davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
ONLY ONE BILL
GETS SICNERS
ENOUGH HERE
-MutueI Measure Survives
Blue Pencil of the
County Clerk.

Only one of the six initiatory meas
ures petitioned for submission to the
voters of the state at the next general
election, survived the check made by
County Clerk John +. Moran on the
qualifications Of the petitioners. The
pari-mutuei bill alone has the required
number of signatures from Cascade
county. the count showing that it has
more than Il thousand signers.
Petitions advocating the soldier bo-
nus. an inheritance tax, an income tax,
a change in the primary law and a law
against political coercion. were all
found to be insufficient when County
Clerk Moran laid aside his blue pencil
These petitions failed to carry even
close to the number of signatures ne
cessary to put them across to this
county. A total of 913 signatures is
necessary TO make a petition effective
in Cascade county and $4,000 in the
state.
Friday was the final day Of the pc
Rod allotted in which TO circulate and
file the petitions and the pari-mutuel
petition will be forwarded to the score
tary of the state for filing before July
10. County Clerk Moran said he found
that at least 40 per cent of the signers
to the petitions were not qualified.
many of the signatures being those of
residents living outside the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
CARMEN GO
BACK TO JOBS
AT G N. SHOPS
First Break in Ranks of Strik.
ers; More Expected TO
Return Today.

The first break in the ranks of strik-
ers from the Great Northern shops
here occurred Friday morning when 10
carmen e back to their jobs. Since
the walkout last Saturday. several
the strike have been held and their
attitude has been friendly toward the
Great Northern. but until Friday none
of the strikers went back to their jobs.
Two blacksmiths and one boiler
maker signified their intention of go
Ing back to work in the shops this
morning, according to A. II. Malenke.
shops superintendent. and it is be
lieved in local railroad circles that
many of the men will go back TO work
within the mex few days. Many of
the old timers in the Great Northern
are believed to have favorably consid-
cred the appeal made Thursday by the
Great Northern Veterans association
in which it was urged that the men
go back to their jobs.
None of the union officials could be
reached Friday night to voice the opin-
ion of the striking crafts regarding a
possible return to work of more of the
40 men who went out Saturday.
Although it has been necessary for a
few shop officials TO do some of the
work abandoned by the strikers. no
delay in train schedules has resulted
from the walkout, Malenke said Friday.
No men. other than the 10 who went
back to their jobs Friday. have been
employed IN the shops since the open
ing day OF the strike, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
M0NTANARAINS
FAIL TO ANNOY
AUTO TOURISTS
Highway Nomads Prefer Wet
Weather to Heat; Great
for Sleeping" Says One.
AT THE CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Foley of Casper,
Wyo.. going to Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Keliher of Santa
Barbara, Cal, going to Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hempstock and
daughter, Dora and Cliff Walton, Of
Buffalo, \. y, going to Edmonton,
Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Stork Of North
field. MINI. going TO Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. McClain and Mrs.
Mary Olson and son Of Calgary, Alta,
going to the Yellowstone national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Bedie and two
children Of Rudyard, returning to Rud-
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Baldwin and Miss
G. Dewins of Cphcimer, going to Mis-
soula.
Mrs. +. A. Samuelson. daughter.
lone. and Jack Tonery Of Thermopolis,
Wyo., gonig TO Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ontkes and two chill
dren Of Drumheller. Alta, going to the
Yellowstone national park.
Andrew Bakk and Fred Dahlen Of
Cut Bank. going to the Yellowstone ma
tional park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Six of Is Hero Dogs
of Belgium Living

Client, Belgium - Correspondence
of The Associated Pressl.-Only six
of Relgium's war heroes remain.
They are not human heroes, but bril-
~liantly intelligent and daring dogs who
distinguished themselves for valor and
fidelity on the field of battle. Origi-
nally there were 10, but 10 proved that
ever dogs can be martyrs. Three were
killed in action on the front. three
died of wounds. two were poisoned by
the Germans. one died of grief over
the loss of his soldier-master, and one
was mercifully put out Of his misery
when the enemy came to seize him.
The six survivors were proudly ex-
hibited by their owners at the Palais
DIES Foote'S recently. Some have gal
liant acts Of peace to their credit as
well as honors of war. They have
saved children from drowning. stopped
runaway horses, caught burglars, pro-
tected sheep and stood silent guard
over their masters lives and homes.
Three Of them have the cross Of war
for heroiNn and devotion in the field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Good Roads Lead
in All Directions
Out of Great Falls

Everyone wishing to spend the
weekend fishing or camping may
expect 70 find the best roads of
the season in nearly all directions.
Such is the report of many tour
lists at the auto tourist camp and
from other sources.
The road between Havre and
Great Falls has been in bad shape
for some time, but is now reported
as being one of the best highways
in the state.
Those who returned from the
L~.ethbridge good roads tour this
week reported the road was fine
as far as Conrad, although recent
rains had made it quite slippery
the rest of the way TO the Alberta
metropolis.
1t is not surprising to hear a
tourist say that the road between
Belt and Choteau, through Great
Falls. is the best road in Montana.
There has been considerable rain
at Belt but the road is good.
The trail to Fort Benton is in
good condition and the Great Falls
Helena road is fine, except for a
few rough spots between here and
Cascade.
From Great Falls to Highwood,
a va%cationist will find the road
hurt by recent rains, but in fair
condition.
All the way to White Sulphur
Springs, the road is in the best of
condition and open for no COM
Diaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08

Seeds from American trees have been
sent to Europe to renew forests de
stroyed during the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
JAPAN ROYALTY
SURRENDERS PARK

neutrality-suspicious. Of The As
ISOLATED Press. )-NIarked improve
ments will be made in the appearance
of Uyeno park after the conclusion of
the peace exhibition now being held
there. when the right of its control
will be transferred from the imperial
household to the municipal authorities.
The features Of the contemplated i'm
provements will be the provisions for
sporting and %gymnastic exercises, con
struction Of flower beds and the con-
version of Shinobasu pond into n public
bath-Dlace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES
PAYNE; KILLSTEAM
Great Falls Contractor Has
Narrow Escape at
Cascade.

Knocked unconscious by a bolt of
lightning. j.. r. Payne, Great Falls
contractor. had a narrow escape from
death Friday afternoon while at work
in a gravel pit two miles west Of Cas-
cade.
Payne was taken to Cascade. where
he regained consciousness after a
physician had worked over him for
several minutes. His condition is not
serious but he will be unable to re-
turn to work for several DAYS.
The bolt of lightning killed a team
of horses standing in the gravel pit.
Several other men were at work with
Payne, but the bolt had no effect on
them other than to brighten them.
Payne is in charge of a street grading
and sidewalk contract held by \. T.
Lease, Great Falls contractor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Eiks' picnic Sunday, July 8. Every
body Invited. Train leaves 8 a. m.
GOES TO

Mrs. II. III. Sackrider of the Hotel
Rainbow left Thursday evening for Oak
dale. Tenn, where she will visit friends
and relatives for SOM time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
LEAVES FOR GLACIER

Helen Shoemaker of Great Falls left
Wednesday night for Glacier national
park. where she will spend several
weeks.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
FEssENDEN STREET ITEMS

There is a petition in circula-
tlon for four more new lights
near the rev Roosevelt High
School on Smith avenue, Gilbert
and Seneca streets. Those wish
ing TO sign this petition please
call at 1882 SO. FeSSenden.
The parties who are repairing
the old East st. Johns Commun-
lty Hall building are getting
names ON the dotted line so as
to be able TO put a porch over
the sidewalk for a waiting place
for street ears and il is hoped
that the people of the district
will call at 1852 So. FeSsenden
street and sign it. 1t will not
obligate you. Only we wish to
have the names TO show the city
council when il is presented that
the people of the district are a
wake and are wanting it done.
So please call aud sign.
There is now light on South
FeSSenden street as the big are
light has been moved from Col
umbia Boulevard and Oregonian
TO Columbia Boulevard and FeS-
enden street, This was a much
needed Improvement,
The big white post which was
IN the middle Of the street ON
FeSSenden street near Columbia
Blvd. has been taken out, curb
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

Last week was generally oh
served as Good Book week and
no doubt many books were read
that would not have been had it
not been for the publicity given
through the papers, booksellers,
schools, libraries and other n
gencies.
Good book week is a fine
thing for old or young and
should not be confined TO one
week, There are 81 other weeks
in the year il is just as import
ant 10 class as good book week.
The idea of streSsing one week i'm
particular is To get us in the hab-
II and the habit once formed we
will throughout the year avail
ourselves of the vast number of
good books offered us and thus
broaden our minds and increase
our knowledge.
Continue the habit of last week
and make il a year of delving in
to that class Of literature that
means higher and nobler
things.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

The big majoritics given in fa.
vor of the Burnside and Ross
Island bridges at the election last
when the people see the great
an 10 shorten the distance 10 the
need of thing they will gladly
have it, even though IL costs sew
cral million dollars, and will
eventually have 10 be paid for by
them.
The Burnside bridge has been
declared unsafe and had TO be
replaced. The southern section
of the city needed a bridge far
ther south than the Hawthorne
bridge.
The next bridge TO be built
must bc across from 81. Johns.
The industrial section of the city
Is fast moving north. The ten
thousand people of this section
need a bridge 10 connect up with
the industries Of the west side
aud 10 shorten the distance TO he
heart Of the city.
We should convince the elec-
torato Of our city of the neces
sity for this bridge that wncn
the time is ripe the vote will be
just as favorable as il was for
the two bridges voted on at the
last election.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

The port of Portland has
something of which to boast in
facts and figures just given out
placing this port as second ON
the Pacific coast in tonnage of
cargo entered and cleared to
and from foreign ports, Ii not
only ranks next TO San Francis
GO ON this coast but ranks eighth
of all the ports of the United
states.
Our weakness lies in the fact
our exports are so far in excess
of our imports. Ii is encOurag-
ing to know our imports are IN
creaSing, but until this port has
the service of ships given TO 9th
er ports can we hope 10 attain
the standing we deserve in i'm
ports TO this coast.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

The State Of Oregon is the
oldest Of the northwest but in
some respects lacks the de-
velopment of its neighbors. 1t
has not yet reached a million in
population while its offspring TO
the north, the state Of Washing
ton, has passed the million mark
and has several cities past the
hundred thousand mark, while
our own state boasts of but one
city of that class. There is some
good reason for difference in
growth Of the two states. Ad-
vertising Of our resources to the
world no doubt is a vital factor
in state or city growth. We see
this exemplfied TO the highest in
our neighbor to the south. Cali
fornia is no doubt the best ad-
vertiscd state in the Union and is
making the greatest material
growth of any Of the states.
II was the idea Of the project
ors Of the exposition to advertise
our state more extensively. The
growth of the city and state was
rapid after the Lewis and
Clark fair and would no doubt |
be even greater now could we
have fair. Thousands of peo-
pie are headed 10 the coast |
states. The defeat of the expo
sition by the voters of the state
has nipped this advertising pro-
icct in the bud. The question
now is-What are we going TO do
TO get our share of new people
and new industries that only need
TO know more Of us TO become
n part Of us7
The Shriners meeting here in
1920 was great event and
helped our city. We should by
all means have more of such con
vcntions. How about the Elks
'onvcntionH
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

The Homekeepers' Economic
School TO be held under the aus
piees of the Ladies Aid of the
Evangelical church in the base
ment at John and Leavitt streets
Dee. 5-6-7-S.
A membership ticket entities
holder To dinner and lunch for
four days. Nursery and meals
for children under school age
free if accompanied by parents
or guardia.
p School begins at 1000 a. m. /;
dinner at II 90; tea at 400 p.
m.
Season ticket Sl.00, single tick
ct 35c; school chilren members
25c each l2-l
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
Save Time, Trouble and Money al
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS

ing changed and danger light
moved about 90 feet north-an-
other Improvement. Keep the
good work up.
Watch this paper next week
for more news.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

More business and less poll
ties in government city, county,
state and national viii do more
towards reduction of the -uni
versal criticism of government
and government officials than
any other one thing.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

Last week We had Good Book
week, Honey week; this week
Community Chest week and next
week Turkey week. Life is
truly one thing after another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
SPEAKER SAYS NEGROES
ARE LOYAL TO WHITES
President of Tuskcgcc Insli-
tutc Delivers Address Be
for Atlanta Audience.
IBy Assoclatod Press.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 2G.-NCgroos
are just a. loyal and friendly to ;hc
white people now az were their ante.
h"ilum ancestors. Or. Il. L. Motion.
president OF Tuskcgcc Institute. de-
clarcd today in opening tour OF
Georgia. designed to promote better
relations between the races.
Speaking In the city auditorium
t" an aUdicnc" OF several thousand
persons, almost equally divided be-
tween whit" aud colorcd, Dr. Motion
asserted that the world hears much
of the occasional clashes between the
races In tn" South. but little OF the
hundreds OF cases OF unusual auG
helpful cooperation between blacks
and whites that take place daily IN
every community IN the south. I'll.
time has now come when We sluuI,!
emphasize the thousands OF good
things that are happening right here
I'm Atlanta. In Georgia ana throughout
the South. rather than the occasional
bad things"
In a speech preceding Dr. Moton
Mayor lanes l.. Key. of Atlanta. bon
an introductory speech. strongly In
dorScd TIA" goodwill tour OF Or Mo
ton. declaring that they. the color,d
people. had realized they must wurf,
out their own salvation. They hu!
learned. he said. that II was no, Il
Question "t politics. because tho
Democrats additionally did nothing
for them aud the Republicans hu-
h!tually did nothing
Mayor Key asserted that There VAS
not room in tho South for any anti
nELrTn SErt,'isG In L.. ,1,l
Not" against any movement to create
| such ORGANIZATIONS III they cut of
my head for IT."
rr. Motion will spend the "utir.
week speaking III Georgia. htviul,
"nEagcm"nts In twelve cities Tn.
tour is "Hd"r the auspices OF leading
members of hoth races.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
TRADE EXPANSION AIM
OF MISSION TO MEXICO
Southern Commercial Con-
gross Will Send Delegation
to Ncighboring Country.


WASHINGTON. NOV. ga MEXICAN
trade commission, headed by pr.
Clarcnce !. owens, president OF tic
Southern Commercial Congress. will
investigate commercial conditions in
Mexico, with a Wow 20 trade cNpau-
sion. I; was announced today at ma
tonal hcsdGuartcrS OF tho congress
here.
Thu commission. OF which Dixon
Williams, oC Chicago. Is Nicc-rhair-
man. and George Massey. OF Joliet,
IL. is secretary. VII Arrive in M"x
leo Monday ANA expects TO start haoI K
Tor the United States Friday. It's
tmc VIII toe spent mostly ia Mex
leo city
Tho commission was appointed 10y
;he Southern Commercial Congress
at its recent convention in Chicago.
!; will make its report 10 another
couvontion o. be held neat March at
a place remaining To b. designated.
tut Dr. owens may issue a prcl!mt-
nary report on his return To Wash
jur;on
An International trade commi ssion.
headed Icy pr owens. returned IN
oe;ouor from Eur"p". whorc the gen
oral condition Of Europe with rcspcc;
Ia thlhlu"lHr was investigated. In
its report, which has been submitted
10 President Harding and Secretaries
Mellon ana Hoover, tn" commission
said:
Notwithstanding tho treaty OF
Versailles aud the low economic
status OF European nations. Europe
is moro ncRrly ON tn" verge of milf
tary conflict man az any period inn
m"diatcly proceed "a" World War.
If sottl"mcu IS reached and u
settlement must be reached. II the
p"ac" 81 tho world Is 30 hc restored
and cuaraut""d. then two basic con
sidorationS must be understood and
accepted,
81. America cannot cancel tho
debts 90 all tho nations, but all ma
tions must ultimately pay their obli-
cations, with dignity and honor
- Tho World War rs ended and,
while hate and anger is stIll IN the
hearts Of many, tho settlements be-
tween nations formerly hclllgvrrnt
must be on basis OF mutual rcspcc;
ana consideration.
''l.c; no nation ask for It's debts "a
b" forgiven. but only for time and
patient consideration. Th" former
allies must pay the United states
Germany must pay separations obll-
cations. but amendments to tn" treaty
of Versailles must be agreed upon
giving Germany tho opportuni;y OF
irc' competition economically with
al nations and Franco ana Germ ny
must have guarantees Of freedom
from nOlCStRtiOn and attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

be found TO be not essentially dIf-
i'rent from the French and Enplish
positions. particularly the French.
hen the time comes To- discuss tia,
delicate topic. To avoid woundlng
turkish national prid" a movcucn,
Is under way to abolish the distat--
inl word 'capitulations' Altogether
as applied I" Turkey. which diSI!k"s
ANYTHING that savors Of ;" rublic adj
mission Indicating SURRENDER of ua-
iunal administrative" rights
All the Srcat powers will undouh,-
"diy follow Amrr;ca's head In Insist
'uE 'hht foreigners accused OF crime
"nhii sim come 10 trial before for
'i-h courts In Turkey Etui ttat for
'lEn. or At least mixed tribunals
,nhIl have Jurisdiction in property
disputes involving foreigners.
~ seems likely that France will
'Ir"roS" the establishment Of iuri,ii-
''"' Ehhtahtoos as II substitute for
'apitu!ations touching ON juridicill
pf!N'i'Ses enjoyed by foreign resi-
cents. Franc" has Il Iarg. Mosl.u
POPULATION in her North Africa colo.
hi"S VIII" were loyal 10 France i'm tho
great war and she has logical rem
sons Tor insisting upon cuiiitahl.
I'"tn'nt ior the MohafnmcdIu uup-
NittI"n AZ this moment when Ttr-
h'y" political status ia the world
Is h"inS definitely fixed at Lausanne.
Like ia" United States. however.
'"n'" probably Will not submit 10
having h"r citizens tried by Turkish
courts. which are esscntiallv found
al ou Mosl.m laws.
hon II comes to tia, taxation OF
'"'"iSh rropcr;? and III, nNiug az
custom ihrim France probably wu
Nni"Hbt"dly propose SOM. MAN.
whereby foreign property in Turkey
"'ii u" Obliged To contribute some
r"E"nu" 10 tn" Turkish stat. and an
IMPARTIAL examination 40 tn" Turkish
customs tariff problem Xix" tina; a,-
corded China az til" uuttrowth or
~" Washington conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
ATTITUDE OF US.
ON open DOOR" Is
PUZZLE. TO FRENCH

continued From First pa~c)
invorabiy affect AMERICAN interests.
As for MoSul," It says, ',ha, is
am affair between America and Great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
URGE CIVIL SERVICE.
FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT
fnv Nssncinic1 d.

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Tn" Ma
tional civic Sorvic" Reform League
announced today that during It's an.
nuul convention here. D"o"ruh"r !
and :. il would ask President lard
!uS 10 recommend to- cuuEr"Ss rlac-
i"G of tn" entire prohibition enforce
m"ut unit under civl service rules
as means "f obta!ninl, better enforce
mcui OF the NolStcad acf.
Requirements OF tho civil service
law for competitive" examinations and
appointments on merit wcr. waived
for prohibition enforcement officers
In the N"lstcad act. This has result
I'd. in the opinion 90 N" league, in
tho appuintncnt OF enforcement Of
'ic"rs on y political basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
lflcAr.IIsA.rrIr,

lfiiATiiSNIII.E VA. Nov %
Miss cora Hrlheld. the attractive
daughter OF Mrs. g. T. R-lHo!d u,
S'ratfurl and John T. Gutrldrc
90 near lIyncsvil!c. wcr" married iu
WashinEton Saturday. Mr.. Gu,rii.,
Us prosperous young merchant os
Bavn@Svillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. &c
James NJ. Ford and Miss blanche !.
tl"ycnEcr daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs
Louis l. tl"vcuccr. were married at
tn" nomo Of III" brides parents. No
Ecnher 20, by the Ecv. W. /. Dudley.
II has hccn announced. Mrs. Linden
Sumption. sister Of tn. bride. was
matron Of honor. and Mr. Sumption
acted as hest man. The bride and
hr"om AGED as maid OF honor and
best man. rcSrectiycly, for the other
couple just two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
CITARi.OTTESvIII,E "a H,v

'liAEiOTTESNlILE. VA. Nov. -
leonard u. Staples OF this city.
and MISS Minnie Reynolds. OF RlcN
moad. Va" wcr" married Thursday o.,
tho Rev Fred L. Chonault. pastor o
Hroad street Methodist church. Rfch
m"nd. Tho young couple viii max,
their homo in this city. where tn,
groom Is I'm ,h" employ of The char
luttcsyiIlo Ice Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

John j. rcrShng viii occupy a box
~ TIA" N"Gra ska Notrc Dam" foot ba!l
game here Thnnksgiviur bay. it is
announced, General rcrshiur Will
hc ~ Lincoln on that day f,r "a visi,
With his sou. Warren, and his two
sisters.