davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Doughboys to Give Kids
 On Rhine Real Christmas

COBLENZ, Dec. 4.--American doughboys in the Rhineland are mak- ing up a purse of many million marks to give German youngsters real Christmas. Relief work has already started among the poor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

WASHINGTON-Th Senate Re- pubIicans, at a caucus, decided to abandon the Dyer anti-Iynchng bill until the regular session starts. The Democratic fiIibuster proved too strong.
 lONOON-Prince Andrew, of Greece, has been sentenced to per petuai banishment, for not obeying the general commands in Asia Minor. This is according to a Reuters dis. patch.
 ADA, okla.-Asserting the ku kIux klan was pushing the charge of brib- cry against Governor Robertson, Judge Bolen has adjourned his court, in which the case was set for De cember 12 to next April.
 NEW YORK-John Popovich, of Los Angeles, alleged carrying bag containing 100000 pounds of counter. felt English bank notes, has been arrested. He is alleged to be in the ring with Oscar Simon, of Los An. aeIes, and Ivan Glananadovich, oi San Francisco. under arrest, alleged to have a counterfeit plant in Los Angeles.
 PHILAOElPHlA-T condition of John Wanamaker, taken seriously i'll last Thursday night, is unchanged d today.
 GARDEN CiTY-Madame Schuman Heink, seriously ilI with pneumonia, 10 slightly improved today.
 WATERSviLtE, Me.-Four stud. ents were burned to death in fire which destroyed North College build ing on the Colby Campus this morn Ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Confesses Killing Man
 Who Threatened Her Life

BEND. Ore. Dec. 4.-Mrs. Mabel Nichols today confessed to killing Robert Greer at Lonely Summit, q stage station. on Saturday. Ills body was found yesterday by the sheriff
 Mrs. Nicbols claimed Greer threat ened her life. She has relatives in Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

. REsNO--WiIIiam Runyon. of Stockton, engineer. and 8. E. Hale, of San Francisco, mail clerk. were killed and a number injured when Santa Fe passenger train plunged into an open switch east of Bakersfield last night. It is alleged the switch was tempered with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Irish Freedom, Is Now Up to British King

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The House of Lords late this afternoon passed the Irish bill and on,y Royal consent is now required to make the Irish Free State a reality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Beautiful Snow Covers
 Puget Sound District

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-The first snow of the season in the Puget Sound district greeted risers yesterday morning, but it is fast disappearing under warmer weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
sNoWsALLINe TRAGEDY

SEATTLE. Dec. 4.-Turning on three white boys who were snowfall ing him. Iwao Kihara, a Japanese boy aged Is years. drew his knife from his pocket and stabbed and se- riously wounded Wilbur Higgins, also Is years. Higgins was taken to the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
CONFIRM NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The Sen ate today confirmed f.700 nomina- tions, including about 1,500 army of. ficers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

s(Continued on Page Six.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother $
time. She used it 10 keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive. Whether her hair took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture vas applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
round YOU will get this famous Old
prescription. improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
a ~well-known downtown druggist
says it darkcns the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen "A
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
With Deputy
About Liquor Trade;
He Lands i'm Cell

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. Pc. l.. Whit
sett, who was arrested in south Lew
istown some weeks ago on charges Of
manufacturing and selling moonshine,
giving bonds, is back in the county Jail.
It is claimed BY the officers that fol
lowing his release, Whitsett made pre-
parations for resuming the manufac-
ture Of moonshine and Friday morning
Jailer Bob Mcfarland, a new man on
the sheriff's force. went to Whitsetts
place and bought a couple of bottles.
Whitsett was just making a big speech
to his customer. telling him how he
had fooled the officers, who would
never get anything on him again when
Deputy Sheriff Burr Hill opened the
door and placed the booze-making ora
tor under arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
rum Chief REPORTS
ENFORCEMENT COSTS
LESS THAN REVENUE
Saws Federal Office Is Doing
Utmost to Halt Liquor
Traffic; Press Is Aid.
(Tribune's Washington Bureau)

Washington, u. c., Nov. 25.-.The
following extracts from a recent let
ter from Federal Prohibition Director
John y. Metcalf of Montana We're made
punSc ky the federal prohibition of
flee here.
The revenue derived from the ac-
t~irities of this office during the past
month have exceeded by far the cost
Of it's maintenance said Metcalf.
LAS a result of two days activity IN
one county. j. cases were completed,
all Of which were turned over TO the
state authorities for prosecution. In
this raid some of the most NOTORIOUS
offenders in the northern part OF the
state were unprecedented. We are now
undertaking to assist the county At
torney of one of the counties OF the
state in Kidding his district of a large
~number@of stills. Whenever complaints
are made by civil authorities or agents
interested in law enforcement, they are
given immediate attention so that peo-
pie generally understand that this Of
flee is exerting itself to the utmost
in stamping III the liquor traffic"
1.-THE attitude of the press continues
to be very favorable and on all occas-
ions editors and newspaper men have
manifested a desire to render such as
sistance in every way possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
DELEGATE IS NAMED
ID ATTEND HIGHWAY
SESSION At DULUTH
Roosevelt Trail Vice President
to Represent Both Brown
ing and Cut Bank.

Cut Bank. Nov. 25.-An important
meeting of the Gut Bank Commercial
club was held this week in which the
matter of defraying the expenses OF
A delegate to the Roosevelt Interna-
tional Highway association convention
at Duluth. December 5 and & was taken
ND. p. A. Peterson, vice president OF
the Highway association for this part
Of the state was chosen and he will go
as a delegate. representing both the
Cut Bank and Browning Commercial
clubs. His expenses will be betrayed
by each club. !.
The meeting at Duluth will be of
considerable Importance to this part OF
the state as the association Will be
urged to complete the Roosevelt high
way. now terminating at Glacier park,
over the Rocky mountains to connect
with that on the other side. This piece
piece of road is he only link left to com
plete the Roosevelt international high
way and it is thought the matter Will
I've brought to a head at the meeting ut
Duluth and that arrangements Will be
made to complete the highway at this
meeting. The work was under way at
one time but abandoned owing to the
lack of funds.
With the construction Of this piece
Of road is the only link left TO com
be attracted to this part of Montana,
to say nothing Of Glacier national park
rs a continuous journey over the noun
tains would then be possible. Those
desiring to make the trip now. have TO
stop at Glacier park and ship their
ears by freight from Glacier park TO
I,efton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

ed in the minds of the people. Iour
people tried to forget it as soon as
possible. Our preferred not 70 1nnn aA
about it, considering the sterile poncy
of the last three years. The resuls
everywhere Is the disappearance OF
the old common feeling Of the nand OF
shoulder attitude, of five years ago.
But that spirit must revive IN the
presence of Frances grand DID man,
who has no official mission, when Is
an advantage.
Even during the war when mutual
confidence was at. its height, | used
to think that our representatives were
hammered by their official positions
when in America. / often
whether nv audiences did not regard
nv statements of the needs OF France
as official.
Nothing like that can hamper
Clemenceau. who has had ingratltude
heaped upon him by our W pohtl-
clans. RI. is free from all Official Ties
4 simnle citizen. This complete tree
dom of movement permits C!emeneeau
10 saw things to you, when NOBODY
else would dare. He began this IN ms
first speech.
If is nice to make pretty speeches
and to pay compliments, but we nave
had too much of that and stern meas
ures and plain truth are neeoed 20 re-
store confidence. You may not APP
prove of all he says, but you will at
least know what he is talking about;
In his retirement Clemenceau heard
and understood the true voice OF
France better than any n else: FL
nally his visit has a movement OF au.
dacity which accounts for much IN the
United States. This S2-year-old man,
who dominates his country's history,
perhaps that of the world, and goes
along to his duty as he sees it. has a
certain calm majesty which every
American will appreciate. therefore,
wo have fuil confidence in his sue
/ haven't taught you anything in
telling why, but as ! love clemenceau
above all others, and love America, it
has been a pleasure to tell you
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Banker Wins Appeal
in Liquor Case New
Hearing Is Ordered

Helena, Nov. 25-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-August Ritz, a banker of
Richey, Mont, convicted of implication
in illegal manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor and sentenced to pay a fine of
81 900 and Serve four months. won his
appeal in the supreme court Saturday
morning. His appeal from the order
of the district court in Dawson county
refusing him q new trial was upheld
and the case returned to the lower
court.
Ritz was charged with being respon-
sible for the manufacture by an employe
of his of moonshine on his ranch seven
miles from Richey. The lower court
found him guilty last March and he was
sentenced to serve four months in the
county Jail and pay n fine of $1,000.
Ritz. who had asserted that he was not
responsible for the moonshine opera
tons Of his employe. appealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Washington, Noy. 25-When con-
gress reconvened, the house side OF. the
capitol had two new exhibits. BY Tar
the brightest and presumably the nap
piest was the new congressWoman-at-
large from Illinois, Winifred Mason
Huck, the other, the new ampllfier Tor
the use Of the reading clerk, who loud
" raised his voice above the general
hubbub of the returning members to
show that he was on the job.
The senate side was less noisy, al
though as in the house most OF the post
election lame ducks" were on hand
for the roll call. The calling Of the
names of the members and adjourn
ment out of respect for Tom Watson,
the late junior senator from Georgia,
the sum total of the routine busl-
ness.
Three of the Montana delegation
were present at the roll call of con-
gress, Senators Walsh and Myers and
Representative Riddick. Congressman
Mccormick has not yet returned to
Washington.
The two most conspicuous groups
occupying space in the galleries were
q delegation from the National Nonl-
ems party, with their purple, gold and
white tricolors, and some Of the mem
bers attached to the japanese embassy.
The recently defeat sustained by
Andy Volstead seems not to have i'm
paired his good disposition for he wore
one of the broadcast smiles displayed
by any member Of the house when they
r~econvened.
The coal situation remains about the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Wheat Grower Plan
TO Enlist Members
in Three Counties

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. 25.-August Nelson.
an organizer for the Montana Wheat
Growers association, with head office
at Lewistown. was in Harlem this
week. He stated that a campaign is
to be started shortly in Hill. Blaine
and Phillips counties to secure mem
bers for this organization.
Meetings will be held in all the var
ious farming communities an dspeak-
ers who are well versed on the sub
iect will endeavor to explain to the
farmers tn eplan of this organization
which is expected to stabilize the
prices of wheat.
There are a number of members in
this county already. There are 5000
in the state and at the present time
the organization is said to be func-
tioning very satisfactorily where it
has q feothold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Twelve Aliens Are
Granted Citizenship

Special to The Tribune
Fort Benton, Nov. 25.-The Novem-
bsr session Of naturalization court was
ii session this week and the following
we're given their citizenship papers:
George Gasparovich. Warrick: John
Munro, Great Falls: George Kraus,
Colony Bay; Belle Grace Mcdonald,
Warrick; Peter o, Brendc, Big Sandy;
Leonard Helm. Carter; Frank Korda,
7i;ad: Ira \. Butler, Big Sandy; Benja-
min Mccain, EgIy; John J, Huber
scEwerlen. Warrick; Jacob Olson, Egly;
Emil Koutecky, Square Butte.
One applicant. a native of Germany,
WHO had been very active during the
war in avoiding military service, was
refused his papers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Former Havre Sheep
Man Dies at Home
After Long Illness

Special to The Tribune.
lIenke, a well-known man Of this city,
died at his home Friday afternoon
after an Illness of a year. aged 40
years. lie was a native Of Wiscon-
sin and is survived by the widow. three
children, his mother and several broth
crs and sisters.
Mr.. IIenke was formerly engaged in
the sheep business i'll the Hayrc sec
ton and was one of the most promi-
nent flockmasters Of that district. lie
met with heavy reyerses there and
came to Lewistown n couple Of years
ago. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
NeUs From National Capitol
of Treasure State Interest
(Trhune's Washington Bureau)
(Trihune's Washington Bureau.)

same as it was a week ago as far as the
local producers are concerned, accord
ing to a report issued by the United
States geological survey. Of the 10
Montana coal mines which were in OPP
GRAFTON the week ending November 4.
all report a loss in production averag-
ing nearly 20 per cent, all due to the
inability to secure cars at the mine.
The returns for the previous week
show a loss of production of 6S.2 per
cent due to the same cause.
Copper ~refineries and smelters pro-
duced less than one-half the amount Of
copper in 1921 assthey did in 1919, the
department of commerce reports, in
summing up the activities Of all the
copper refining establishments in the
United States for last year.
The value in the products reported
for 1921 amounted to $234.9S5,2 200 as
compared to products valued at $651,-
101 900 in 1919, a decrease Of $50 per
cent. Of the % largest establishments
reporting for 1921, eight were located
in Arizona, four each in Michigan and
New Jersey, three in Montana, two in
Tennessee, and one each in Maryland,
Nevada, New York, Utah, Texas, Vir-
ginia and Washington. Six establish
ments reporting in 1919 were idle in
1921. stated the report.
AS far as employment was concerned,
the report adds, January, 1921, was
the best month of the year showing
returns Of 12,476 wage earners en-
gagged in this industry throughout the
United States. In June of the same
year there were but 6,6O2 employed in
the nations refineries and smelters
producing copper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Hold Thief Suspect
on Federal Charge
of White Slave Act

Special to The Tribune.
Libby. Nov. 25.-An agent Of the
United States department of justice
came here this week and took charge
of Bert Crysler. who has been held
here in the county jail since he was
accused by d woman who lived here
with him as his wife. of stealing the
Western News jar Of money and for
the burglary of B~uckingham's jeweIry
store. That charge has been dropped,
but. the federal government will prose
cute him on a white slavery charge, ac-
cording to information furnished local
officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
HELENA ATTORNEY CHOSEN
TO MAKE MEMORIAL TALK

SPECIAL 10 Tie IrlbuDe.
Butte, Noy. 25.-Attorney A. II.
Mcdonnell of Helena will deliver the
memorial address ct the EIks' mem
orial exercises which will be held here
Sunday, December ,. 1922, at the
Broadway theater, under the auspices
of the local lodge. Through the cour-
tesy of the Musicians union, the Butte
Mines band will play several selec-
lions and an excellent program of vocal
and musical numbers have been ar
ranged.
The largest production Of any auto
mobile factory in England was made
in Birmingham, where approximately
100 cars are produced weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Big Crowds Attend
Operetta Given by
Large Student Cast

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Nov. 25.-Scores of pu-
pills of the city schools took part in
the presentation of the operetta The
Feast d the Red Corn at the Junior
High auditorium Friday and Saturday.
1t was given under the direction Of
Miss Carlotta Hallock, supervisor Of
music, with Inga Waalen, Gerald A.
Gibson and the Fergus county high
school orchestra assisting.
Although the auditorium seats 700
people, it was filled at both perform
ances. The principals in this big pro-
duction We're Mary Nelson, Wayne
Slammed, Violet Parkhurst, Airline
Aune, Lillian Petit. Isobel litter.
Margaret LauS, Richard Manning,
Jack Clark, Vernon Martin, Fergus
Rauch, Kent Beatham. Hal Kelly, Carl
.Gretencort, Violet shannop, Alice vii
son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
BY ANDRE TARDIEu
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune.

Copyright, 1922. BY Great Falls Tribunel
Paris. Nov. 25.-Perhaps Clemen-
ceau's trip will mark a new date in
the history of Franco-American rela-
tons. I hope so. It would be a great
victory we the old style diplomatic
methods. We realize here that the
United States is. listening to Clemen-
ceau, as it never before listened to a
Frenchman. First, of course, he
speaks your language. This is worth
mentioning, because of the great
est complaints against him here after
Versailles was, what finished Glenn
enceau was that he spoke English.
But besides the advantage of a thor
ough knowledge of the language, is
the fact that he is able to point out
the difficulties between the two coun-
tries. By his very presence, he under
mines the flood of common memories
between France and America.
In Belgium the length of the Ger
man occupation is the thing present
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Losing Candidate
Buys Idaho Paper

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 25.-H. f. Sam
tels, unsuccessful progressive party
candidate for the go%vernorship of Ida
no in the recent election. announced
Saturday that he had purchased con
troll of the Nampa Weekly Record, and
that it would be renamed the Idaho
Progressive. He said the new paper
would foster the progressive party
cause and would continue on the week
TX basis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
KILLED BY OWN GUN.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 25.-Georse
Hastings, %, son of Daniel Hastings,
socialist candidate for congressman at
the recent election, killed himself by
accident, it was revealed Saturday
afternoon, when his body with a
gaping wound in one leg and an empty
double barreled shotgun lying nearby,
was found by two small boys. Coroner
Finkbiner decided that young Hastings
had bled to death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
MERGER Of VIEWS
MAY Be RESULT Of
CLEMENCEAU VISIT
Success of Tiger Would Mean
Step Forward in
Diplomacy.

Note-Ciemenceau's trip may
mark a new date in the history Of
Franco-American relations. says
Nj. Tardieu In explaining why he
and friends of the Tiger are hope
full that his mission to this coun-
try will be successfully
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

A tknock" in an automobile engine
Of present design is due largely to car
bon deposits inside the cylinders and
10 lime deposits in The water jackets
surrounding the cylinders,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Navajo A. c. Claims 1885,
Pound GridirOn Title

When the time comes to dis
tribute the championship of the
135-pound football division, the
Navajo A c. demands recognition.
The young gridders from the
southeast present the scores of the
games played this fall TO back their
argument. T They played eight
games and suffered only one defeat,
losing to the Yosemite A. C. The
Circles held the Navajo outfit to
Z to tie. In their eight en-
gagements the southeast warriors
showed their driving power by
counting 140 points and at the same
time held their foes to 25.
Here's the teams record to date:
Navajo, 80; Havoc. 0.
Navajo, 20; Mohawk Jrs.. O..
Navajo. 26; Park A. c., 0.
Navajo. IA; Knick Jrs., 6.
Navajo, Z; Circle. Z.
Navajo, 80; st. Teresa Reserves,
o.
Yosemite. II; Navajo. 0.
Navajo, 12; Lexington, 0.