davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10

policy on the part of France. In
the present case she could collect
the money in a little longer time.
The Germans have not asked to be
relieved of the payments entirely
but only for a few months more
time in which to pay at a lesser
monthly rate. To confiscate Ger.
man private property and cxpel the
former owners of it in Alsace.
Lorraine will add a load of bitter
feelings against the French. It may
in time lead to another wal and
prove a mighty poor business in
vestment. Such methods are like
ly to prove costly in the end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Lewistown
Hear of Convention
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 9.-At the weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday
detailed reports were made as to the
Great Falls convention and the battle
for the meeting next year. which Lew
istown won. A declaration that the
1923 convention should be made the
greatest one of the kind ever held in
Montana was received with enthusiasm
and it was decided to get things started
at once. To this end President Ray
Miller appointed an executive commit.
tee consisting of H. l.. Fitton. Lloyd
Gilberd and Jack Hanley to begin work
ing out the plans Immediately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Holds Miners Death
Caused by Accident

Miles City. Aug. Shy The AS
ISOLATED Press. )-With State Coal Mine
Inspector George n. Griffith of Round
up present. the coroners jury ad-
iourned from last Saturday to inquire
into the circumstances of tho death of
William Murray, who was crushed to
death in q cavern at the Kirched lig-
mite mine last week, after considering
the evidence decided Tuesday that the
miner came to his death through an
accidental fan of rock and that the
owner of the mine is not responsible
in any way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Bridge Worker Has
Close Call; Trench
Wall Gives Away

Miles City. Aug. BY the Asso-
ciated Press).-While ~excavating for
piling for the new bridge which Custer
county is building on the Pine Hills
road. about seven miles west of the
city. V. V. Bay, an employe, narrowly
escaped being buried alive when the
narrow bank of the trench on which
he was working caved in. His entire
body, with the exception of his right
arm and head, was completely covered.
He was rescued more than half ar
hour later by Chris Johanson. a fellow
cmploye. Beyond severe pains in his
left side. which was slightly crushed in
the cave-in, Bay is little the worse for
his eyperience,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
President Extends
Congratulations to
to Columbia Head

Washington. Aug. "a telegram
from President Harding congratulating
President Ospina upon his accession to
the presidency of Colombia. was made
public Tuesday at the state depart
ment.
Upon assumption of the high office
of the presidency of the republic
President Harding's message said, 'my
fellow countrymen join me in extend
ing most cordial fluctuations and the
confident hope that under your wise
administration Colombia may expert
ence such prosperity and happiness for
it's citizens as to mark an era in the
country's history.f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Masons of Lewistown
Visit Hobson Lodge

Special t. The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. GA large party
Of Masons from the two local lodges
Friday night paid a fraternal visit tc
the Hobson lodge. and Masons of Wind.
ham, Stanford and other places also
went to Hobson for this occasion, which
proved II very enjoyable one. Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. F.. Hagstron
and Rev. G.. C. Cress of Iewistown
the latter speaking on the Fa%therhoot
of God translated into terms of civic
duty. Following the session, the Hob
son lodge entertained the visitors at s
banquet. The Lewistown delegation
motored home early this morning much
pleased with the hospitality of the
Hobson lodge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Paving Protests Are
Ignored by Council

Anaconda. Aug. "a protest
against the proposed paving of Locust
street. signed by approximately 80 per
cent of the property owners i'll that
district. has been overruled and denied
by the city council. The city engineer
has been instructed to prepare plans
and specifications covering the project.
The specifications will be made public
Immediately. so that bids for the work
can be passed upon by August 81. The
understanding is the work must be com-
pleted by December /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
FALLS PEOPLE VISITING
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, Aug. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Conrad and Joseph
lIoule OF Great Falls are spending a
week here and enjoying the baths. Mr..
Houle, an engineer on the Great North
ern railway, was injured in a train ac-
cident several weeks ago and is re-
cuperating from his injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
See Settlement Soon
of Claim Questions

Washington. Aug. 9.-Presidcnt
Harding expects that the state depart
ment will shorty be able to announce
the institution of negotiations for set
Element Of German-American claims.
arising out of the val. Discussions
which have been under way for some
time are nearing a conclusion. it was
said Tuesday at the White House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10

A British oil company has com
pleted near Bristol. England, n OF
the largest oil refining plants in the
world. The plant, which cost upward
of $3.50. 900. 900. is intended to handle
the Persian Gulf region.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
VISITS M'DONALD HOME

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs. Aug. o.
Mrs. Carlos Kumpe of Great Falls is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Mcdonald and Mrs. Ada
Kumpe. Mrs. Furnell, mother of Mrs.
Carlos Kumpe. who has been visiting
at the Mcdonald home. has returned
to her home in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
CANAL GOVERNOR RETIRES.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Retirement of
Colonel J. j. Morrow. governor of the
Panama canal zone, from active army
service after more than 35 years duty,
was announced Tuesday by Secretary
Weeks. Colonel Morrow. Secretary
Weeks said, will remain at least for
the present as governor of the canal
zone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
LEWlSTOWN COUPLE WE'D

Special 10 The IrIDUhe.
Lewistown. Aug. 9.-Percy NJ. Pet
tit and Miss katherine Sans. we'll
known young people of this city. were
married here Tuesday. Rev. Belle Har-
mon of Renchland coming in to per-
form the ceremony.
A marriage license has been issued
to Dale Gordon of Sand Springs and
Miss Belva Kearn Of Edwards, Gar
field county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
THE BUMPER CROPS.

\ LII reports coming in from
Montana points encourage
the conviction that Montana will
have a bumper crop this year. Dam
age from hail, drouth and grass
hoppers is confined to very limited
areas. Generally speaking crops of
all kinds are unusually good in
Montana.
And that statement also applies
to the whole nation according to
the crop statement just issued at
Washington.
The month Of July has been most
favorable and largely increased the
crop estimates over the figures
given out a month ago. The esti-
mates for the previous month are
increased by 100000 bushels of
wheat, 157,o0O,OO0 bushels of corn,
4 1000, 900 bushels of oats, 10000
600 bushels of barley, 100000
bushels of white potatoes, 10000
600 pounds of tobacco, 12,000, 900
bushels of apples and 100000
bushels of peaches. Another three
billion bushel corn crop is estimat-
ed. Only three times before in
the history of the country have we
had a three billion bushel corn
crop. The hay crop exceeds by
more than a million tons the larg-
est hay crop we eve harvested be-
fore. Only once in our history, in
the year 1917, did we raise so many
potatoes. The estimate is 100000
900 bushels. The tobacco crop is
1,425,00O,000 pounds very nearly a
record crop. Sweet potatoes have
made a new record crop. The ap-
pie crop is double what it was last
year. The peach crop is the second
biggest in history.
All that makes cheerful reading
for the consumer Of these things.
1t probably lee cheaper prices
to the consumer with no loss to the
producer, who makes up what he
loses in price by the greater guam
tity. It also should make cheerful
reading to a hungry world, for this
country has produced a good deal
more than they can consume of
many things and can spare a lot for
export.
If we can get our strike troubles
once settled the country ought to
soon enter in a new era of pros
perity with such crops as these
coming on at harvest time. The
world needs our surplus foods bad
ly enough. The sad thing about it
is that in many countries where
they need our surplus foods most
they have no money to buy them
with, and we are building a tariff
wall so high that there is no posi-
bility of their getting goods in to
pay for food stuffs. 1t would be
worth many millions of dollars in
prices if the outside world could
buy our surplus foods as freely as
they will wish to do. But that is
another story.
We have cause to be thankful tor
a bountiful harvest anyway. The
earth has produced a vast store OF
wealth. It will circulate through
all the veins of trade and COM
merce. When agriculture pros
pers the whole nation prospers' a
fact we are often too prone to for
get, though often reminded OF 1t.
The year 1922 care in amid a good
deal of business depression. The
promise is that it will go out in the
midst of a new business revival.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
DIVORCE is SOUGHT.
Special to The Tribune.

Stanford, Aug. &C. II. Kelley.
sheriff of Judith Basin county, has
filed suit for divorce against Daisy
l.. Kelley, on grounds of incompatible
ity. Kelley is well known in central
Montana and prior to assuming the
duties of sheriff. was an auctioneer by
profession. He is a candidate for re-
nomination for sheriff on the RepuhI-
can ticket
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
SERVES AS DEPUTY SHERIFF
DURING CHARTERS ILLNESS

Special to The Tribune: =,
Lewistown. Aug. 9.-During the i'll
ness of Deputy Sheriff Forrest Char
tcrs, who was accidentally shot over a
week ago, Bradley Waite, son of the
late John u. Waite, one of Fergus
%county's early sheriffs, is serving as
a deputy sheriff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
FILES FOR

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 9.--The only vacant
place on either of the county tickets
was filled Tuesday when DR.. Harry
K. Wilson filed for the democratic
nomination for coroner,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
Unions Desert Plans
for Labor Program


Special 10 The Tribune.
Anaconda, Aug. 9.-For the first
time in the history of unionism in
Anaconda, there will be no formal OBJ
servance of Labor day this year. At a
recent meeting of the Central Labor
council it was decided to dispense with
the annual observance this year. aud
allow the members to spend the day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10

Gustav Bouvet. the young French
communist who, during the celebration
of Bastile day. attempted TO assas-
sinate President Millerand in Paris.
He mistook NJ. Naudin, the project OF
police, for the president and fired at
him. The bullet went wild, wounding
"a woman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10

The rotunda in the capitol at Wash
ington is 81 feet in diameter and is
$50 feet from the floor to the top of
the canopy.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
SEES BRIGHTER FUTURE
Managing Director Of National Agri- cultural Conference Optimistic Con corning Cotton Growing Industry.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The work of the war finance corporation was de- scribed to the national agricultural
 conference today by Eugene Meyer
 Jr., its managing director, who said the advances it had made had been of material assistance to agriculture. Speaking of the results of the ad- vances to finance cotton, Mir. Meyer l said that although the shock of the experience of the past year is still being felt, we are justified. l believe, in saying that the cotton growing
 states may view the future hope fully"
 Machinery must be provided, he continued, to meet changed conditions
 in the consuming foreign markets and in domestic markets.
 "We must recognize" he added, the necessity of selling our agrlcul- tura, products more gradually than we did in former years, and the cores bonding necessity of carrying our
 commodities for a longer period o1
 marketing. We need the machinery that will make possible 12 months
 marketing of our annual production
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

Turkey has government agri- cultural, bank with capital of near ly 15,000,000
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
GREATEST SECRECY
 IN FATAL COLLEGE
Cardinals Who Name New Pope
 Shut 0ii From World

Rome, Jan, 24,-All Rome is bow ed in sorrow at the death of Pope Benedict and preparations arc under way for his funeral,
 Meanwhile the preparation for the conclave Is carried on by all the per sonnel Of the apostolic palace. Apart ments must be arranged inside the vatican to receive all the cardinals who will assemble in Rome with their secretaries and servants. This will form q secluded precinct in which the members of the sacred college will be walled in and the safety of their vol untary Imprisonment will be guarded by the marshal of the conclavc, who Is responsible for the freedom and in- dependence of the princes of the church.
 Their scclusion will be so strict that communication with the outside will be possible only through small window equipped with what might be described as n revolving door similar to those used In hotels and large buildings in America in the winter Use of this will be restricted to the sending out of laundry and the re- ceiving of food and medicine.
 Once the cardinals are In conclave besides many prayers and functions established by the constitution of tho conclave. they must go through two ballots day until one candidate re ceives more than two-thirds of the votes. After each ballot. when nc election takes place the bulletins arc burned and the smoke they produce Is seen from the square below com ing out from a chimney above tho dme of the Sistine chapel.
 Large crowds gather twice a day 1T the square of St. Peter. to watch fol the smoke, when the smoke is miss ing the crowd understands that the | new pontiff is elected and rushes in side the Basilica to wait for the ap- pearance of the newly elected head o1 Catholicism to appear on a balcony oi the church and impart his first apos- tolic blessing on the faithful. Before the fall of the temporal power in 1876 the newly elected pope appeared or the balcony outside the Basilica of St Peter and there have been instances | in which as many as 200,000 people have gathered in the square.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
ADVISES SPANKING FOR GIRL,
Court Tells Father What to Do if
 Daughter Weeds Again,

White Plains, N, Y,, Jan, 24-"lf your daughter ever gets married again without your consent you spank her good" said Supreme Court Judge Seeger yesterday to the father of Mrs. Marie Stevens, who obtained an anul- ment yesterday of her marriage to William Charles Stevens of Portehes- ter. After Stevens had testified that he did not oppose the suit, Justice Seeger said to him:
 Young man, don't you marry an- other girl who Is under IS years of age and tell the minister that she is over that age. You will get yourself in trouble"
 Marie testified that she was Il years old when she was married to Stevens, on Dec. 29, 1920. She said that she gave her age as 19. When asked why she did this, Mrs Stevens replied:
 My husbands mother put me up to do it. She told me what to say"
 The action to annul the marriage
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
INDIAN NATIONALS
 GET 1SO,OOO MEN
Volunteers Are Reported As Secretly Uriliing-Situation in
 Malabar Better.

Washington, Jan. 24,-The Indian
 Nationalist volunteers have signed lS0,n00 men including l1,0O0 British Indian troops within the last week Selandre Chose director of the Ameri- can commission to promote self gov ernment in India declared today. The volunteers which were outlawed In November he said are secretly drilling and have increased In number to l,- 400, ,000. b. MT. Chose said he had been in- formed that the Indian council of
 state, which is composed of Indian princes loyal to the British, and Englishmen appointed by the viceroy had rejected the proposal of Mohan-
 das K Gandhi, leader of the non-co- operationist movement for dominion status. This, he declared greatly diminished prospects of peaceful solu'
 tion of the independence movement in | India
 "It seems certain now" Dr. Chose
 asserted that if the British fail tc
 meet Gandhi's conditions in the time
 stipulated (by January 3D he vii then issue the declaration of indepen
 dence in the name of the whole, al India congress.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
City Items

New Britain Chapter, A. I. L., formerly the r. B. L., will meet in Eagle hall Wednesday evening to elect officers Supreme Representative w. B. Rogers and the officers of Hart ford Chapter will be present and ex- emplify the new ritual.
 See our 1c sale advt. Page 5.-advt.
 The January meeting of the city plan commission will be held January 27 at 4:3O p m. in the office of the mayor
 Reserve seats for Hartford Phil harmonic concert Sun. aft, Jan. 29th. 75c to $1.5o, at Crowelps Drug store. -advt.
 Martha Chapter, No. 21, o. E. S., will hold regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be the usual social at 2:S0 in the after noon, and one at close of meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

Delhi, India. Jan. 24 (By Associated Press )-The situation in the Malabar district where an uprising of the Mo- plahs broke out in August last is progressing satisfactorily and the au- thorities hope it will be possible to reduce the military forces to peace time garrison strength by the middle of February
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

was brought by Marie's father, Pau Dlmintin or Portchester,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

Ten British monarchs have used the kings state barge now 2SO years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
FAvoRs sso,ooo,ooO BONUS
Brundage Proposes Direct state TnN
 to Fay EX-Soldiers

Albany, Jan, 24,-Assemblyman Ar thur F., Brnndage, republican, of Orange. introduced last night bill providing for a direct State tax to raise $S0,000,000 to be used for bonuses to New York state war yeter- ans of the World War Under its pro- visions a tax levy Of $2 would be im- posed on each sl,ooo assessed valua- ton of real and personal property in the state,
 The bill provides that the bonus be paid on n basis of Slo for each month Of service. It.stipulates tha' no person who did not serve at least three months shall be eligible, and that the maximum payment to each veteran shall not exceed $200.
 Ten British monarchs have used the kings state barge, now 230 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
SUIT WITHDRAWN
New Haven Woman Drops Action For Divorce - May Effect Recon cilliation With Husband.

New Haven, Jan. PA divorce libel brought by Mrs Rosalie Hub- bard Lee against her husband, Hunt ington Lee. and which had been on trial before Judge Wolfe in the su- perior court here for some time, was withdrawn today. No explanation was given by counsel on either side for the abrupt ending of the suit. The parties concerned are of social and business prominence.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
e.ooo IN DEMON NsTRATION.

London, Jan. 24.-More than 2,o0o unemployed staged a demonstration today in the neighborhood of the Westbromwich police court, where five of their leaders faced charges of in- limitation. Traffic was held up for several hours when the police charged the manifestants with their batons, in- turing a number of them.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
IRISH 0LYMPIAD PLANNED
Rig Athletic Feature Will Be Con- ducted Next Month Following Horse ShAWS


 Paris, Jan. 24. (By Associated Press)--An Irish Olympiad" will be held in Dublin next August, follow ing the Irish horse show under the auspices of the International Irish league, organization of which was de- cided upon at today's session of the world congress of the Irish race.
 This will be the first manifestation of the activities of this new organiza ton for advancing the interests or Ireland and the Irish race abroad. Details of other features of the lea gue's proposed work remain to be fill cd at subsequent meetings of the con- gress here, but it is announced that a triennial conclave of the league has also been decided upon and that the first conclave will be held in Dublin in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
CHURCH CLEAVAGE IS DEVILS MASTERPIECE, SAYS DIR. MACSPORRArl

Tt is distressing, sickening today to see the Devils masterpiece in the form of ecclesiastical cleavage" de- ciared Dr. J. A. MacSporran at the First Presbyterian Sunday morning service.
 "only together" he continued. "can the Christian forces stand. And with one side declaring to the other that You are traitors, denying our Lord and undermining the founda- tions;' and the ~ejoinder being made that You have zeal without knowl- edge. You are afraid to know the truth that will make you free, 1t is time to remember that our Fath- CTS house is big enough for more than one opinion. We are learning now wise tolerance.
 All tbs division has been about the one old-new question, come down to us from Christ's own time, What is the Kingdom of God? That phrase was not coined by Jesus. In His day 1t had definite meaning. It stood in Jewish minds for time when Israel should rule the world. He taught the meaning of common- place things. Some people even now think of the coming of the Kingdom dS DtiHk pIcccutu ny q SdedtiS Siiis Others see it as leaven working slowly and surely in the mass until all kingdom's are Christ's Kingdom.
 .. Tho important point is Don't argue This controversial spirit Is wrong. The question is what does the Kingdom mean to you? Church membership does not save you; Kingdom membership does. The Kingdom Is the abiding reality.
 50 think now of one of the Shief requisites for this Kingdom mem bership. It is to know the pearl of great price.' The plunger .s the type of such an one. He is the one who will back his faith and judgment to the limit, who will bet his life on God This is the stock of which heroes are made. Greatness always has something of the plunger in it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

BESSEMER, Dec. 17.-(Special.)- Eight hundred telephones in 3esse- mer were out of order Sunday fol- lowing tho heavy rain of Saturday night.
 The fire department was called early this morning to the assistance of the telephone company and aided in relieving conditions by pumping water out of slines carrying cables. which are said-to have been flooded. The working force of the telephone company has been busy all day put ting phones back in repair and to- ward evening a great number had been fixed.
 The repair work will be pushed steadily and 1t is believed that the inconvenience caused by the wires being grounded will be relieved very soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

We do not want our church ,,nown as a timid and prudent institution.
 Tn the church you will find the old saints. the experienced veterans art the plungers. They have seen squandered lives and wasted earthly fortunes, but they know the real values. They convert their frozen assets into the currency of heaven. They bring all and wager it on God. It is such faith and works as theirs that impress and win the rising generation"