davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Miss Constance Cooper Of the White Pass hospital stan is taking Che trip to Dawson. sire is expected Co return next Mauday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hibbeu were guests ot Mrs. PulIeu on 8 trip Co uyaa and Burro creek on her launch on Tuesday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Mrs. A. Guyer was patrOness for che evening and treated the Sem Der r.delis" ,clUb members 10 home made candy. which &ll enjoyed,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Miss Cathryu Hahn, has so far iu- proved that she has left the hospi- tai and is back at the hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Miss Elsie Etdleu and Miss Mar Ea.a- Call han entertained MT and Mrs Ere Teller and daughter, Win u..aG. at supper last Thursday eve u.u-.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Mr. and Mrs Olmsread and their tgra sons. Ralph and David relUru- ed from their trip to Atliu and H.llralorse. on Thursday of this week. They vii. remain lD Shagway visiting their friends until the 2lsJ 1l Ln.s month
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Carl Hahn. and Douglas NcCaughey ar. out ou So fishing and camping trip -1 Log caJu. If report be re- liable they have had good luck with the sporting E-ey,jUE, ons of the par y have 5a-ggl JhIr,y-r%O. t1e first day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Ward NcAltster. had the misfor- tune .o fall and severely injure his r..t arm. Ua is carrying it about in a -I.rg Ir was seriously strained but not broken.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Mrs Emily MoGat. who has taken tae trip ro Dawson, returned on last uEurs train. Mrs. Mo1at reports having had 8 de.igat.ully resttul time
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

EYershRrp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard. soft and indei- lble at Kellers. 25t Q box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
-O-O-O-

MT Herb WeeIer, general mana ger of the White Pass & Yukon R0uJa. who accompanied Baron Byng 0f Eimy. His ExcelIenCy, the G0veru0r-Geueral of Canada. on the special train which took His Excel leucy from Skagway, to WhitehOrse, e-g-a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

W- and Mrs. Howard Ashley. MT. and Mrs M. Smith. and Mr. and Mrs. F.. Teller and daugaJer, Winnttred, p..uNa.l ar >mug-lers Cove on Tues u.g evening. last.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Miss Bess Conway. Miss Doris Trick. Mr. heuuey. lrsJ-0tHeer, Ar. C. G. Miller We're guests of Captain A. Slater yu Monday for luncheon on tH- ur.u.ess Louise.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

A pleasant outing party was held on Tuesday evening at Liarsvi,le The Conway. Rogers, Henry and Dweg and Gaury families wi-h Mr. J. Nc Milan. Jane Farreily, Penny Nulyi- hGl Doris Trick. and Bob Hodges 4s guests. enjoyed a delightful auto trip and a suusptuous dinner on that eve ming.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Mrs N Godug. and her child r-u. returned from most delight E- trip and visit Co the Juwu of Eaans They came up on the For L-.nu. Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
70 OO

returned to skagway the first of the
 week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
BIBLE THOUGHT , FOR TODAE
? LARfiNnANrLY sAr1sr1ED: !

ABUNDANTLY SATISFIED: F. How excellent is thy loving kindness, O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. They shall be abundantly satisfied with the fatness of thy house; and thou shalt make them drink of the river of thy pleasures. 36: 2, 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

All those wishing to take the trip tr Denver Glacier. which -Ae Sem Der Fla-"s. club wtl, coGduc. are re- gaesrad ro hand their names in tc Mrs d. orIg-ar before Tuesday eve
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Mrs. Mary F. Newman and Mrs. Paul Paine of Los Angeles are guests of Mrs. pul.eu. Mrs. Newman Is g sister of Mrs. Richardson, who owns che Mission Hu ar Riverside. Calit Mrs pu..aD was a guest of Mrs. Richardson when 4J the Inn. They made -le A-Iiu trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

2Tr. A. SuYermau and daughter. came iu ou the Jefferson and took Che trip Co Dawson and Atliu, yes ra~Iay. Miss Silverman was one Of t-e party which went t1 Denver Gla- c.ar. Lt Is reported rhe party saw a black bear ou tae trui, as they were going un Co the glacier.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

The "Seuper FideIis" club had It's weekly meeting ou Friday night and after the regular business was dis cussad. a one nights outing to Den Yer Glacier was agreed upon. The members who wish to take this trip are requested 10 meet here Saturday A.Eusl I2 at two p. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

A jolly bunch Of girls came up ia che Esraheth on it's last trip They were girl scouts. from Douglas. uu- der r.e c1aper0uage of Mrs. Felix Grey. They took an extended alt. trip while in town, visited "SOapy
 Smiths grave. and enjoyed a dance ar tEe Golden North iu the eyeunE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

F. A. McDougall is visiting in Great
Falls from Browning.
Primrose Camp, r. N. of A, meeting
tonight-K. of P. hall.-Adv.
Mrs. Ema Bailer was a Wlnnett
visitor in Great Falls Sunday.
J. J.. Dunlop was a Sand Coulee
| visitor in Great Falls Sunday.
b. l.. Monahan of Butte is here for
a few days transacting business.
G. w. Peck of Lewistown was q
business visitor in Great Falls Sunday.
F.. W. Pronce of Missoula was a
western Montana visitor in Great Fails
Sunday.
n. r. Voris Of Fairfield was among
| the weekend visitors in Great Falls
| Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. h. n. Minervina of
| Stevensville is here on q visit from
western Montana.
w. C. P. Olonquist Of Raynesford is
looking after business matters IN Great
Falls on a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Bruce of High
wood are visiting with friends In Great
Falls for a few days.
George e. Burke Of Winnett is
transacting business in Great Falls
while on a weekend visit.
L. l.. Devereaux of Lewistown, who
is interested in the oil business, spent
the weekend in Great Falls.
II. A. Hansen Of Helena stopped in
Great Falls Sunday IN a visit to
northern part of the state.
Tom Stout of Lewistown, editor and
publisher of the Democrat-News, is
visiting in Great Falls or a business
trip.
Phone 1926. We will call for your
batteries for recharge or storage.
Great Falls Starter & Battery Co
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heidericks of
Portland. Ore. have left for Chicago,
after a brief visit in Great Falls. They
will visit with Mr.. Heidericks' brother,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Butte, Dec. 17.-"Montana can set
the standard for the entire nation in
creating efficient forms Of county gov
eminent under the recently adopted
constitutional amendment providing for
county home rule"
Thus, DR.. A. r. Hatton of Western
Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio,
national authority on civic a~dministra-
ton, has predicted new distinctions for
the Treasure State, this time leader
ship in modern city and county govern
ment legislation. DR.. Hatton, who is
assisting in the preparation OF meas
ures providing for the consolidation OF
city and county administration in Sill
yer Bow and other counties which may
desire to take advantage of the pro.
visions of the new constitutional
amendment. should know whereof he
speaks. For he has given opinions in
whole. or in part on practically every
charter of any Importance drafted in
the United States during the last five
years and has drafted the charters for
the city-manager governments OF
Cleveland, Atlanta. New Haven. New
London, Conn, Wichita Falls. Texas,
and Minneapolis and has written the
optional city charter acts for indian
and Wyoming.
Attends Conventions
In addition to the constitutional con
vention Of 1912, DIR. Hatton has at
tended as consultant for the National
Municipal League, the constitutional
conventions of Massachusetts, Nebras-
ka and Illinois, thus probably gaining
more practical experience in the franz
ing Of state constitutions than any one
in the United States.
'"The finest piece of constructive leg
islation of this type thus far enacted
by any state in the union" is his char
a~cterization Of Montana's constitution
nj amendment affecting city and coun-
ty government adopted by a majority
of more than 1900 at the November
election. .'Other states have amended
their constitutions or passed laws to
permit certain changes in the form of
county and city government. But they
have gone only part of the way. They
have only partially succeeded in doing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

has left no obstacles in the path Of
counties that wish to make the changes
in their governments essential for bus
inesslike management. Out here in
Montana, you can be at least two
years ahead of any state in the union
in securing the administrative improve
ments in county government the legis-
lation for which a dozen others are
still working and hoping to attain"
DR.. Hatton's authoritative opinion Of
the amendment which should make civic
administrative history, he promises, is
regarded as a real tribute by the state
legislative committee which framed it
and brought about its submission to
Montana voters two years ago.
Since 1917, DR.. Hatton has been the
consultant on city charters, county gov
eminent and state constitutions for the
National Municipal League, the oldest
and most influential organization de-
voted to the improvement of local and
state administrations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
C. N. Mechanic Hit
by Falling Helper;
Injury Not Serious

Struck by another workman falling
from the top of a locomotive in the
Great Northern shops. ]. G. Arthur
TOT Sixth avenue north. was taken te
the Columbus hospital Saturday morn.
ing, with injuries which were at first
thought serious.
It was first thought that Mr.. Ar.
thurs back may have been broken BY
the fall, but later proved to be but in,
iuries to the neck and shoulder. He
was able TO sit up for a short time
Sunday and will be able to leave the
hospital within a few days, it was
said.
Mr.. Arthur. who is working as g
pipefitter in the shops. was handing O
wrench to Il second pjpefitter on the
top of the locomotive. The second
man. who was q new employe. was
reaching down for it when he lost his
balance and fell upon Mr.. Arthur. The
falling man was uninjured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

DR.. J.. B. Heidericks. in Chicago and
from there will go to Miami, Fla,
where they viii make their home
Miss Nell Nj. Fink1e, who has been
shopping in Great Falls for the last
few days, returned to her home at
Highwood Saturday.
J. J. O'Donnell, who is connected
with the Mid-northern OIL company in
the northern oil fields, Is stopping for
a few days in Great Falls.
Christmas greeting cards. artistic in
design and attractiveiy printed. We
can take orders for two or three days
yet. Tribune Printing & Supply Co.
ADV.
II. J.. Burchfield of Shelby, who is
on the geological staff OF the Cain
fornia company in its Montana opera
tions, was an arrival in Great Falls
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Great Falls and Cascade county have
been requested through the proper au-
thorities to send delegates TO repre-
sent officially the city and county at
the thirteenth American good roads
congress-, fourteenth national good
roads show and twentieth annual con-
~vention Of the American Road Builders
association, to be held in Chicago. Jan
uary Is to Is. The sessions OF the
congress and convention will be held at
the Congress hotel. The exposition of
road building machinery, materials,
methods and appliances will be held in
the Coliseum.
The expenses of most of the dele
gates in attendance will be betrayed by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

government agency will have on dis
play a large model showing the type
of highway it is building in the national
forests and representing a modern road
in a typical mountain region. Ihe
government exhibit will also include a
large amount of testing apparatus and
a number OF new devices developed by
the bureaus engineers for use in high
research. The progress of federal
aid road construction will be demon
strated by numerous charts and maps.
The government exhibit will also in
clude Il large assortment of specimens
of road materials and motion pictures
illustrating proper road construction.
Arrangements have been made for
reduced rates on all railroads to and
from Chicago during the congress.
Twenty-Five thousand delegates and
visitors attended the congress last year,
and it was everywhere regarded as the
greatest good roads meeting ever held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Christmas Carol

This Is the sixth of a series of
10 Christmas Carols which will be
sung by the school children of
Great Falls on Christmas eve. The
public is invited to learn the carols
and participate In the caroling that
night. The next Of the series Will
he published In Tuesdays Tribune.
HARK, THE MERRY BELLS!
key C)
(Reprinted by permission of til
Ladies Home J%ournal)
I
Hank the merry bells are ringing
Waking echoes far away
Youthful voices gladly singing
OF the happy day.
Chorus.
Hark the merry bells,
Ginning silver bells
Send the story far and near
Fill the world with cheer
Sweeter than the bells
Carols float above
Children singing, voices ringing
Of the king they love.
O we hear the angels singing
When the bells peal out today,
Such a joyful message bringing
Down the shining way.
III
Ring. Q ring, till every nation
Joins in brotherhood again
Ring. o ring, with jubilation
Peace, good will to men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

~struction of all types of roads and
streets, safety ON the highways, road
taxes, street assessments, highway
bond issues, road administration and
maintenance. traffic regulation. high
way transportation and numerous other
subjects Of vital interest to officials
who deal with public thoroughfares, as
we'll as contractors, engineers and good
roads advocates generally, has been
prepared. Thirty thousand delegates
are expected to attend the congress.
The big exposition of labor-saving
machinery. methods and appliances,
which will include many things that
are new, will be the greatest of the
kind the world has ever known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
MONTANA ETSSTMDARD FOR NATION
FREFFCHNTCOUNTY GOVERNMENT
BY INITIATION Of HOME RULE PLAN
DR.. Hatton, National Authority on Civic Admin
~istration Predicts Many Distinctions
for Treasure State.

away with the old restrictions thst pre-
vent them from obtaining the fullest
measure Of efficiency and economy in
administration" he declares.
Possibilities
Unlimited possibilities for civic prog
ress are contained in the new Montana
amendment in which the Treasure
State should blaze the trail for the
country, according to Or. Hatton. ZAP
parently the constitutional amendment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Tea Will Follow
: Musical Program
at Hotel Rainbow

At the close of the Christmas pro-
gram to be given by the Tuesday Mu-
steal club, tea will be served in the
palm room Of Hotel Rainbow tomorrow
afternoon. All members are expected
to attend this tea and to bring their
guests. Reservations may be made up
to noon today, by calling Mrs. ]. A.
Claudon, 1882.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

the municipalities they represent. The
mayors of 5000 American and Canadi-
an cities and the boards of commission
ers in 5000 counties each have been
asked to appoint from three to five
delegates. In many cases the delega-
|tions will be headed by the mayors
land the commissioners themselves.
|, An exhaustive program dealing with
the latest methods evolved in the con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Presbyterian Church
to Hold Christmas
Communion Dec. "a

Sunday morning, December q.
Christmas communion will be held at
the Presbyterian church. There will
be a vesper service, at S o'clock to take
the place Of the regular evening serv-
ice. This service will be in charge of
the Christian Endeavor societies. The
Christmas exercises Of the Sunday
school will be held Saturday evening
at 7:30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
FALLS DELEGATES INVITED TO Big NATIONAL
CONCRESSON ROAD AND STREET CONSTRUCTION

Enough space has already been en-
gagged by exhibitors to fill the Colise-
UNI and Annex, breaking all previous
records for this exposition and making
it necessary for the American Road
Builders association to lease adjoining
buildings to house the overflow.
A feature of the exposition will be
an elaborate exhibit by the United
States bureau of public roads. This
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
BUTTE WOMAN DEAD FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED IN FALL

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dee. 17.-Mrs. Sarah Ellen
Ashford, Sc, died here Saturday morn
ing without having %regained conscious
ness from a fall last Thursday evening,
She had been a resident Of Butte for
more than so years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Poor newly welded Mr.. Hohenzol-
Tern all hitched up and no place to go.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Great Falls ad children om make best fnm hand drawings Of above cartoon wM be gwen free" seats :"
mumL comedy at the Grand HHr on December 1926 .## -.
pen wmn ha appears here December rs and 8 at heG Grand in his new nurl comedy bringing Up ner IN
His Vacations taken from the pouar cartoons of Gege Mdmms - -. ..-u -. =.
DO not hahmnm or mT aMEInn daamHn n aM I'm m mW r mh r@m man" h n mmf s M TT The tribune So 90 Mh
Win bot Be" s@ ~d dss s ays for ns % cam s as" os s box Ok n hm 1p" six s ss@ md m; tour seats Md
pG two s fourth prize
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Hook
ersmith Of Sun River, a son at the
Deaconess hospital, Sunday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Well just pay that subsidy out of
funds that we haven't got 70 rthe bonus.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
By RENE BIZET
Translated by William L. Mcpherson

the world, no doubt; for how otherwise
could one explain its carrying with it
these strange and powerful Odors7 People
asked these questions without being able
to answer them.
The priest went one Sunday to bless the
ground in which the miserable remains
rested, in the hope, no doubt, Of exoreis-
ing the evil spirit which tormented the
village. Some cruel gossips and sailors
had the idea Of casting the little body
back into the sea. But they did not dare
to commit this sacrilege for fear Of
heavenly ehastisements.
The mysterious wind continued 10
sweep the coast. 1t assaulted the outlying
reefs, whirlirg and roaring, and leaving
in its trail an immense perfumed wake.
But one morning, after a tumultuous
and frightful night everything became
calm, without the slightest warning. The
atmosphere was pure You could breathe,
as before, the wholesome odor Of seaweed.
The nightmare which had weighed on the
village seemed tS have vanished In the
nocturnal hurricane. The port became
alive as in other days. Old people ap
pcared on the dOorsteps and children ran
about the streets. Life took a new start,
clean and sweet
"can It be that the cabin boys soul is
ouieted?" some asked.
Perhaps he is tired Of bringing US
evil" others said.
And as they had gone to.see the drowned
man on the beach, when TIE widow HouS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

tower and al those persisted at sea- had
crosses there, inscribed with their names.
The black cabin boy did not belong among
those Christians and might cast an evil
spell on the country il he were received
into this eternal resting place.
So they decided TO bury him level with
the soil at the extremity Of the Point des
Chevres. This was done quickly by the
sexton, who covered the shrunken body
over with earth. No mark was left to
show that a human being repOsed there.
But nobody wished to 90 near its resting
place. The children made long detours 20
avoid the grave and the women crossed
themselves. when they passed by.
AS il fate had a grudge against the viii
lGge, there were squalls and shipwrecks
all winter long. Three fishing smacks
went out and never came back. Waves
from the deep smashed the roofs, hail
storms ravaged the fields in April. Pray
ers were unavailing. Misfortune prowled
everywhere and, as il seemed, gripped
the country by the throat and almost
choked it. The wind was peculiar and
without precedent in the memory Of the
fishermen. At one moment il was ener-
waiting in its extraordinary wildness.
Then It suddenly became raging and
turned things upside down. But il was
always laden with perfume Of flowers
and Of far-of regions, as II, before blow
ing on this particular stretch Of coast, It
had passed over some garden Of Paradise.
Whence did it come? From the end Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
A Man Who Made Good

VICTOR MURDOCH, Of Kansas is ne
new chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission, Of which he has been once
chairman and a member for five yearA
Refore that he was in Congress for more
than ten years and before that bed
minor position in a state court. lEeiy-
FIVE years Victor Murdock has been % ne
public service and always be has been
forward-moving man. He was a leaosi 'l
tho novemeut that ousted Cannon ii0u
the speakership. He was an insurg'l,
under Taft, a Progressive under the Du- p I.
Moose banner, a liberal after the Dun
Moose died and always has been MOVING
.lono in a middle course-neyer raaie-l
never asking the impossible and aI"A"
He has more power over American con
rcyce to-day than any other man iN
Federal Trade Commission, instead o. ~ =
no its mower. as its enemies predicted
would last year, has been steadily gaming
,ow functions. The Supreme Ccgr.
the United States by its recent dseiA'-
has been doing more than Congf'H
Load the commission with authority
powers to-day would amaze the mel ~
created the commission few yean ls~
And Victor Murdock, the member WIZ -
lopgest service on the commissi'n' ~. ~
has power and authority second So! :.
q Justice Of the Supreme Court "a
had not used his power well be vO.,. ..
have lost it long ago. he is s'''S''
who has made good.
Copyright, l9aa. New YorA rfisan'' '''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

He knows how to use the primary, and ne
has learned to scratch his ticket. SO ne
is armed and on the war path. The en-
battled farmers who fred the shot heard
around the world a century and half ago
have worthy successors in the militant
American farmer to-day. They Will not
rest under injustice. And the crack in our
civilization to-day which may grow red
and menaeing tomorrow is the funda-
mental injustice which the American
farmer is suffering.
The farmer knows what he wants, and
he wants what he wants when he wants
it. Watch out for your horses! The
farmers steam roller is coming.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
",Twas there the en,battIed farmers stood"

Ohio vote dry by an overwhelming ma
jority. He saw that even in Illinois upon
a square referendum for Congressman-at-
large the drys won by over 10000. he
saw California vote dry for the first time
and write the Volstead act into its fun
damental law. So you cannot feel the st.
Louis brewer with the result in New York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts,. But II
you think that these three states are going
10 control the union, sail in and buy the
hop mill. Il is for sale cheap.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
All Depends

IN HIS speech in Ch!:ago the other day
General Pershing deeried those who
are talking about amending tho Consti-
tuition Of the United States. He was hit
ting eovertly at those who would require
a popular referendum in case Of war ex-
cept when the country is attacked. Persh-
ing declared "Let those who would
amend the Constitution live up TO it, and
We shall be all right"
And the next day Pershng's SUPERIOR