davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
FREIGHT RATES DECISION
MAY Be WAND TO bECK0N
BUSINESS To new LIFE
Opinions Differ on Coal Strike, Says Expert,
but Illinois Situation Held to Make Bituminous
End Failure, With Possibility Of Bitter Fight
in Anthracite Field; Gold Plenty.
BY HARDEN COLFAx
Special Correspondent Of The Great Fails Tribune

Washington, March 12-Reports from almost every line
or activity to national trade associations and to government
officials here state that business during the past week has
nued pick up and that indications point to still further
improvement
In Washington and the east interest centerng in the
forthcoming decision freight rates. This decision is
peced It's effect business will be extremely bene
fical
1--WE looking general freight rate reduction all
basic commodities with the possible exception Of grain rates.
which already have been reduced the representative Of
large trade organization told the writer eve believe that the
Interstate commission will hand down its decision
within the next three weeks and that the decision will reduce
rates coal lumber building materials iron and STEEL and
other essential commodities by Of 10 cent
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Some of those here at the capital who
know Mr.. Marshall declare that his
experience of eight years as presid-
ing officer of the upper branch "cured'
him Of any desire ever to serve upon
the floor Of that august body.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

MARSHALL URGED FOR SENATE
Word filters back to Washington
from Indiana every now and then that
Thomas Riley Marshall may yet be in
duced to enter the race for the United
States senate from the Hoosier state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
WE'D in LEWlSTOWN.

Special to The TTlbUne.
Lewistown, March 12.-Fred c.
Gray and Rose Corbly, well known
residents of this city for many years,
were married here last evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. m, March IL,
for tho preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Monday and probably
Tuesday; cooler TuesdAy, and in west
and north central portions Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Great quantities Of graphite are pro-
duced in Madagascar.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY

We have moved to our new loca-
ton and are ready for business. AS
an incentive for new business we
will pay $500 in cash to the person
who brings In the first listing which
Is sold; also $500 in cash to the
person who makes the first purchase
In farm land or city property. Re-
member. we also handle Insurance
and steamship tickets. Drop in to
see us II you want tenant for your
ranch or building. INTERSTATE
REALTY, Theo. Mellum, Mgr, 309
First National Bank Building.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Appendicitis occurs more often in
the male than in the female.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

ORIGIN OF DOUGHBOY
Ever since the American army went
to France and the word ''doughboy"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BILL REDUCING SECOND
CLASS 20. RATES SHElvEC

The bill for reduction OF rates on
second class postal matter was
shelved yesterday by the House Post.
office Committee until next Decem.
Der.
Congressman Kelly Rep) Penn.
sylvania, author of the bill, urged
the committe to take immediate &C
ton on the ground that the two laos
increases OF second class mail rates,
made in war time, imposed burdens
Justified.
The committee voted to postpone
consideration Of the bill until the
winter session because OF the crush
OF business before the Senate and in
ability OF the committee to give
proper study at this time to the pro
posed legislation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hov Women May Retain
Their Yoathful LOOKS

.-rhe woman who wants TO look
young must taboo massage creams and
LIQUID rouge. She will only harden the
structure Of her face and destroy the
fine texture Of the skin" said Mrst Mar
garst Holmes Bates, the weh-known
author. In an interview.
"Rsputabls physicians have declared
that N sffs induiGes In artificial methods
she risks losing her health" she con-
tinued. A perfectly natural method OF
treating a bad complexion is by usins
ordinary mercolized wax. - this adds
nothins 10 ths com plsxion. but removes
the latter instead. Mercolised var. eb-
tainAbis at any drug store tapplied like
cold cream, flakes off the sallow or
biotchy outer skin in sfine particles,
gently without harming the clear. fresh
young skin beneath, which graduAliy
makes Its appearance. The briiliantiy
beautiful complexion thus obtained 10 q
new one--auits different from a patched.
up old com piexion. This 10 one way tc
retain youthful looks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Harvey whose WIN was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. and Whitefisld ~.
d. Church Of Lanham. Nd, IL 20
receive similar amount. Mrs.
Laura b. Harvey. the widow n
named principal beneficiary. Per-
kins Chapel OF the M. u. Church AZ
Springfield. Mass, "a given 500
and the Odd Fellows Home and John
Mattingly are given similar spms.
The National Bank OF Washington
is Instructed 70 pay 70 per cent q
the net income to the widow. and Is
per cent each to two daughters,
Sarah C. Koogie and Lillian "
Harvey.
Mrs. d. Clayton. who died June 4,
last. left an estate valued ~ 100000
according to q petition for letters
testarnentary on the estate filed yes.
terday by q sister. Ciorinda D.
Murphy and Francis d'Aubert, a
brother. st.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
THREE DRUNK STUDENTS
SENT HOME FROM SCHOOL

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July
is.-Three boys, the oldest twelve,
pupils At the Wilson school. came
to their class rooms 30 hopeiessly
drunk they had 10 be carried to
their homes.
The boys claim to have found and
drank a bottle Of dandelion wine
during the dinner recess period neaf
the railroad tracks. Police are In
vestigatlns d story that one OF the
boys secured liduof-sornething with
a stronger kick than dandelion wine
lin his home.
The appearance OF the boys IN
their ciassroofns caused b great com
motion among the other pupils.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
bARNARDW0ULD
Sell CLO|STERS
TO Los ANGELES
$1,000, 900 Probably involv.
Cd In Transfer Of Gothic !.
Ar Group to Coast.
By oeeeA epciiInn Nsws sseyies.

NEw YORK. June fs.--If would
rather sen the cloistkrs to Los
Angeles than 20 anyone else who has
% far attempted 70 buy this coliec.
ton OF French Gothic att,' said
George Gray HarnArd today In ad.
fnittins that he had siven An option
Tor the sale OF the collection to
REPRESENTATIVES from Palos verdes
Park. b suburb of the California city.
II would not sell this monument to
France unless the city were trying
to cut h street along the face. Of
the Palisades to the east Of Fort
Washington, avenue, running this
beautiful collection.
Mr.. Barnard denied, however. that
Q million dollars wa the proposed
price for the Cloisters, known ~ the
dnest collection OF French Gothic Sft
IN this country. II would not cell
the Cloistefs to anyone unless Il was
agreed to transport the collection "A
A. whole and Keep II az q public if1u.
scum" he declared. "I fought to
havc n retained for New Yorkers,
but since I lost out In this, think
the people OF Los Angeles and Call.
fornia win appreciate It in their city
and State" ,..
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Chicago Made Offer.

Chicago and San Francisco made
Offers. Mr.. Barnard stated, but
neither Of these interests were will
ine TO meet the financial or other
terms. which include the rebuilding
OF the Holsters In replica by the
purchaser Mr.. Barnard refused to
name the amount involved. He ex.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
.SALTUS DEATH
ISCRED|TtD TO
ASSASSINATION
Coroner Fipds American Took
Poison BY Mistake In Ex-
oitsmsnt Over Staying.
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN,
Uaivssai Service.

y LONDON, June fs.--The assas.
sinAtion Of Sir Henry Wilson last
Thursday was the indirect cause OF
the death OF John Sanford sAitus, q
prominent American resident OF
Paris. according to lnsoiby oddie.
westminstsr coroner, at an inquest
over saltus' body yesterday.
saltus was found dead In his apart.
msnts at the Metropole Hotel Friday
morning. having swallowed cyanide
potassium the night before. From
the evidence given before the fury,
Coroner .Oddie declared that II was
evident that Saitus was deeply af.
fscted by the death OF Field Marsbal
Wilson, and that Il was highly prob.
able that he took the poison BY mis-
take. ..a.
saitus had purchased 100 grains Of
cyanide potassium from druggist In
order to clean old coins In his collcc-
ton. He had mixed q solution In q
glass and had then ordered ginger
beer, placing the glasses side by side
on his dressing table. 49,
Coroner Oddie dismissed the suicide
theory on account OF the apparent
absence Of motive, and read q cable
from Saltus' fiAncee. Mrs. Robert
James Campbell, who ID now living
In New York, and which Saltus hnd
Just recently received. II said:
Letters received. Great surprise
and honor. Am happy. but not well.
Going to sanitarium. Let's rensin
true friends for the present. There
ID no one but you. BE cheerful and
hold your own. Love-Estelle."
Testimony supporting the theory
of accidental death was given by the
assistant manager OF the hotel, who
declared that when he found the
body. two fingers, badly burnod by
the acid. were In the mouth. showing
that Saltus had tried to empty his
stomach when he discovered his mis-.
take IN drinking the poison.
The jury returned Q verdict Of
death by nisadventure."
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
.s120,05OLEFT .
BY SURGEON Of
|. DEWEY'sFLEET
Commodore John Q. Wise Be-
queathsd Estate to His
Family.

An estate estimated At s12o.o5o
was left by Commodore John c.
Wise. U. o. N. feet surgeon OF
Admiral Dewey's flagship at Manila
bay according to the petition for
letters testamentary filed Yesterday
by the widow. Mrs. Agnes B. Wise.
There are two sons. John d. Wise,
Of Bordeaux. France! and Henry A.
Wise of this city.
The Langdon NJ. e. Church is, to
receive 800 in memory OF Mrs.
sarah " Harvey, mother OF wilton
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ANNULMENT is REFUSED
TO A BRIDEGROOM or 6.

HARRISBURG, June 2s.--Judg,,
Hargest has refused to grant a mar.
riage annulment to John Adam
Briehtbill. sixty-one, fourth husband
Of Annie q. BrightbilI, sixty.two.
who says his wife's third husband ls
still living. The Brightbills became
acquainted through q marriage bu.
reau and carried on a correspond
ence courtship.
After their marriage. BrightbiIl
says, his wife admitted her third hus
band was living, but Judge Hnrges.
decided II was only hearsay and that
there was no evidence to confirm the
Assertion.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
||[I)[dyRY
Women Who Love Pets Have Been Forced
to Wear Court Plaster Dogs; Most
Apartment Houses Won't Let
Their Tenants Keep Animals, H.
p. BY John p Medbury .. ...
BY John p. Medbury

Beauty marks are coming back
into style, and the women are
sticking little court plaster dogs,
cats and, birds on their faces.
One lame was wearing 30 many
little animals that each cheek
looked like . side show.
Bome OF them even deck their
foreheads. and It's nothing to see
a girl walking down the streer
with q bulldog on her mind.
Ono society woman had three
little ducks pssted on her right
cheek. Then she cried and two
Of the daclss swan across to the
other side.
She was two days locating the
other duck, but she finally found
him hiding between her chins.
She had went % freely that .
little pond had formed there.
IT'S q good thing that they. f.
weren't chickens or they'd have
been drowned.
These little court plaster ami.
mails are In different colors, such
As blue and black, etc. This Is
purely Q feminine fad. IL the men
wanted black and blue marks on
their chin, they'd get married.
Women who love pets have
been forced to resort TO this,
Most Apartment houses won't let
tenants keep animals.
These pets often come Off when
you kiss q girl. One guy went
home with two cats and an Airo-
dale on his lips.
One dame In Boston wired to .
famous dog fanclcr In San Fran.
cisco and wanted him 10 send
her three wire-habed fox terriers
made out Of court plaster.
Even these court plaster dogs
have to haye a pedigree. No girl
would thinkof wearing a mongrel.
The women don't only wear
animals, they often put their
sweetheart's head on their cheek.
Some guys are so bashful that
this Is the only way . girl can
get 10 there.
This is rather trying for a dame
who has q lot OF admirers. When
she goes out In the evening she
doesn't know whether to wear
Harry or Jim.
So she chooses between them
and wears George.
It's hard for q girl to wear
every man she knows because
she hasn't room. and since prohi-
bition, the average fellow you
meet has a long face.
IT'S n wise man who knows
whose cheek he's being worn on
today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MISS DUPONT Is MARRIED
TO MAIL CARRIERS SON

LONDON. June 2s.-A real ro-
nance. begun in war time. uniting
poor youth to a rich girl. cul.
minated here today In the marriage
Of Harold Sanford 9lendenning. Of
Norwalk, Conn. q Rhodes scholar,
and son of former mail carrier, and
Miss Alicia du Pont, Of Wilmington.
Del. helress to one OF the greatest
fortunes in America.
Miss du Pont met Glendennlng
while the latter was working as q
chemist at one OF her fathers mu.
nitions plants.
The nuptial ceremony today took
place at 11,30 O'Clock In the fashion.
able St. Pauls Church at knights
Bridge. The prebondary, the Rev.
DR.. Boyde, officiated.
The bride was given away by her
father, Alfred du pont. The brides
maid was M,ss Helen Hackett, OF
New York. and the best man mas
Russell Rhodes, of the American con.
sulate.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MEXICAN PUBLISHER.
ARRESTED FOR sEpiTloN

MEXICO CrTY. .,Juns is.--lgnrlaue
Dsllano. q publisher. was arrested
yesterday on q charge OF sedition.
He had been contributing series OF
articles to the newspaper Las Notic.
las,
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

and eight children, four daughters
and four sons. one Of the latter being
DR.. wiiliam Collins, Of Roanoke, Va.
He was q member Of the board OF
directors Of the Virginia Nationa.
Bank OF Petersburg. ..ta
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
{. ]. COLLINS, WHOLESALER
OF PETERSBURG, VA, DIES

PETERsBuRa. Va. June 2s.--
e. J. Collins. for forty years q promi.
nent wholesale grocer OF Petersburg.
died at his home this morning.
He was q native OF Port ,Jervis
N. Y, and was about seventy years
OF age. He IN survived by his widow
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
.vctors rtsoo commend
Bon. Optic for the Eyes

Physicisns aud eye specialists prescribe Bon
opto % sats hone remedy In the treatment
sf eye troubles and 10 strengthen syesishl
sosd under nsasy ssfand ssAfAnsss by all
rrgists. '.... s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

pscts 10 hear from the COMMITTEES.
which 10 expected to report 70 the
|eity this week. what action has
been taken.
The deIssatio from Chicago In
cluded Lorado Taft, sculptor. and
Charles Hopkinson, Of the Art
Mr.. parnard's belief that Los An
seles viii appreciate the collection
better n based on the fact thst
the nine members Of the committee
conferring with him were the only
ones unanimously 70 agree with
him that the terms he proposed as
70 keepins tho collection intact
would serve the cultural interests
Of Americana best. The Los An.
se,-s committee obtained an option
on the purchase OF the Cloisttrs,
and In all probability, before the
end OF another fortnight. q deal
viii be contaminated By which the
famous gothic museum will b
transported bodily 70 the Pacific
coast, 70 become 4 feature Of the
Athens Of America" 10 Be erected
In Ap oceAnsids park OF $1,000
acres known a. PAios verdes.
coAst Offer Appeals.
"raiiins the retention Of the
ciolstsrs In New York. the Los An.
seies projsct II one that mAIsss
grand appeal 10 the irnAsisAtion. ..
Barnard said. '.That CITY u planning
to spend Sss, 900. 900. Oh wnioh Sib,.
100000 already 70 raised, IN bsauti:
Tying the city on b srAle OF truly
classical fhAsninssns. II present
projects are rsAhssd I me- be. In
the near future. . rs..dsaa On the
coisinission's srsSstcc{a. snsinssrs.
artists, and artisAHs y the construc.
ton OF art fnueeums, schools. stA.
diunis. bouievAsds. Asd plaSas Tor 3
fourteen mile stretch of IDEAL city ny
the sea. This. as I have said. 10 a.
YET midway between . project and
d contamination" b., -.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
In the Vaudeville Theatres

Dewey, Francis Hess, Russell Griffin,
Francis Smith, Eileen Smith, Brono
Hendelman. Helen Mack. Bernice and
Vernon, Dorothy Tobin, Mildred and
Constance Susby, Theresa and Catha-
rine Malley, Iolo Merit. Francis Ander-
son and Julia German. Miss Vera Cor
don, Mother of the Screen, will be Car
nival Mother to the screen children
during the week of the movie players
carnival.
The most sensational show ever
placed in Luna Park is description
given to the Sheik's Harem. headed by
Princess Odile de Levant. who arrived
in this country last April from Kar-
tum, Egypt. with a troupe of Oriental
dancers for the entire season at Luna,
which marks her first appearance in
America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Dozen Stars at the Palace
Acts to Be Seen in Other
n Houses.

About a dozer stars will be presented
81 the Palace this week. They will in
elude Karyi Norman. known as the
Creole Fashion Plate; Francis Y.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne, appear
ine ir @erson in their sketch. Poor
Rtch Man" Pat Rooney and Marion
BENT In new version of their revue.
"Rings OF Smoke" by Edgar Allan
Wsoolf. and Harry Fox and Beatrice
Curtis. The topnotchers will be sup
ported by others almost as lustrous. in
ciuding Dolly Kay. Ruth Budd. William
End Joe Mandel. officer Vokes and mis-
dog Bob, and Van and Horn lnez.
1.-THE chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE - Peggy Wood. Elsa
5 Ryan.
sv EIGHTY FIRST STREET-Val anu
Ernie Stanton. Billy Sharp's Revue.
ssLOEW'S STATE-"At the Party -
Agnes Ayres in the photoplay. THE Or
deal"
n PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE+De
Haven and Nice, AL X. Hail.
M p r 0 c Il o RS TWENTY THIRD
STREET-Dooley and Sales, Florence
Brady
PRocToR FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET-Earl Cavenaugh, Bernard,
and Meyers.
' .PROCTOR'S 18TH STREET-Ken-
ney and Hollis. Jarrow, Sinclair and
Gray.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
New Attractions
:sS At Suburban Parks

.se-At George c. Tilyous Steeplechase
Fark, Coney Island. several new attrac-
IONS have been added to the combina-
1on ticket, which admits to everything
phe ballroom. where a program of con-
Nhuous dancing is in order free for the
sN1sitors, is one of the most attractive
sgctions of the pavilion. The free NOV
Ing picture theater is another popular
fEndezvous.
ssE,The big finland sea" at Palisades
amusement Park. together with the
rides and the free open air SHOWS. is
drawing throngs daily
A reel kiddies' carnival will be an in
teresting adjunct to the movie players
carnival all next week at Starlight
-ssAnusement Park. East nth street SUBJ
way station, for the benevolent and sick
tund of the Film Players Club. Inc The
cHildren actors and actresses of the
screen are headed by Miriam Battista
three year old Peggy Rice. little Rita
Rogan and her sister Florence, the
Kurtzo twins. Juvenile boxers; George
The Press., 1922-08-03
Quaint Custom.

A quaint custom Is still maintained in one of the old streets off the Strand, the London Times reports. This is the burning of light in the hall of one of the houses all through the night when everybody is abed. This light has a history, and marks an ancient privilege and bygone right-of-way. The light Is maintained by the Westminster council and not by the tenants of the house. The lamp-lighter enters at twilight and kindles the light, and on his round in the early morning he re-enters with 8 latchkey and extinguishes 1t. The light is the remaining symbol of a right-of- way formerly enjoyed by residents in the street to proceed to spring of water in the basement, which was once their sole water supply.
The Press., 1922-08-03

of the social MT. Coolidge led in three rousing cheers for the high school orchestra that had come up from Southbridge to add so much to the en- joyment of the evening.
 Rock Meadow
 Oscar Willis recently purchased a new colt
 Miss Julia Heck has returned from her visit in MOnson. Andrew Rizner of Hartford was at home for the weekend.
 Miss Bruce West of Springfield is the guest of Miss Julia Heck this week.
 Miss Mary Bradway of Springfield, spent the weekend at George Brad ways.
 Miss Mary Agard has gone to Wood stock where she has employment for the vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver and children of Thompsonville were at Matt Heck's for the weekend.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Robertson and little daughter, Helen, of Monson, spent the weekend with friends here.
The Press., 1922-08-03
kLpIIna as q strst MusleIan.

K1pling's verse, even where it is not slang, is rarely poetry. but 1t is, for the most part, clean and neat in it's rhythmical swing, well adapted for the purposes of the music halls, easy to remember, even without tune. praise worthy in its control of the means of clarity, and, in short, genuine article of It's kind. Kipling is like a practised musician in that strange orchestra which we sometimes see in the street, clinging around one per former; he mods his head, and the bells tinkle about his pagoda-shaped hat he stamps his foot, and the drum stick bangs the drum and sets the cymbals clapping on his back, and all the while he is playing the concertina with both his hands and perhaps blow ing into a panpipe with his mouth. Arthur SymOns, in London Quarterly Review.
The Press., 1922-08-03
UNION

Mrs. Eugene Young is spending week with friends in Stafford.
 Friends of Miss Flora Hammond of Philadelphia are interested to hear that she is taking trip to Europe this summer.
 Mrs H. R. Howard entertained her mother and sister, Mrs M. A. Soule and Miss Blanche SOule, of Hydeville, last Tuesday.
 Colonel William c. Brown, of Wash | ington, a nephew of the late Dr. Will 1 liam Y Brown, has been a guest at the Lindsay cottage for few days.
 Clarence Wood, of Springfield kind ly consented to act as organist at the morning service, last Sunday Rev. H. A. Coolidge and George Coolidge also sang a duet, with MT. Wood as | accOmpantSt.
 Old friends were glad to meet Judge and Mrs. Harry B. Back of Danielson, at church, last Sunday. They had been spending a week in camp at the Lake. Mr. Backs mother, Mrs. liar riet Back, is with Judge Harlow Back, on the Pacific coast, this summer. The finance committee for the July picnic handed the report to the Sun day school. The school unanimously expressed appreciation for the hOspi- tality and kindness extended by Mrs. Lindsay, and also for MT. Howard s gift, which materially helped in bal ancing the accounts of the committee on finances.
 The social held at the Hall last Fri day evening was an enjoyable success in every way. For the entertainment, the following program was carried out:
 ! Community singing, accompanied by orchestra, Columbia, Gem of the Ocean," America, the Beautiful, " Battle Hymn of the Republic" Greeting, Rev. H. A. Coolidge Orchestra, accompanied by MT. Law renee Clarke, piano.
 Recitation, "Herve' Aiel,"
 Miss Evangeline Lawson Songs, by Mrs. Dudley Clarke Army Greeting,
 William C. Brown, Colonel U. s.
 Cavalry, Retired .. Talk, Dr. Samuel M. Lindsay Violin Solos, MT. Curtis Foye A rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Rich
 ards for Flower |"America," accompanied by orchestra.
 The hostesses were Mrs. s. M. Lind say, Mrs. w. Y. Brown, and Miss Evangeline Lawson. Miss Lawson acted. for her mother, who was unable to be present. Mrs. Brown conducted an Old-fashioned spelling bee which | afforded much amusement for the On- lockers, and some confusion for un- successful contestants. Mrs. Haword and Mrs. Coolidge were captains, and MT. Coolidge acted as "schoOl-master" . After giving out about all the difficult words in his book, the Master" decid- ed that the match was closed. Mrs. Coolidge's side then numbered three, and Mrs. Towards several more, so the prize was awarded to Mrs. How ard. Later, MT. Foye conducted games. Then ice cream and cake were served and the orchestra gave lsome very enjoyable selections during the refreshment period. At the close