davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

terrace, 1000 feet in diameter, is
raised II feet above grade and on it's
outer edge are planted four concen-
trio rows Of trees, leaving a plateau in
the center 755 fet in diameter which
is greater than the length of the cap
itol. In the center Of the plateau,
surrounded by a wide roadway and
walk, rises an eminence supporting q
rectangular stone terrace wall ii feet
high, 256 feet long and 160 feet wide.
On this rectangular terrace rises the
marble memorial. All the foundations
of the steps, terraces and memorial
are built on concrete piling which ex-
tends down to solid rock.
Statue by D. C. French
The statue of Abraham Lincoln, in
the center of the memorial. is by
Daniel Chester French The statue
with its pedestal and base rises to a
height of 80 feet. 1t took the sculp-
tor four years to complete the statue.
The statue represents Abraham Lin
coin as the great war president, with
mental and physical strength and con-
fidence in his ability to bring the ma.
ton safely through the great conflict.
He is seated in a great arm chair over
the back of which a flag is draped.
Over the head of Lincoln, is the in
scription: -,
"In This Temple! As In the
Hearts Of People for Which He
Saved the Union, the Memory of
Abraham Lincoln is Enshrined
Forever"
Above the Lincoln statue. cut into
the stone, are two murals of Jules
Guerin, harmonious subdued in tone
and softening the effect of the white
columns. The decorations typify in al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

speech, a memorial of his second in
auguration address and a symbol of the
union of the United States which he
stated it was his paramount object to
save-and which he did save"
Portrays characteristics
The most important object is the
statue of Lincoln, which is placed in
the center of memorial expressing the
gentleness, power and intelligence of
the man.
This portion of the memorial where
the statue is placed is unoccupied by
any other object that might detract
from its effectiveness and the visitor
each side of the central space con-
tain a memorial, one of the second in
augural address and the other of the
Gettysburg speech.
II believe" said the architect. these
two great speeches made by Lincoln
will always have a far greater mean
ing to the citizens of the United States
and visitors fom other countries than
portrayal of periods of events by
means of decoration"
Each State Represented
Surrounding the falls enclosing these
memorials of the man is a colonnade
forming a symbol of the union, each
column representing a state-36 in all
one for each state existing at the
time of Lincoln's administration and
on the walls appearing above the col
onnade, at intervals, are 4S memoir
ial festoons, one for each state existing
at the present time. By means of ter
races the ground at the site of the
Lincoln memorial is raised until the
floor of the memorial itself is As feet
higher than grade. First a circular
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
LABOR SHORTAGE EXISTS
IN 4 MAJOR BRANCHES
Of COUN1RYS ACTIVITY
Lumber, Automobile and Building Trade Men,
Along With Farmers, Report Lack Of Help to
Carry on Work; Demand Bank Deposits Total
140 Millions, Years Record, Near War Peak.
BY HARDEN COLFAx
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922, by The Great Falls Tribune

Washington, May 2s-Unemployment in the United States
has virtually reached the vanishing point. Within 10 months
the department of labor within the week tell of labor short
ages in four major branches of activity-the building trades,
the lumber industry, the automotive industry and farm labor.
Other trades, notably the iron and steel industries, have mott
fled the government that they anticipate a shortage of labor
within the next few months.
Based on these reports there are strong indications that the
present era of prosperity will surpass expectations and that,
far from being idle, labor will be in such demand, both skilled
and unskiled, that wage advances may be the order of the day.
Economists in some of the chief industries also foresee a strong
effort to let down the immigration bars somewhat in the near
future to supply a demand for ordinary labor that the country
probably will be unable to supply itself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

against the Yellowstone Valley Mortg-
age company, an appeal from Richland
county, in which the supreme court
reverses the district court, which had
entered a default judgment for $3.50
in favor of Austby. Austby entered
the military service in 1917 and in
1918 the company obtained a decree
of foreclosure on a mortgage. In
1919 Austby had the decree set aside
under the law which prohibited fore
closure on soldiers property until a
year after the war. Then Austby be-
gan suit for damages listing SITS at
torney fees $1,000 for loss of time and
railroad fare and $3.50 court costs
ali because of tne foreclosure suir.
The supreme court opinion by Associ-
at Justice Holloway rules that the
complaint of Austby is insufficient In
not making the proper allegations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

icine. l had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week l felt like an
other woman. l also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeW Wash. 1t did me
q lot of good too. l cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true Mrs. 7.
A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. ST., Donaldson
vile, La. ..
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it
is true" Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. 1t is a statement
telling the merits Of these medicines
lust as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

legory the principle evident. in the life
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
No. 60

| am taking it for granted that those who
read these articles read them regularly. And
therefore l am writing them in a purposeful
sequence.
A new organization has been created in
Great Falls-The Montana Organization and
Development Company.
The purpose of this organization is to apply,
as an institution, the principles of Efficiency
Engineering-to make scientific business meth
DDS a reality.
Here are the principles according to which
this company will conduct it's business:
1. Any institution which produces or sells a
product for which there is a market, can be
conducted successfully and profitably.
2. Efficiency engineering undertakes to
conduct businesses according to scientific
methods and to get the highest possible eff
cheney from the individual.
3. Cooperative ownership is not only the
order Of the new era in business, but it is abso-
lutely necessary to prosperity, and to the COM
munity it is an obligation.
4. The surplus capital of the community
should be employed, under competent direction,
in the development and support Of the bust
nesses of the community.
5. Any business should be recognized as a
factor in the commercial life of the community,
with the right to public cooperation. Then it
should have
Sufficient capital.
And competent, aggressive management.
6. This company will give to every share
holder in any business which it operates, a GER
tificate agreeing that upon sixty days notice it
will re-purchase the shares owned by the share
holders at the price he paid for the shares plus
the dividend provided for in the certificate.
This will mean that capital invested in our
shares is as available as on a time certificate
of deposit in a bank.
z. Intelligent, progressive cooperation
among men and women who really get the idea
Of this business, and will "stay put" can &C.
complish anything.
There are three more principles in this new
organization which | will put forward later.
Would you like to be a part of The Great
Falls Idea-a real city builder? Yes? Well,
then, say so.
In article No. 60 / will tell you what our first
client in Great Falls thinks of what we have
done for his business.
Edgar A. p. Hay
rsry Office, Efficiency Eng
305. Rainbow Hotel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
R~elnquished Dover
Rights Cannot Enter
Third Party Claim
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, May 2S.-In the case of Eda
Keller against Merritt Flanagan, sheriff
of Chouteau county, the supreme court
in an opinion by Chief Justice Cooper
holds that Mrs. Keller in relinquishing
her dover rights to o5 head of cattle
cannot enter a third party claim. Her
husband sold his homestead and she re-
fused to sign the deed unless she re-
ceived the bill of sale for the cattle.
Then a creditor seized the cattle and
she entered the claim. Signing away
her dover right in the cattle was ample
consideration, in the opinion of the
high court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Setting Awe Inspiring

legory the principle evident, in the life
Of Lincoln.
Setting Awe Inspiring
The setting of the Lincoln memorial
is awe inspiring. Approaching the mas
sive marble structure one sees the
great statue of Lincoln through the
%colonnade. The rear of the memorial
is the quiet river, with the peaceful
hills of Virginia in the background.
There is Arlington. where rest those
who, obedient to the call of Lincoln,
gave their lives that the union might
prevail. Looking east, is the Washing
ton monument, which is beautifully mir
rored in a great reflecting basin, and
on beyond, another mile, is the capitol.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

ID =. i'm
hams Vegetable
Compound -
which has done
so much to restore
my health. Iwasa
broken down wo-
man until my hus-
band brought me
a bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and n of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Blood Med.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

Carbonate Ignite has been found
satisfactory in removing the coloripg
from sugar liquor in the process OF
making white sugar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

An export and import business OF
more than $4,000 900 was done by air
plane between France and England
during 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then l Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville. La. 81 write with
pleasure to praise your medicine
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
AT THE QUEEN.

Pavmond Hitchcock and other
Broadway hesdliners appeared II
the leading roles-of = modern screen
musical comedy called The Beauty
shop" The Queen presented the
picture as its chief feature on the
program that opened up yesterday.
This production signalizes the re-
turn to the screen OF the famous
comedian. who was seen in two
reelers several wears ago. and q
more suspicious temperance could
hardly have been arranged a. The
Beauty shop is entertainment de
luxe and was popular stage We
hicle for the capable Hitchy.
Too much stress cannot be laid
upon the brilliancy OF the cast that
is presenting the picture. II Is in
every reality the pick OF Broad
way" a group Of the best musical
com edy talent available. Here are
some Of the players who appear in
support Of the star; Billy p. Van.
James !. Corbett. Louise Fazenda.
the Fairbanks Twins. Montsgu Love,
Diana Allen and Laurance Wheat.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Rodolph Valentino. the screen
star. who has had such a sensstionsl
rise to fame within the past year
appeared before the Majestic audi
iences yesterday in the picture
Stolen Moments"
Although sharing honors With the
leading lady. Marguerite Nsmara, a
beautiful American prima donna.
IN. handsome young actor scores
quite personal success with his
portrayal of the young artist of many
loves.
Stolen Moments" tells OF the
blackmailing activities of a young
artist whose great personal attract
iveness makes him q dangerous COM
panion for beautiful and susceptible
women. There IL a certain young
woman In the story over whom he
held the whip hand" because he
had in is possession a note OF a pas
sionate nature written to him years
before.
Lloyd lHam) Hamilton adorns
the Majestic program by appearing
in his new comedy The Adviser" 3"
Wherever Ham is appearing there
is much laughter and fortunately this
comedy is no exception TO the rule
In the title role the rotund funstsr
offers an entirely new line Of stunts
and comedy feats that do him credit
in being irresistibly funny.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Thursday" "Dr. -Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" is for Friday and DeMille's
masterpiece Male and Female" is
the selection for Saturday.
George Melfords production of
Behold My Wife" employs the abil-
tiles of Milton Sills. Elliott Dexter
and Mabel Julienne Scott. II play
ed in this city with remarkable sue
cess over a year ego and there are
many who will desire TO see it again.
II is the story of a mans regenA
Grafton and of his marriage to an
Indian girl who proved his COM
plete salvation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
AT THE SAVOY

"Nanook Of the North" the re-
markable Pathe feature which open
ed a weeks showing At the savoy
Theatre yesterday, is the first mo
ton picture 10 depict the actual life
OF the Eskimo, II being g truthful
and vivid story of Father and Mother
Eskimo and all the little Eskimos al
home. Between 1919 and 1918 Mr.
Flsherty. F. r. P. S.. made FIVE ex-
peditions. covering the Uugava Pc
ninsuls and parts of Baffin's Land.
guided by Eskimos. He accompanied
them as they Travelled with their
families winter and summer. sub
sisting wholly upon their catches Of
FISH, seals and walrus, sheltered by
their tents Of skins in summer, end
their snow igloos in winter, the spirit
thermometers registering 81 degrees
below zero. Fahrenheit.
Lee Moran. in his newest two-reel
comedy. 'Henpecked," il the added
sttrs ction.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Rheumatic
Pains Go
Swollen Joints
Vanish
Rhevms-Ths ore SAFE and Quick Act
Ing Remedy FOR eheymstlsrr. cout
and scistlcs. Money Back
u Doesn't Satisfy.

Thousa nds ~ sufferers have freed
themselves from the bondage Of rheu-
matism' rid themselves Of the tortur
ing pain. reduced the swollen Joints.
thrown away canes and crutches. and
from helpless beings. became able to
work and he Of use 10 themselves and
their families
Nney took Rheuma. the modern
enemy of rheumatism ipn1bago, sci
atca. arthritis, gout and chronic neu-
:. Don't be skeptical about Rheuma
YOU viii know in few hours after
ossinning the treatment. that the pois-
ohous uric acid il leaving your sysfen,
through the natural channels Yoi, viii
re, sei oetter In day. YOU win know
you s5e going to be helped in less than
Dom think because Rheums is NOT
sapens,ve that II won't bring YOU hack
70 neath. There Is no mess u,orL
about u; That's why Eckerd's ~ nan,
forths Drug Stores and GOOD arugvist.
everywhere sell Il with zua-srtsss -
money back y it does not give ,,,,ctl
and blessed relief almost al ones S-'eS
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
STATE GUARD
AGAIN AT Home
City and Down-State Sol
diers Break After Two
Weeks in Camp
TRAINING OF
MUCH BENEFIT

Under heavy marching orders thu
First Battalion OF the fssth Artll
lery (sntt-air craft regimenD Della
ware National Guard. detrained al
Fourth and French streets, shortly
before o'clock last evening. after
two weeks training At Camr
Sparks. The battalion had left the
range shortly after > o'clock. Down
State companies arrived hons
about the same time.
Falling in parade formation
headed bv Major Harry r. Van
Solver and Lieutenant Victor Clark,
followed by Sergeant Major L. Ham
ilton smith. Jr., Immediately pre-
coded by the regimental band pro-
ceeded to the State Armory at
Twelfth and Orange streets.
The snappy tread of the soldier
to the martial music OF the regi-
mental band was another indication
that the camp had proved benefit
10 them physically.
Reaching the srmory many OF the
boys were greeted by waiting wives.
mothers sisters and sweethearts, as
well as numerous well wishing
friends. AS soon as their equipment
was turned IN and permission was
granted by their battery command
srs the men returned TO their re-
spsctive homes
The work that has been car
ried on by the rnen has won for them
the Communication OF every Regular
Army Oficer who has visited the
encampmert, and has placed the
unit IN q foremost position among
the anti-aircraft units OF the army.
As result OF the progress made
during the encampment, IL will be
possible next year for the organiza-
ton 70 20 in training with divisional
or corp troops. should the Second
Army Corps decide TO have maneuv-
ers on large scale.
Il IS possible, according 70 army
oficiai, that the range next year
will be made the training grounds
OF more than the 1esth Artillery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
MISUNDERSTANDING

Miss Carrie s. McComsey and Am
hrose H. Chsppell were married
Saturday evening in their new hom'
at Brsck-E1 by the Rev. r. "
Adams, pastor OF the Brack-E Fix N
r. Church. The bride was attended
BY her niece. Miss Blanche Davis. 81
maid Of honor and James Davis
hrother-in-lsw OF the bride. was best
man. The wedding music was play
ed BY Miss Mary weithley.
The ceremony was performed un-
der an arch Of greens and pink as
ters. The house was prettily deco
rated in ferns and cut flowers
The bride wore white canton crepe
and ca srrisd q bouquet or bride roses
and nllies NJ the valley. The maid
Of honor wore pink crepe de chine
and carried pink roses and blue
lsrkspur At the reception Master
William Reed, OF Roselle, q cousin
81 the bride. was christened by Mr.
Adams
The wedding guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Ambrose H Chappell, the Rev.
and Mrs. r. H Adams. James Davis
and Miss Blanche f. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldus Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Reed and son Billie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mccomsey and daughter
and son George, Landenbsrg, Pa:
Mrs. Lavins Beal. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Lucy Grant, Chester. Pa Miss
Lille Chsppell. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Lamb. Mrs. Anne Crammer. Miss
Amelia Crammer. Ford Simmons,
Leon Machines. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mckee and daughter Emily.
Mrs. Clarence Stradlsy. John Nc
Govern. Jr, Miss Mary weithiev.
Jack Haley. Miss Ethel Hartmann,
Jack Eglenton. Mr and Mrs Arthur
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs Haywood
Winslow and daughter Eleanor. Mr..
and Mrs. william Evans. Mrs Anna
Maris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson.
Nr. and Mrs. George Barlow and son
Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Vsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Linten, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coucill.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
GI r LIS !!
Short Sleeves

Make n necessary n have attractive
whit. arms. There Is nothing like Der
willo, the instant besutifer. for this
purpoee. All the girls are using A. as
A. gives the hands and arms a soft.
smooth. beautiful. hly-whits appear
ance
Derwillo also acts as protection
against freckles. tan and sunburn. II
STAYS on until you wash II of. u not
affected by perspiration and it, use
cannot be detected
Try n on one hand and arm. and then
compare II with the other This viii
give you an idea Of the startling change
n will make In the appearance OF your
hands and arms.
A single trial and you will never be
without H. Derwlllo comes IN three
shades. Flesh white and brunette. Use
flesh or brunette on your face and
white on your neck chest hands and
arms Try n today and then note the
favorable comments ~ your friends on
sale st all toilet counters
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
'2|3seS

II Wilde were alive today and
could see his play on the screen,
one is quite certain he would be one
Of its most ardent friends. He would
be delighted AT the way the film pro
ducers have toed the line he himself
drew. He could not help but admire
the fine photography, and tia acting
would make him enthusiastic.
The story tells OF Rachel, who was
forced 10 endure untold indigniues
from the man she loved, only TO
fnd~ that he deserted her when he
should have loved her most. The
entire plot covers period of some
years, and many interesting features
of note take place in that time.
The finish OF the story is remark
ably and utterly different from any
thing yet seen in the faie-outs of
the screen plays.
Ben Tui pin, is also at the Ar
cadia, playing there IN a new COM
edy, Step Forward
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
The Smith
ZollingerCo
4th and Market
Streets
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
Opens 9 a. m.
Closes $50
Sat. 6 p. M
'Readi-Sew' Children's Clothes
look well
save time and money

You buy these already for children from
months to 4 years All the trimmings sewed on all
the embroidery shrrng done and all the materials are
in the envelope.
You simply select the style you like in the becoming
coor then the and it ready to wear he
materials standard and of good quality including Peggy
Cloths Organd Everear Jeans Prices from 75o to S1sO
Look at these Notion Department
Hair Nets, Csc dozen.
White Net Lnings, sec: White Lawn Lninzs, 39c and
49c Black Lawn Innings 49c Seco Silk Innings 59c and
Black Silk Innings SIPS
Children Rubberized Aprons 4sc.
Romper Braid just the thing for kiddie rorpers 25c
piece of three yards.
Sanitary Napkins for 15c.
Curads, 45c.
Safety Pins. all sizes. 1Oc card
Lace Pins 10c cube.
Midget Coat Hanger, 3sc and Soc.
Scot1issuc Towels. Is in package, 1oc
ResdyMade Belts, black and white. Csc each.
White Polish 15c p
Sanitary Belts. Soc
Gauze Bsndages 10c, 15c and Zoe
Notion Dept. First Floor.