davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
By HARDEN COLFAx

Special Correspondent of The Great Fails Tribune,
Copyright. 1929. by The Great Falls Tribune
Washington. Oct. S.-Railroad pas
senger fares are coming down. A cut,
as great, perhaps, as the 10 per cent
reduction ordered in freight rates last
may may be expected. As there has
been no official move as yet. the date
OF the reduction is conjectural.
The interstate commission
has been importuned to start an invest
CATION on its own initiative similar to
the investigation which resulted in low
or freight rates. Informal requests
have come from organizations of travel
Ing statesmen. national and sectional. A
the present time, however. the commls-
sion has before it the so-called mileage
book ease. and it is unlikely that any
move locking to another rate reduction
will be taken until that is disposed of.
Hearings have been completed and ora
arguments have been requested.
No Decrease Since War
Members of the commission are re
ported to be in a mood to inquire thor
oughiy into reasons why passenger
rates had remained al their wartime
Levels when everything else entering
into the business life of the country has
declined. coal alone excepted. One OF
the chief factors 10 be considered is the
earning power of the railroads and
whether il would be adversely affected
by a cut in fares. Should the commits
sion follow its own precedent, estab-
iished in the freight case. it will assume
that lowering rates will increase traveI
and thus result eventually in a larger
gross income.
AT the present time the railroads are
earning a net income. taking them as a
unit, more nearly approaching the fair
rate of return fixed by the commission
than ut any time since they were re-
turned to private control. The fears
of executives that freight rates would
prove financially injurious apparently
were u~nwarranted. The carriers are not
near the 80 per cent fixed by the
commission but on the basis Of latest
returns. they probably will earn 40 pei
cent or better for 1922.
The volume of loadings continues
to grow. During the week ending
september %. latest available, accord
ing to the American Railway ~associa,
ton. loadings exceeded $4,000 cars
They were better than % per cent
of the highest figures ever recordd
that of a single week in October,
1920.
When the reports of traffic carried
during the week ending September &c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

conditions, with Zaghlul in exile. the
Turks have secured an important in
~fluence in the Egyptian government:
Ali this record of muddle and failure
has created deep public anxiety
throughout England. Widespread re-
sentiment prevails at the attitude of
France, but it must be admitted that
we have so mishandled the situation
that she has been given a good ex-
cuse for her actions. The question
is. what now can be done? Upon
what basis can the Common action OF
Italy, France and England be re-
stored?
Mutual confidence between the gov
ernments and the peoples has received
a. shock from which it will be difficult
TO recover. but it is agreed that res
toration of a good understanding be
tween the late allies is necessary if the
drift toward open hostilities is to be
checked.
The British problem is how to bring
this about without surrendering to the
extreme French policy in regard to
Germany. 1t is very unlikely that any
satisfactory foundation will be estab-
lished until new governments are
brought into power, both in France
and England.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Evangelist breaches
With Bible in One
Hand, Gun in Other

McAlister. Okla, Oct. S.-.The Rev.
L. E. Smith, an evangelist who has been
conducting services at Damon. in Lat
liner county, appeared in the pulpit
Thursday and Friday with side arms,
following threats that he would not be
permitted to hold meetings. Laying a
loaded gun beside his Bible, Smith an
nounced Thursday that he was not
going TO be bothered, according to
word received here.
The following evening. having re-
ceived new threats. Rev. Mr.. Smith
brought two guns along. After serv-
ices. were under way. two automobiles
loaded with men attired in the regalia
of the Ku Klux Kan arrived and the
minister has since had no trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
By A. G. GARDINER
,u.caI Cable to The Great Falls Tribune
lg22- BY Tie Great rails TTlbune.

Copyright, 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune,
London. Oct. S.-EurOpe breathes
more easily. although the Near East
ern situation remains full of danger
and no one can venture to forecast
the future.
Whatever develops from the confer
ences. and whatever gloss is put on
the march of events. the broad fact
remains that the Turk has made q
most sensational recovery of lost IN
! fluence. He stands higher in the world
today than for 40 years. He returns
to Europe as n conqueror, smiled on
by France and carrying the approval
of soviet Russia and the momentary
friendship at last of his ancient enemy,
Bulgaria.
The world has been in labor and
brought forth Il Ruhr resurrected
| This is the present visible fruit of
four years of wal and four years OF
peace.
Germany is in the dust! Austria
is in the dust. Russia. which fought
for the allies. is ostracized by France.
but the Turk energies from chaos re
actively more powerful than be has
been for n century. His entry into
the war on the side of Germany was
the most disastrous blow the allies
| sustained. 1t prolonged the war by
| two years and cost millions OF lives
and thousands of millions of treasure.
Record of %Treachery
The Turkish record during the war
was one of treachery and atrocity.
The massacre of Armenian Christians
eclipsed even his own record of bar
! barism. His side lost. his allies
were crushed to atoms. He himself is
exalted as a victor over the visitors.
He tramples on the treaty or peace
and returns TO COnstantinople, returns
to the B~osphorus, returns TO Europe
in triumph. The war fought to liber-
ate Europe from military terrorism
has resulted in the single achievement
| of restoration of Turkish rule.
How has this amazing conclusion
been reached? 1t could not have come
a bon had the victors remained loyal
TO each other and loyal TO the cause
of European peace. The whole his
tory of the Turks has been that of
| playing upon the fear and ~Jealousles
of the so-called Christian powers, but
never were they SO successfully played
upon as in the present instance. The
Turk secured he secret uppor OF
| France. which saw in him an ally in
imposing her will on Europe. lie re-
! ceived the secret support OF Italy
" b;cb feared the war aims of Greece.
Russia. outlawed by everybody, natu-
| rally was ready to use this instrument
which would cause the allies trouble.
England, in consequence, was left
isolated in her opposition.
Gave France a Reason
BY encouraging the Greeks with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Race Driver Killed
In Denver Mishap

Denver. Oct. S.-William F. Majors,
of Colorado Springs, automobile race
driver, was killed Saturday afternoon
when he crashed into the fence at
Overland park during the afternoon
race program. His head was crushed
by the top rail of the fence and
another rail penetrated his abdomen.
He died while being taken to the
county hospital.
Majors car reboundad directly in
the path of the racing car driver by
Sam Marcus. The two machines
crashed aud Marcus was thrown fiom
HE car, but suffered only minor in
juries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Home
Roasted
Coffee
cost more
than good
coffee does
today

Perhaps you remember
the days, when coffee
was purchased
roasted at home. A few
handfuls placed in a hot
oven and stirred around
for a short time until
brown, perhaps burnt a
little for good measure,
was the usual thing.
Although in all proba'
bility it was a low grade
of Rio sold at a fancy
price, one can look back
with pleasure on he
mornings when coffee,
on account gifts scarcity
and high price, was a
big addition to the meal.
Coffee roasting and pack
ing today is not the sim,
pie thing of forty or
~hftyyears ago, for the in
sistent demand for quail
ity has made coffee prep
aration an exceedingly
difficult and important
operation.
The half century en-
deavor ofHi11s Bros.
toward one ~aim-highest
coffee uality-ha devel
oped processes ofblend'
ing, roasting, grinding
and packing that are dis
tnctly Individual. These
methods, a little more
skillan knowledge here
and there, make a differ
ence in taste and flavor
which accounts for the
fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee leads all other
brands in volume ofsales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
BY WILLIAM BIRD

Special Correspondent of The Great Fails Tribune.
Copyright, 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
Paris. Oct. S.-Rejuvenation against
censorship. That formula expresses
better than any other Europe's crisis
this week.
Thanks to the British governments
attitude. the world has been told that
the issue of peace or war in the
Orient is none of it's business. While
elderly military statesmen confer and
quarrel. perhaps pledge millions of
young mems lives, newspaper CORE
s~pondents are excluded not alone from
the conferences but are ordered to
send no news that is not approved by
the conferees.
S~uperannuated Surgeons
The expressions of the elderly Hugo
Segp Naronoff. in attendance at the
annual surgical conference here af-
fords an interesting side light on this
general attitude. The congress. pre-
sided over by Il sep~tuagenarian and
mainly attended by men who them
selves obviously would be benefited
by monkey glands, has clapped a cen
sorship on its colleague whose new
methods grow hair on bald heads, turn
white boards brown and change senile
dotards into devotees of tango palaces.
American representatives in Europe
assembled in Paris have jointly with
the British, French, German, Swiss,
Dutch and Belgian colleagues issued
n protest against this censorship. fol-
lowing the discovery of an ugly break
among the Near East conferees Just
at the time that the official com
muniques were asserting that every
thing was proceeding SATISFACTORILY"
The censorship even prevented learn
ing the reason for the split, which
demonstrated how easily the world
NAV again be drawn into war with
out the slightest knowledge of the
cases. exactly as the ~superannuated
surgeons. themselves afraid of youth,
may prevent knowledge of rejuvenat-
ing methods and condemn mankind to
premature senility.
Believe Nothing, Fear All
In the present circumstances with
little information reaching the outside
world except through military sources,
the Only safe plan is to believe nothing
and ar everything. The ridiculous,
bev 4skered atrocity stories, refur-
r 1ed from the previous crisis, are
ling made TO do duty as news in the
nope of creating a warlike atmo-
sphere. Until the press of the wolrd
is admitted to full cogniZance of what
is taking place at these conferences,
until the actual news is allowed, the
publir should take the Near East dis
patches as important if true"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

Insertion of an artificial tongue en-
abled a wounded soldier in a New York
hospital to talk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT

Omaha, Oct. SACK Taylor. negro
heavyweight of Omaha, knocked out
Battling Jim Johnson, Pacific coast
negro heavyweight. in the second round
of a scheduled 10-round bout here
Saturday night. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Turk Rise TO POWer
HeldDue TO Breach
of Allie VictOrS
Germany and Austria Crushed, But Islam, Also
One of Defeated Nations, Stages Sensational
Return to Recognition as France and England
Ouarreled Over Punishment Of Teutons.

while the Near Eastern Situa-
tion remains dangerous the Turk
has made a most sensational re-
coyery of lost power and prestige
and today IS stronger, Mr.. Gardi-
ner says, than in 40 years. He
alone has benefited by the war
and comes back to Europe courted
by all but England. British pres
tfqe has suffered a tremendous
blow in India and Egypt and today
France is accepted as the friend
and protector of Islaml
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
CENS0RS RULE
NEWS REPORTS
IN NEAR EAST
Dispatches Should Be
Taken With Reserve,
Bird Asserts.

umpositIon OF severe censor
SHIP on the conferences dealing
with the Near East prevents the
actual truth becoming known, n
Mr.. Bird points out tnat the ue-
veIopments show how easily the
world might again be drawn into
another war under existing con-
dItiOnS).
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

many punk rela-
lives, but Jim
didn't marry the
family"
I'm afraid he
did," remarked the
village patriarch.
"A man can't mar
~ Q girl like
8 ophte without
having the family
thrown In. She
may be deter.
mined to keep her
sisters and cous.
ins and aunts at Z
distance, but such
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13
MARRYING A FAMILY

ssr'M GLAD Jim Slather and Sophie
I Gherkin are married." said the
druggist. .They are well suited to
each other. and should live happily
ever after. Sophie u q iine young
woman. OF course. she has q good
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13
POLITICAL AMMovmoGassnr

To the voters Of Weld County:
Complying with the many requests
that have come to me from friends
In parious parts Of Weld County.
wish to announce myself as candi-
date for the Office Of County Spuer-
intendent Of Public instruction, SUBJ
ject to the approval Of the Republi-
can Primary in September.
Elsie A. Kent, Num-, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

We uderstand that examnatiodns
by the red cross nurse has shown
quite number Of pupils suffering
defects that can be remedied by pro-
per medical attention. Bad eyes,
tonsils. etc. II at all possible these
should be taken up early, 10 that
the pupils will be In shape to take
up school work when school opens.
Rev. Stewart and Rev. Work Of
Ft. Morgan held services at the H. s.
auditorium last Sunday afternoon
Rev. Stewart conducted the service
while Rev. Work q Missionary from
Egypt preached the sermon. A good
sized crowd was out to hear him and
was much appreciated. Everyone
felt repaid for coming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13
NOTICE or APPLICATION 10 LEASE
STATE SCHOOL LAND


0Ass Of tAs State Beard Of Land commis-
sionsrs. Dsnvsr. Colo. June 20. 1914.
Notice b hereby given that Thomas n.
Allen whose postoihes sddr~s stoneham.
Colorado. has made Application. No. B-loa1
to lease the following described sehool
Lands. situate In Weld County. Colorado |;
to-wit:
All Of Section ss. Township North. Range
81 West. sth P. n. (0rasing lsass)
Noties further hsrshy sivsn that al
other persons dsirins 10 6A IN application
70 lsass al o. any part Il ths trast Of land
must Ale same In thh odaes prior 10 August
.. 1922. - no othsr appiestisn 10 isass ths
above described lands will b. considered af-
ter said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register stats Beard Land Cemmssionsss.
Publhh July s-ls-3o-27.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO. J
County Of Weld.
In ~ CssaH cssn, b Prshsss.
In the Estate Of
No. 24ll
Pearl Gray. Deceased.
All psrsons having claims against said .
tate are hereby notified % present. thsn feF
adjustment to ths County Court Of Weld
County. Colorado. on Monday, The 7th day Of
August, 1922. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. n.
Olive Irene Gray.
Hxscutrix Of said Estate.
J. @. Nixon. Attorney.
First Publication July 8, 1872.
Last Publication August .. is2a.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13
Clever Work oy cook.

An instructor who presides over one
Of the dining tables at Smith college
says that one day when some very
curly lettuce was brought In pupil
Of the dozen at table exclaimed:
"How clever Of the cook to crimp
II that way! wonder how she does
itf'
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
ossss d II Psaps h layn3 - vkaib II ~
usek ~ y MI

Seldins.
Paris Green, IS cents per pound
Raymer Hardware Co.
Big pound and half loaf Of bread
at the Colorado House for 10 vents.
Miss Rose Of Denver il spending
a few days with her aunt Mrs. Corn.
W. A. Sweigard and family spent
the Fourth with relatives 1t Gree
ley.
s. G. Brown was over from Ault
yesterday exchanging yarns with the
Raymer citizens.
The Leslie Graham family and
Miss Ivle White we're shopping in
Fl. Morgan Monday.
Mrs. Pinkert0n arrived home Sun
day eve from American Forks where
she visited her sister.
Dan Myers and Merle Graham
made a trip to Brush the first Of the
week to bring home the Graham car.
The st. Clair and Knoll families
have arrived home from their visit
In and around Berthoud, Colorado.
>. c. Cornbaugh eyesight spoc-
-,iist. Glasses fitted and lens 6u-
pkcated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
New or renewal subscriptions for
oil magazines.
Gordon Pinkerton, Agent
Gene Noyes came up from Ilic Sun
day to bring home his mother who
had been visiting him for couple
of weeks
C. M. Vanlaningham came from
Greeley Monday and Ii looking after
some OF his business interests about
here this wees.
e. NJ. Rohrbough Of Omaha ar
rived in Raymer the latter part Of
the week. He was called on ac-
count Of his sother.
DR.. Hawthorn operated on two Of
the Halling girls last week remov-
ing tonsils for both. Mrs. Winter
road assisted a. nurse.
w. A. Insinger Of Greeley was In
Raymer Tuesday on business con-
nected with the Greeley Loan Com
pany, OF which he ID receiver.
J.P. Rasmussen and family stopp-
ed In Raymer short time Sunday
to call while on their way to the
mountains. Miss Ellen stopped here
instead.
4 John Macklin and family arrived
\ home from Denver and Boulder last
8 Thursday after camping for some
Y time. Mr.. Macklin has improved In
health.
Mrs. Mitchell who has been visit
Ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Beson
Ind husband for several weeks left
Sunday for Springfield. Missouri. Mr.
Beson took her to TT. Morgan.
Frank Farnsworth came up from
Bterling Tuesday. He had taken q
humble that had resulted in dis
located shoulder joint, SO he 10 hay.
Ling the pleasure Of vacation.
The Saturday Evening Post and
Country Gentleman latest issues on
bale eginning Thursday Of each
week.
Gordon Pinkerton, Agent
w. v. Collins Of Pierce was II
Raymer yesterday looking after Oh
+ loroepects. Mr.. Collins representi
parties who have faith enough in th'
}pil chances to pay some real money
fpn leases.
CHOICE CHERRIES
Drive over and pick your own cher
hes. Reasonable prices. Carl An
erson ~ miles north Of TT. Collins
ed roof buildings. $2.S6 per craft
y parcel post prepaid.
Several neighbors and friends o
laude Lacock surprised him BY 90
Z out Friday to spend the eveninl
ith him and his family thus re
hiding him Of another birthday II
honor. The time was spent Joy
lly and refreshments Of ice cream
4 cake were served.
lady's bonnet was placed II
wrong car at the ball gam
- -.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13
Hsps(ui.

"Why have you called convention
Of neighborsr
II am about to paint my house ~
hope to be able to agree q . eolor
scheme that will suit . mAjesig at
least"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13
ood., veIes On the Ocean,

Ocean windsl They come from the
immeasurable deep. Their wide wings
need the breath Of The mighty
gulf. the spaciousness Of vast soil.
tudes. The great blue plains are their
delight.-vlctor Hugo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

w. v. Collins Of Pierce was in
kRaymer yesterday looking after oil
prospects. Mr.. Collins represents
Eparties who have faith enough In the
|oil chances to pay some real money
'on leases.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13
CHOICE CHERRIES

Drive over and pick your own cher
hes. Reasonable prices. Carl An
erson IN miles north Of TT. Collins.
led roof buildings. $2.S6 per crate
parcel post prepaid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

Frank Farnsworth came up from
Bterling Tuesday. He had taken q
humble that had resulted in dis
located shoulder joint, SO he 10 hav-
ling the pleasure Of q vacation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

lady's bonnet was placed in
wrong car at the ball game
day. The owner Of the car said
wife did not need any more bon
and he would not dare to take
ome to her II she did In fact
vas anxious to get rid Of It be-
his wife saw II. The bonnet IL
bur office and the owner may
by proving property without
nse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

The Saturday Evening Post and
Country Gentleman latest issues on
bale Ieginning Thmsday Of each
|week.
Gordon Pinkert0n, Agent
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

Several neighbors and friends Of
aaude Lacock surprised him BY go
n out Friday to spend the evening
nth him and his family thus re-
|fnding him Of another birthday In
honor. The time was spent Joy
6ly and refreshments Of ice cream
"a cake were served.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Mitchell who has been visit
Ing her sister-in law, Mrs. ]. H. Beson
Ind husband for several weeks left
Sunday for Springfield. Missouri. MT.
|Beson took her to TT. Morgan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

W. A. Insinger Of Greeley was In
Raymer Tuesday on business con-
nected with the Greeley Loan Com
pany, OF which he 10 receiver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

John Macklin and family arrived
home from Denver and Boulder last
Thursday after camping for some
time. Mr.. Macklin has improved In
health.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

DR.. Hawthorn operated on two oe
the Halling girls last week remov-
ing tonsils for both. Mrs. Winter
road assisted a. nurse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

p. Rasmussen and family stopp-
ed In Raymer q short time Sunday
to call while on their way to the
mountains. Miss Ellen stopped here
instead
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

e. NJ. Rohrbough Of Omaha ar
rived in Raymer the latter part Of
the week. He was called on ac-
count Of his sother.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

Raghtsr stats Beard Land Cemmissionsss.
Publhh July s-lS-3o-27.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

The st. Clair and Knoll families
have arrived home from their visit
In and around Berthoud, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

:. G. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
-.iist. Glasses fitted and lens 6u-
pkcated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-13

Dan Myers and Merle Graham
made trip to Brush the first Of the
week to bring home the Graham car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04

parting really had arrived cou,A
restrain her sobs. "o'
There wont be any Use oo.Aiu.
without you here, Miss joan shs
walled. "e
"Oh. yes there win Mumsle v,,
have Gloria and the others ~.
often. won't you, Mumsie? Tba.
Hannah you can send me a no,
every week"
80 | can. Honeyl" Hannah wins,
her eyes. comforted.
Margaret took Joan In her arm.
She said no word, but Joan felt ib,
struggle IL was to let her 60.
"T won't go, Mumsiel ri stav a,
home with you. I'll never be- hannv
away from you and home anyway
Wen go travelling as you always
wanted to-" ~
Don't be foolish, dear. ComEg
must hurry. Trains do not walt yo,
know"
IL was their goodbye. At the sta.
ton Joan was mobbed by her youn,
friends. Then;
Goodbye. Mumsie darling" ,
shrill whistle OF the impatient en-.
gine, and Joan was gone.
TomorrOw-frccdom