davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

between them has never been healed.
During the Wilson administrat tion
republicans accused Mccall of close
association with the White House,
hoping to be recognized BY the demo-
cratic president. His name was pre-
sented by democratic friends for dele
gate to the Paris peace conference,
but instead he was nominated for the
tariff commission.
Weeks and Lodge, it is said, saw to
it that the nomination never got out
of the committee, although it was a
democratic committee. When the re-
publicans came back into control in
the senate, Mccall was definitely
shelved
A seat in the United States senate
has been the goal of Mr.. McCall's
ambition. His friends regard him as
particularly well fitted for that branch
Of congress. He is more of g states
man tim politician. He is the au-
thor of several biographies, among
which are the lives of Thaddeus
Stevens and Thomas e. Reed. Nc
Call, a native Of Pennsylvania, came
from the section represented by
Stevens for SO many years in the
house, but he was educated in New
England, where he settled down to
practice law after his graduation from
Dartmouth college. He was close
and life long friend of Tom Reed and
delivered the address when the lat
ter's monument in Portland was
unveiled,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Woodrow E. Satire,
Small Helena Girl,
Joins Exclusive Club

New York. April q. 2s.-Woodrow f,
Satire, who is the little daughter Of
the deputy United States marshal at
Helena, Mont, and was named for
Woodrow Wilson while he was presi-
dent, has the distinction of being the
first Of her sex to join the little club
of children bearing the name of the
former president who have become
founders of the public service awards
being founded in his honor. With its
membership consisting Of four name
sakes Of Mr.. Wilson, the exclusive
little club, paradoxicaily enough, has
attained a fairly democratic and cos
mopolitan character.
Its first member, Woodrow Wilson
Sayre, grandson of the former presi-
dent and the son of Harvard pro-
fessor became founder Of the Wood
row Wilson awards on the first day
of the campaign when his few pen
nies were the first to be received in
Massachusetts toward the endowment
of $1.OO0OOO or more that is sought.
The second member was a colored boy
named Woodrow Wilson. resident of
Virginia. And the third member was
another Woodrow Wilson, newsboy
of BABYLON. L. l.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
.OEPEW REVEALS
DID AGE SECRET
At 88 IN DON'T s
Drink Champagne, Quit
Whisky, Red Meat,
Cigars; Play, Work.
Senator Also Advises
to Shun Prohibition as
Topic for Trouble.

New York, April 23.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew.
who celebrated his eighty eighth birth
day Sunday, is still a hard working op-
timist.
II see more hope for the future Of
the world on my eighty-eighth birthday
than on any in the last seven years.
he said Il am entering my eighty
ninth year jubilant. | am pretty well
satisfied with this world and mean to
stay in it as long as / can. | have
a feeling that it is filled with mighty
good people. It has always been to
me a garden to be cultivated.
I'VE can't pull UP the weeds, but we
can find some places where we can
grow the things we like-men and
women, boys and girls, for instance. '
Apparently hale and hearty, Mr.. De-
pew made his daily visit Saturday to
the offices Of the New York Central
railroad, where he presides as chair
man Of the board of directors. The
former senator expressed a deep IN
! terest in world. national and state and
local affairs, business, society, art, mu-
sic and all the current happenings Of
the day. There was only one subject
that he tabooes-prohibition.
voIstead Law Shortens Life
II always refrain from discussing
that subject" he said, because it only
| makes people mad. If you say the
eighteenth amendment is in the consti-
tuition and you can't get it out, some
one Immediately asks, Why not: and
the trouble begins. / prefer not to
say anything about it. I want to keep
all my friends"
Il never did drink whisky he con-
tinued, referring to his personal pref
erences in the matter. II found out
early in life that whisky and brandy
and such things were very detrim entail
to good health and / left them alone
l was accustomed to drinking a little
champagne with my luncheon. / found
it was tonic, mild stimulant, and
helped me get through a hard days
work. But two or three years ago ]
gave that up. Since that time have
not drank anything except, Of course,
when | attended weddings and had to
join in drinking toast to the bride
Cut Out Trouble Stuff
"For the last 30 years." he said.
81 have always been able to put myself
right by eliminating the things / liked
best. Thirty years ago l was troubled
with insomnia, nervousness and indi
gestion. / took stock. decided it was
tobacco and quit smoking. No more
insomnia. nervousness or Indigestion.
Twenty five years ago. l had rheuma-
tism | again took stock. Red meat.
l dearly love, but there was no alter
native. | since then have cut it out
and the rheumatism has gone for
good
Insisting that there was no formula
for old age, he counseled moderation
| in all things.
Don't overwork.' he said.
Don't everyday.
Don't overeat Most of all. don't
overdrink.
Learn to smile"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
STAGE R|D|CU[E
DROPS TEUT0NS,
AD0P IS FRENCH
Arnold Bennett 5 Old
Play Fits Times When
Change Is Made in 1t.
Russian Girl Refugee
Blows Head Off When
Deceit Crowns Woes.
Rx NORMAN MATsoN
speciaJ Correspondent Of The Great Falls Trihu
Copyr;cht 1922 BY The Great Falls Tribune.

Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune.
London, April 23.-"It's good play,
worth revival, the topical stuff is out
Of date"
Eyes, that's true. The topical lines
will have to be changed
Thus the American producer to the
English author:
Lets see-what are they about?"
asked the latter.
Mostly Germany drowning German
militarism, German aggression in the
near east, German cocklness.
Play Will Come to U. S.
They thought a minute. Then one
of them suggested that France and the
French might be substituted. They
looked over the play. The suggestion
they found solved all their difficulties.
German militarism became French
militarism; French aggression in the
near east made the line sound as if
it had been written yesterday; French
cockiness seemed as pat as the original
version.
This is a true story. The author
was Arnold Bennett, the producer. Mr..
Lawrence Langnor. who is here looking
for English plays for the Theater Guild
Of New York, and the play is what
years ago Presently it will be put on
by the Guild players in New York.
In the Russian manner.
Marie Kotlorevesky, the strangely
beautiful young Russian girl, sat in
the gloom Of her boarding house bed
room in Chelsea and wrote this brief
brief to her lover:
''The miseries of last five years
prompt me to do this
Then she put the muzzle of an army
revolver into her mouth and pulled the
trigger.
Five years ago. when she was II.
she was living on the estate OF her
family in southern Russia. Her father
was general in the Russian army.
The revolution swept everything away
Her father was killed in battle. When
the peasants seized the land. the fam
ily fled and became separated. Marie
spent one night hiding in swamp.
Finally she reached Sevastopol and was
taken aboard a French warship. She
went to Constantinople and lived in ex-
treme poverty until last May, when
she met Lieutenant Herbert Altcard,
Of the British commission in Constan-
tinople, who employed her as secre-
tary.
Happiness Turns to Ashes
She went with him to Paris and
married him. A month ago they came
to London and Marie felt finally her
troubles were behind her. She was
alone in their rooms singing when an
official rang the door bell. She asked
him what he wanted and he served her
with summons to appear in the West
London police court in proceedings
against Lieutenant Colonel Altcard.
charged with unlawfully marrying
Marie Kotlorevesky while his lawful
wife was still alive.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Railroads have been affected worst,
their loadings having dropped off more
than 100000 cars a week as a result
of the strike. A check of their rapid
recovery from depression is inevitable.
as coal constitutes about one-third Of
all traffic carried This check will re-
main in effect as long as the strike
continues and may increase intensely.
April earnings, therefore, will not ap-
proach those of March.
The steel industry also is beginning
to feel the effects of the strike, espe-
cially in the Youngstown district, where
West Virginia coal is supplying, to
some extent, the needs Of plants which
had been furnished with union coal
heretofore. A higher freight rate on
the West Virginia coal has Increased
somewhat production costs. The price
of West Virginia coal is reported to be
stiffening somewhat. In certain other
industrial sections coal prices have
advanced somewhat during the week,
the extreme advance reported being
30 cents ton.
Exports on increase
Other lines of industry have not yet
begun to feel the strike situation. Ex-
ports of American goods in March. for
instance. picked up about one-third, IN
dollars. over February. showing the
first substantial increase in more than
two years. April figures, it is be-
lieved. will show another increase. I'm
ports increased more than 20 per cent
within the month and are expected also
to show further increase in April
All the farmer raises. with few ex-
ceptions, seems to be UPWARD bound in
price. The prediction is made in Chi
cago that MAY wheat VIII touch SLIGO.
Government statements telling of many
boll weevil larvae in the cotton fields
are expected to be translated into
terms Of money within the next few
months and predictions are made that
cotton will again cross 20 cents.
Money is cheap and plentiful. The
treasury's offering Of certificates at
new low rate Of. 31a per cent was
so eagerly oyersubscribed that sub
scribcrs look for 3A or 3 per cent
rate on the next offering. Reflection
of money conditions and belief in the
trade revival continue in the stock
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
NJ CALL LOOMS
As CANDIDATE
AGAINST LODGE
Republican Opponents
Of League Enemy Are
Pushing Ex-Governor.
Both Faction Leaders
in Bay States C. 0. p; !;
Rivals Many Years.
By EDMUND HART.

Special Correspondent Of Tns Great Falls Tslbune.
Copyright. 1929. BY The Great Falls Tribune
Boston, April Opponents of
Senator Lodge believe that Samuel w.
Mccall. ex-governor, and for 20 years
a prominent member of congress, will
enter the republican primaries as a
candidate for the senatorial nomina-
ton. Word has been passed by Mr..
McCall's old campaign manager,
Colonel Charles Sumner Baxter, to
the Lodge opponents to hold them
selves in readiness for the promised
fight Mr.. Mccall was strong
League of Nations supporter.
Mr.. McCalfs friends say that he
may be able to unite all of the anti
Lodge factions of the party Mr..
Lodges friends are not so much con
cerned in the development in the dem
ocratic ranks, where Sherman l..
Whipple and Colonel William A. Gas
ton are seeking the nomination for
senator as they are in the Mccall talk
in the G. O. P. The senator and his
friends realize that big vote for an
opportunity in the republican pri-
maries might spell disaster in the No
vember election and to offset this it
will be necessary to keep the opposi-
ton as small as possible. All things
considered, Mccall is regarded as the
most dangerous republican in sight by
the Lodge men.
For years the feeling between Sen
ator Lodge and Mr. Mccall has not
been cordial The latter, while gov
ernor, never consulted Senator Lodge
on state affairs and few of McCalrs
appointeee were rabid Lodge men
Indeed. the. senior senator from
AA1
more than one applicant for his sup
port for state position that he feared
such an Endorsement would injure
rather than help their chances of ap-
pointment. The Lodge men breathed
easier when Samuel W. Mccall closed
his career of governor.
The relations between Mr.. Mccall
and the secretary of war, John w.
Weeks, are also strained. They have
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Eleven Places Raided
and "a Men Jailed
by Missoula Squad

Missoua, April 23.-County and
federal officers united forces Satur-
day evening in raids on IL places
alleged to have been selling liquor
and "a men are confined in the county
Jail as a result. It was the largest
raid of the kind conducted here since
G. A. Cole was appointed sheriff to fill
the term Of w. II. Houston. ousted by
court order for alleged failure to en-
force prohibition laws. Most Of the
II places yielded liquor and several
of these were closed by the sheriff s
order and the contents seized.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

market, which seems in the stretch on
long sustained bull movement.
Bank Deposits Increase
The federal reserve board reports an
increase of $1O9,OOO,OOO in bank de-
posits during the week, bringing the
total increase up to more than $780,
100000 within the last six months.
The general trend is aptly shown BY
the insurance business. Policies total
ing S587. 100000 were written in
March, the department Of commerce
states, as compared with $479 600 600
in February. The April total. it is
thought, will surpass that Of March.
But generally. dispatches indicate,
business is waiting for two develop
ments, settlement Of the coal strike
and a decision on freight rates.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Another Farmer Loan
on Long Credit Plan

Washington, April 23.-Another plan
for farmers long-term credits, provid-
ing a national farmers finance union
federal corporation with $2OO.OOO,OO0
capital-was proposed in bill intro
duced by Senator Norbeck. republican,
South Dakota The organization will be
operated by the secretaries of the
treasury and agriculture and four other
members appointed by the president 1t
would be authorized to extend one
year loans to farmers, bankers, or CO.
operative societies to an aggregate Of
one billion dollars in times Of crop
surplus with agricultural products as
security.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

A recently developed French bicycle
motor will make so miles on one-third
gallon Of gasoline.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune ny the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
bservations taken at s p. m. April "3.
for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
To The ''break Over" Man

Success is a product Of four factors: Ability,
Personality, Courage and Opportunity.
MANY man possesses the first three of these
and has constantly to realize that his life is
daily being wasted for lack of the fourth
Opportunity.
The field Of efficiency engineering offers
the widest and most attractive opportunities
afforded by the business world today. This is
because efficiency engineering includes the
constructive opportunities Of every business.
In short. the opportunities in the profession
Of efficiency engineering includes everything
that Organization means.
The scope of this brief article offers no suf-
ficient opportunity to explain in any detail
what these opportunities mean. The reader
must look to his imagination for that. They
Immediately mean, in short, the opportunities
that will come with the reorganization Of exist
ing companies and the formation of the new
enterprises that will happen in Montana in
the next year.
AS was said Saturday, we are going to put
the Wood & Stafford Company "across" in the
next month. We need Immediately man who
has the making Of $4,000 year salesman,
who knows he is "Break-Over" man, and who
will recognize a real opportunity when he
sees it.
Call at Room 305, Hotel Rainbow, Monday
morning.
EDGAR A. P. HAYNES,
Efficiency E1gi,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
PEACE IS NO Nearer
Than WHEN Miners
CALLED OUT BY UNION
Repetition Of Price Levels Of 1920 Seems Likely
to Students Of Situation; Strike Is Blacklist
Cloud on Industrial Horizon at Present Time;
Rail Tonnage Falling Off.
By HARDEN COLFAx.
s,eel.l correspoudent Of The orset Falls Iribune.
Copyright 1929, BY The Great Falls Tribune

Washington April 23The business revival IS endangered
bv the lingering coal strike in the opinion Of official Wash
ngton and apprehension to the outcome Fears
eva that country experience repetition OF the coal
proteerq Of two ago when prices of soft coal scared
to more than 500 The deadlock apparently is no nearer
settlement than when the strike went into effect three
weeks ago.
Meantime for navigation has opened and
coal should be pouring into the northwest Little is going
there however and that little comes mainly from the non,
union fields Of West Virginia New England too, will
begin to call for and winter stocks Other than some
Of the output of the nonunon mines and little from
centra1 PENNSYLVANIA there is none to send here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Tenor Mccormack Goes
Abroad for His Health

New York, April 23.-John Nc
Cormack. famous Irish tenor, who re-
Gently was reported near death from
throat affection. will sail for London
on May 2. it is announced. He will
spend the summer in England and Ire
land. recuperating. All his engage
ments in America have been cancelled
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
Cooler weather has overspread the
Rocky mountain region. but elsewhere
over the northwest but slight change
has occurred. High pressure extends
from the north Pacific coast eastward
along the border to the upper plains.
while over southern Manitoba and the
southwest the pressure is relatively low.
No precipitation is noted during the
past "a hours except light rain over
Colorado and the extreme northwestern
portion Of Washington.
Montana Forecast
Fair Monday and Tuesday; not much
change in Temperature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and
daughter spent Wednesday with
Mr.. Aliens mother in Belling-
ham.
Mr.. A. A. Cooley of Belling-
LETTERS home this week.
Mr. Bert Troost was visitor
at the j. X. Troost residence last
Tuesday evening.
Albert Chalmers is staying at
the Pugh home during Mr.. Pugh's
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Nyquist
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hendricks.
Mrs. John Pearson is on the
sick list this week.
Ella Palmer was guest at
the home of her grandmother
Mrs. P. A. Clarke, from Friday
to Sunday.
Mrs. George Leake and child
rem Helen, Lewis and Vernon,
visited at the j. Troost home
Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Seat is attending
the special services at the Baptist
church in Lynden this week.
Frank De Line called at the
Pugh home on Sunday afteroon.
Mr.. David Husband of Belling-
ham visited at the Rathbone
home Friday and Saturday.
Miss Florence Wiley called
on Mrs. Roy Allen Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. McDougal
spent Saturday evening at the
George Preston home at Glen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Scribner
and sons Haskell Scribner and
Dorman Price, of Nooksack were
guests at the A. X. Palmer res
idence on Sunday.
Mr.. James Bruce has gone to
Havre, Montana, on business
trip.
Cora Mohr spent Wednesday
night at the J. Troost home.
Mrs. Rathbone called on Mrs.
G. Van Weerdhuizen on Tuesday.
Mr.. j. w. Seat made a business
trip to Bellingham, Monday.
Miss Bertha Troost was cal
Ter at the Harvey Smith home
Sunday.
Mrs. G.. Rathbone and son
Floyd were guests at the Butler
home at Everson Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lille Pearson called on
Mrs. Fla Pugh Tuesday after
noon.
Nj. John Thomas OF Van zandt
was a visitor at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Cornelius Mohr
thursday evening.
The w. w. Fl. e. Club met at
the home of Mrs. A. c. Palmer
Thursday afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Hunt, HUGH
inson, r. Troost, Bremner, Rath-
bone, Pugh, Swope, Heaton, Dean
A. G. Palmer and Misses Helen
: Wilson, Nellie Bovendam, and
Ruth Hutchinson.
MI. and Mrs. Wurts of Belling-
nam called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
let Monday afternoon.
Henry Bovendam is absent
from school on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. LETTERS and
daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Able were
entertained at the A. A. Cooley
home at Bellingham, Sunday.
Dick and Sam Beernink, Art
Oyler and Gerald Wolfe spent
Sunday with Charles Troost.
Monday evening visitors at the
Pugh home were Irwin Krohn and
Melvin Bostwick.
Mr.. John Thomas spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. Thomas S
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roddel
and daughters were entertained
at the McDougal home Sunday
nveninp
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

Mrs. w. A. Florence, and Mr..
w. z. Florence. Messrs. Florence
returned to Bellingham in the
evening. Mrs. Florence and her
little daughter Mary Louise re-
NAMED for the week. Mrs. Flor
ence is sister to Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Mary Agnes perry and MISS
Esther Swanson, teachers in the
Bellingham schools spent the
weekend at their respective
homes.
Mrs. Matt Turner and infant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

Wednesday evening, with Rev.
Nystrow, organizer of the church
filling the pulpit. now residing
in Portland. The services will
be conducted in both Swedish
and English languages. Ministers
from other localities will be pres
ent to assist in the services. Din
ner will be served at the Leonard
LOreen home Wednesday to all
attending services. Every one Is
urged to come.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

son are expected home from the
Sumas Hospital this week.
The local school received
pair of Fairbanks scales Thurs
day. The pupils have been meas
ured and weighed.
Commencing Tuesday evening,
the members of the Swedish
Lutheran Church will celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of the
organization and building of their
church one mile north of Clear
brook The celebration will end
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
LINDEN AMERICAN LEGION
TO GET SUPPLY OF RIFLES

The American Legion Post has
made arrangements with the War
Department to secure a supply
of rifles and ammunition for use
at military funerals. All ex-serv-
ice men should take note of this
and postpone their collection of
war-risk insurance until the post
is equipped with these smoke
wagons.
Post Adjutant, Don Campbell
will attend the Commanders and
Adjutants meeting in Seattle
next month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

Congressman Lester d. Volk. of
New York. has introduced a bill
providing for adjusted compensa-
ton for veterans of the World
War;" by the levying Of a sales
tax on manufacturers. jobbers and
wholesalers. Congressman Volk
was Chairman OF the delegation
consisting of forty-seven Congress-
men, representing thirty-one States,
which left Washington November
eth last. and spent a week In
Canada studying the workings of
this form of taxation which is in
force there. Congressman Volk has
been actively connected with all
movements for the betterment OF
conditions of the former soldiers.
He served with the American Ex-
peditionary forces during the late
war as a first lieutenant and was
como TOO v.th 10 3l2th Remount
Squadron and zero SQUADRON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23

mouse put IL Is nowadays one
of the m ost popular sized houses
v y being built. For the young
married couple who may be thinking
about giving up their apartment or
living with his or her people to go to
housekeeping themselves, no more
ideal little home could be imagined.
Or for the mother and daughter, or
the childless couple or-in keeping
with the times-for two business
girls who want their own home, is
this little house particularly suited.
The dominating room on the first
floor is the living room. Because in
all small houses the family is natur-
ally supposed to be more often to-
gether, the architect has devoted the
largest amount of space and care to
the development of the living room.
No one seeing its large brick fireplace
with o glowing fire leaping on the
hearth or catching the brilliant rays
of sunlight as they dance gaily
through the charming bay window
which we picture at once as being
filed with plants and flowers. could
help but feel the infinite charm and
homineas which pervades this room.
TO the right Of the hall is a bed
room. but since the designer has des-
suated the dining room in with the
I,vin~ room-the end toward the
pantry being used for that purpose