davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
MILK PRODUCERS TO
TESTIFY ON TUESDAY

Hearings on tho Washington
milk supply will be resumed to.
morrow morning in the office OF
Congressman Lampert Of Wiscon'
sin, chairman of the subcommittee,
which has been conducting hearings
on this bill for several months.
Chairman Lampert has announced
that he has notified the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Association
that the subcommittee Is now ready
to hear from the producers. He
explained that the hearings had
been delayed by the absence from
Washington of two members Of the
subcommittee one Of whom re-
turned several days ago and the
other Is due back tomorrow. Chair
man Lampert said he Is anxious
to make a report on this legisla-
ton as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Sheets and towels spotlessly clean

soap, the heavy clumsy pieces 90 hard to manage
on the washboard - are spotiessly clean.
Big. lasting suds with greater cleansing power
Use enough Rinse to give big, lasting s,,ds, and
even the most sround-in dirt will be 90 loosened
that Hight rubbing with dry Rinse viii make it
disappear.
Rinse Is such perfectly balanced soap 30 rich
In pure ingredients; 1t does what soap has never
done before 1t loosens all the dirt without weak
enin9 single thread.
Rinse Is made by the LARGEST soap makers in the
world. Get Rinse today at grocery and department
stores Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Macs.
Rinse does the weekly wash as won
derfully as Lux does fine things.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Shelves piled high with sheets and towels and
table cloths, fragrant as only perfectly clean
clothes can be. There Is no greater satisfaction -
yet every housekeeper knows what 1t has meant In
time and strength to keep her supply fresh and
clean.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
HOME BUILDING
ON INCREASE IN
ARLINGTON CO.
Jump Of More Than 100 Per
Cent Is Shown in Figures
Compiled by Officials.

CLARENDON. Va, February 81
Figures made public by Harry X.
Green, commissioner or revenue
for Arlington county, show that
home building has increased IN the
county more than 100 per cent
since 1918.
From February /, 1919. to Janu-
airy 80, 1920, there were 244 homes
erected. In the same periods OF
1921 and 1922 the total was 64S. or
3O2 over the 1919 figure.
The following table shows how
has progressed in the Vari'
GUS districts throughout the county:
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Figures available at the county
treasurer's office reveal that Sheriff
George Clements received a net
salary Of $3,220.s9 for the year
ended December 81, 1921. Unoer
the West fee bill the sheriff Of
Arlington county Is entitled to a
maximum salary Of $4,000 yearly.
The report shows the sheriff re.
ceived $S62.50 in fees; S2,620.60 for
boarding prisoners, and 1900 as
salary from the board OF super
visors. making q total Of s4,63S.10.
OF this amount $1,1S7.S9 was spent
for boarding prisoners and $275 for
expenses Of office, including tho up
keep Of an auto, which leaves 8 net
salary of $S,220.21.
The sheriff has made more than
500 arrests in the country in the
past year.
William B. Wall. OF Cherrydale,
secretary-treasurer of the Western
Auto Supply Company, OF 1919 NJ
street northwest, Washington, is
critically i'll at his home. He is
suffering from pneumonia and
pleurisy.
Ono OF the new brick stores re-
Gently erected in Ro3slyn will b.
occupied by J.. r. Thomas,
OF the Buick for the
territory OF Arlington county west
OF Columbia pike.
The regular meeting OF the Clar-
endon Citizens Association will be
held tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
"Cascarets" lOC
If Sick, Bilious,
Constipated

You're bilious! Your liver and
bowels need a thorough cleansing
with Cascarets, then the headache,
dizziness. bad breath, and stomach
misery win end. No griping-nicest
physic on earth for growp-ups and
children, 10c a box. Taste like
oandy.-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
AZ SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS
SUFFRAGIST CONFERENCE

The National League Of Women
Voters announced today that forty
two acceptances had been received
from those who will attend the Pau
American conference of women to
be held in Baltimore. April 20.2s.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
has written the league letter
to address the conference
II his official duties permit.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Y. M. c. A. Lobby Concert.

Those who will take part in the
free lobby concert at the Y. NJ. c.
A. tonight are Miss Margaret
Cook, Mrs. Mary Schacklett. Miss
i. Miller, Miss Adelaide Watson,
Miss NJ. @. Davis. Mrs. Walter
Bishop, Thomas A. Cantwell and
CHRISTOPHER Tenley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
FARM PROBLEMS
MAKE TROUBLE FOR
DANISH SOL0NS
Agriculturists Threaten to
Form Independent Political
Party for Protection.

Copenhagen. - Correspondence of
The Associated Press. )-Protection of
the interests of the farmer has become
as important an issue in the Danish
parliament as in the United States con-
gress.
On the enc hand. the government is
being criticized by the trade u%nionists
and some other political organizations
on the ground that the government is
treating the farmers too paternally.
On the other hand, the Danish Farm
ers' association, a strong Organiza-
ton. is hectoring the government for
not protecting the farmers interests
and for alleged failure to fulfill the
governments policy of strict economy
in state affairs.
The farmers association is threat
ening to form an independent political
party unless the government takes care
of their interests more satisfactorily.
As showing need of greater economy
in government affairs. it is pointed out
that the Danish state railways-and
nearly all of the railways in Denmark
are owned by the government-show a
net loss for March of 3S.40O.ON kron-
or (about S7.6S0,oOO at current rates
of exchange.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
BIBLECLASSES
END
ATPARK PICNIC
Presbyterian Sessions Great
Success, Says the Rev.
MI. TOtten.

The three weeks summer Bible class
conducted at the First Presbyterian
church, closed Friday and a picnic
for the members of the classes and
their parents was held Saturday after
noon and evening at Gibson park as a
grand climax. which marked the end
of the first successful endeavor along
this line in the state.
The enrolment was 100 for the sum
mer and the average attendance for
each day of the six weeks was so.
Glasses were arranged and numbered
from kindergarten to the sixth grade.
The course of study was taken from
texts furnished by the General Educa-
ton society and included were an out
line of the Bible. dramatic work and
manual training courses for the kinder
g%artens.
These classes were separate from the
regular Sunday school and the Rev.
l.. l.. Totten said more can be taught
during the summer courses than dur
ing an entire year" Great Falls is one
of the 10 such organizations which
have been established in Montana and
is the strongest of all. This is the
first season in this city and the Rev.
Mr.. Totten is especially pleased with
the prospects for next and following
years. Other schools are located at
Kalispell. Miles City. Chinook. Hayre.
Missoula, Carter. Billings, Wbitefish
and Wolf Point.
Twenty-one different states in the
union have adopted this plan of teach
ing and formulas outlined by the New
York day schools for moral and reli-
'gious instruction were followed in Great
Falls. The ummer school idea was
first put into practice in 1904.
Next year. the summer school plan
will not be limited TO the Presbyterian
church alone. but will undoubtedly be
a city wide affair." said the Re-. Mr..
|Totten. The schools are conducted
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
noon every day for a period of three
Children attending summer
classes at the public schools in the
morning are unable to attend. but the
sources are started sufficiently late to
allow all regular public school examina-
tons at the end of the year to be
finished.
Teachers of the Great Falls school
under the leadership of ten Rev. Mr..
|Totten were Mrs. II. F. Smith. Mrs.
+. A. Sutherland. Mrs. Paul Thompson,
Mrs. James F.. Brown. Mrs. Margaret
Campbell and Miss Jean Graham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
PLEA ISSUED
FOR SAFE AND
SANE FOURTH
Underwriters Say Patriotism
Not Expressed by
Noise.

Under the heading, Noise is mo-
patriotism" the fire prevention com
mittee of the Underwriters associa-
ton has issued warnings incident to
the celebration of the Fourth of July.
The warning reads:
Fourth Of July this year should be
a safe and SAINT and thoroughly patriot
ic observance of Independence day.
The old-time riot of noise, death, fire
and destruction, which was supposed to
show patriotism. would be very much
out of place under present conditions.
The country has had enough of powder
burning, bombs, and the malmings and
b~urnings which were inevitable with
the old-time celeratiOn. They were
discontinued during the war, and they
should be given up forever.
THE sane fourth movement has made
progress in the past few years, and this
wear should see the end of the old abb
surdity of celebrating the nations birth
day with pistols and crackers, and
changing fire engines. The deaths from
Fourth of July casualties which were
446 in 1903, had been reduced by 1921
TO %, while the injuries. which were
1888 in the first year, fell last year
$50.
Formerly the firemen expected to
be kept on the jump all day on the
Fourth, but for several years, in Chi
cago and many other cities where fire
works have been prohibited. the num-
Der of alarms has actually been below
the daily average. Make the Fourth of
July a festival of liberty, and not a
.saturpalia of death, noise and d~estruc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Many Towns Join
in Celebration at
Belt July Fourth

Residents of many towns near Great
Falls as well as several automobile
parties from this city will join with
Belt July 4 in the celebration Of the
Fourth, the business men of that city
having arranged a program of ad-
dresses. baseball and bucking contests.
To accommodate visitors from towns
on the railway. the Great Northern
has arranged to have the train leave for
Belt from Neihart three and a half
hours later than usual. allowing the
guests at the city's celebration to re-
main until 6 o'clock.
A prize of 500 has been given by
the business men Of the town for the
baseball game between the Elks team
of the Great Falls City league, and the
Stockett team. Charles NJ. Russell,
cowboy artist. is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the bucking con-
tests.
The speaker for the days program
will be Senator Il. c. White of Buffalo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
THIRD OF TRIP
FINISHED 5000
MlLEST0 GO
Party Reports Yellowstone
Travel 35 Per Cent
Above 1921.
AT THE CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Arthur Crandall of
Liverpool. n. Y. Going to Glacier
park.
C. Persinger and c. Leander of st.
Mary's. Ida. Going to st. Mary.s. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Ware of Yakima.
Expect to stay in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McClain and son,
RAY. of Hobson. Going to Butte.
!. Still and f. J. Baines of Milk
River. Going to the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Prosise and G. Will
son of Billings. Going to Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Yost and two
children of Winifred. f. X. GRADER,
n. GRADER. Miss Agnes Mauland. Oden
Mauland. Violet Mungall of Lewistown.
Going TO Winifred and Lewistown.
At the Park hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. L..
NJ. Roome of Tulsa. Okla. Going to
Glacier park.
At Hotel Rainbow: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
8. Peviar of Brooklinc. Mass. Going
to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur Crandall Of
Liverpool. \. Y. are making the tour
of the II western national parks. They
have a total of $1,000 miles to 90 and
have completed but 1000 miles. At
present. they are asking where the
best roundup will be held in this meek
of the woods"
Mr.. Crandall said that the Montana
roads were good in comparison to some
he has driven over. The drive from
White Sulphur Springs was so enjoy
able that they camped a night near
Neihart.
ct is said that tourist travel in
the Yellowstone National park has in
creased 81 per cent over that of last
year. Mr.. Crandall said. 'The park
is crowded. We don't meet so many
tourists on the road. but it is amazing
how many we find at the camps each
night. They seem to come from every
where"
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall came to Great
Falls over the Y-G Bee Line and say
the road all the way is good. They
have visited the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park, near Denver. and are on
their way to Glacier park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
JULY FOURTH
CROWD BEGINS
TO REACH CITY
Court of Honor Expects 1,5OO
Persons to Attend
Celebration.

More than $50 of the 1,5O0 persons
expected have already arrived in
Great Falls for the second annual
Fourth Of July celebration of the
local Court of Honor. according to
+. w. Farmer, state manager of the
Court of Honor. who has made out
the program for the day.
Upwards of $3.50 has been sub
scribed by Great Falls merchants as
prizes and awards for winners OF
races. Each bank in the city has
made cash contributions. and mer-
chants have offered prizes Of mer-
chandise.
The feature of the day will be the
baseball game between the Great Falls
Court of Honor nine and Cascade.
These two are old rivals and an ex-
ceptional game is promised. Sand
Coulee and the Court of Honor teams
will mix in the second game Of the
afternoon.
The st. Thomas orphans home will
attend the gathering in a body, ac-
cording TO present plans. and there will
be races for that grcrp alone.
For the first time. the most popu-
lar man and the most beautiful woman
in Great Falls will be voted upon.
This will be done by ballots between
the two games and the schedule pro-
vides that not more than 10 minutes
be given for this. 1t is estimated that
probably more than 1000 votes will be
cast.
The celebration will start promptly
at . o'clock.
The program as outlined by Manager
Farmer in the order Of fae schedule is:
Cascade-Co of Honor baseball
game. seven innings.
City-wide voting on most popular
man and most beautiful woman.
Sand Coulee-Court of Honor base
ball game, seven innings.
Boxing bout between James O'Neil
of Great Falls and Kid English of
Casper, WyO.; four rounds.
Wrestling match between CT Reed of
Red Lodge and Swede Olson Of
Helena.
Pillow fight on a rod between two
men yet TO be chosen.
1OO-yard dash for younger men.
1OO-yard dash for young women.
Four 50-yard dashes for the boys
and girls Of the st. Thomas Oprhans'
home. More than 200 will enter this
race.
1O0-yard dash for fat men.
1O0-yard dash. man-carry-inan.
5O-yard potato race for men.
1OO-yard dash for young women.
5O-yard three-legged race for men.
Egg race for women.
Broad jump for both men and
women.
5O-yard dash for girls under 10
years of age.
Ray Cox will have charge of the
grounds during all races and contests
other than the baseball games.
H. C. Eklund of the Eklund studio,
manager of the Court of Honor base
ball team, will have charge Of the
grounds during the baseball games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
DAISY Of LEGION
Nd RELATION Of
ENCl|SHFLOWER
Poppy of Flanders Discarded
as Official Because Dan
erOuS as Pest.

Indianapolis. = Correspondence OF
The Associated Press).-The little
white daisy of the American Legion is
not even a thirty-second cousin of the
English daisy of poetic tradition
writes Walter Pritchard Eaton, author
in an article for the Legion, announced
by national headquarters of the or
ganiZation.
The American daisy was adopted by
the Legion as it's official flower after
three years Of discussion.
Poppy First Choice
The poppy of Flanders, a household
word throughout America. was the first
choice. They say these peoples grow
in fields where blood is shed. They
flourish in the English wheat fields
about Hastings. where William the
Conqueror beat Harold Of England
800 years ago in the last conquest of
England. They cover the countryside
in Flanders, where the English suffer
ed their severest losses during the
world war. There was no more than
the merest scattering of peoples in the
Argonne and about ST. Mihiel, where
the American d~oughboys beat back the
Germans.
Moreover. this poppy is not a native
Of America. After its adoption by the
Legion it was brought into the country
IN considerable quantity, and then some
experts put out the information that
it was likely TO spread SO fast as to
become a pest. The harrassed Amer
lean farmer came forward with a pro-
test at once. announcing to all the
world that he already had troubles
aplenty with raising wheat for a fall
ing market, let alone peoples.
Loved by Top Sergeants
Therefore the Legion in its third
national convention last fall chose the
American daisy for its emblem. The
choice has met wide approval. 1t is
a perennial and thrives under almost
any conditions. Children and top
sergeants love it. In quantity. it af-
fords Il glorious mass of lively beauty
that cheers the heart.
Meanwhile the poppy of more sombre
memories has by no means been for
gotten. 1t has been adopted by the
American legion auxiliary as the
memorial flower of the world war. The
crimson of sacrifice that stains its
petals will serve as a long reminder of
the struggle and the victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

couples are the Glacier and Yellowstone
National parks and Lake Louise and
Banff, Alberta. The only camp
ing they have done vas at Yellowstone
park.
1t took eight weeks to motor from
Georgia to Great Falls, but man. long
stops were made as visits with friends
and relatives all along the route.
Mrs. Douglas has made the trip to
compare scenery in Glacier park and
the Canadian Rocky mountains with
that of the Swiss Alps, which she has
toured extensively.
The daughters are regular" me-
chanics and said they have no trouble
at all with their car. They keep it in
the prime of condition and are never
held up by the breakdowns which trou-
BILE the average tourists.
They said Montana roads are the
best they have travelled since they left
Georgia, except for Indiana. They
claim that the recent rains have moi
hurt local roads at all and that the Y-G
Bee line highway is in "wonderfuI'
condition.
While in Great Falls, the Douglas
family was registered at the Hotel
Rainbow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
10000 PUPILS
TAKE COURSES
IN M. E. SCHOOL
Neihart School One of Many
Held During Pres
ent Year.

To teach 10000 pupils in the course
of a summer is a large order, but it is
the annual task of the Rev. w. E. ].
Gratz. secretary of Institutes and Life
Work of the Epworth League Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, who is in
the city to organize the state Epworth
League institute, which this year will
be held at Neihart, beginning tonight
The Rev. Mr.. Gratz was the Sunday
radio speaker for The Tribune. Ac-
companied by the Rev. Alexander G.
Bennett. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, he will go to Neihart
today to open the meetings there. This
is the 23rd encampment of the Epworth
League and is n of the ia institutes
in charge of Mr.. Gratz. instruction
will be given in Methodism to the 100
to 200 young people who will attend.
The course of instruction includes
one week of training in the study of
rural and city church problems; home
and foreign MISSIONS; Christian citi-
zenship: Sunday school and Epworth
League methods.
At the close of their study these
young people are sent back to their
churches to be leaders in the various
departments of church work. Trained
teachers are in charge of the work.
At the Neihart institute Bishop Charles
Wesley Burns. the Rev. and Mrs. c. l..
Clifford of Butte and c. NJ. Donaldson.
president of the Montana Wesleyan
college at Helena, will be in charge of
instruction.
The Rev. Mr.. Gratz will go from
here to other institutes. In the fall
he will organize an institute in Mexico.
ys
in India. South America and all parts of
the United States. In the south there
are schools for the young colored
neople
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
GET SPECIAL
TRAIN FOR OUTING
Six Coaches and Baggage Car
to Take ExcursiOnists to
Logging Creek.

With a special train of six coaches
and a baggage car to be provided for
the annual Elks picnic at Logging
creek July 8, arrangements are being
planneI to make this years celebration
the most elaborate ever staged by the
local lodge. the committee in charge
of the days program nounc Sat
urday.
The train will run on the following
schedule. arranged by the Elks COM
mittee with J.. s. Book. Great North
ern general agent here: Leave Great
Falls at s o'clock a. H., arriving at
Logging Greek at 1915 a. M; leave
Logging Greek on return trip at 9
o'clock p. m. Short stops will be made
at Belt, Riceville and Albright, it was
announced. The round trip fare will be
So. 80, children under II admitted for
half fare. The Elks announced that the
public is invited to attend the picnic.
A jazz band will be taken along and
will be one of the features of the day.
The Elks say there will be no idle
moments and have planned guessing
games and other indoor sports for the
train trip. The program of field sports
will begin at IL o'clock and a ball game
will be staged at 100 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The following committees are in
charge of the days events:
Executive committee-H. l.. Blom-
quist. chairman; Fred Andretta, Sam
Bernhard. Sid Longtin and Carl
Stellar.
Committee on eXcursion-F. j.
Buscher. Jim Byrne. Ben krogstadt,
Ernest Polutnik. Floyd Straiton. and
Ed Hannigan.
Entertainment committee - Julius
Mc,\nara. Herman Hartwig. Al
'TrodicK, Earl Luther, {. NJ. Henrick-
son. Ed Larayre. G. V. Johnson. II.
Il. EickemeYrr and Harry Stevens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
FAMILY OF ATTORNEYS IN CITY
ON $4,000 MILE CAMPING TRIP
FROM ATLANTA, Ca, TO ALASKA

Fifteen thousand miles for a "vaca-
ton include the plans of Mrs. Hamil-
ton Douglas and daughters, the Misses
Helen and Jean Douglas ,of Atlanta,
Ga. who passed through Great Falls
on their way to Glacier park.
They plan to continue their trip from
Glacier park to Seattle, where they will
store their. automobile and take a boat
to Nome. Alaska. After touring the
northern territory, the Douglas family
will return to their home in Georgia
by the way of San Francisco and across
the continent by the shortest route
from there.
Extraordinary in the Douglas family
is the fact that virtually all members
are practicing attorneys. the two
daughters. the. mother, brother and
father. Miss Jean also has a life in
surance agency. The entire family of
lawyers make up the firm of Douglas
& Douglas.
Mrs. Douglas did not make the entire
trip from Georgia by automobile, but
Joined her daughters at Denver. She
will continue with them as far as Sc
attic. where she will return home by
train.
Included in the trip of the young
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Mrs. Cora Crane
Will Be Buried
at Arlington

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Crane. aged 50. of Arlington, who
died Saturday in Great Falls. will be
held at Arlington Wednesday after
o
: The body will be sent from the W.
II. George chapel Wednesday morning
and burial will be in the Aiming
ton cemetery.
Mrs. Crane was one of the early
| residents in the Arlington district.
Her husband. c. J.. Crane of Arm
| ington, formerly was the owner of a
! mercantile store in that place, but at
the time of Mrs. Cranes death,
they were living on their Yanch near
Arlington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Firestone Sales
Exceeds Records
in Last Month

The Firestone sales for June OK
ceeded any previous month in the
company's history. according TO a tele-
gram received Sunday by the Great
Falls branch Of the company.
The company has declared its regu-
lar quarterly dividend on the 6 per
cent preferred stock and on the Z per
cent preferred stock. II was stated
by the company officials that June
proved the biggest month in actual
number of tires sold since the found
ing of the Firestone company 30 years
ago.