'
.s....
Two flappers: TITS two ladies'" said
the first.
"Not ladIes-moimaids." said the
other emphaticnlly. "See their tails?'
"Yeah," said the first. but look ut
the tops O. EN-" e..
And here's what MacNfonnies says:
"Bisln-bosh say! For a lifetime
have adored womankind. I have spent
my life at their feet. To intimnte
that 1. MacAionnies. respecter and ad.
rnirer of women. have lui IL lnind in
symbolism degrading to wOmanhood Is
to taffs id nonsense" Ut.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
the novice has almost an equal op.
portunity with the farmer Of life

$50 A@''ASS asho uihlpot Ctluhl w
portunity with the farmer Of life
time. -.5,r-
A census of Canadian farmers would
probably show that fully one-half are
not farmers sons and were not
brought up to the life Of the farm. Yet
none would criticize Canada's farmers
on the score Of poor farming methods
III general. the excellency of their
crops with international honors and the
universal demand for their livestock
products refuting this effectually. Sig
nificant Is it, too, that practically all
the farmers who have achieved the
most signal honors at international
farming competitions have not been
lifelong farmers, but city men who,
taking to the land after reaching ma
turity without the remOtest previous
knowledge of agricultural activities.
have through intelligent study md
close application of the best farming
methods surpassed the efforts of those
agriculturists who have continued do
ing things on the farm In the way
their fathers used to do them.
For further particulars, pamphlets
regarding Canada. railway rates. etc,
apply to w. V. Bennett. Room 4, Bee
Bldg. Omaha. Neb.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

decide the point. Only the more in.
teresting ones ure '.afterwnrd nb'
covered they scnifnot ignored, Ind
the rnpid growlh-of t1s flock becol4eess
an embarrassment. Eros. which Mt
times approaches the eartt nearer
than any, other lregSlns 1ItTeeJ Of
tho solsr.. systeN Nxsxs4pt;tle ln"oii and
asteroId No. 5s5. which nt nphelionl Is
l,0re distant than Jupiter. as .fY w
their orbits are concerned, remain
the most interesting members of the
entire group Tpif.:dfe; ;Sebt i,tddEfss.t,. s.t.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
coino with the Crowd.

"What is your personal opinion with
reference to the great question We
have been discussing?" E5
"My friend" replied Senator Scr-
ghum. "when I fin" myself In an ire
slstible wave OF sentiment vote acs
cOrdingly. I once s;iw a steer caught
in cattle stampede. He might have
had his own ideas about which way
he ought to travel, but there wouldn't
have been the slightest use Of lis try
ing to stop and express them" "a
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

bme. It's a long. sad tale, my
but here's the brief of It: Mrs.
ha Crane. who died In 1904. left
for the statue. Relati !es con-
her will. In 1909 the city won,
$1,000. and gave MncMonnies
mmisslon. In 1912 the alder
bted the site for u statue to
7 Jefferson. for which provision
en made in the will of Joseph
r. The site was saved for
and the sculptor. then in Paris,
prodded. In 1915 he re-
to New York. bringing with
odels for "Civic Virtue"
the environment of City Hall
lad changed. The sculptor de-
In view OF actual and prospec-
hanges. that a heroic marble
should take the place Of the
one for which he had contract
de volunteered to make the
at his own expense. The mu-
art commission rejected his
esign, but accepted his second.
statue surpasses IN bulk
hing of its kind except Michel
s David" 1t is made of n
block Of Georgia marble and
% tons. The figure looms II
igh and with the sirens and the
"a! the height above the pave
is Sc feet. Here is the sculp-
Dwn description Of his statue:
Pelected the figure Of II youth, as
|exenhlifying the spirit which
4 preside over n citadel of civic
~. In the composition of the
OF the figure in the posture I
y system of lines which are un.
Heated and direct in their sug-
N SO that he would seem to be
ntrated with single-ninded en-
on one purpose-to stand upright
Poid up the sword of law. AS n
aary action, he Is freeing himself
y nnconsciously from the snares
n ahout him. They are drop
away from him without much
On his part. He looks out into
so concentrated on his
ideal that he does not even see
emptatiOn.
suggest this temptation; its dual
: "hich dazzles while It en-
:, us charm and insinuating dun
.ne thinks Of the beauty and
.er OF women; the trenchery of
serpent coils Of a sea-creature
ped about It's prey. These lovely
women coil themselves about
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
Many Minor Planets

le,s le,', continues the discovery Of
',as Of minor planets. especially
.he aid afforded by celestial pho
p"S' among a vast multitude of
Iowding a Photographic, pl,te
perhaps, will be S8en .:tS haxe
T.. a. short thin line ,bn the plate
r. rts IT'S housfAas.ctslApppF expos
u. astronomer knows at once
" Is either an asteroid o. n
;ssbes!esYt obserystIeps, s1g,,!
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
Hase set.Ied Rlas;fon. Work

soms,.Yen ars ~ III, ssate Of per
petual confusion. They nre always
apparently as busy MS bees, but they
never aclseve anything 1t Is no use
MSrkipA BLESS there is a settled pfan.
The days activities should be cart
f,aalS-s Rs1aesaSaxks9 many hours :tSr
w8fk.A ~ msly hbnfs for study (s6
many for healthful relaxatisn.-SitH.
'yydash N.it|!!IFas asV$El..aa'!
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
Two Of a Kind.

Errors generally come In pairs. The
New York Tribune having committed
"Ralph Waldorf Emerson" 1t remained
for the Times to say that Mary HIS.
tings Bradley leaves New York this
month to 'hunt guerrillas In the AZ.
rican wilds."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
LADIES Can WEAR SHOES

Ono size smaller and walk in comfort ~
using ALIENS FOOT=EASE. the antteap-
tic powder for the feet. Shaken Into tha
shoes and sprinkied In the foot bath. Alien.s
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes fess
easy; gives Instant relief to corns. ounione
and callouses. prevents Bllsters. CAllous ano
Sore Observation-Disclosures e.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
Musical Note.

A very deaf old lady, walking along
the street, saw m italian turning .
peanut rOaster. She stood looking at
1t awhile. shook her head and said: :
"No. I shan't give you any money fof
such music MS that. can't hear any Of
the tunes, and besides 1t smells az II
there were something burning inside ]"
The COngregntiOnnlisr.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

|EW YORK city's much
vexed statue of "Civic
Virtue" by Frederick
MacMonnies is In place
In City Hall park at last.
And now that the New
Workers. can see 1t the CAB
BILE 10 worse than ever
over 1.-The Rough Guy"
rs the women call him.
II there's a great popu-
lar clamor against him.
Mayor Hylan says. down
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

A good habit needs constant care; a
bad one grows like weed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

slant observation whenever circun'
stnnces permit.-New FORK Herald:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

Modest. al-I
Frnncine-That scar on your head
must he very annoying. re
Ferdie-Oh. it's next to nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

This charmjngy simple N't," dane"
Grock for the school or college cir.
holiday dance achieves jrs dI-iiUct.Uu
by tiny bows Of silver r,bUou pUu,tu
ating the band of the u"ck Il" ant
forming band on lie >kirr. Silver
ribbons effect th" ~hoDIdcr straps. .'H
cluster Of more tiny bows c,rur.
the narrow silver rlOU"n nf the g.rd0"
Meanwhile the silver or goa ,ar"
bertha retains all Of its "#liv pr"~r -.
especially on dane" frook- for ~rhu,l
girls and d"butunt"s. FOR IN" mu,"
mature evening gown ri" dIHpe ,gu.
ttnucs TO rage, bu' .l l. interesting TO-
observe that as the season advances
the drapery Of the formal evening flurE
centers at the front rather than at the
sides.
While mentioning the metallic issue
one dwells especially upon III" uumcr.
us gold aud silver gaufrr evening wraps
which the New York season has called
forth. These nre usually trimmed with
fur, particularly chinchj.,a which IS
now more fashionable for the cyenru!
wrap than is erminr itself,
Although net il Frequently nsru for
these frocks, tuTrra ~riIi maintains IT,,
authority ~ the fabric best aduptrd ,o
this bouhfautt treatment What is moro
tsffeta Frequently hurh~ pack /" the
rhangcahlr variety So murh som h, pu'
grondmothcrs Even that Kind which
the French term gorge de pigeon, a
pASosS derived, oi course, from the iri-
descent hues Of the pigeons neck. IL
U ns,su~t ;n,s.s l,,sal f.,r nyfntuus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

To the Editur u! IN" Wo,ua,.s poGc
- co,ro, ro.I ,.,~.. ,rs,v<s;on ori
e"'''''' 49,.
various 'oh'fih''''"h> ny F'".'"TS q" WAC
subject, "Shouid Married Women
Work" without registering a prot, -
=, Oh, ,,rr,.o.r,,s ~, .,.rrqr o.,r,t,
,N' ',"'
displayed oE N" ""h'i ''"'"iN' Ill '''.-
one instance that has conc T~t"r tA"ir
narticDIar ohsor-.a,o0. 7erlops an in
,. ,,'..,.,.;,., ,,a
stance dcscT''NE "o0''no",'''' ""'
Immediately condcm"Mg III" very '"Tc'
prmv Of married women who work. on
,bo s.ro,c.b ~ ,h.;,, ono oqr,icuro- NOT
'nc ''''''e'" W. '.''''
case.
In all fairness. ono ~" nar"T r2ss
iudpmnn. on ono case deserving co"-
,rr .o,,,..,, ... .bo.