davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

! tatiOn, particularly on the surgical
phases of the case. made no comment
to newspaper men aside from the state
ment that he hoped to be able to start
| for home "any time now He indi-
Gated, however, that he would remain
at the White House Tuesday and long
er if it was deemed advisable
DR.. John Finney, of Baltimore. who
| has participated in the consultation,
was not at the White House Monday.
/ 1t was regarded as a favorable sign
| by those watching the case that he
did not consider it necessary to re
main here.
| During a brief talk with newspaper
men, Dr. George T. Harding Jr., of
Columbus. Ohio, a brother of the presi-
| dent declared Mrs. Harding not only
was able to take nourishment, but for
| the first time since her illness reached
| the critical stage, she had asked for it
an encouraging sign, he said, adding
! that the patient was cheerful and her
voice was considerably stronger
| The president, his brother added, was
noticeablv relieved by the change in
! Mrs. Harding's condition Sunday night
and Monday.
/ Mrs. Hardings condition during the
morning was such that the physicians
! in attendance were able one by one
| to get away for exercise IN the from
of walk or automobile ride. Late in
/ the day, a score of photographers, who
| had waited patiently near the entrance
| to the executive offices in the hopes
! they would be able to take group pic
| lures of all the physicians, were re-
warded.
Medical Staff Poses.
The entire staff came out and posed,
while cameras clicked and motion pic
ture machines were set going.
/ Newspaper men took advantage of
| the opportunity to make inquiries as
! to Mrs, Hardings condition. Acting as
spokesman, DR.. Sawyer said the great
est concern of the attending staff had
been that they were faced with the
condition of one kidney completely
tied up" and the other seriously al
fected bv inflammation. Draining by
surgical means had been contemplated,
he added. if the natural channel had
continued to remain blocked. Naturally
tbe nhvsicians. DIR. Sawyer continued
were relieved to find that the kidneys
were beginning to function partially.
DIR. Harding. during his converse
ton with newspaper men, SAID that
while conditions were decidedly favor
able. there was no discounting the pos
sibiIity of q reverse in Mrs. Harding
| condition. The resistance of the pa
tient he added, was slightly Overbal-
ancing the toxic condition at present,
resulting in noticeable improvement in
her condition. This relation. it was
said. might be disturbed, with a re-
lapse resulting, although the physi-
clans were hopeful they would be sue
cessful without resorting to surgery
in promoting complete recovery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Has Lead
Of 361;; Only One
County to Report

Helena, Sept. II.-(By The
ISOLATED Press. S.l-Returns from the
primary, August 20, have been re-
ceived by state canvassers from
all hut Fergus, Flathead, Pondera
and Valley counties. The vote so
far tabuiated shows lead for
Representative Carl w. Riddick OF
Lewistown for the republican nom
ination for United States senator
over Attorney General wellington
D. Rankin of 2,947.
The tabuIation for the republi-
can congressional nomination In
the Second district shows Scott
leavitt of Great Falls leading j..
Nj. BurIingame also of Great Falls,
by SOL, with Fergus county the
only one missing in the district.
For the democratic nomination in
the First district, the only other
one which was close, the tabulation
with three counties still missing
shows John M. Evans of Missoula
leading Byron G. Cooney of Butte
by 465.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Boy Is Excused
From School to
Meet His Spouse

New York, Sept 11-Tom Sawyer,
or any other Mark Twain school boy,
never dared an excuse like that which
came over the telephone to Principal
Latin. of the West Side continuation
school, at its opening Monday. .
~ won't be down until late today,
stammered youthful voice. I'm
sorry, principal"
whats the trouble now! :"
i've got to go down to the train to
meet my wife" was the reply.
An investigation showed the excuse
to be legitimate. The school is for
boys and girls over II who work part
time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
STRIKE WRIT CONTINUED TEN
DAYS WHILE u. S. ARGUES TO
MAKE INJUNCTION TEMPORARY
Court Order Restraining Striking Shopmen From
Committing Acts of Violence Stays in Ef-
feet Until Chicago Case Is Decided Motion of
Unions to Dismiss Action Denied by Judge

Chicago, Sept. 11.-(By The Associ'
ated Press. The temporary restrain
ing order granted the government Sep
tember l against the striking railroad
shop crafts and their leaders Monday
night was continued in effect for not
to exceed 10 days. The original order
would have expired at midnight.
Federal Judge James Fl. Wilkerson
ordered the continuance on the govern
ment's motion at the close of the first
days hearing on the petition Of the
attorney general for a temporary in
junction to replace it. The continu-
ance, the court stipulated. will termi-
nate upon the decision in the injunc-
tion hearing
As a result of the continuance, the
injunction hearing will be halted Tues
day morning, while attorneys for b. M.
Jewell, president, and John Scott, sec
retary-treasurer of the federated shop
crafts, argue for a modification of its
drastic restrictions. Donald r. Rich
berg, representing the strike leaders,
served notice on counsel for the gov
notifications when court conveneG
Tuesday.
Jewell and Scott were the only two
of the more than 240 strike leaders
and 100000 strikers affected by the
restraining order represented in court
BY counsel Monday.
Unions Lose First Round
They lost the first battle when the
court denied their motion that the gov
ernment's petition be dismissed.
In the arguments over the continu-
ance of the restraining order, however,
the court pointed out the difference
between the charges of unlawful com
bination' and lawful combination to do
unlawful acts" and indicated that if the
defense can show only the latter is
charged in the bill. some modification
Of the present order might be made.
The government Monday read into
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Girl Kills Self
Because Bobbed
Hair Spoils Looks

Rochester, \. Y, Sept. Ivory
over the fact that she had had her hair
bobbed is believed responsible for the
death of Miss Norma Teffner. 21, of
Batavia. who committed suicide by
drowning in Horse Shoe Lake, near
Batavia. In her clothing was found
a note addressed TO her brother. con
tanning the sentence: Since my hair
is gone my looks are gone, too. and
it makes me nervous" The body was
recovered Saturday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

In the fourth district, $50 out OF
146 precincts gave: Wallace HI. White
Jr., republican, 17,54S; Bertrand G.
Mcintyre, democrat, 1878.
In the third district, 160 out of 224
precincts gave: John e. Nelson, re-
publican, 1929; Leon 0. Tebbetts
democrat, 13,S9S.
173 precincts gave: Ira =. Hersey,
/ nthe fourth district, 130 out OF
1s3 precincts gave: Ira G. Hersey
republican, 1914; James w. Sewall
democrat, 9,443.
A woman was elected to the legisla-
ture from Fort Kent in the person OF
Dora Pinkham, republican.
The city of Saco, which returned q
republican majority of 780 for COVER
nor two years ago, gave Baxter, re-
publican, a margin of only one vote
over Pattangall, democrat.
Returns from 141 election precincts
give for senator: Hale, republican
1912; Curtis, democrat, 10,O64.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Search Sanitariums
for Missing Actor

New York. Sept 1.-THE missing
persons bureau Monday requested the
Washington police to look through all
of the sanitariums in the capital for
Wallace McCutcheon, actor and former
husband of Pearl White. McCutcheon,
who was shell shocked during the war,
when he was major, disappeared from.
his home here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Dirigible Ready
for Cross Country
Fight From East

Newport News, Va, Sept. 11.-All
preparations had been completed Mon
day night for the start of the trans
continental flight of the army dirigible
CO. but the ship at midnight still was
tugging at her moorings in the big
hangar at Langley field. Orders send
ing her away were expected to be re-
ceived from Washington within the
next few hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12


along very nicely"
Washington. Sept. 11.-(By The AS
sociated Press. THE Improvement
shown in the condition of Mrs. Hard
ing was maintained Monday, accord
ing to the official bulletin issued by
the attending physicians at 1880 p. m.
The patient enjoyed a most comfort
able day," the statement said.
While her temperature remained at
100 Mrs. Harding's pulse had decreased
to 90 and her respiration TO IS, the
night bulletin showed. Surgical pro-
cednre. it was stated, had been fur
ther delayed, awaiting localization of
infection" 49,. 80
''Mrs. Hardings condition at 30
n m: Temperature, 100: pulse, 80;
Tespiration. 2S. Laboratory observa-
tions show increased elimination and
Improvement in character of findings
General appearances indicate improve
ment of complications. Surgical pro-
cedure further deferred, awaiting local
ization of infection. Patient has had
most comfortable day during the pres
emf illness. While all indications show
favorable progress, prognOsis still is
guarded.
Signed, G. E. SAWYER, NJ. ID.
Temperature Rises Little
The patients temperature showed an
increase of one-half of a degree since
morning but the physicians have fore
cast that slight increases would be met
as the treatment progressed. On the
other hand. her pulse showed a de-
crease of six points since morning and
Of 20 points since last night and heI
respiration of two points since morn.
ing, being nearly normal.
Mrs. Harding was said to be get.
ting along very nicely" by DIR. Car
SAWYER. son of Brigadier General Saw.
yer. at 1905 O'Clock Monday night
''Her Improvement is continuing" he
said to newspaper men. 1t was learned
that President Harding retired at 9:3(
o'clock Monday night.
Discussing the case with newspaper
men late Monday, DR.. Sawyer declared
the increased elimination of waste
Through the kidneys, noted in the morn,
ing bulletin, had given the attending
physicians a feeling of increased hope.
fulness.
Mayo is Optimistic
Mrs. Harding, according to DIR. Saw.
yer. had a lower temperature during
the day. was less restless and had beer
able to take nOurishment
DR. Charles Mayo, Rochester, Mimi
specialist, who was called into consul
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
SENATOR FRANCE WINS.

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-United States
Senator Joseph /. France, was re-
nominated by the republicans in Mon
days primary. Returns early Tuesday
showed that be had carried ten of
the q voting units in the state, in
Guiding Baltimore city, and bad an ap-
parently safe margin in several others
which would give him considerably
more than the necessary sixty-seven
convention delegates.
In the three cornered democratic
contest, William G. Bruce appeared as
sured of the nomination, although the
preferential voting delayed the count
ing of the ballots and caused confusion
in some districts.
Representative T. Alan Colds
borough, democrat, the only member
of the present congressional delega-
ton whose denomination was contest
ed, won by a decisive victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
WAY PAVED FOR JUDGES

Washington, Sept. 11.-The way was
paved Monday for the appointment by
the president of % additional federal
judges to handle increasing court bus
mess, the house approving numerous
changes in the judgeship bill which is
sent to the White House for approval.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
EARLY DAY SAILOR DEAD

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Capt Ad-
ans Dodd, Sc years old. one of the
early day maritime notableS of the
Pacific coast, was dead at his home
here Monday after a brief illness
The captain was the author of book
on ssa adventures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
EIRE LOSS $1,000. 900

Astoria, Ore, Sept. 1.-THE mill
and kilns of the Hammond Lumber
company here were destroyed by fire
Monday night, entailing a loss of about
81 100000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
HARBoR BILL TO CONFERENCE

Washington Sept. 1.-THE rivers and
harbors development bill, specifying
projects upon which government funds
may be spent, was passed Monday by
the senate after amendments provid-
ing for federal acquisition Of the Cape
Cod. Mass, and Dismal Swamp, Vir-
ginia North Caroline canals. had been
adof8qd. The bill now goes to con-
ferekgs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.

Entertainment program. $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, ass
meter wave.
Regular musical program wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day. Thursday and Friday even
ings at O'Clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Bed time story and
mnsic at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
TUESDAY. SEPT. -
No concert,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
MRS. HARDING GETS
FOOD; IS IMPROVED,
PHYSICIANS REPORT
Spends Most Comfortable Day of Present Illness;
President Relieved by Improvement, Retires
Early; Operation Now May NoeBe Necessary;
Newspaper Men Get Pictures of Doctors.

Washington, Sept. I2.-Indica-
tions at 2 O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ina we're that Mrs. Harding's con-
dition remained unchanged from
the Improvement shown during
Monday and noted in the last Off
cjaI bulletin issued at 1880 Mon
day night. To this was added an
informal report by DR.. Carl Saw
YER at 1905 O'Clock Monday night
that the patient was getting
alonq very nicely"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

TUESDAY. SEPT. 10
No concert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

Mrs. Harding, according to DIR. Saw
yer. had a lower temperature during
the day, was less restless and had been
able to take nOurishment.
DIR. Charles Mayo, Rochester. Mimi,
specialist, who was called into consul
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
Eat More Georgia Products.
From the Fitzgerald Herald.

The future prosperity of Georgia is up to
the people who dwell between the red old
hills of Rabun county and the marshes of
Glynn, and not up to those people beyond
the boundaries OF this great state. The prob
lem that confronts Georgia is entirely eco
nomic. The empire state could be perhaps
the most independent section of this great
country OF ours if these economic problems
could be solved, and their solution lies in
this one motto: Eat more Georgia products,
wear more Georgia products and use more
Georgia products"
The state of Georgia is among the leaders
in the production of watermeons, cantalOupes
and peaches, yet we venture the assertion that
while these can be obtained cheapest in Geor-
gia there is no poorer market for them in
the bounds OF the United States
Let us as a people arise to the emergency,
adopt as our motto: Georgia Products
First" When we want dessert for our
meals or food for the table insist on Georgia
products, and if we want clothes or incidental
articles of the household insist on the Georgia
made label. When the people of Georgia shall
have learned this economical lesson then, and
not until then, shall our people be able to
hold our cotton until we get the cost of pro-
duction plus fair profit and market the pro-
duce of field, farm and factory without sus-
tanning losses that Cypress these industries
and ultimately destroy them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
"Too Much Space to Blackguards'
From the Donalsonville News.

A news story sent out from Washington a
few days ago quoted President Harding as
saying in discussing recent attacks upon
members of the cabinet that the press gives
too much space to the utteranCes OF the black
guard and not enough to the really great and
good things the government is dong.
OF course the president had in mind the
big city dailies, which are always looking
for an opportunity to spring sensation and
not the newspapers OF the smaller towns,
where people are not so much interested III
the sputterings of the flannel mouth and the
inconsequential of all classes; but in the peo-
pie who are constructive forces in material
intellectual and spiritual accomplishment.
How did all these cheap-skates ever put
the hoodoo on the big papers, anyway? From
the pet nicknames applied to the bru1sers,
the bootleggers, the bank robbers, the dope
fiends and the denizens of the underworld at
large one would suppose that there were no
people in this country doing anything for
the real advancement of the human status,
and that the most important people to be
talked about and most prominent IN public
affairs were those Of the classes enumerated
above.
It is hardly thinkable that the big news
papers have so great a patronage bestowed
bv the Mike de Pixies" the big Tins,
the "Caulihower Joes," the Peggy Joyces,
the "Sheiks" and thousand others that they
are entitled to the spotlight and as1n1ne adu-
ation while everyday common people VINO
are doing a good work should be but are not
made CONSPICUOUS by the work they are do
ing, even though it be something that is be
ing done by some one else and therefore has
no sensational features about it.
The president is right. Altogether too much
space is given to the utterances OF black
guards and to the doings Of people of abso-
lutely no consequence There has been built
up an arstocracy OF nothingness if the mis-
use of the word aristocracy may be pardoned,
in human values, and so long as patrons of
the big newspapers permit themselves thus
to be imposed upon without protest probably
just that long may there be nothing better
expected
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
RUDE RURAL RHY MES
FAST TIME.

O in the good old pre-war days, which all
sane men delight to praise, when Phoebus
chased away the dark the farmer rose as
did the lark Since Legislative. Jabberwocks
began to tinker with the clocks and strive,
like Joshua, at will to move the sun or hold
it still he now must rise ere peeps are heard
from any self-respectng bird The gent who
brings fresh milk to me was wont to start to
town at three To pail the milk for you and
John he had to quit the hay at one. In his
snug bed he might not tarry for fear of tricks
from Dick and Harry. But now in summer,
spring and fall the milk man never sleeps
at all, for when he takes the downward track
he meets himself Just coming back. We view
old Sol with grave alarm when summer days
are overwarm, but when we ask what time
it is that pie-faced planet is whiz. I'll tell
the world the job is his. And so dedicate
rhyme to this here daylight shaving time.
bob ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
THE CHANGING SOUTH.

Sioux City Journal: Something must be
wrong south of the Mason and Dixon line
when two gentlemen, bred and reared amid
traditions that tell of daring deeds and hon
or always defended can call each other liars
and both live. The south must be changing
from what it was that this thing should come
to pass in this year of grace. Senator Glass,
of Virginia, and Senator Hehin, of Alabama,
provide the illustrations OF the sketch that
marks the change They are the gentlemen
who decided each other had lied, but who
let each other live Immediately atterWard. 1t
should be understood, of course, that the
southern senator's manners were irreproach-
able, that they were courteous one to anoth-
er when the word was passed which only a
short time ago would have meant a funeral
for someone. They were painstakingy polite
in their exchanges so maybe there's a differ
ence in being called a liar in an approved
manner. An explanation that might be made
to clear up the mystery attaching to the con-
tretemps on the floor of the senate by say
ing that each gentleman from the south had
great respect for the others proves, tor that
is quite possible while entertaining doubts
regarding ones veracity. But, no. that would
suggest that a fear abode in one or the other
of their hearts, and that would be far more
opprobrious than what they already have sui
fered. On paper it does look as though the
south were changing, or had changed. The
thing of calling a gentleman a liar could not
be done with impunity a little while ago, but
the gentleman from Virginia and the gentle
man from Alabama have done it most sue
CessfullV 1t does not mean, however, that a
stranger in the parts whence they came could
attempt the same thing with the assurance
that he would pursue life at the same pace
afterward 1t were better to sacrifice bold
ness and daring and hang on to safety. Per-
haps Senator Glass and Senator Het1in are
not good barometers of the south after all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
ARE WE A GENERATION OF EsAUs?

Minneapolis Journal: 1t doesn't require
Senator King, of Utah, to warn us that we
are, by vote or by consent or by both, part
ing with our liberties collectively and indi-
vidual1y. We are clothing bureaucrats in
Washington with power to regulate us, search
us question us, forbid us, We are depriving
ourselves of the AngloSaxon and American
right to do as we Individually please. so long
as we do not keep another from doing like
wise. Esau fashion, are we passing over our
birthright to boards, commissions, officials, in
the fond delusiorf that they will exercise pa
rentally what we are too childish to trust
ourselves with? Is this true, or isn't it? Are
ress, giving up portions of personal liberty
for the sake OF the general good? Are we
by the process bending to social service and
community welfare those forces Of construc-
ton and operation which were born OF indi-
vidiua1 initiative and developed by private en-
ergy, but which could not trust nor en-
dure?