davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
NelU POnhf Is LiIi1q
Transif0ry Life; Bed
in Leo XII Death Room

Rome, Feb. 17.-(By The Associated
Press )-Pius XI has not yet settled
down to the normal life Of supreme
pontiff, chiefly because the private
apartment occupied by the late Bene-
dict XIV Is not yet ready to receive
him. A crowd Of workmen is still re-
decorating the apartment, changing the
hangings, and carpets and re-arrang-
ing the furniture.
Meanwhile the pope sleeps in what
is called the Little Throne ROOM" 1t
was in this chamber that Pope Leo
XII died.
As it adjoins the large papal library,
where Plus X and Benedict XIV re-
ceived visitors, the chamber was trans
formed into small throne room. A
throne was placed opposite the window
and on the floor was a magnificent
carpet presented by Alfonzo III. king
of Spain, to Pope Leo, having in its
center the coat of arms of the Spanish
sovereign.
Eats in Library
The throne has been removed, being
replaced by the small iron bed in which
Plus slept. His bed is sheltered by
a screen, and in another part of the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Loves Blindness
Diagnosed BY Bible
Class; All Admit It

Syracuse. N. r., Feb. i7.-Twsn-
ty.0ne young men ana women,
members OF the Syracuse university
Bible club, who are either Studying
for the ministry or to become mis-
sionaries, have answered tho ques.
tion: s"Why is love bIind7"
Here are some Of the answers
from the women:
because he respects other peo-
pies feelings"
$50 that lovers will not be EN-.
"He is too much taken up with
the matter in hand to notice other
peoples feelings"
"He must be blind because he
doesn't profit by his past. Peda-
gogicaIIy speaking, he has merely
recapitulated."
"lt's lucky he Is blind or he'd
work himself to DEATH"
From one Of the men came:
"Take a look around the campus
at the specimens. If he weren't
blind would he have made any such
combinations
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Masked Gang Lashes
Stepfather Whose Acts
Cost Stepson His Feet

Casper, Wyo, Feb. i7.-E. e.
Tubbs of irvine, eastern Wyoming,
Is confined to his bed from In
juries received when q gang OF
masked men tied him to fence
post and Iasl.ed him with whips
for alleged mIstreatment OF his
family. Tho victims flesh was
badly Iacerated.
An ll.year-oId stepson Of Tubbs
recently underwent an operation at
a Douglas hospital for the ampu-
tatIon of both feet, said to have
been frozen when he left home on
one of the coolest nights Of the
winter, after being threatened by
Tubbs. This charge, It Is believed,
resulted In the horsewhippIng given
7ubbs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Seven Auto Bandits
Shoot Messenger, Get
Away With $4,000

New York, Feb. 17.-Seven motor
bandits held up two messengers of
the Pacific bank at crowded point in
First avenue near the Queensborough
bridge. shot one Of them and made off
with bag containing 5000. The
crime was staged within so feet of q
police station.
Pistols were knocked from the hands
Of both messengers-Richard Kaher
Sc. and Joseph r. Hinnes 50-when
they resisted. The former was shot
in the back.
Police Captain Corcoran, hearing the
report, rounded q corner hurriedly
and fired. He hit one of the men, but
companions grabbed him as he toppled
backward.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
AS Governor, Frees
Client He Says His
CalloWness Jailed

Denver, Feb. l7.-Acting Cover
nor Earl Cooley Friday pardoned
Lafayette Jones, convicted in 1907
on charges of horse stealing In AZ
uilar, and sentenced to five to ten
years in the penitentiary, because,
the acting governor said, Jones had
mot been properly defended" As
a Young attorney Cooley himself de.
tended the convicted man.
Jones served three years OF his
sentence then escap)sd.. He was
recaptured during the world war,
when his name was found among
those registering In the seIective
draft.
"Ihe conviction Of Jones has
been worrying me all these years. !"
said the acting governor after post
Ing Jones pardon. 81 always was
convinced he was innocent. was
a young, inexperienced LAWYER at
the time and am convinced It was
the poor defense OF my client that
sent him to the penitentiary."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
|IIlllIllIlillIiIII|

Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. was so much benefited by the
use of these medicines that was able
to be up and about in two weeks. I
was at the Change of Life when / be-
gan taking the medicines and passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now / am hale and hearty, do all my
housework, washing, ironing, scrub
binC, end cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two OF
three miles without getting too tired
I know of several Of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705
E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co, 2s35 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills for pains in sides and back
rheumatism, backache, kidneys and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Sunday Schools Form
International Body on
Religious Teaching

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Sunday
School council of evangelical denomi-
nations, representing the religious
education interests of more than 30
Protestant denominations and the In
ternational Sunday school association,
representing every state In the United
States and nine provinces of Canada,
unanimously voted Thursday to merge
their forces into one new organiza-
ton, to be known as the International
Council Of Religious Education. Ne
gotiations for the merger have been in
progress for nearly four years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Kills Correspondent
When He Brands Tale
in Divorce as Lie

Somerset, KY, Feb. i7.-John
r. Todd, farmer. who shot and
killed A. II. Wilson, wealthy land
owner, In an attorneys office here
after Wilson had denounced as a
"biack IIe," Todd's charges that
he had been intimate with Mrs.
Todd, remains silent concerning
the case.
The shooting occurred during
the taking of dispositions In divorce
proceedings.
Wilson had been named CORE
spondent In a counter claim for
divorce.
"Were you ever intimate with
Mrs. Todd7" Judge William Jaml-
son, attorney for Mrs. Todd, ask
ed Wilson.
absolutely no. It's lle-as
black one as ever was told"
Todd whipped a pistol from his
pocket and fired four shots at
Wilson, seated only few feet
away. Three shots took effect.
Todd surrendered.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Wife Finds Husband
She Buried Is Alive
and Courhng Friend

Chicago, Feb. H-Uo"d'u
Campbell, believed by his wife to
hava been buried with military hon
ors last Labor day, a few days
after the casket said to contain MS
body arrived from France. Is to be
tried before a general courtmar-
tial board at Fort Sheridan on
grave charge. ~
Campbell that she had met ."the
most wonderful man." A little
Iater Mrs. Campbell discovered that
II was her husband. Examination
disclosed that the body sent from
France was not that OF Campneis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Cassie and Her Pup
Break Hunger Strike
Before Leaving Jail
Snecia1 tn The Tribune

Special to The Trlbune.
Billings, Feb. 17.-Cassie Eliza, aged
negress, broke her day hunger
strike just before she paid her way
out of Jail, where she was serving 20
days for vagrancy. incidentally, so
did Cassie's hound pup, which was al
lowed to remain in a cell with the
woman. and which also refused food
for two days.
Declaring the utmost aversion to the
prison fare when first placed in the
cell, Cassie succumbed and ate large
meal before leaving.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
LONDONERS DELIGHTED
WITH ROYAL COCKTAILS

London, Feb. 17.-Habitues of one
of Londons most exclusive west end
clubs are exulting over the success of
city's first cocktail tea dance'-some-
thing new in London-at which three
cocktails concreted in honor Of Prin-
cess Mary, who is soon to marry. were
introduced They have been chrsten-
ed THE Princess Mary Cocktail"
Smile "
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Boy Bandits Sought
Who Held Up Woman

Casper Wyo, Feb. 17.-Police Of
ficers here are rounding up juveniles
in an effort to apprehend two young
lads who masked themselves, entered
the home of Mrs. Louise Lewis West,
at Casper, and after holding her up
at the point of gun, ransacked the
escaped.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
ASK EMERGENCY RATES
FOR SOUTHWEST CATTLE

Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. IA plea
was forwarded to the Interstate Com
merce commission by the Texas and
Southwestern Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton and the American National Live
stock association Thursday that emerg
ency rates be instituted on stock cattle
for the spring movement to the north
ern ranges and pastures These rates
were in force = year ago and aided the
southwestern stockmen in getting their
herds to pastures which had been un-
touched by the drouth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING CLOTHES

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, Feb. 17.-John Burns, ac-
cused of having robbed the Peterson
g. Jorgenson store at Grenora. and
made away with silks and clothing
worth 5000, was arrested at Stanley
and brought to Willston for prelimin-
airy hearing before Justice Ludowese.
He was bound over to district court.
Evidence against the man was fur
nished by parties who had bought some
of the merchandise at Hanks, and who
identified Burns as the seller.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Unsettled barometric conditions pre-
vail over the northwest and consider
able cloudy weather with rain in the
north Pacific states and snow over
the upper provinces is reported. The
British Columbia low area is making
slow progress eastward and the low
area. that was over Colorado Friday
morning has moved northeastward to
Minnesota. Temperatures are much
lower over southern Saskatchewan,
northern Montana and northern Alber-
ia, but are above normal over. west
ern and southern Montana and the
upper plains states.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
No Faith in Police
Spares Six Jury Duty

New York, Feb. 17.-Six out of
twelve men examined as prospective
jurors before Judge Rosalsky in gen
eraI sessions declared they would not
give much weight to the testimony Of
a New York policeman, their theory
being that he would 60 to any length
to obtain a conviction. Judge Rosalsky
excused them from service but deplor-
ed their point of view.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
PRINTERS GET SIS ADVANCE

Quebec, Feb. IA wage increase
of $5 weekly has been granted to In
ternational Typographical union mem
bers working in newspaper plants The
new scale provides 500 for a 4S-hour
week for day shift men, and $31 for
45-hour week for night shift men.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
CHANGE OF LIFE
W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period
Metropolis, Illinois. - 81 have
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

ana lt
is all it claims to
be and has bene-
.fted me wonder
fully. ! had been
sick for ht
months with a
tr ouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part
of the time, when
i was advised by
e. H.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
ASKS $3.50 DAMAGES
ON ARREST BRUTALITY

Casper. Wyo.. Feb. 17-For in
juries alleged to have been received
when thrown into cell at the city
jail. A. Teller, arrested for drunken
ness, has Instituted suit against the
city of Casper and Samuel CASTOR,
former police captain, for $5,55S dam
ages,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
AZ Of KIDNAPPED
ULSTER|TES So
FAR LIBERATED
Disorders in Ireland
Give Way to Friction
of Free State Politics.

London, Feb. i7.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. .)-The bill estab.
fishing the Irish free state passed
its second reading In the house Of
commons Friday after the amend
ment offered by Captain Charles
Craig, leader of the Ulster union.
lists, for. altering the boundary
commission provisions of the
Anglo Irish treaty, had been de.
feated by a vote Of 3O2 to 60.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
WEATHER

States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 8 p. m, Feb. IL
for the Preceding "a Hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BRoMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of e. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) 3Oc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Montana Forecast

Mostly cloudy Saturday and Sunday:
probably rain or snow In western por-
ton; warmer in northeast portion Sat
urday; colder by Sunday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

Seventy per cent of the consumers
Of the United States live within 400
miles Of the Atlantic sea5oardT
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
$4,000 HEART BALM.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. IA verdict
for $4,000 was awarded to Mrs. Lydia
Mcdonald in her suit against Richard
S. Desportes, prominent Columbia fl
nancier, for alleged breach of prom
,.a
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

"THE PESSIMlST, the prophet OF evil,
and the gloom peddler had a rotten
day" on February 9th, when the
International Conference for the Limitation
of Armament closed its sessions at Wash
ington with virtually all its objectives won,
AYERS the Philadelphia Public Ledger; and
most of the press seem to agree with the
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun that
the results of the Conference exceeded
all reasonable hopes"
Scarcely had this Conference, which
virtually cut in half the worlds present and
prospective naval strength, ended when an
Associated Press dispatch from Tokyo re-
ported that the japanese Navy Department
''has formally ordered the various dock
wards to stop construction work on the
eight battle-ships and battle-cruisers now
on the ways, which are to be scrapped in
accordance with the Conference agree
ment." And simultaneously Washington
dispatches stated that President Harding
had ordered suspension of construction
work on fourteen capital ships, ''in antici-
patton of ratification of the naval llmlta-
ton treaty, under which only three of the
vessels involved will be completed as war
craft.
Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes
says that the naval treaty born of the Con-
ference absolutely ends the race in COM
petition in naval armament
Arthur Balfour, head of the British
delegation, declared that the work of the dele
gates diminished national armaments and in
creased national security; removed long-standing
causes of offense and substituted good will for
suspicion; made peace less costly and war less
probable"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
President Harding Sinks
Half the Worlds NaVieS

Admiral Baron kato, head of the Japa-
nese delegation states that 1--WE came and
we have learned; and in turn we have,
think, given evidence, such as no man can
mistake, that Japan is ready for the new
order of thought-the spirit Of internation-
al friendship and cooperation for the great
er good of humanity-which the Confer
ence has brought about
The Chinese Delegation in a formal
statement says that the clouds which were
lowering on the horizon in these regions have
lifted and a more assuring outlook Of peace and
good understanding now greets the eye OF the
observer"
Albert Sarraut, speaking for the French
delegation says ''by diminishing the causes of
war and decreasing the weapons of war, we have
reduced the possibility of war.
Senator Schanzer, speaking for Italy,
SAYS that the Conference marked the point OF
departure of a new era"
Lloyd George, speaking in the British
Parliament the day after the Washington
Conference closed its sessions, hailed it as
zone of the greatest achievements for peace
which has ever been registered in the history
of the world"
Senator Lodge, of the American delega-
ton, says that the three principal objectives of
the Conference, ''the limitation of ornaments.
the termination of the Anglo Japanese alliance,
and aid to China, which would help her to secure
a real independence, have been attained, II not
with completeness, which, Of course, was impos-
sibe in the case of China, yet i'll very large
measure"
These extracts can give the reader only a
hint of the completeness with which the results
of the Conference at Washington are presented
in the leading article in this weeks LITERARY
DIGEST, which shows in detail exactly what has
been accomplished towards the preservation of
future peace and what each country has gained in
the negotiations.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Other Striking News Articles in 1Ihe Digest This We

The New Pope-What Lenne May Do At Genoa-A Million
Coal To CourtPoincare Under Europes Sarcght
PeaceThe "shyock Strain in Uncle sam-A utomatic
NagaraThe Safe and Simple Joys of sand Ath
csm the Schoos-The Castle Falls in Free lr reand-Th
Eyes and High PricesRewardng Negro for ndctne
The daily times., 1922-01-17
REPUBLICANS TRY
TO AGREE ON DEBT
A "Get Together" Meeting
Will be Held in an Effort to
Settle Debt Funding Bill.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Republican
senators will hold their first confer
ence of this session of Congress to-
morrow with the announced pur-
pose of reaching an agreement on
the allied debt funding bill. Some
Democratic opposition to the bill in
the form in which it was presented to
the senate is also to be considered.
While the call mentioned only the
allied debt funding measure some
Republican leaders stated privately
the conference was to serve also as
a 'get together" meeting. Coming
as it does in the wake of the series
of conferences which Republican
senators have had with President
Harding insiders attached additional
significance to the meeting.
1t is known four or five Republican
senators are not in accord with party
policies of the funding bill and it
is considered possible discussion Of
that subject might take broader
view than just review of the sub
ject.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 79, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
OF calling 79f. for business and
1853 Tor news. OF course IL one
phone Is busy call the other. We are
adding th1 sxtra- expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
Tor advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line
The daily times., 1922-01-17
BENJAMIN KINGS MOTHER

In Washington they are tossing
back and forth a lot of argument as
to how BENJAMIN King, soldier OF
Wilmington, N. c., met his death IN
France. The war department says
King was blown to pieces by shell
while fighting bravely in big bat
tie. Then there are those who say
King was hanged.
Kings mother in Wilmington has
mourned over her dead son since
word came to her that her boy was
missing in action She pictured
to herself how he went into battle
in the cold, grey dawn and never
came back. All the agonies of his
death on that dawn has been hers
But through all the agony went the
glory that she treasured as the moth
er of a hero. There was loving
pride to tinge the bitter of her
grief.
And now in Washington they
handy the name of Benjamin King
about. They defend it and they
drag it in the dust They say he
died on the scaffold. His mother
knows in her heart that he was not
hanged unless there has been a ter
rible miscarriage of justice. She re-
members what good son he was; I;
she remembers how as little boy
there was NO meanness in his soul,
and the talk in Washington makes
her heart bleed. But she knows that
the name of her son has been given
a tarnish that will never leave it no
matter how certainly his death on
the battlefield is established And
her agony of soul is more pitiful
than any miscarriage of justice that
has been suggested.
The tragedies of the war will en-
dure, and among these tragedies the
broken hearts of the mothers of this
nation are the most deplorable. Why
add to these sufferings? Why must
the name of Benjamin King be drag
ged in the dust at the expense of a
mothers broken heart?
The daily times., 1922-01-17
ALWAYS TAKE YOUR CAR
TO DEALER FOR SERVICE.


When you go to buy a car you
consider not only the initial cost,
but the service which one might ex-
pect. The running expense of any
car depends on the mechanical at
tention it gets. Therefore, it is good
policy to always take your car to the
dealer handling that particular car.
The Buick service is a recognized
service throughout the United
States, guaranteed by. the factory
being true, you should always take
your Buick to the local dealer and
be assured of original guaranteed
new Buick parts. Naturally, outside
repair shops have not the interest in
your car that the dealer has. Be as
sured that our Buick mechanics are
able to maintain tn erecognized de-
pendable Buick service, and our re-
pair charges are always the smallest,
as you will find in the long run. Why
take your car elsewhere?
Buy Buick and be assured of
not only full value in the original
purchase price, but dependable SER
vice throughout the life of the car.
Let US demonstrate our 1922 models,
and explain our easy payment plan:
80 per cent down, balance in twelve
equal monthly payments.
BROWN MOTOR COMPANY.
I 16 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-17
THE BUSY WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Woman's Club has started
another creditable project in its move
to build a club house which will be
rather a community house.
Already the library, which was
planned and actually begun by a de-
partment of the club, is known as
the "Wilson County library and is
a community library. A good woman
is an unselflsh woman. Therefore the
Woman's Club which typifies the
highest type Of womanhood is un-
selfish. The Wilson Woman's club
has already manifested it's unselfish-
ness.
And now when the club proposes
to build big club house, one of the
first things the club thinks about is
this-there'n be comfortable
roomy place for the Wilson county
library, place where the people of
Wilson can secure books and read
them. Then there will be a place in
this club house for the other clubs
OF the town, a place to serve lun-
cheons to the mems clubs, an audi
torium in which to present entertain
ments, place useful to the commun-
ity.
How do the ladies intend to fin
ance this new building? They are go
ing about the financial part of the
proposition in a business like way.
They intend to pay for building and
loan stock and build the club house
in that way. OF course any contri-
buttons to the building fund will be
apprecia I'd, and there are many
business L sn and others who doubt
less will be glad to contribute to the
fund. But the club women are 60
Ing to use their own energies and
their own resources in planning the
finances. They are going to work
for club house.
The Woman's club of Wilson ia
like good woman, unselfish. use-
full and progressive. The Woman,s
Club is good citizen.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
MUST REDUCE COST TO
MEET SOUTHERN COMETITION

Providence, r. l., Jan. 17.-Neces-
sity of reducing cost so as to meet
southern competition was given to-
day as the main reason for wage re-
ductions announced in three cotton
mills in eastern Connecticut. VIM.
M. Vermilye of the Manhassett Man
company which announc-
ed cut of 20 per cent effective next
Monday in its Putnam plant said at
present the northern manufacturers
were slowly bleeding to death. He
also gave over production in the tire
fabric industry and deflation in all
lines of the industry as other causes