davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
Emergency Fleet
to Sell Bristol Plant

Washington, April 2.-The emer-
xency fleet corporations entire hold
ings at the plant Of the Merchant
Shipbuilding corporation. at Hartman
Bristol, Pa, will be sold at auction
April "a to 27, the shipping board an
nounces. The sale will be held on the
ground.
At the completion Of the sale the
governments property viii be moved
from the rard and the real estate will
revert to the original owners. e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
Germany Likes Remarks
OfNeUU. S. Ambassador

Berlin, April 2.-(By The Associated
Press. THE remarks of A. B. Hough-
ton, American ambassador to Germany,
on the occasion of the farewell dinner
rendered to him in the United States
last week prior to his departure for
Berlin, are given unusually prominence
by the German newspapers.
Some of the newspapers hail Mr..
Houghton as peace ambassador.
The Lokal Anzeiger, the industrialist
organ, says:
."rhe new ambassadors utterances
afford a pleasing contrast to the hate
full and venomous forensic products of
some of our other former foes. We
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
N. Y. Municipal Bus Kills
Cousin of Col. Roosevelt

was fractured. He died a few hours
later in a hospital. Zalkin was ar
rested Saturday.
Counsel for the bus driver entered a
plea of not guilty when Zalkin was
arraigned and sought to have him re-
leased on bail, but Magistrate Cobb
refused the request with the remark
that mo one travelling on the streets
nowadays is safe"
Zalkin told the police he had endeav-
ored to report the accident to the mu-
nicipal authorities, but could not find
the proper official to receive it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
Poison-Tip Spear
From Africa Gets in
Work by Fall Off Wall

New York, April 2.-Wounded
by a poison-tipped spear of Afri-
can tribesmen. Miss Ursula GilIis,
"a. was treated at BeIleview hos
pitai for badly infected foot.
She explained that the injury oc-
CURED at the Manhattan home of
Ida V0fa Simonton, African ex-
pIoser, when the spear, a trophy,
fell from 1he wall and its point
pierced her shoe and caused
deep wound in the foot.
First aid was administered by
"Bombo." a negro whom Miss
Simonton had brought here from
Africa, who administered a native
antidote.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
Electoral Campaign Proceeds

Electoral Campaign Proceeds
The campaign of election oratory
continued Sunday. Eamonn de Valera
addressed a demonstration at Dundalk.
Referring to the new peace pact. he
said that already in north ireland it
was regarded as scrap of paper.
Michael Collins spoke at Castelar,.
He also alluded to the new agree
ment, which he declared opened up a
new era in the northeast and added
Immensely to the prospects of a union
between the north and south. That
prospect, he said. would become al
most certainty if the people could
reach an understanding among them
selves. An appeal was made by Mr..
Collins for consideration of this point
by the followers of De Valera.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
SECTION OF IRISH ARMY SPLITS FROM DA
EX-EMPEROR DIED PRAYING

April 2-(By The
Thy viii Thy
my children offer Thee life sacrifice for
people"
moment Of his death.
II
leaden
andt he authorities calls
Tuesday to a
Sunday days
was o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
Group 3 Picks Rail Union
Labor Board Nominees

six as Mr.. Phillips successor. Those
nominated were: John Sylvester, Spo-
kane, grand vice president of the
clerks union; d. ". Helt, Chicago, in
ternational president of the signalmen;
J. J. Farnan, Chicago, grand vice presi-
dent of the Chicago district of the
maiIsenance of way union: Timothy
Heasy. New York. president of the
fireman and oilers union. and J. F.
Dewey of Philadelphia and c. z. Tay-
lor of Chattanooga, Tenn. both local
officers of the telegraphers' union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03

New York, April David Zalkin,
driver of municipal bus, was held
without bail for the grand jury Sunday,
on charge of homicide in connection
with the death of Robert B. Roosevelt,
Jr., of Bay Shore, n Y, who died Sun
day of injuries believed to have result
ed from being struck by an automobile.
Roosevelt, who was % years old,
and second cousin of former Presi
dent Roosevelt was unconscious when
found by a policeman in Columbus av
enue near Eightieth street. His skull
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
Portuguese Fliers
Off on Second Leg
of Flight to Brazil

Las PaImas, Canary Islands.
April 2.-(By the Associated
Press.)-The Portuguese await
ors, Captains Coutinho and SAGA
dura, resumed their hydropIane
flight at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. They are bound for the
Cape Verde Islands on the second
leg of their long journey to Rio
Ja1eirO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03

Chicago, April 2.-Leaders of Group
3 of the railroad unions. including the
telegraphers, stationary firemen, clerks,
maintenance of way men and signalmen,
met here Sunday and nominated six
representatives Of the group to fill the
vacancy on the United States railroad
labor board caused by the recent Eesig
nation of Albert Phillips, labor mem
Der.
The nominations of Group 3 will be
sent to President Harding Monday, in
the hope that he will select one of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03

trust Mr.. Houghton will be able to
carry out the White House policies
which were reflected in his declara-
tion.''
"Mr. Houghton's words,' says the
Vossische Zeitung, may count on a
favorable reception, not only because
of their sympathetic sentiments, but
chiefly because Of the fundamental sig
nificance involved in the positive man
ner in which he rejects discussion Of
the question of war guilt as expressed
in the Versailles treaty. We may not
be able to agree over the issues Of the
past, but this should not prevent an
understanding on the problems in the
future
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
SIGNS OF REACTION
TOHAPSBURGS SEEN
IN BUDAPEST ACTION
Nobility Talks of Restoring Prince Otto as Her
editary Ruler; Politicians Hold View Com
promise at Least Is Possible Outcome

Budapest April 2-(By Associated Press)-A telegram
announcing King Madeira
Budapest late night
public Sunday.
The the death Charles widespread feelings
of regret all classes Of the
opposed
by tn tragic and lonely end Of his
As precautionary mounted police patroIed
Of Budapest throughout SATURDAY night and Sunday
untowad incident royast
day national mourning All theaters
ment ordered closed flags half stated music
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
HEARSE CHASES HIM
TILL 1T CORNERS HIM

Boston, April 2.-While doctors
patched up his injured back and hand.
Thomas LAWN. of East Walpole, re-
lated how an empty automobile hearse
had chased him 40 yards across the
street and upon the sidewalk, and fl
nally had cornercd him and knocked
him down
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
MAN DIES
IN DENVER HOTEL

Denver, April 2.--The body Of John
A. Hamill. 65 years old, was found in
his room in local hotel Sunday night |
by other residents of the hotel. Papers
Hamill WAS 4 member of q Masonic |
lodge In .Walkerville. Mont. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN OF. 70

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. April 2.-Mrs.
Rose Shidler Of Lisbon, Iowa, 70 years
old. was instantly killed by a train
while walking on the Northwestern
railroad TRACKS between Lisbon and
Mount Vernon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
WOODS SON WEps.

Manila, April Miss Katherine
Thompson, of Wilmington, Delaware,
and Second Lieutenant Osborne Wood,
son OF Governor General Leonard
Wood, were married here Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03

Government Sends Coincidence
Admiral Horthy. the regent, and
Count Stefan Bethlen, the premier.
telegraphed condolences on behalf of
the nation to former Queen Zita.
THE young kings life," said the
message of Regent Horthy. was one
of unfathomable destiny. Hungary is
profoundly grieved and shares his
family's sorrow"
prince Otto is the hereditary king
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
SERBIA IS ouAk,Nc.

Belgrade, April 2.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. .)-Continuou heavy earth
quakes are occurring throughout
Serbia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03
AUSTRIA OMITS OFFICIAL
ACTION

Vienna, April 2.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).--No official recognition
Of the passing Of former Emperor
Charles thus far has been given by
the republic. Neither half stated flags
nor the customary display of sable
bunting were to be seen in Vienna
Sunday. The absence Of the aristocracy
from the usual Sunday resorts, and a
large increase in the attendance at the
churches, were the only private evil
dences of recognition of the death Of
the last Hapsburg ruler.
Obituaries Speak Kindly
The voluminous obituaries and ap-
precautions of the former emperor-king
J which fill the press are colorless, but
kindly. They dwell on the virtues of
| Charles as man, husband and father,
but excuse him as a statesman for be-
ing a well-meaning, but unfortunate
ruler called to the throne at time
when greater men than he could not
have done more for the people. The
circumstances of his death in exile and
poverty elicit note Of pity.
Zita May Return to Austria
There is considerable specula tion as
to whether Zita. the widow of Charles,
will attempt to take up her residence
in Ausria, inasmuch as the Punishment
decree against Charles included neither
her nor her children. Tt is pointed out,
however, that even Zita, if she re-
turns, would be compelled to sign the
oath of remuneration for herself and
children as regards accession to the
throne, which Charles refused to sign.
Even the socialist nsWspapers offer no
opposition to the return Of Zita.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-03

of Hungary. This is the only legal
way to view the situation" declared
Count Albert Apponyi, former pre-
| mier. Count julius Andrassy and
Count Hunyady said statements which
seemingly confirm other statements
that the ]egitimists are rallying around
the eldest son of Charles. 1t is said
that legitimists deputies intend to
move in parliament bill for the i'm
mediate return to Hungary Of Otto
and his education under Hungarian
teachers.
Helps Hapsburg Party In Election
While NJ Banffy, minister of foreign
affairs. stated that the political stu
alton would not be changed by the
death of c." les, various politicians
hold the vie nat possible compromise
between those favorable and unfavor-
able to Charles has been facilitated by
his death. The monarchists express the
hope that Francis Joseph Otto can
be restored to his former rank, with
the present regime continuing in power
during the minority Of the one time
heir apparent to the throne. In all
events, the death of Charles is ex-
pected to exercise great influence in
the election in favor OF the Hapsburgs.
Anxious to Learn viii
The opening of the kings will is
awaited with the greatest of interest
the people being especially anxious to
obtain information as to the clause re-
garding the guardianship of Francis
Joseph Otto. In monarchist circles the
belief was expressed the guardian
would be Archduke Maximilian, broth
er of Charles, until the boy is 1S
years old. when under the rules of the
house of Hapsburg, he becomes of age.
He now is nine years old.
The leading adherents of Charles
will hold big meeting Monday. They
have sent kilograms to the followers
Of Charles throughout the country to
attend.
Most of the newspapers are black
bordered. The Carlist organ says the
last resting place Of Charles must be
on Hungarian soil, not in the Vienna
vaults, because it must become a place
of pilgrimage in Hungary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
FORTUNATE WOMEN.

The sun shines upon no land where
women are more favored than America.
In other countries, the rich and pamp-
cred daughter Of royal lineage may
fare as well, hut the great body of
women do not begin to know the
comforts nor the freedom nor the oppor-
tunity which are ours.
All up and down the streets and high
ways of our land are happy homes.
There Is plenty Of food and raiment
and beauty and inspiration within reach
Of all Our telephones, our phono-
graphs, cur modern couveniences, our
cars. our facilities for recreation, our
opportunities TO work at profitable labor,
the comfort Of our homes. the freedom
with which we may 20 about, the
enterprises into which we may embark
on an equality with our brothers, and
finally the very shaping Of the govern
ment under which we live an these
mark us as favored beyond the women
of other countries.
This fortunate situation is not Just
our lucky accident. 1t is the result Of
the wise craftsmanship under which
this government has been built up.
For most of the past sixty years, the
Republican party has been the govern
ment. The women Of America owe
much to the Republican party. No
wonder they are turning TO it in such
enthusiastic numbers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

I'VE call her that because shes s1ca
q brick In the face of all the trouble
she's had--and it nicknames Grace
very welt"
Bob remembered chat Grace was
wearing black-all black--on both Of
the occasions when he had seen her.
"She's-shes had trouble, then?'
"Oh-yes Her husband was killed
In the war"
Bob was silent for a few moments.
"Oh-yes--so he was. perhaps /
did see that in the local papers, He
knew well that he had not He knew
that he had never connected Grace
with any husband, dead or alive"
81 have been trying to get few
words with her but she seems so
busy he admitted to the girl.
The elevator bell rang; the girl
looked at her wrist watch. "She will
be off duty in ten more minutes. Stick
around"
Bob remained. The girl returned
with a little placard which bore the
lettering Temporarily out of Order"
She fastened 1t to the door Of the ele-
vator she was running.
whats that forY asked Bob,
amused. There was still crowd at
the window. ana Grace was busy sell
ing tickets. The girl who was to re-
Iieve her had arrived.
1T means said the elevator opera
tor, that you and Gay are going to
have ten minutes of privacy that isn't
a boarding place, and maybe you can
fix up a date with her to take her out
and tell her all about 1t again. No
one will know the difference-but me
and | know 1t Is hard to talk while
a string of movie fans is waiting to
buy tickets
Bob laughed aloud. He looked at
the sign on the lift door Then Grace
emerged from the little rear door OF
the ticket booth.
II say. Gay" said her friend.
Grace looked from the girl to Bob
and back again. whats up2" she
asked feeling the nedrness of some
thing important
"We-we have decided that though
an elevator isn't very sentimental
place-it is very quiet when it bears
this sign" She pointed TO the card.
Come in for just moment, Cay"
said Bob
Grace blushed as she had not
blushed for ten years.
"In YOU go" urged the girl And
you, too" she said, pushing Bob gently
on the back.
She closed the door Of the attrac-
tive little elevator and left the two
alone.
When they emerged Grace came up
to her her eyes bright with re-
newed outlook on life. Bob wants
you and me to have dinner with him.
We've might have lot to tell you"
"Well--my internal economy is not
temporarily out of order so I'll go"
said the girl removing the sign from
the door and turning the elevator over
to the relief worker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Folklore or Fact2

A very strange sea monster is said
to have been off the coast of Ireland
and 1t Is claimed to be quite familiar
to the inhabitants OF the coast Of
Connemara, Mayo and Donegal, and
is known as the gorramooloch. The
inhabitants do not, however, often
speak of these mysterious animals to
visitors, whom they know to be In
credulous. AS the creatures leap
principally by night they are not often
seen. They can leap to a great height,
and woe to the belated gannet upon
which they once set their eye, even
though ii be flying at height of
hundred feet above the surface Of the
sea. One who has seen the animal
says they follow 1t like a sleuth hound,
and when they get within striking dis
lance launch themselves through the
air, and, gliding by the aid of their
large wing-like fins and guided by the
swinging of their tail, they strike It
and bring IT down With unerring aim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
THE ELECTION.

Most states of our grand and glorious
country had their ballot boxes out Tues
day. In some states there was active
rivalry between candidates of the two
old parties and as a consequence there
was large vote. In few states,
there was marked apathy, like that in
Wisconsin for instance. Here the Pri-
mary practically decided who should
hold office, both state and county, all
because Democrats failing to vote as
Democrats at said primary. As re-
suit barely one-half of the voters turned
out for the general election.
Results from the country at large
are such as to justify a smile orna-
menting the face of some Democrats.
The large cities show leaning that
way, but this we regard as spasmodic
as heretofore. Never was there more
restlessness and dissatisfaction. Angels
could not succeed themselves in some
sections.
In the next Congress. according to
figures available at this writing. Re
publicans will have about 20 majority
in the Senate and 30 majority in the
House. So far as the House is con-
cerned the Democrats have made a
respectable gain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
ANNUAL BLESSING OF WINE
Msrcelin's Day-Aii of Saint
Invoked During Drought

A singular custom is that observed
In ulbon-en-Provence, a village in
the department of the Bouches-du-
Rhone near the town of AramOn,
France, so famous for its red wines.
Every year, on st. Marcellin's day,
that is on the first Of June, there is
a procession of bottles. About
O'clock in the evening, while the bells
are ringing at full pitch, the men
the men alone-assemble and in pro-
cession march to a distant chapel, ev-
cry one carrying bottle of his best
wine
The cure blesses these bottles, after
which the participants drink a gulp
of this wine while the priest chants
psalms.
At the end of the ceremony the
cortege returns to the village this time
following the banner Of st. Marcellin.
And then every one goes home with the
precious flask, which Is only opened in
case Of fever, stomach trouble or other
indispositions.
st. Marcellin, in Boulbon-en-Proy-
ence, is as favorable to water as he is
to wine. In periods Of drought his
bust is carried across the vineyards,
whereupon, the carriers sing, and inn
mediately 1t rains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
letters as Newspapers.

At one time there were no newspa.
pers, and news had to be passed on
entirely by word of mouth.
The first papers were in the form
of letters, and the earliest of these
was the "Acta Diurna" DAILY Hap
penings), published in Rome in 691
b. G.
The last newsletter was issued in
America in 1704 This was the Bos.
ton Newsletter, several copies of
which are to be found in the collection
of the Boston Historical society
The first newspaper printed from
type was called the Gazette, and was
published in Bavaria in 1857, while the
first advertisement that appeared in
print was the announcement Of re.
ward for the recovery Of two stolen
horses, and was contained in the Lon.
don Impartial lntelligencer in March,
164S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

ten years since they had seen each
other
Aren't you lost?" asked Grace, at
a loss for words, while he leld her
eyes SO compellingly
I'm just on here for visit. And
your
"Oh-it's long story with me-" ad-
mitted Grace.
And then, urged by the gathering
string of expectant patrons of the NOV
ing picture house, the man dlsap-
peared.
AN old friend2" asked the elevator
girl when there was a moment of rest
again.
HE was more than that--in our
school days" said Grace.
oh" preached the girl mean.
ingly.
1--WE were really-truly sweethearts
in those days, and then | came East
and then the war and George in his
uniform and the call TO the front and
well, | married George before he left.
That's all. l have never heard of Bob
from that day to this"
But you will-if know a chin
when | see it," laughed the girl. "And
| saw his"
II was the next day that Bob Nor
ton was dragged as by magnet TO
the moving picture theater again
Isn't there some time, some place,
somehow that we could have a visitY'
he asked, after talking to Grace for
few moments.
Grace was silent She could not ask
him to her tiny room She would not
ask him to the general parlor Of ne
boarding house. She did not like TO
let him take her to some place Of
amusement
"Why couldn't you just visit-hereY
she said hesitatingly
a group of persons sought tickets.
ITS a fine place Toto talk" Rob
said, amusedly, as he took again the
place before the glass window. Now
isn't it?"
1T isn't exactly my idea of--of ro-
mance!" Grace laughed
Bob stepped aside again. He was
thinking. His time in New York was
short.
Gay says You are an old friend Of
hers, said a voice at his side.
Bob turned hastily and took off bis
hat "Ah-ves-very old. From her
home town, in fact You--you call
her Gayf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Temporarily Out
of Order
BY RUBY DOUGLAS

Grace OBrien spent many hours of
her day cooped up in the tiny outside
box office of a movie theater 1t was
the only way she had of earning her
living when she found herself a young
widow after the war. She was ac.
curate, systematic and quick, and il
lid not take her long to become eX-
pert in the art of selling tickets to the
hurrying public.
Two elevators ran from the outside
foyer of the theater where she sold
tickets and two girls operated these
lifts. They were relieved as was
Grace herself. by other girls who came
on to do their turn at the work.
Sometimes, Gay, | wonder whether
the monotonous ups and downs of my
life here in this elevator are not more
wearing to the nerves than the seden-
tary life you live cooped up in that
box" remarked one of the elevator
girls to Grace, when there was a
lull in patronage for both of them.
II an even bltuhs dtiIhlNNNNu
Grlce, but / think we are lucky to
have any jobs at ALL and I'm thankful
for mine"
That's the reason we call you Cay"
At that moment a man stepped up to
he little window, put down dollar
bill and asked for a ticket. As he
took the change he looked through
The circular aperture at Grace
D'Brien's face Suddenly he reached
MS hand through.
'Grace-why Grace Lowe" he eX-
claimed. Is il your"
Grace looked at him scrutinizingly.
Bob Morton :" she cried.
For a moment each held the hand
Of the other but did not speak. 1t was