davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Crews Begin Work
on Improvements of
Northern Pacific
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO The Tribune.
MissouIa. April 30,-Maintenance
forces on the Rocky Mountain division.
modified to field season strength by
the addition of 211 recruits. swung into
action Monday on the Improvement
projects authorized by the \. +. ex-
ecutives for the coming year.
Section men to the number of 115
will be added to the various crews on
the division Monday. An extra gang
of 40 men will go to work on the
Helena mountain. ballasting and doing
Improvement work. A work-train.
with a clam-shell. will be sent out 10
work on the roadbed between Garri-
SOL and Dempsey.
Mechanics on the locomotive and
shop forces, estimated to number 165,
will so on a six-day week for the first
time since last fall. after an extended
period of five days a week. The n. Z.
payroll on this division will be in
creased $500 n week or more as a
result of the additions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Five Survey Parties
to Open Season on
Highway Project.
Special to The Tribune.


Missoula, April 3O.-Five survey
parties. two from the bureau of public
roads and three from the forest SER
vice, leave here Monday to open the
field season for the year in Montana
and Idaho. Fl. ]. Taylor, with a crew
of nine men. will survey the Camers
hump road, of 10 miles. near st. Regis,
which will eliminate a dangerous grade.
Z. E. Avery. with nine men. will sur
vey the Kootenai-C Cabinet route. 1O
miles in length. from Hope, Idaho,
northwest along the national highway
and the shores of Pend d'Oreille lake.
1t is planned to spend $4,000 on this
road, for which several routes are
offered. one providing the construction
of a trestle across a bay of the lake.
Entry survey parties composed of
Grant Higgins. ]. F. Pau and A. Q.
Modfin will leave from the forestry
offices to make homestead surveys in
Montana and Idaho forests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
PLAY HAVOC
WITH WIRE LINES
ABOUT KAL|SPEL[
Heaviest Fall of Snow on Rec
ord Reported From North
west Montana.

Kalispell, April Bottle depth of
the snowfall Friday was six inhes,
and according to Observer Grover this
is the heaviest fall in any April during
the 23-year record of the weather bu-
a The nearset approach to this
amount was 4.3 inches on April ~,
1907. The total water content of the
rain and melted snow of the past 81
hours was 80 inch.
The Mountain States Power COM
pany reports that so far as damage
to lines is concerned. this was the
worst storm it has ever experienced.
All toll and long distance lines lead
ing out of the city were down this
morning. and between 300 and 400 lines
were out of commission in the city.
During the early hours of the morn
inng the lines went out one after an
other, and for a. time the operators
did not know the cause. An effort
was made to get the wire chief at his
residence, but his line was also out
of commission, which delayed work of
repairs.
In most cases the wires were parted
by the wet, heavy snow. but many arms
were broken and a considerable num-
Der of poles went down. Every avail
able lineman was put to work, and out
side help was obtained in replacing
poles and arms. 1t is estimated that
the force will be busy on main lines
until Sunday evening at the latest. and
it will probably be a week before the
service is fully restored.
The Whitefish line has been put in
shape at noon Saturday and it is be
lieved connection with Columbia Falls
will be established shortly. although "A
mile of poles is said TO be down on this
line.
1t is reported that there was a snow
fall of about six inches in Whitefish.
II inches at Columbia Falls. with II
to Is inches at different points east of
the river.
All Western Union lines are down
with the exception of the Columbia
Falls line, but there communication
stopped, for the operator at the Falls
reported that he was unable to get any
outside points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

books and a letter written by him to
Thomas Jefferson. 1t vas the son of
this Francis Hopkinson who wrote
the words of Hail, Columbia"
Composer a Statesman, Too
This first American composer was
| one of the signers of the Declaration
| Of Independence, and his portrait hangs
| today in Declaration chamber of In
dependence hall. Philadelphia. 1t shows
q man with a mild, idealistic face, hold
ing a quill pen.
Much of the music of the colonial
composers has passed into historic col
| lections and much into oblivion. The
march written for Jefferson's inaugu-
ration and the national song com
m%emorating the Louisiana Purchas.
are forgotten. But a few of those
exalted outbursts of patriotism are
still depended upon to inspire patri-
otto emotion today. The words to
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" written
during the war of 1912, place this
famous song in a later period than
that covered by Q colonial music col
known and widely used long before.
"Anacreon in Heaven" and a song
called adams and Liberty had been
sung to it before Francis Scott Key
wrote his set of verses.
Hail. Columbia" both words and
music, survived this colonial era. and
is now an American classic. amer
lea" came later, but its tune of "God
Save the King" borrowed from En-
gland. was a prominent feature of a
number of popular songs in colonial
America.
Our most inspiring national songs
are souvenirs Of this golden age of
patriotic music. Today. composers
and poets seem to have lost the knack
of producing national songs. There is
more demand for songs about home.
mother, and the girl, and the law of
supply and demand works just as
surely now as it did in 1890. But
some Americans believe that the
great American national anthem is
not among these colonial pieces. that
it is still to be written in another
golden age of patriotic song.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Havre People Invited
to Do Gymnastics
During Early Morn

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, April Sensational Phys.
icaI Culture week will be observed
in Havre under the supervision of
the Mems Welfare club beginning
Monday morning at : O'Clock, whom
every member Of the community,
men, women and children, will be
invited to arise and attend setting
up exercises at a of the three
open air physical culture classes,
which will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Another feature Of each days
program will be a hike which will
begin at 1880 O'Clock In tho eve
ming. The down town station for
both the morning exercises and as
a starting point for the hikes will
be at the Ford lot; the south sta
tIon at the high school, and the
east station at the Lincoln school.
General headquarters Of the
local committee will be at the
Havre hotel. whore anyone who
wishes may be weighed and
measured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

every democrat on the national pay
rolls would be discharged and his
place given to a republican. From
the civil service viewpoint, that
sort of policy is fatal, because it is
quite likely that the next president
will be a democrat and the pressure
will be great on him to follow the
precedent set by his predecessor on
this subject
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Road Reimbursed
for Fire Fighting in
National Forests
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, April 30.-A check 70,
$500 has been received by the fores,
service here from the Northern Pa.
cific railway in reimbursement fol
the cost of suppressing fires on rail.
way lands within the national forests
during 1921.
Under a cooperative agreement
the Northern Pacific is one of a few
forest owners in the district that con.
tribute the full costs of protection. A
cooperative agreement has been in ef.
feet between the forest service and the
railway since 1910.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Minneapolis Concern
Contracts Products
of Weowna Refinery
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, April 30.-A. B. Whit
comb, supervisor of branches for the
Pure Oil company, of Minneapolis. left
Winnett Friday afternoon, after hav-
ing spent several days here in the in
terests of his company, and in attend
ing to the details of opening a branch
at this point. An agent has been ap-
pointed to handle local sales of Pure
Oil company products. The Pure Oil
company has closed a contract with the
Weowna Refining company for a large
proportion of the output of the plant
here. and will market these products
in Winnett and vicinity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Are Committed
to State ASYLUM
Spccial to The Tribune.

Special % TIC Irlbunc.
Havre. April 30.-Ole Wandelbo of
st. Joseph and Del Howard of Havre
were given a hearing in the district
court Saturday on n charge of insanity
and both were committed to the state
insane asylum at Warm Springs.
Wcndelbo was brought in from his
ranch Saturday by George Heron and
A. G. Thompson. deputy sheriffs. He
has been living in that community for
about seven years. Howe has lived in
Hayre since 1902 and until recently
has been switchman in the Havre
Great Northern yards. Neither men
have families.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Expect Second Sands
in O'Neill Well Now
Down to 1850 Feet
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, April 30.-The Tip ONeil
we'll in section 6-14-31, Sage Hen
structure, shut down temporarily Tues
day afternoon when a cave-in occurred,
pending the arrival of casing from
Winnett. Late Friday afternoon the
drillers completed running the string
of 65s-inch casing to a depth of 1850
feet, and drilling was resumed Satur-
day morning. A slight flow of water
was encountered in the first sand. but
this was successfully shut off. 1t is
estimated that only about 20 feet OF
additional hole will bring the bit to
the second sand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Horses
When Shows Down
Electric Wires
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, April 3o.-Last weeks "a
hour snow storm almost cost lives
the heavy snow having brought dowr
charged electric wires on the east side
of the city.
Roy Slower, eggs and butter retailer
drove his team onto the insulated wires
grounded near his barn and the horses,
a team of heavy grays, were instantly
electrocuted.
The driver started to extricate the
animals. then was checked by tele-
nhone linemen making raepairs. other
wise he, too, would have been killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
BACHELLER WELL DOWN
TO f236.FOOT LEVEL
Special to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune
Winnett, April 30.-Charles Bachel-
Ter. manager of the Bachelor well now
being drilled in section 6-14-31. left
Winnett Saturday afternoon for the
well, on an inspection trip preparatory
to resumption of drilling. This well is
now at 1886 feet. and the stce9dT sand
is expected at about 200 feet additional
depth. Drilling will be rea1meesNery
shortly. as soon as necessary equip
ment arrives at location.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

the defeated. How well that task
was accomplished all the world
knows. But the world did not
learn much from the unity and men-
tai forbearance of former foes as
illustrated in our own history in
the last fifty years. Hatreds are
still cherished and fed in Europe
and there is no commanding voice
saying let US have peace and forget
fulness of former hates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Concern for Section
Greater Than Fortune
Taken by Robbers
Special to The Tribune.

Spttihl ~ ue i1lDuNt.
Missoula. April 3O.-More concerned
about the condition of his section thar
the loss of $4,000, a life-time's saw
ings taken from him by thugs April 10
Gust Erickson left Saturday for his
home at Perma. This was his frs,
vacation in IL years. since he became
section foreman there for the n. P.
and it was entirely unsolicited. two rob,
bers slugging. roping. and robbing the
veteran railway man of his fortune
carried in a money-belt around his
waist.
Erickson was so badly beaten tina,
at first his life was thought in danger
but he has made a speedy recovery.
despite broken ribs and bruises and
cuts about the face and head. which
have left huge scars. The men who
robbed him have not been apprehended
vet. They tool $4,000 in cash. but
threw away $4,000 in unsigned checks
and Liberty bonds. Erickson is the
oldest maintenance of way employ or
the division, having come to western
Montana in 1881.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

Excess baggage is charged at high
rates on European railways.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
The HQSkin Letter . a : a:s=
THE GOLDEN AGE OF NATIONAL SONGS.

books and a letter written by him to
Thomas Jefferson. 1t was the son of
this Francis Hopkinson who wrote
the words of Hail, Columbia"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

ers chance to attend the state
teachers convention in st. Johnsbury
this week.
Services at the Congregational
church. Morning worship at IL
O'Clock. Sermon, How to Worship
God Text. God is a Spirit, and
they that worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and in truth. John
aga Evening worship at O'Clock.
Church school at 10 a. m.
News has been received by rela-
tives here of the birth of daughter.
Grace Elizabeth, TO Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Cushing Of Nebraska Mrs.
Gushing was before her marriage.
Miss Clara Boynton. a former resi-
dent Of this village and a graduate
OF Burr and Burton Seminary.
ID. H. VI Eliot went Tuesday af-
tenoon 10 Burlington whore he will
be for the balance Of the week on
business connected with bis depart
ment He states that the recent
diphtheria cases Ia pawlet and
are well in hand and that
no more cases have broken out
Rev John E. Ten Dyke attended
the installation Of Rev E. O. Boyn-
ton in Rutland last Thursday Many
dne speakers were present among
them being President Dwight T.
Moody Of Middlebury College. DR.. .
Fitch 81 Amherst. Mass. and Rev
Nehlmiah Boynton 81 New York CITY .
Mr. and Mrs. z. II. swift and
laughter. Miss Betty together with
Yrs. Theodore Swift and Mrs. Ella
swift. left Thursday By automobile .
.or smiths Falls. Ontario Canada
Yrs Ella swift viii spend the winter
here with her sister Mrs Frost. The 4
est o. the party returned this week
Miss Helen r Hawley who has
,een visiting her uncle, G r. Hawley
< this village. returned "a Monday
october 9Th. 10 her home % Oakland
al We understand that Miss Haw-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

evening, oct. II. Refreshments serv.
ed. Admission 25c. Advertisement
The Misses Laura and Ella Hol,
lister. who have been at the Hollis.
ter home in this village during the
summer months. have closed the
home and returned 10 Cincinnati, o.
for the winter
The Misses Ruth and Mary Ryder
Hazel Brehmer and Erna Camradt
an on the stan Of the Putnam Mem
orial Hospital in Bennington, were
guests Of Mrs. G. s. Bennett on sat
urday afternoon.
". E HILL creator Of Among rs
Mortals" published in many Of the
isrta papers. was a recent guest Of
his friend. Ernest schnackenberg, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs c. 1. Ran
DAN.
The school In this village held
sessions on Saturday Of last week
They viii be .osed for the last three
days Of this week. to give tlas teach
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

leys engagement to Citing s. Hub
bard of Oakland, Cal. has recently
been announced and that they expect
to be married during the coming
holiday season.
The Community Club held the
first Of their weekly meetings on
Friday evening of last week. The
.hostesses for the month of October
are Mrs. C. ID. Kelley, chairman;
Mrs. NJ. c. Bates. Mrs o. L. Cush-
man, Mrs. Mary f. Way, Mrs. f. c.
Perkins, Mrs. a. H. Darling, Miss
Helen Black, Miss Lille Towsley and
Mrs G. +. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Orvis have
returned to their home here from
week spent at Lake Bomoseen. W.
E. Pringle spent the week end at the
Lake, returning on Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Orvis. On Saturday Mr..
Pringle captured a northern pike,
weighing about 20 pounds. The fish
measures 43 inches in length and its
tail was nine inches across.
The Worthy Inn closed on Monday
morning Of this week after very
season. This is the third
season that this hosiery has been in
operation and during that time its
business has steadily increased and
they now enjoy fine clientele.
James r. Brown Of Springfield. Mass.
the manager of the Inn is here for a
few days assisting In closing the
house.
The remains Of Mrs. Sarah Z. Way
widow of the late Lyman WAY, were
brought TO Manchester Sunday and
were inferred in Dellwood Cemetery. !
Mrs. Way died in Albany, n. r., on
of last week. Until few
years ago, Mrs. Way lived in the
place now owned by Mr. and Mrs. N
G. Bates. She is survived by two
laughter, Mrs. G L. Woodcock OF
Saratoga, N. Y, and Mrs. J. b. Convey
IF Manchester Depot.
The following books have been re-
emily accustomed at the Mark skin
Ter Library Books and Character /
sm, Lytton strachey; The Training
# Children in the Christian Family. I,
luther A. Weigle; An English An
biology, sir Henry Newbolt: The
tory Of Mankind. Hendrix Van
Don; Art and Religion, Won ogden !
'ogt; Essays IN Freedom and Rebel :
lon, H ". NeYinsou. Case and the
.irl, Randall Parrish. Uncle Mary
IA NJ Mullins
The following pupils in the gram
lar room Of the Village school have
erfect attendance, being neither abb
snt nor tardy for the four weeks !
lst ended Dorothy ARGUS. Lucy
Ell, Christie Crandall. Harriet I
hot, Ruth Hard. Irene Hazletou, :
arion Hazlet0n, Clara Hemenwav. :
atherine Hosiey Hilda Kinney,
aura Lathrop. Evelyn svensou and
dward Hemeaway Those having
I perfect lessons in spelling were ,
sftarine Hosley Dorothy ARGUS 4
ID Robert Bates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
MANCHESTER

aANCHE~TER
NJ and Mrs Walter 4 Hard wcr'
o. Rutiaad o. Tuetdag
+ g Roberts % Boadviils Naa Il
iln villase oa saturday last GO busi
ness
Mn Madison c. Bates waa a yis
iior u Boston for several dals last
wsek
Leon + wiley. A. G. orvis and
Albert smith sers d. Londonderry
oa FRIDAY afternoon
Mn GeorKs 0ryis has been spend
lnE 4 fee days 10 Sew York city
duuug the past weeE
Dr and Mrs. L r Pierce are
spending I three weeks vacation az
> cottage a. Lake Bomossen.
Mrs George A. white, Mrs. Albert
n Reed and Mas Helen Bradley are
motoring In Canada this week
For glasses see slader. Optomet-
rist. az ColburH House. Saturday
October goth Advertisement 27-2
Mr. and Mrs Arthur + Moffat and
daughter. Caroline. have returned
Lake Bomoseen where they spent
last week
Miss Emily Burkhard returned on
Thursday TO New York City after
haying been Ia Manchester during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Nottingham OF
Yonkers. n. y. we're guests Friday
OF Mr. and Mrs. r II Hemenway. en-
route 20 orwell
Mr. and Mrs Albert Tag leave this
week for New York City. where they
viii be at the Hotel Savoy during the
winter months.
Miss Mary J Perkins has recently
sold her property on Main street 10
VIM D. Pettibone Of Manchester and
Hannibal. NO.
The MANAGEMENT OF the Worthy |
Inn gave a dinner on Sunday evening |
TO the operators OF the local tele-
phone exchange.
The Womans Missionary Society
OF the Congregational Church met at
the home OF Mrs. Dumont Clarke last
afternoon.
Miss Mary Porter has gone 10 VIII
Jamestown. Mass. and from there
she will go to New York City. where
she will spend some time.
Burr and Burton Seminary was In
session on Monday and will take
recess over Columbus Day, today,
md the balance OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Towsley have
returned to their home here after
having spent the past week touring
through the State OF Vermont.
Miss Doris Goyette, a student at
he teachers training school at
yastleton. is the guest OF her par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs r. Z. Goyette.
Mrs Mary + l. Robbins went
Wednesday to Rutland to attend
Meeting Of the Daughters OF the !
american Revolution Of the State
Miss Lille Towsley returned Fri
lay 10 this village after having spent !
he sumer months in Bethel, Me, in
he family Of Mrs. c. II Hansman.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown goes this
7eek 20 St Adams where he will
upply the pulpit OF the Baptist
hurch until the arrival OF the new /:
aston. !
Mrs. c. A. Sands and her sister,
lrs. G. f. Swan, have closed their !
ummer home here and on Friday I
aturned to their home in East or
nre. ~ J.
Mrs. Z. c. Perkins, Mrs. NJ +. /!
.obbins and Mrs NJ r. Cunningham Z
ave been spending a few days In !
Gotta. n. y. as the guests Of Mrs I
erklns daughter. Mrs. c. o Hard. :
The Ladies' Altar Society Of St e
aurs Church will hold card party e
ST. paults Social Han Tuesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

lazy liver leads TO chronic dya-
PERSIA and constipation - weakens
the whole system Doan's ReEulets
tsoc rer boxj act mildly on the liver
and bowels At an drug stores
Advertisement
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
STEEL WORKS ANO
TERR0RS TONIGHT

The .steel Works "Y" quintet will
play the strong Colorado Springs
"Terrors" hero tonight.
In meeting the strong team from
Colorado Springs the Steel Workers
have put in hard week at practice
and are confident they will be able
to send tho visitors away in defeat.
Coach Wilder will use his regular
strong lineup and every man is in
great playing form.
The Colorado Springs 'Terrors' are
considered one OF the strongest
basketball quintets in tho state and
have been wadins thru other teams
with victories of bis scores. 1t is
thought probable that the winners of
the South Central division. which now
looks as II It might be the Centennial
team hero. will meet the "Terrors' at
Boulder in the tournament for the
state honors Tho game tonight Will
give the local fans a good opportunity
to SEQ the strength OF the invaders.
Two games arc on tho bill tonight.
the curtain raiser will be between the
steel Works second team and q strong
second team OF ono of the city teams
here. The first gane will be called At
S o'clock and a small admission will
he charged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
DISABLED SOLDIER and STUDENT
IS ATHLETIC STAR AT CRINNE[L

GRINNELL, Iowa, Feb. 22.-Leonard
T Paulu, Grinnell College crack
sprinter, Is. despite his remarkable
record 40 a runner, a disabled world
war veteran whom Uncle Sam is put
tins thru college, It's an interesting
story what service IN France did for
and to Paulu.
Back of the lines when they were
teaching tho Yanks how 10 run down
a fleeing enemy, Paulu discovered he
could outsprint his regiment. After
the September attack at ST. Mihiel. he
came into a hospital to discover that
. shrapnel torn leg and a possible loss
Of eyesight threatened to end his
scarcely begun career as a runner.
Surgical skill saved the sight OF his
left eye and almost completely re
paired his damaged leg, But TO this
day Paulu strides four inches further
with his left leg than with the wound
Cd right
Returning to Grinnen College, whore
hs had spent his freshman year prior
10 enlistment, Paulu Immediately re-
ported TO the physical training depart
ment for instructions In sprinting.
Charles Hoyt. holder OF records in the
1oo and go yard dashes, had charge OF
trat particular class and soon reported
10 Coach HUFF that there was prom
Using prospective sprinter among the
beginners
ing, Coach Huff added another to
orinneIrs list of sprinting stare by
bringing Paulu 10 victory in practically
every one OF hi. entries las. spring.
After dropping the hundred In both
the Penn and the Drake relays. Paulu
took one or both OF tho hashcs IN
every field meet held IN the middle