davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Hartford, Conn. July 10. 1922.
a.. lMayor Moore has just decided that
the Liberty Bell shall not 60 to Chicago.
30 100 Per Cent American need waste
no more thought on the subject,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

with % bands and drum corps will es-
cort Imperial. Potentate Ernest A.
Cults of Alec temple, Savanna, Ga,
June ID, to the civic auditorium, where
the imperial council will formally re-
ceive Shriners and their friends. Later,
the council will hold executive session
at Scottish Rite hall, and in the even
ing the imperial potentate will visit
the several halls. where balls will be
held in hos honor.
The following day, Wednesday, the
cornerstone for a hospital for crippled
children of any race or creed will be
laid by the imperial potentate.
Wednesday and Thursday there will
be night parades, Thursdays pageant
to tell by means of electrically illumi-
mated floats and 10000 uniformed
marchers the story of civilization.
Imperial council officers probably will
be elected June 16. 1t is believed the
only contest will be for imperial outer
guard. the lowest rank of the imperial
council. Imprial Deputy Potentate
James S. McCandless of Aloha temple,
Honolulu, according to traditional prac-
tice, will become imperial %potentate,
and other officers will o up in their
stations.
The convention over, Imperial Poten-
tate .McCandless will be escorted to his
temple. Aloha, at Honolulu, the accom-
panying Shriners crossing the seas on
their chartered steamer. Aloha tenn
pie will welcome visiting mobiles and
friends to the Hawaiian Islands, and do
them honor. ...
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
SHR|NERS GOING
.T0C CONVENTION
ON 81 TRAINS
Say Parade Will Rival
Most Spectacular Ever
Seen in San Francisco.
Escort New Potentate to
Honolulu on Chartered
Special Steamer.

San Francisco. June with 81 spe-
cial trains carrying visitors and dele
gates to the 1922 Shrine convention,
San FRANCISCO, the oass for every car
avian now speeding westward was
Friday busy putting the last artistic
touch on the decorations which give
promise of impressing the delegates
with the thought Islam temple, host of
the ~conclave. has given to the big
event.
Market street, the path of gold ex-
tending from the ferry to the city hall,
is dressed in les brightest arch, hang.
ing resplendently against the colorful
decorations which cover every sky
scraper along the principal thorough
fare of the city.
Every civic and communical agency
has entered into the festive spirit the
convention presages and the promise Of
parades which will rival the most spec
tacular bits of ~pageantry this city has
ever known.
and their friends are expected in San
Francisco for the convention of the
Shrine, June 1915. Ninety-odd tenn
pies will send uniformed patrols with
their organizations. and many of them
will have bands and chanters in the
parades. They will come from every
state in the Union. from Canada, from
the Hawaiian Islands and from Mex
leo.
Ten thousond uniformed Shriners,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
CHADBOURNE PUTS
HIMSELF IN RIGHT
WITH COMMITTEE
Promoter of Steel Merger Gives
Dope on Firms That
Backed Down.

New York. June 9.-Thomas L
Chadbourne. lawyer who negotiated ir
the Midvale-I Inland Republic Steel
merger has purged himself of the con
tempt charge declared against him
Thursday by the Lockwood legislative
committee when he refused to turn
over data on four other steel com
panies originally contemplating en-
trance into the combination. Samue.
Tntermyer. committee counse a
nounced, Friday.
Mr.. Chadbourne refused to turn
over the resired data.
Mortimer l.. Schiff of the banking
house of Kuhn Loeb & Co. will no,
be recalled for further examination fol
this reason. Mr.. Untermyer said. He
added that the data on the foul com
panies. which did not enter the merger
would be treated confidentially.
The experts reports on the three
companies entering the merger. which
were submitted by Mr.. C~hadbourne
showed that the companies had al an
nual average net earning capacity OF
S1S.0OO,OO0 over the last 10 years.
The high point was in 1917. when the
combined earnings were sec. 900. 900
and the lowest point in 1921, wher
their combined losses were $1,000,
600.
Combined assets of the three com
panies are approximately $263 100000
Mr.. Untermyer said he proposed ia
subpoena Wall street brokers in an eff
fort to ascertain how it came about
that stock in the merger companies
was offered for sale in Wall street be
fore the merger was contemplated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
K. K. K. Membership
Is Sufficient to
Gust Texas Sheriff

Beaumont, Texas, June s.-Tom
Garner, sheriff of Jefferson coun-
ty, was found guilty Of miscon.
duct and ordered removed from
office. according to a verdict re.
turned BY a jury In district court
here Friday.
judge Robert G. Street, in In.
s~tructing for the verdict, said that
the fact that the officer had be-
come q member Of the Ku Klux
Khan was In contravention c. the
oath he took as sheriff. Coz 'ei
for the sheriff protested that taere
was nothing In the Ku Kiux Klan
oath in conflict with the duties OF
a sheriff, but the court declared
the oath of the khan was in effect
to decisive the ignorant and un.
wary" The case will be appealed,
counsel said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

patriotic sentiment VIII always uoui
cate to those who have borne the neat
and burden of the conflict
The president spoke as follows:
my fellow Americans:
I'VE have come here to say the
formal words of dedication and conser-
! vation before a monument IN granite
| and marble. But we stand to say
| those words, in the presence of
another monument, which is the true
memorial to the events we celebrate.
The real monument to the achlevemen
of Washington's patriot army IN the
Trenton-Princeton campaign is not IN
workings Of bronze or carvings OF
stone. 1t rears itself in the lnstltu-
tons of liberty and representative
government now big in the vision OF
all mankind.
Praises for Princeton
In the presence of such a monu-
ment. we can do no better than con-
secrate ourselves to the cause In when
at this place, the soul OF genius and
the spirit of sacrifice. shone forth with
steadfast radiance. On no other battle
ground, in presence of no other mem
orial of heroism, could we find more
assuring illumination for our nopes'
our U"UIlClDdIOuS ouI
Here the genius of General Wash
ington reached the height of its brilll-
ancy in action. Here his followers
wrote their highest testimony of valor.
Here liberty seeking devotion strug-
gled through privation and unbelievable
! exeYtion to gain the heights. The
! crimsoned prints of numbed and bleed
ing feet marked the route of a path
wav to eternal glory. Thither they
strudded through storm and torrents;
but from here, in the hour of victory.
went out winged messengers to let all
men know that liberty was safe In the
keeping of her sons.
Point me the field of strife. to
which have converged more roads than
led through encouragement. calamity
and all justification for dispair; and
point me. next, that field from whence
radiated so many highways of the
buoyant heart. the confident hope,
indomitable purpose. the will to win;
take down the tones. thumb all the
blacklist. all the fairest pages, and tell
me where you read of nobler, finer
ave. or more fruitful-sa0rifices of
men for their fellows.
Here. among you to whom the
traditions of those events are a sacred
trust is no place for ~recounting the
disbursement of the patriotic cause,
the low ebb of continental fortunes.
the fleming that final disaster could
not long be stayed. Almost from the
day. in the preceding summer. when
the great declaration had been issued,
misfortune had followed on misfor-
tunes heels-Long Island, the loss of
New York, the surrender of the Hud-
son forts. the retreat across New Jer-
sey. the refuge in Pennsylvania. 1t
was all leading toward the inevitable.
The army was crumbling, only civil
authority pretended to maintain any
central organization. The enemy de-
layed TO finish his task, only because
he was so certain of his quarry that
haste would be u~nseemly.
Washington's Big Victory
And then the flash of Washington's
defiance. The crossing of the Della
ware in storm and ice floes; the March
and the delays which made it impossi-
BILE to effect a night attack and a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Alcoholed Honey
Is Latest Way to
Hit Volstead Act

Astoria, Ore, June 9.-The boot
Ieagars that manufacture alcohol
favored honey are the latest vic.
Iators of the volstead act In CIat.
SOP county, according to County AZ.
r%icuItural Agent McMindes.
He says that on account Of the
Iarqe number of stills which have
been operated In the county quantI-
ties Of fermented mash have been
dumped In Isolated spots. The Of.
ficers in their search for material
for honey making have discovered
these mash piles and as a result
tho contents of some of the hives
are highly favored.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
so many people good that l began to
take it myself. / am feeling fine now
and every oneltells me they never saw
me looking so well. I live on a farm,
do all my work. and have three little
girls to take care of. l am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like / do Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, r. R. 3, Box 7,Larwill, Indiana.
Many womenkeep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take LydiaE E. Pinkham sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Sheriff's Gun Play
Is Fastest; Brings
in Suspected Pair

Casper, Wye, June 9.-Jack Roe
and George Howard, wanted on a
charge of holding up and robbing the
proprietor Of a Salt Creek pool hall
at the point of guns this week, were
captured near Sheridan by Sheriff
Stevenson of Buffalo, according to in
formation received here, and will be
returned to Casper by Deputy Sher-
ifs Leslie, Snow and George Smith.
One of them is said to have started
to draw on the Buffalo sheriff when
he ~accosted them, but hoisted his
hands when the officer beat him to it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
GRAIN MAN FOR SENATE

Lincoln, Neb., June &c. H. Gus
tafson, head of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, through J.. A.
Crawford, Lincoln representative Of
the organization, Thursday announced
his candidacy of Mr.. Gustafson for the
republican nomination for United
States senator in the July primary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
He Sticks EN- Up
After Tucking Bill
Beneath His Hat
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June elf a man
jumped out from hiding In a dark
corner at midnight and poked you
a good, hard lab In the ribs with
the muzzIe of a big, u~gIy.looking
revolver and told you to stick
EN- up," that's probably what you
would do. That's what Albert
Preuss did last Monday night when
he was accosted in this manner
by a stranger In front of the Love
lace millinery store on Main street.
The hoId-up man obtained only
So In silver and then told Preuss
to keep right on going, which he
says he did. Mr.. Preuss has a
sort of premonitIon that some
thing like this was going to hap.
pen when he saw a dark form dis
appear down along the Imperial
lumber yard fence, so he took a
SIS bill out of his pocket and stuck
It up under his hat. Fortunately,
this %hair-raising stunt did not
knock his hat off and reveal the
hiding place of the bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
lncendiaries Set
Fire, Belief; Loss
Insurance Covered

Calexico. Cal. June 9.-Officials
stated Friday that they had little doubt
that a fire which Thursday night de-
stroyed the Calexico cotton compress
and 1,6OO bales of cotton was the work
of an incendiary. Water mains late in
the afternoon were found to be plug
ged when the firemen sought to use
them after the fire started.
The loss was estimated at 100000
covered by insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Nebraska Farmers
Demand Resignation
of Secretary Fall

SCOTS Bluff, Neb., June 9.-Resig-
nation of Secretary of the Interior Fall
was demanded in resolutions adopted at
a mass meeting of farmers and bust
ness men of the North Platte valley,
held at SCOTS Bluff. They charged I'M
just treatment Of farmers on irrigated
lands and lack of understanding of
their needs for relief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Will Know Monday
if New County Has
Sufficient Valuation

L~ewistown, June 9.-The clerks en-
gagged in the task of checking up the
valuation in eastern Fergus county. in
connection with the tentative plan for
the creation of Petroleum county by
shifting the western boundary east of
the Grass Range area, are making
rapid progress with their work. which
is to ascertain if such territory would
have the required valuation. If SO. it
is understood that opposition to the
creation of the county with the boun-
Diary line so drawn will 0 be opposed.
1t will be Monday before this work
can be completed, as it is necessary
to have the valuation known exactly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Lenine Can Live
but Few Weeks,
Is Latest p

London, June o-(By The Associ-
ated s.)-From sources which
cannot be doubted it is learned that
Premier Lenine's condition up to a
few days ago was regarded at Moscow
as critical and probably hopeless. al.
though there is no word as to what
change the intervening days may have
brought.
These advices state that the recent
stroke of the soviet premier was one
Of cerebral paralysis. He had lost
speech entirely June /. and was ex-
pected to die an day. those about
him being certain that the end could
not be prolonged beyond IA few weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
ARTICLE No. "a

These articles which have now been running
continuously for more than two months, have
not been intended as advertising, but rather as
publicity. The Montana Organization and De-
velopment Company operates according to the
two vital principles of Efficiency engineering
scientific management and cooperative owner
ship. But in addition to this it is a Propaganda.
Every one knows that business conditions are
at deplorably low ebb. But every one knows
that this is because the methods which have
availed hitherto are no longer effective.
The whole economic organism is in a state of
reconstruction. And until the public recognizes
that fact, conditions are not going to materially
improve. Temporary relief, or expedients will
avail nothing at all. Only the general recogni-
ton by the progressive part of the public that
an epoch of reconstruction holds the whole bust
ness world in its grip, will work any relief what
ever.
In article No. 72 we put forward the ten prin-
ciples upon which this Company operates. In
the few succeeding articles which will conclude
this series / shall explain the four fundamental
factors and the ten principles which govern our
operations.
Organization and Development Company
Edgar A. p. Haynes, President and General Mg1
Temporary Office,
Room 305 Rainbow Hotel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
MILITARY LEADERS
Of WORLD HAVE RESPECT
FORFATHER Of COUNTRY
President Reviews at Dedication Of Battle Of
Princeton Monument High Esteem in Which
Revolutionary Chief Is Held by People Of To-
day and Army Men Of His Own Generation.

Princeton, N. J., June 9-The briliancy Of General Wash
ington's genius in action and the devotion of his followers in the
army under privations were extoned by President
Harding Friday in an address at the dedication of the battle
at Princeton. The memorial was fitting to the
heroes and heroism of that day, he declared, adding that I'VE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well
Larwill, Indiana.-''My back was
80 bad / could not do my washing. l

was always LIeu
and had no
ambition, washer
and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry
me and / had aw-
full pains in my
right side. / felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
it should have
hnop done saw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
FAvILLE HEADS ARCHITECTS

Chicago. June 9.-The American In
stitute of Architects at it's national
convention Friday elected William Fa-
vile of San Francisco president. Her
bert Hoover was elected an honorary
member.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
HELD IN BOMB AFFAIR

Columbus, Ga. June 9.-The first
arrest in connection with the recent
bomb explosion atthe home of Mayor
Homer Dimop. was made here Thurs
day, when Sergeant J. G. Kimbal, sta
toned at Fort Benning, vas taken into
custody.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Seals were used on private instru-
ments at a time when few people could
write.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Semaphores were invented by a
Frenchman in 1894.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Washington's Big Victory

And then the flash of Washington's
defiance. The crossing of the Della
ware in storm and ice floes; the March
and the delays which made it impossi-
BILE to effect a night attack and a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05

leaders of which We're about as
arjStocratic as the old ring
Ny stay in his hospitable home
was wonderfully resting after,
humping all day over bad roads.
and COM batting the indifference,
the apathy or the suspicions Of
farmers who do not want to sign
away their rights 60 The right TO.
grow crops to give away! To
>go over the same old story three
times a day, TO Try to make it at
fractive, TO meet and answer objec-
tions,. to explain obscure points,
was wearying 20 a degree very near
prostration. i do not know how
could have stood it, but for the
restfuI evenings with Judge and
Mrs. Cary. So that without know
ing it. they contributed to the
work. for two days by enabling NE.
10 be physically and mentally bet
ter able to present the cause. I
must tell good joke on me and
then close: / overheard Bfr. Hill
tell leader at one place to ga up
a good meeting and he would bring
a real speaker"
l. Wy naJ,b.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL
WEEK IN COLA
Annual Meeting to Be Held in
Columbia April 26 to 2S

Columbia. March 31.-April 26-
IS will be big days for the high
school people of the state. These
days will be the big days Of High
School Week. when several hun
dred high school students and many
high school instructors will be in
Columbia for the oratorical. elocu-
tionary and athletic events Of the
high school week" program.
This is an annual event for the
high school league of the state.
There will be the annual debate,
the query this year dealing with
tax reform. There will also be the
declaimerS contest for boys. and
also the elocution contest for high
school girls. There Will also be the
big track meet. in which all high
schools OF the state will participate.
The annual meeting Of the High
School League Will meet during
these dates. 1t is expected that
important plans for the work OF
high schools Of the state Will be
discussed Many high school prin-
cipals will attend the meeting.
The annual banquet will be one
Of the features OF the program.
the details of which are yet to be
worked out. The University En-
tension Department is cooperating
in plans for the big week, and DR..
Reed Smith, head of the extension
department. states that the high
school week program will this year
be bigger than ever before.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-05
Convention Of Young Women's
Christian Associations.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 30
'1nternationalism, Or the Business
OF Peace" will be the general sub
ject of the evening sessions of the
seventh national biennial conven-
ton Of the Young Women s
Christian Associations Of Ameri-
ca. TO be held here April 20-27.
Foreign speakers at the convention
! will include Miss A. Maude Roy
den. English woman preacher,
who will give a series Of addresses
on the Christian Way Of Life.
Miss Royden. said to be the only
woman who has filled the pulpit Of
the City Temple of London, was ar
one time an extension lecturer at
Oxford University. She is the
daughter Of Sir Thomas Royden,
formerly lord mayor of Liverpool.
Miss Royden studied at Chelten-
ham under Miss Dorothy Beale.
one Of the pioneers Of higher edu-
cation for women, and at Lady
; Marasret Hall, Oxford.
Other speakers from abroad will
be Miss Anne Lamb, an Anglo
!! Indian Of Calcutta. and Countess
Helene Goblet de Alviella Of Brus-
! sells, Belgium, who will discuss
The Business OF Peace Between
:; Nations
The same topic Will be treated
by the first woman judge OF a
court of common pleas in the Unit
ed States. Judge Florence E. Allen
of Cleveland. The Business Of
Peace" will also be discussed as
| between races by Bishop Robert
i Z. Jones Of New Orleans and Mrs.
/; Lake CT. Johnson of Atlanta and
''in Our work-aday life" by q COM
munity specialist. Edward c. Lin
deman Of Greensboro. n. c., pro-
fessor of sociology in the North
! Carolina College for Women.
Within the national convention
are three groups which will hold
sectional meetings.; the national
student assembly, the industrial
assembly and the world service
council. The industrial assembly
will discuss unemployment and re-
liSion.