davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Rev. Temple Guest
at Reception by
Livingston Church
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. "a church recep-
ton was given Friday evening for the
Rev. Newman VI. Temple, who recent
ly succeeded Horace X. noltzinger as
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in this city, Mr.. Temple made
II brief address. The program includ,
ed musical numbers and was followed
by Il luncheon.
Miss LORNA Wilson. who is attend
ing college at Cheney. Wash, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Wilson.
Thomas Good, superintendent of the
Anaconda Copper Mining c~ompany's
coal properties at Washoe, Mont, is
visiting relatives in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheriff, for
merly Of this city, are visitors here
from Billings, the guests Of Mrs. Sher-
ifs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hornbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nicholson and
college in Billings. left Friday for
spend the winter.
Mrs. Grace Holder was granted 8
divorce in district court from John A,
Holder. Desertion was charged by
Mrs. Holder.
Mrs. Meryin Sell Of Big Timber is
spending d few days here. the guest of
her mother, Mrs. s. w. Nugent.
Division Superintendent J.. G. ia,
cobus, accompanied by Mrs. Jacobus,
left Friday for a two months stay in
southern California.
Mr., and Mrs, Lyman Loetcher OF
Chicago are visiting friends here. Mr.
Loetcher was formerly employed here
In the signal department Of the North
chm Pacific railway.
The marriage Of Miss CorneliaI
Livingston took place here Friday. The
Rev. Newell NJ. Temple performed the
ceremony at the Methodist parsonage,
X. England, "A city employe,. was
fined 81 here Saturday for driving q
car at an excessive speed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
ANACONDA citizen
POSTS WARMING To
MEMBERS Of KHAN
Action Followed Alleged Fire
Demonstration by
Invisibles

Special to Inc flouh
Anaconda. Dec. 3.-That the ku
Klux Khan will find opposition IN Ana
copda. should it attempt to organize
here. according to a warning posted
Saturday morning on one OF the most
prominent corners in the business dis
trict. The warning followed what is
generally believed to have been a hian
demonstration the carly part or the
week. when d huge fire, formed IN the
shape of a perfect cross, was displayed
on the slope of Cemetery hill south OF
here Attention to the cross was
brought about by the report OF a heaFy
~detonation III the same localhy.
The notice, which attracted much IN
forest is now in the hands of the po-
lice. 1t was penciled in capital let
ters, and the author apparently sought
to disguise his work by ihiSspelllnS
some Of the words. 1t vas headed, BE
An American" and the text was as 1oi-
lows: ,
BE a citizen. not a subject. Stand
nv President Harding. who in effect
brands the Ku Klux Khan as an or
ganization of outlaws.
"Shoot on sight any masked outlaw
who attempts to violate the law.
flaunts the courts and commits das-
tardly deeds.
III you are ashamed to carry the
American flag without being masked,
thar 1t is better for you 10 device an
emblem that can receive your whole
hearted adulation. And if citizenship
in America is unsatisfactory, then 60
TO some foreign shore wFh your sub
iects and set UP m empire vlsable or
invisible as suits your fancy
Below the warning were the old
vigilante symbols, '3-7-11,' and the
signature. Shade of x. Biedler."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Four Men Arrested
Following Laurel
Pool Hall Riot

Special to The Tribune
Billings. Dec. 3.-Fhe Laurel riot
in which the New billiard hall there
was wrecked by a mob OF 700 North
eru Pacific shopmcn because it was
alleged to be the headquarters OF the
shop trikerr and was said to have
been the s~allying point Of 4 number Of
fights N which the strike-breaEers
had suffered severely, has brought four
arrests.
warrants. Deputies Young, 0Donnell:
Merrill and Penrod went to the Laurel
shops and arrested four men found at
work. They are lodged in the county
jaiI here, whehe they gave the names
OF w. L. Risch, f. Il. jacobson, i. Will
son and f. f. Mcdonnell,
The affidavits on which the war
rants we're issued charge malicious
mischief. felony and the destruction of
property valued ut more than $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Park County Holds
Classification as
Assessments Come
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 3.-Counfy ottlclals
here declared Saturday night that tne
story sent out from Helena to the ef-
feet that Park county VIII drop III
classification, and that as a result low
er salaries win be paid to county Of
ed out hat figures on Park %county's
assessed valuation furnished the state
bosesIe Of EQUALIZATION in August t hay have
100000 requirement for thls eounts ;
has been more than met by the county
assessors figures. e.. She
In August the assessment for TINS
county totaled s9,9o9,o56. but since
that time additional assessments 9
more than s125,o00 have been adoeo'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Farmer
Leaves for Norway

Special to The Tribune.
Havrc. Dee. Ben Agile, a farmer
in the Cottonwood country, left Fri
day morning for %Trondhjen, Norway.
Mr.. Agile came to America in 1911.
He spent one year in North Dakota.
after which he filed on a homestead.
He expects to be in Norway until
next September visiting his parents
and relatives.
Mr.. Agile secured his passport and
papers f""m James Rrengord. local
representative of the Norwegian
American Steamship line. lie will 20
by way of Minneapolis. Washington,
y. G.. and Now York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Pork Spleen Takes
Place of Barometer
With Weather Champ
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Dec. 3.-HWith the
unmistakabie evidence which ! have
found In pork spleen, there is no
LONGER any doubt as to the type OF
winter we will have. Montana viii
have an open winter with only two
or three. storms of any conss-
uuence," declared Mike Gilmore to-
day. "Mike' Is a veteran weather
expert, and claims to have based
many true predictions on his latest
source of forecast.
Though other voluntary observ-
ers have been forced to discard the
ordinary signs In the face OF
mikes" evidence, they all agree
on the "open winter program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Chinook Boy Dies
After Operation
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Dec. 3.-James Griffin, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin of
Chinook died at Sacred Heart hospi-
tai Friday noon.
The little boy, who was about 8
years old, was operated on for appen-
dicitis and complications at the hos
pital Wednesday md was said to be
in u serious condition. He was i'll
but a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin Of
Great Falls were in the city at the
time of the boys death. The body
was taken to Chinook and funeral
services will be held in that city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Poole Murder Trial
Nears Completion

Havre, Dec. 3.-The trial of Viii
son Poole, charged with the murder
of JOS. Oswald, which started in the
district court Frlay, will be COM
pleted Monday.
The prosecution completed its tes-
tiInony Saturday morning and the de-
Tense completed it's case Saturday
evening. Poole claims he was not
at the scene of the shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Livingston Court
Grants ; Divorces

Special 10 The ITIUTEHV.,
livingston. Dec 3.-Three divorces
were granted in district court before
Jndge A. p. Stark. Hazel Eby was
given 4 decree against benjamin Eby,
Iarrv r, FLYNN, who alleged deser-
ton. was granted a divorce from Leila
/, FLYNN. and Anna Turner was dl-
yoreed from George Turner, Mrs.
Turner charged failure to provide.
It will not be- long before the coal
peddler will be asking you: tine lump
or New York American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
BILLINGS BUILDING
ORDERED TORN DOWN

Special to The Irlbune.
Billings. Dec. 3.-An order reauiF-
ing David kohn TO pull down a two
story frame building condemned by the
state fire marshal has been signed by
fudge Spencer. The building is be-
tween South Broadway and South
Reimbursement street and Minnesota
and First venues in the wholesale
business district. 1t is held to be a
fire hazard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Shoprnen Arrested
at Livingston for
Accosting New Men
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec, 3.-Because they
are alleged to have stood on a street
corner and yelled ''scabby dogs and
"scab.'' Will ca number of new rail
employees passed them on the way to
work in the Northern Pacific railway
shops, Herman Bauer and Arthur
Kumke, strikers, were arrested today
Nv deputy United States marshals.
Five cases against strikers, all
charged with creating disturbances, are
now on the police blotter waiting trial,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
A SQUEAK

"A motor truck smashed the baby
carriage to smithereens, num-"
Horrors. Was the baby hurt
You're mighty lucky. mum. He was
kidnapped only five minutes before
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
BUM SPORTS

Russia demands the recognition of
open straits. It's just like those boil
sheyiki-theyll want bob-tailed flushes
I~egitimized, next.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

A rare combination Of
comfort and economy
$3.50 q day ard upus1fd
FREDk A. ~MUScHESNEIN
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

neers, government officials and man ufacturers of automobile vehicles and equipment are in Washington to dis cuss the best means of training men wisely and properly to expend and ad- minister similar funds in years to come and to direct the use and re- placement of those vehicles.
 Among the notable addresses was that by the Hon Pat Harrison, U. S. senator from Mississippi, on the sub feet "The Relation of Adequate High way Transport Facilities to National Progress" He was followed by Major General Lansing H. Beach on the twin subject Relation of Adequate High way Transport Facilities to National Defense" These speakers shared the first session of the conference with Thomas H. Mcdonald, chief of the
 U. S. bureau, of public roads, and E. S. Jordan, representing the national automobile chamber of commerce, who together discussed. the subject, High way Engineering and Highway Trans port Fields and Their Need for Train
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

subject "The Trend of Education for Highway Engineering and Highway Transport in Canada" Of especial interest to educators, for whom the conference was called primarily were addresses by T. R. Agg, professor of highway engineering, Iowa State col lege, Ames, Iowa, and Arthur H.. Blanchard, professor of highway en- gineering and highway transport, Uni versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. They discussed the subject "The Trend of Education for Highway Engineer ing and Highway Transport in the United States"
 An evening session was held on Thursday and a dinner at which Dr. John J. Tigert, U. s. commissioner of education, who also is chairman of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

ed Men," MT. Mcdonald, in his cap acity as chief of the federal bureau charged with the administration of federal aid road funds, is one of the outstanding figures planning for a system of national highways. MT. Jordan speaks for that vast new in dYStry engaged in the manufacture of automobile equipment which will use the roads. Another prominent speak CT was Dr. c. F Scott, Yale univer- sity president of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. His subejct was Education for Lead ership."
 An international flavor is given the conference by an address by A. w. Campbell, commissioner of highways, Ottawa, Canada, who spoke on the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
OBSERVANCE OF AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
 By John J. Tigert U. Education

on phases of education which are of outstanding significance, to designate certain days on which topics should be stressed. These days are as fol lows: Sunday, December 8, God and Country; Monday, December 4, Amer ican Citizenship Tuesday, December 5, Patriotism; Wednesday, December 6, School and Teacher; Thursday, De- cember 2, Illiteracy; Friday, Decem- Der 8, Equality of Opportunity; and Saturday, December g, Physical Ed ucation and Hygiene. These topics have been selected because they are considered to be matters of national importance and desirable throughout the country. It is suggested that these topics should not preclude the various States from emphasizing those features of education which need to be emphasized at this time in their respective States, nor should they prevent cities and localities from pushing their individual needs.
 It hardly seems necessary to urge upon the schools and those responsi- ble for the administration and instruc- tion in the schools that it is expected that all will join in the general ob- servance of promoting education dur ing American Education Week to the utmost extent of their abilities. Pro- grams can be effectively arranged throughout all of our schools which will materially enhance the value ot this general effort.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

the highway educational board, pre- sided. Among the speakers was George M. Graham, Cleveland, Ohio, representing the national automobile chamber of commerce, and Dean A N Johnson, college of engineering, Uni versity of Maryland.
 The conference closes today. AL though it was planned largely for en- gineering educators who are concerned with te problems, of revising courses of study for the young engineer plan ming to enter highway and automotive fields, there ave been ample features of interest to laylnen concerned in the proper construction and financing of higways.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Two years ago Dr. P. P. Claxton, former Commissioner of Education, instituted the observance of the first week in December as Education Week." The American Legion last year became interested in the perpet- uation of such week and took the initiative in inviting the National Ed ucation Association and other organi- zations to cooperate in the observance of American Education Week." This year the United States Bureau of Education is cooperating with the American ,. Legion and the National Education Association in inviting every American organization, club, church, school, newspaper, magazine, theater and individual and bodies of every description to participate in making the week, December 3-9, a real nationwide revival of educational enthusiasm.
 The Americanism Commission of the American Legion called upon the Commissioner of Education to invite President Harding to issue a Procla- nation for the observance of this week. The President has given as- surance of his desire and willingness to do this.
 The Bureau of Education has ar ranged with the Interdepartment Ad- visory Committee on Government Radio Broadcasting to use the Gov ernment's broadcastins stations twice a day throughout the week for the promulgation of educational radio material in connection with the weeks campaign.
 The Commissioner of Education called upon Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors. of America, to discover to what extent the motion-picture houses of America would cooperate. Mir. Hays was very generous and en. thusiastic and has definitely arranged for the working out of program in which the facilities of <the motion picture houses may be used effectively during American Education Week.
 All governors, mayors, and others in places of executive authority are expected and invited to issue procla- nations and otherwise promote gen. eral observance of this great move ment in behalf of education. The newspapers and press generally have been invited to issue special educa- tional editions if possible, and if this is not possible to empahsize education during these days by editorials, special articles ,and in such other ways as they find possible.
 It seemed wise, in order that the campaign might be concentrated up
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
SPEAKERS DISCUSS
 HIGHWAYS AT BIC NATIONAL MEETING
Many Subjects Come Up For Treatment-Giant Road Program Comes In For Discussion

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Speakers on the program for the second nation al conference on education for high way engineering and highway trans port, now, being held in Washington are discussing the $742,0o0,000 esti- mated as available for expenditure this year for construction and main tenance of the nations thoroughfaresi over which 1o,500,000 automobile <e- hicles are today travelling. Approxi- mately 400 educators, higway engi-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Mir. Sharpe, the Rexall Druggist, Pleads Guilty to Accusations Made by One of Best Friends in the
 Following Letter Mr. Sharp: '...- .
 you snoring Nota dul heavy humid wheeng through the no but that would gooesh the Yes sir wo T4oO Rxan Ansepc Tooth Powder cerned and here's the proof
 No Sidewalk In It! And either powder It's white It's ansepd Here's sl smoke and cigaret eating kissing wife, then smoking Gradually pea white molars have become slightly the touch of the Goddess Nicotine and in spite of vaete-Mss Nicotine work my the naked truth you until sizze than dirty shoe bns and Mr. Contagion sleeps. Iaskd for something the morning night freely vigorously rest to him. He advised use night freely with all the motions o Hula Maiden mparted brush That's aand nearly to To- through the waste washbow On their from thank T40O has pts built like acum tells me that powder ains will the of decay
 Sharp the possibilities of Rexa Anti septic Powder would sell mnsee millions of smokers.
 oursr
 J1;nsman Drug e:
 @C9zEzzsSszz
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

From tooht for YOU to decide grand final dve3THE MAXWELL CAR You have sat at the wheel of this wonderful driven In days make
 it yours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Wants To Determine
Physical Efficiency
OF Average Man Here

Claiming that the average man does
not know the extent Of his physical
efficiency, Physical Director Ray w.
Edwards Of the Y. NJ. c. A. announces
that a campaign is to be made during
the coming winter to have local men
try out and determine their athletic
ability. A.,
To equal the following records,
which are based on averages complied
from information obtained over a
number of years, denotes that one is
so per cent efficient physically.
Fifty yard dash-7 2-5 seconds. "
One hundred yard dash-14 sec
onds: u.
Four hundred yard dash-ss sec
onds.
Standing broad jump feet 10
inches.
Running broad jump-12 feet.
Standing high jump-3 feet.
Running high Jumps feet 6 inch
Twelve pound shot put-ao feet 6
inches.
Ginning exercises times.
Three broad jumps-2I feet.
Bar vault feet.
EFaow can the average man tel
when he has littlepaor.a great deal o,
all-round ability in the use of hi
body? said Director Edwards. "Y
M. C" A. physical department
throughout the country have bee,
trying for ear to analyze physica
ability and determine how It can b,
best tested and improved. Most per
sons agree that to be physically eff
cient a person must be able to US
his muscles in. groups and the bod!
as a whole. Attempts to successfully
do tumbling stunts seem to be tn
most natural way to gain control an,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

agility. But the average person has
neither the time nor the natural. abtl-
ity to become efficient in this kind of
athletic achievement, hence the devel-
op Of the tests listed above to deter
mine the degree Of agility any partic-
ular person may possess.
ITO test the heart and the lungs
as well as the legs, a man must be
able to run fast for a short distance
and fairly fast for a longer one The
combination of speed and endurance
results in much greater bodily eff
ciency.i To develop the arms and
shoulders, it is necessary to vault,
throw a weight and lift the body in
climbing or Ginning. Interest in
these tests is bound to be greater when
the participant Is measuring and re-
cording results OF his own efforts and
o those of some trained athlete
in a track meet Physical
efficiency promotes physical courage
with the knowledge that n can
make the body obey ones will. 1t is
the hope Of the Y. M. c. a.. that
Grand Forks citizens will cooperate
in the campaign which is to be stag
ed this winter" .i T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
ANNOUNCED
FOR A. .. B~IRCHENOUCH:

Rev. "A. %. Birchenough, The
Fighting Parson,", who has takenathe
stump lin support of Governor r: A!
,Nestos In his campaign for reelection
as governor, and i. T. O'Connor In
His campaign for the us. senate. has
announced his itinerary for the week
IS r tuesday oct.l 24-selfridge; siioux.
county, ii q. M: Raleigh. Grant coun-
~, $50 mix Carson, Grant county,
Wednesday, Oct. 25-Elgin, Grant,
county, / p. M; New Leipzig, Grant.
county, 4 pa ms, Mott, Hettinger
county, S:3O p. m.
Thursday Oct. 26-Regent, Hettin-
ger county, 1 p. M; Havelock. Het-
finger county, p. M; New England.
lHsttinger county, Sep. m.
Friday, Oct. i27-Amidon, Slope
county, IL a. M; Bowman. Bowman
county,s p. M; ReeGer, Adams coua-
saturday. oct. 20 Hettnger.
Adams county II a. M; Rhame. Bow
man county, 4:so p. M; Marmarth,
Slope county, 8 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Lutheran Churches
To Hold Fall Meet

Z Pastors and laymen Of the Grand
Forks district of the Norwegian Lu-
theran church will gather in this city
Wednesday for the opening of the
regular fall Session Of the district. The
sessions Of the first two days will be
held In the Zion Lutheran church of
this city, while ION Friday and Satur-
day the meetings will be held In the
St.. Olaf church near Reynolds. Mis-
sion services will be held on Sunday.
Rev. o. r. Ness, president of the
circuit, will preside at all the meet
ings.
The following pastors are expected
to be present: Rev. D. Stoeve, A. j.
Hulteng, o. Nilsson, H. Thorgrimsen.
and 8. Tallackson Of Grand Forks;
E. Hanson of Larimore; o. T. Ness
OF Mekinock; N. C. Knutsen of Hills
boro, and o. Lokkesmo of, Buxton. All
congregations belonging to the circuit
are expected to send two delegates
MhosshANs. tlhssyT5ight to vote at, the
business session, and a large number
Of visitors generalty comprising the
circuit. Both languages are used and
both pastors and laymen take part In
the discussions, '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
o n N

Michigan, N. D.. Oct. CIV. E.
smeltzer, who has operated the Palm
hotel here for the past year. has dis
posed OF his business to e. c. Sipes.
who has already taken possession.
Mr.. Smeltzer will make his future
home In! India ma, .|