davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Hospital Wins Suit
Brought to Recover
Damages of SIS, 900
Special to The Tribune

ieUetI4l 10 Inc finuip
Butte. Nov, 1S.-After celebrating
nearly five hours. the jury hearing the
case of Ollie kangas against the Muir
ray hospital, returned j verdict In ia
vor of the defendant.
Kangas sued the Murray hospital for
$4,000 as damages, alleging improper
treatment for q fractured skull. He
was injured in n fall Of rock at The
Mountain View mine. March II, 1918,
and he claimed that the surgeons failed
to diagnose his case. and that as a re-
suit a depressed fracture of the skull
was not discovered. lie stated that
his mental and physical conditions had
been permanently impaired.
The defense contended that no frac.
ture of the skull was apparent. and OK.
perts were called by both sides 10 prove
their contentious. The case stnrtad
Monday and was not finished until
today. Attorneys Lamb and Nal
10y appeared for the plaintiff and At
torneys Walker and Walker represent
ed Murray hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

- N-H@4& %N A+
thereby causing a wreck that recently
resulted in the deaths Of the engineer
and a brakeman. was arraigned in dis
trict court Thursday afternoon and
pleaded not guilty.
Kerhs signed a written confession
about two weeks ago, in which he adj
mitted having removed a bolt from the
switch and pleaded guilty upon pre-
liminarv hearing. This confession he
now r%epudiates.
The defendant. in his confession, as
serted that he wrecked the train be-
cause the sight of another smashup.
with apples sfrewn ON the ground about
it. had convinced him that it would be
a good way to obtain some fruit. He
told his questioner that he did not
realize that a wreck might cost a life
and that he was so remorseful after
viewing the wreck, that he would have
committed suicide hadShe possessed a
gun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
JUDGES FACE HUGE
TASK IN EXAMINING
MANY CORN ENTRIES
In TO Their Ears" in Work
Will Not Finish Job Until
To-day.

Special to The Tribune
Miles City, Nov. 1S.-The third day
of the Montana state corn show found
the judges nearly a day behind in the
work of examining the thousands of
ears OF corn on exhibit. The work will
not he completed until some time sun
dav morning.
The final day of the exhibition
brought increased crowds with an I'M
usually large attendance from rural
communities and adjoining cities and
towns. The thronged display rooms
were considered evidence that more in
terest than ever before has been taken
in the show and that farmers gener-
aIly are convinced that corn is Il crop
that can be- successfully grown in Mon
tana.
A musical program given Saturday
night by Andrus-Aiiles City Music club
closed the program of the show and
save for the work yet to be done by
the judges, the eighth annual show has
passed into history with the nam of
having been the best aud largest in
the history of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Engineers Consider
Plans to Construct
Reservation Highway

Special to The Tribune
Havre, Nov. 18Th. G. Kuhl. assist
ant chief engineer of the state highway
commission. and f. NJ. ~EIulce, federal
engineer, accompanied f. j. Doreen,
resident highway engineer. to Harlem
Friday 10 examine the road between
that place and Dodson.
Mr.. Doreen said that they would in
spect the road to determine whether il
is more advisable to construct a road
through the Indian reservation or 10
use the present spute.
If a new road through the reserva-
ton is decided upon the work will be
by next summer 1t will go
south from Harlem and straight across
the Indian land. II will be somewhat
longer than the present road. but in all
probability will be a better one.
When the road is completed there
will be a hard surfaceded road through
most of Toole. through Libertr. Hill.
and part of Phillips counties
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
County May Waive
Tax Penalty Until
Farmers Get Money
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
Harlem. Nov. 1S.-An endeavor will
be made to have the county commits
sioners waive the penalty on delin-
quent taxes until April /. This year
the farmers are in a position where
they cannot get any money from their
grain on account. Of the car shortage
and most of them will have to let
their taxes go delinquent. At the
present time the grain movement is
absolutely at a standstill and there is
no chance of farmers getting any
money at all.
The comm erciaf club !. also going to
take up the proposition of trying to
get something started so that those
who worked on the state highway will
get their pay. The matter will be taken
up with the newly elected members of
the legislature and Senator Griffin and
an endeavor made to get some legis-
arive action so that these people who
worked on this highway will get what
is due them. The matter has been run
ming for two years now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
CLUB WINS
CUP As AWARD FOR
BEST GR|DFEATURE
State University "Bear Paws
Present Prize to Foster
Friendly Rivalry.
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, Nov. 1S.-The registrars
office, at Montana State college. re-
ceived somewhat of q surprise Friday.
when the mail man presented a large
silver loving cup, the history or mean
ing of which they knew nothing. On
inquiry it was found that the cup had
been sent to the college as the prize
for the best stunt staged between halls
of the state collegiate championship
football game in Missoula last Satur-
day. The cup was the first news that
the college had received of the success
of the stunt which the Fang chapter
of the International Knights had en-
acted at Missonla.
The cup was presented by the Bear
Paws, the university chapter of the
Intercollegiate Knights. and was Of
fered with the idea of fostering friend
" rivalry between the two chapters.
These orders are for the purpose of
instilling loyalty and pep into the stud
ent bodies Of the respective i%nstitu-
tons and they also take as part of
their duties the care of all visiting
athletic teams.
The stunt which won the first place
was one in which a mock wedding was
celebrated between Miss Bobcat and
Mr.. Bruin. typifying the interests,
athletic and otherwise. of the college
and the university. The preacher who
solemnized the wedding had the voice
and actions of a conventional minister
but the dress of a westerner fresh
from the hills. The Bear Paw stunt
was a parade and drill by all the mem
bers of the chapter. The finale of the
drill was a huge M formed by the
uniformed knights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

IN eggs, il 1t doesn't pay for itself and
pay you a good profit besides, tell us and
your money will be promptly refunded.
directly on the egg-laying organs, and is
beneficial In every way. 1t makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
Plullets develop earlier. Ths whole mock
lays regularly In any season., In any
weather, when Eggs are scarce and high.
Can you afford TO ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users everywhere? Why not let US show
YOU the same results, with your own
fock7 Don Sung is no trouble TO use.
Il costs nothing TO try. All we ask is q
chance to prove Jul claims. entirely at
cur risk. Get Don Sung from your local
mail prepaid large size, 81. holds three
times as much). Burrell-D Digger Co., Fla
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Fuel Shortage Felt
by German People,
Says Europe Visitor
to. The Tribune

pANAA M ~ " AlRAIE #&
sHavre. Nov. 1S.-Vic Sweiner. q for
mer resident of Havre, arrived here
Friday from an extended visit with rel
atives in Hungary.
Mr.. LWeiner owns land near the city
and has been renewing acquaintance.
ne tens an interesting tale of his trav-
els and the red tape necessary in Oh
tanning passports to the various Euro
pean countries. In speaking of the
condition OF the people in Germany, he
says that fuel is the main shortage.
The financial status of the country is
IN q precarlous way. Mr.. Lweiner says
that IN exchange for American money
q barrel of German marks may be OBJ
tanned for A few dollars.
Mr.; Zweiner will leave Hayre in a
few days for California where he has
made his home. He owns a tract of
1lne vineyard land. He lat home last
aprll for Europe via the Panama canal
and Cuba.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Whatever else you give your child to
relieve a bad cold, sore throat or con-
gestion. be sure to first open the little
ones bowels with California Fig
Syrup to get rid of the poisons and
waste which are causing the cold and
congestion. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it
works the constipation poison, sour bile
and waste right out.
Even if You call your family physi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
PAPERS CENSORED

neutrality-suspicious. Of The AS
sociated Pressl-Iapan's police, i'll III
~gcStigating crime. believe that the pub
l"ieation of facts may assist the Grim
inal to escape. Several cases have oe-
cured recently where the newspapers
have published the facts about muir
ders only to be told after 1T had al
been in print that no further reference
should be made to the crime. Newspa-
ners which in such circumstances are
closely watched. have come out with
blank columns. the police having mt
the last moment ordered news Of the
event to be suppressed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
JAP ( Al WORK

Ioklo-1 Vorrespondence Of The As
ISOLATED Press}-To the casual OBJ
server there would no appear. to be
any chance Of Japan following the
United States and going dry but the
distilleries Of sake and brewers of
beer, the latter now almost as much q
national drink as the former. are TAX
ing no chances. A nationwide cam
paign has been ~inaugurated III which
speakers from the colleges and tlniver-
sites dilate. on the beneficial qualities
Of sake and beer,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Woman's Case AmaZes
Great Falls

A business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore, watery eyes,
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried simple camphor, hydrastis,
witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
rye wash. This helped her AT ONCE.
Another lady reports 1T leaves eyes
cool and fresh One small bottle
Lavoptik usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium ete cup FREE. Great
Falls Drug company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
CANADIANS INSPECT WALLER
Project FOB NEW IDEAS

Special to The Tribune.
Waller. Nov. 1S.-T. II. Wyman of
Iron Springs and Z. H. Ham of Mon
arch. trustees Of the Lethbridge
Northern irrigating district Of Alberta
are spending a few days looking over
the Waller project.
The Lethbridge Northern project Of
2O5,O 900 acres lying west of Lethbridge,
Alberta, has recently been completed
and the trustees are visiting Montana's
largest irrigation project to study
problems of operation ana mainten-
ance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

clan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or oTeracts. and even sick chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle, Mother, You must
say California or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
ICE ON MISSOURI HALTS
FERRIES FOR FEW DAYS
to The Tribune

Special to The Trlbune
Poplar, Nov, 1S.-Ice in the Missouri
river here the first OF the week pre-
vented the crossing Of the many farm
ers on the south side who bring their
grain to Poplar. However, the warmth
of the past two days has made il pos
sihle for the ferries to resume opera
tons agnin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

little Don Sung in their
feed costs but q tride. and
shows an amazing differ
eGce in the egg record.
Let us, at our risk, start
your hens laying, right
now. Here's our offer:
. Give Don Sung to IS
hens. Then watch results
for 30 days. Ii 1t doesn't
show ynn q big increase
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Lots of Eggs,
All Winter
Flock of 46 Hens Laid SO Eggs a
Day. Costs Nothing to Try.

Have been using Dor Sung since Jan.
1St. My 46 hens are very healthy, and
the extreme cold weather doesn't seem to
affect the egg production at all. Last week
they averaged 80 eggs a day. Ny pure
blooded flock is the center of attraction In
fer. 1873 So. 2nd ST., Hughesville. Pa.
If you think your hens can't lay as
well, right through the winter months.
you're making an extensive mistake. A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
To ACT THAT COST
LIVES Of TWO MEN
Youth Who Signed Confession,
Repudiates 1t When Ar
raigned i'm Court.

Special TO The Tribune.
Williston. \. D.. Nov. 1S.-Harry
kerns, awaiting trial on the charge of
having tempered with a railroad switch
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Biologists say the natural asnhalt
beds of Kentucky were once great beds
of oil bearing sand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
COLORADO RIVER PLAN
OF DAVIS APPROVED
Speakers Discuss Flood Dan
gers in Imperial and
Yuma Valleys

FHoENIN, Arlz.. March 1s.--speak-
ers before the Colorado river commis-
sion here today voiced unanimous APP
provsl of the Davis plan for develop
ment OF the Colorado river.
One OF the outstanding recommends
tions of this plan. which has been sub
mitted to congress. Is the construction
at once of the Boulder canon dam to
forestall possible destruction OF the
Imperial and Yuma valleys by flood
waters.
Arthur p. Davis. director of tho gov
ernment reclamation service. was pres
ent at the session and outlined his
plan to the commission.
He declared there is enough watcr
in the Colorado river to provide for
every feasible irrigation project in the
seven states of the Colorado basin.
Tho questions of the ALLEGATION OF
water and the priority to use of
tho Colorado's undeveloped resources
among the seven basin states remain
cd in the background today whilc
speakers emphasized the flood danger
menacing the Imperial and Yuma val
leye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
HARD COAL OPERATORS SLATED
TO OFFER COMPROMISE SCALE

Jury to the consuming public, we shall
not interfere" he said,
Altho 1t had been reported that Mr.
Davis could confer with John l.. Lewis
president of the International organiza- :
ton OF tho mine workers, hc declared
he would not participate in the contro-
+versy at present and that his trip to
New York was in no way connected
with the coal question. Mr. Davis per-
sonal representatives, DR.. F. G. Davis
and William Rogers of tho department
of labor, tonight predicted that the de.
mands of the miners would be reject-
ed by the operators but that the lat
ter would offer a compromise set OF
counter proposals.
The owners have indicated they
would seek a revision of the wage scale
downward rather than upward. The
miners base their claims for higher
scale on assertions that wages have
not advanced in proportion with living
costs.
The owners claim that the consumer
is paying too much for the product
and that excessive wages in the mines
is responsible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Operators
of "A anthracite coal mines went into
secret session tonight to frame their
answer to the 10 wage demands submit
ted yesterday by leaders of organized
labor in the coal fields. Whether they
will accept or reject or counter the
demand OF the miners will not be made
known until tomorrow when owners
and workers will hold a joint session.
Regardless of the outcome of this
conference, 1t is generally predicted on
both sides and by official observers of
the United States department OF Ia
Dor. that the anthracite mines will sus-
pend operations after April /.
The obpect OF tomorrow's session will
be to determine whether protracted
suspension or strike may be averted
by an offer to compromise the wage
question.
Secretary of Labor Davis here today
banished all probability of government
Intervention in tho present negot'a-
tions.
Unless protracted suspension or
lengthy strike results, reaching a ell
max. which will result in direct in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
BONUS BILL
CONTINUED from Page One,

was not his desire to limit debate; that
pension of the rules he would ask
discussion, which would delay the
final vote until late Tuesday.
Should his request be denied, debate
would be limited to forty minutes
under the house rules.
The majority report on the bill was
approved by all of the Republicans of
the ways and means committee except
two, Representatives Treadway of
Massachusetts, and Tilson of Connec-
ticut, who voted against the measure
in committee, and who We're not pres
ont at the session of the majority to-
day when the report was finally re-
vised.
The estimate in the report that the
total cost of the bonus would be $4.-
09s, $50 was based upon tho assump-
ton that 70 per cent of the 4,46S,l 1893
veterans who would be eligible for
compensation would accept adjusted
certificates: two and one-halt per
cent. vocational training aid: ten per
cent, farm and home aid, and seven
and one-half per cent, land settlement
aid. The remaining ten per cent would
be paid in cash after passing OF the
bill under a provision requiring vet
Grams who adjusted compensation
would not exceed $50 to accept cash.
Total costs under tho various options
of the bill were estimated as follows:
Cash payments, $ls, ,000. 900: certificates,
on account of deaths, &577.b7t. 900: and
on account of ,s23, ,a6o:
vocational training, ss2,s:5.ooo; farm
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

passed it off by saying he has not
noticed that.
Inasmuch as this is the most import
ant point in the treaty and constitutes
Its chief purpose, such an admission
left Reed in about as awkward posi-
tion as any senator often. finds him
self In. We noticed when We read the
congressional record tho next day that
this passage between Lenroot and Reed
had been calmly eliminated
BY far the weightiest and most con-
vincinG speech against tho treaty was
Borah's. II the other irreconcuables
and the opponents OF the treaty gen
orally had as complete a knowledge of
history and as much forensic ability
as Borah, thoy might have made a bet
tar impression.
Tho really determining factor, how
ever. Is the state of public feeling
thruout the country. All the responses
and all the evidences OF popular feel
ing are discourasing to tho opposition
to the treaty. They all tend TO show
that the country ia most unreceptiyo
to tho sort OF agitation which was sue
oessful In preventing ratification OF
tho league of nations.
The country has looked upon the
Washington conference at close hand.
1t was held In Washington, and tho
country has come to the feeling that
after all International conferences dom,
necessarily bite. Tho burden Of proof
on the opponents of the ratification OF
III" four power treaty - felt TO be
much heavier against the irreconcIl-
sbles than In the case Of the IL. IN.
OF nations fight They arc DISCOURAGED
and know they will not win.
Copyright. 1922 by The New York
4. Evening Post, Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Continued from Page Ons.)
York. author OF the resolution. who
declared he would free men convicted
of violence II they did so because of a
deep religious feeling. was advocating
violence which Mr.. London was quick
to deny.
Another verbal clash centered around
Harry Wcinberg. a New York lawyer.
one time counsel for Grover Cleveland
Eergdoll. the draft dodEer who added
that he had nothing whatever to do
with Bergdolrs escape.
In tilt with Representative Reavis,
Republican Of Nebraska. Weinberg
said he would express his opinion on
political and economic. questions at
any place. despite the supreme court
o, the United States. Referring to the
release OF sone offendrs. Weinberg
charged that one obtained his liberty
thru tho intercession OF tho Italian am
bassador and some OF his comment,
drcw from members. the reminder that
they would not al. thcrc and hear the
prisoner and tho attorney general
criticised. This was after tho
lawyer had stated that pnc of the mon
in whose behalf nc had appealed. did
rot get out because he did not happen
TO be trust maKnatc." Weinberg de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHllD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves ihs "fruity''
taste OF California Fig Syrup" i:
the little tongue Is coated. or II your
child IN listle@. cross. feveriah. full Of
cold, or has collie, give \ teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In q few
hours you can soc for yourself how
thoroly II works all tho constipation
poison. sour bile and waste out OF the
bowels. and you have 4 well. playful
child again.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know \ tea
spoonful today WvVe sick child to-
morrow. Ask your drusEis, for xenu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mothsri Ycu
must &y California or you may get
an initiation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. ncrvc-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have .
longing for smoke or chew. Just place
q harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
ly the habit IL completely broken. and
YOU are better off mentally, physically.
financially. It's SO easy. so simple.
Get a box OF No-To-Bac and II II docs
MT release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form. your druggist will
refund your n,onaI without question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, cod
soo,bs The rav. inhsmed surfaces: ssops
the rsspine. strsnsl,ns ieeliaa In the
throat. Il 10 made OF The puress. fresb-
est and 6nest insredieets to be he'd. eon-
tsins no opisies OF othes harmful drues.
snd eosts twice - much to msks -
any imitstioa OF IL
Every Usse . Fris~6'
NJ hnls boz bed . ssvses sussh - essse
snd ! kssessiv 6st,svs he ~, ksve d,sl u 10
hsA ect bsea eos Fstsys Hoo, snA Ter. I've
doses fsi.ve6 hin aeA Be- went te slsss enc
~ss uessi.d ne 0e,s."-Mss. W. n. Tbsrstss.
So, W ioth S.. Little Rs<h. All.
Z sm 10 ny s,shs, ssvsesA y.sr - wee
srosbisd with tssAiise 70 NJ thtsst. sn vssD
sisA to tell yes 'nss Feiey's hensy srd rss hss
s,eppsd tAst. Gee. r. RseAsl,. Dsytse. ksv.
Toley's Honey and Tar 10 eeom-
mended fos coughs. colds. hoarseaess.
tieklinS Of the throat. spssmodie Group.
~hoopinS cough. 10 ssfipps cod bsoochis1
eoushs.
The Horn Drug Co. 9Th and Santa Fs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

PRINCETON, N. J.. March IA
Amherst. Columbia. Navy and the
University of Southern California, ap-
pear, this year on Princeton's tennis
schedule, made public tonight. Eight
matches will be played five Of them on
home courts. The schedule provided
for a match with University of South
eru California May 90 at Princeton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

(Copunued from PaGe Ono.)
addressed as your majesty" Thru
Premier Servat Pasha the king ad-
dressed n letter to our mobile nation
in which he said In part:
God has graciously permitted the
independence of Egypt to be obtain
ed by our hands. We arc grateful TO
God and hereby announce to the
world. that from today Egypt enjoys
independence and sovereignty.
We have taken for himself tho
title. his majesty, King OF Egypt, In
order to insure the country's dignity
and its international status. We ask
God and the nation to bear witness
that We shall endeavor to work for
the welfare and happiness of our be-
loved country. We hope this day will
tnauEurate an era which will restore
Egypt's grandeur"