davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
FRENCH CHURCHPAYS TRIBUTE AMERICA
 IN SPECIAL MASS

PARIS, Dec. l. - In a ceremony which for the first time has given specific recognition of the American Thanksgiving holiday, the French Church of the Holy Trinity, yesterday combined with its regular mass spe- cial Thanksgiving celebration. The mass was instituted as an expression of the friendship of France for Amer ica, and was attended by President Millerand
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
ANTl-PROHIB. LEADER
 BACKS HARDING STAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.--President Harding's stand on the strict enforce ment of the prohibition law as long as 1t remains on the statute books, was endorsed yesterday in state. ment issued by A. H. Stayton, founder and head of the Association Opposed to Prohibition. Stayton declared that the Presidents attitude is correct, the remedy for the situation. he said, being in tho repeal of the amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
BURCH TRIAL ENDS
 IN LOCKED JURY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. LA hope. less deadlock in the jury sitting in the case of Arthur c. Burch. charged with the murder of J. Belton Ken, nedy, was reported early Wednes- day morning after two days delib' eration and sn all-night session. The Jury was discharged. This is the third time the Burch ease has been tried.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
Short Illness Brings| Denth to LegislntOr;;| NelUs Shocks Capital

industrious, faithful, intelligent and useful legislator have ever known" President Harding wrote personal note of sympathy to Mrs. Mann.
 Funeral services for the dead statesman will be held tomorrow in the House chamber, President Hard ing, members of the Supreme Court, of the Senate and other prominent officials being present. The body will be attended by an escort of Congressmen, and will later be taken to Chicago for burial.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
so. CALIFORNIA WALKS ALL OVER WASH. STATE

PASADENA, Dec. 1. - Exhibiting the greatest offensive strength it has shown this season, the University of Southern California defeated Washing ton State College in yesterdays game by score of fl to 3. The California team had all the best of 1t, gaining at will throughout the game except in the last quarter, when Washington scored with goal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
O'DOWD WINS BOUT
 ON ROSENBERG FOUL

NEW YORK, Dec- 1.-Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, won the decision on a foul from Dave Rosenberg. of New York, in the eighth round of fifteen-round bout fought here yesterday.
 o'Dowd had been leading by wide margin when Rosenberg hit low. The decision gives o'Dowd the recognition of the State Athletic Commission n the worlds middleweight champion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
 SYNDICALlSTS
 OUT PRISON

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. Ion the ground that he doubted the constitu- tionality of the Illinois law against syndicalism, Governor Lee Small Wednesday commuted the sentences of William Bross Lloyd, the million aire communist, and his sixteen as- sociates, who were recently sent to Joliet for terms of five years. The communication of sentence was to be- come effective 1nfnedfately.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
CAPT. AND CREW
 PERISH IN GALE

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 1.-Capt. Mason Bernard and six members of the crew of the steamer Maplehurst, | Canadian boat, lost their lives early this morning during . gale which caught the vessel . mile west of Portage Lake canal. The ship broke up in the hurricane. Nine others of the crew wore rescued.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Represen- l. tative James R. Mann, of Illinois, who has been i'll from pneumonia here for the past several days, died at his home yesterday.
 News of the untimely and sudden death of Congressman Mann, for mer Republican leader in rLe House, has shocked his many friends, and has called forth innumerable ex- pressions of regret on the part of both Republicans and Democrats. Uncle Joe" Cannon, when appraised of it, said: Mann was the most
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
POPE ASKS NUNCIO
 PROTEST EXECUTIONS

ROME, Dec. 1-The Pope has sent a communication to the Papal Nuncio at Berne, according to the Grionale dItalia, requesting him to protest to Eleutherios Venizelos, former premier of Greece, against the further execu- tion of former Government officials on the part of the Revolutionary Greek Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
ITALIAN PREMIER
 JOINS ALLIED FARLEY

ROME, Dec. 1.-Premier Mussolini announced yesterday that he would 50 to London next Sunday to participate in conference between the Premiers of the Allied powers and the Plenipo- tentiary at Brussels, on the subject of finances.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
OLYMPIC CLUB WINS
 FROM MULTN0MAH

PORTLAND Dec. IA score of 13 to g gave the San Francisco Olym- pic Club the decision over the Mutt nomah Club yesterday. The game was tie until the last fifty five sec onds of play. when the Olympics, fol- lowing forward pass, carried the ball for twenty three yards to touch down.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
GREEK PRINCE llI DUE { s.a FOR COURT MARTIAL

ATHENS, Dec. That Prince An drew, son of former King Constantine, will be brought up for trial by a mili- tary court martial on Monday, was announced officially yesterday by the Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
CORNELL UNDEFEATED
 FOR PAST TWO YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Defeat- ing the University of Pennsylvania in a game of straight football by a score of g to 0, Gil Dobie's Cornell eleven yesterday established itself as the only big team of the east which has been undefeated during the past two years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
MORE EXECUTIONS

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-The policy of the Free State government in carry ing out the death sentence upon all rebels captured with arms in their possession, continues. Three men were executed yesterday. N
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
PRODUCTION INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.--An in creased productive activity in virtual ly all of the basic industries .s re- ported ir reviews which have just been made and reports issued by the Federal Reserve Board.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
CHAMP KEEPS TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of the world, defeated Frankie Daly. of New York, in ten-round bout yesterday. Lynch was easily the victor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
CHILDREN'S SKULLS CRUSHED BY BLOWS,
 FOUND IN ASHES

GRASS VALLEY, Calif., Dec. l. Search of the ruins of the apartment building, in which s. Cary Rector and his two small sons were burned to death Wednesday, has disclosed and his children. The skulls of the two boys appeared to have been crushed with a hammer, and the of the father. It has been ascer- tained by the police that Rector had been suffering from despondency re- gently, and the evidence points to his having killed the children and himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
PRISONERS RELEASED

JOLIET, Dec. 1.-William Bross Lloyd and his sixteen associates, convicted of syndicalism in an at- tempt to overthrow the government, were released Wednesday on the order of Governor Small
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
LINER STRUCK
 BY BIG GALE;
 MANY INJURED

NEW YORK, Dec. Arriving from Trieste yesterday with score of pas 'sengers and members of her crew suffering from injuries, the steam ship President Wilson reported having been struck by gale Tuesday from which the ship barely escaped serious consequences. Blowing at the rate of 120 miles an hour, the hurricane tossed the ship about like a cork, the passengers and crew being thrown from their berths and the furniture being broken from it's fastenings. No serious casualties, however, were re ported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
FOOTBALL SCORES

fOOI6AlI SCOhES Nebraska IA, Notre Dame 6. Montana 0, Idaho 39. Center AZ, South Carolina 0. University Detroit IA, Vermont 10. Columbia 6, Colgate 59.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

TURKISH TROOPS REVOLT
 LONDON, Dec. 1.-Reports have been received here of revolt among Turkish troops in Western Thrace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Various Towns Represented

Those VINO spoke IHCIUuVH'
Helena. William &. Ferguson
business men and good roads en-
thusiasts of Helena will back any pro
gram hat means better roads and the
north and south highway
Great Falls. O. S. Warden-"We
cannot hope for large bond issues to
to the state legislature to see that the
state highway commission is provided
with funds. Whatever is obtained from
auto license sales or from a gas tax
or the like, should go to road build
ing" .v.
Dutton, DR.. j. z. Sweat-"Weve
had some bad years in our vicinity.
This year we will have n light crop,
but YOU can count on every resident of
our community for aid In q better high
way. The road we have now is turn
| mixed and we have a uniform system
Of dragging. 1t can be maintained for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Women Get Three
Nights at "Y" Gym

Plans for the coming year in the
department for the physical education
of women in the Y. NJ. c., A. were out
lined by Leon Clark, physical director,
at a meeting of the committees of the
women's department at the Y. N. G. A
Thursday afternoon. Glasses will be
held on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. it was announced.
The social committee made tempo
rary plans for the annual reception,
which will be held September 30. Mrs,
George NJ. Stow is the chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Y Triangle Luncheon club met
with Miss Clark and Ralph Wolfe,
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, to plan the fab
luncheons, the first of which will be
held Monday, October ?. Beginning
then, four luncheons a week will be
given. The Y. NJ. G.. A. will handle
the funds for these affairs. Members
of the committee in charge are: R. P.
Caples, John Agnew, DR.. J. B, Rey-
nolds, DR.. z. P. Golfer, L. Fl. Hamil.
ton and Ralph Wolfe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

well, ". II. George and James John
son.
Registration of delegates included:
d. Craig. Edmund C. Hanna, j. f.
Kumpf, w. A. Bell, s. A. Solled, l.. j.
Anderson and e. Il. Alouist of Conrad
NJ. J.. Elrod, Missoula; William G. Fer
guson and G. W. Casteel. Helena; John
A. Sweet, Button; A. G.. Baalim, r.
w. Long, T. W. Mech, w. II. Fair
field, G. G. McCreery, r. A. Wright
and George w. Green, Lethbridge; +.
A. Lewis and F. N. .Quamme. Brady;
Frank Leffingwell. Warner, Alberta,
P. r. Gorham, r. j. Bedore and o. /.
DeShon, Sunburst; James johnson,
Shelby; Douglas Parker and j. Z.
Riggs, Collins.
Great Falls delegates and visitors
attendant were L. r. Jones, o. S.
Warden, J. L. Humphrey, Scott Leav-
lit, r. g. Day, l.. Fl. Kommers, A. FL.
Jester, J.. Fl. Wellens, r. NJ. Armour.
A. J.. Breitenstein, B. e. keister. G.. 4.
Mckinney, w. Fl. George, 4. P.
Heaney, Ben Johnston, Fred Fligman,
Joe Barker, Hiram Johnson and r. n.
Sutherlin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

CURED to me that very probably a bit
of high-class camomflage was being
perpetrated," he said. This meeting
today, however, nov from my mind
any doubt of the fact that there was a
real purpose to that trip and that it
was not associated with a heart-to-
heart visit with Sandy Mcdonald or
any of his kin.
Helena has been interested in roads
leading to Canadian scenic points
through it's Banff-to-Grand Canyon
highway. The proposed A1berta-Mon
tana highway fills an economic as well
as a scenic purpose. 1t will, when
completed, mean a closer link between
Helena and other southern points and
that part of Montana lying to the north
of us. Helena is the capital OF Mon
tana and nearly all business men find
that occasionally they are forced to
pay our city a visit. The canyon
route through to Helena is a road
which is of vital interest to us as vel
from that fact that it will complete a
real road from Helena through north
as from the viewpoint of the tourist
The discovery of the oil fields in the
north and the stimulus which it has
given to this road development proves
that oil is thicker than liquor.
Lewis and Clark county is interest
ed in all moves looking toward better
roads which go somewhere and serve
some purpose. | am sure that you
can count on the whole-hearted coop
Grafton of IL district in making the
Alberta Montana highway a real sue
cess"
Com mittees Are Named
Committees appointed by President
Baalim were:
Resolutions-Harry Mech, David
Craig, William Fairfield, Scott Leaviti
and A. J. B~reitenstein.
Observation-Disclosures Parker, w. G
Ferguson and Robert Long.
Director selection-Frank Letting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
West State Mills
Going at Capacity,
Says Forestry Man

Ellers Koch, assistant district for
ester of district No. 1, with head
quarters at Missoula, arrived in Great
Falls Thursday afternoon for an in
spection trip over the Jefferson ma
tional forest with Forest Supervisor
w. B. Wiley. The foresters will leave
this morning for Neihart.
Koch is in charge of the timber sales
from district No. l and will make a
personal survey of the available timber
for marketing in the Jefferson forest.
Timber sales in the district are bet
ter now than they have been in two
years and most of the mills in the
western end of the district are operat-
ing TO full capacity, he said. The most
extensive numbering in the district at
the present time is the cutting Of white
pine in northern Idaho which is being
marketed in the middle west, Koch said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Nine Pupils Enrolled
at Manchester School

Miss Jane Keeney, county superin-
tendent of schools, has returned from
Manchester. where she visited the dis
trict school. She announced an at
tendance of nine pupils at the school
and the work we'll started for the year.
In order to keep in touch with the
teachers of the rural schools Miss
Keeney will do as much field work as
possible during the next few months.
She plans to pay three visits a year to
each school in order to give the in
structors the opportunity Of presenting
their problems to her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
ALL TAXES
ON ROAD, PLAN
PROPOSED HERE
Resolutions of Convention ASK
State Commission to Do as
Alberta Does.

RAND development of the Sunshine
trail north and south route from Butte
to Lethbridge. sponsored by the Al
herta- Montana Highway association;
was outlined in resolutions passed
Thursday afternoon at the closing SEES
sion of the first annual convention
of the organization.
Featured in the resolutions was a
call upon the state highway comm1s-
sion and the government OF AlDerta
to take the preparatory steps Ioohihs
toward construction of an "aii-weath-
er'' road. That highway COMMISSION
he kent ont of politics. that they be
adequately supplied with funds n that
right angle turns be avoided as ian
cerous. were other resolutions dear
Inc with practical highway building that
we're passed BY the association. IN
other resolutions, the association com
mended its purposes to comlnunltles
on tbe route of the Sunshine trail.
urged the marking of the route; ex-
tended offers of cooperation with IN,
terested highway bodies and extendeo
it's thanks to Great Falls for the en-
~tertainment given at the convention't
The resolutions follow:
Permanent Construction
BE it resolved, That this Alberta
Montana Highway association now IN
session. with more than U delegates
representing cities and districts from
Helena. Mont. to Lethbridge, Alta. do
respectfully request and urge the Mon,
tana state highway commission ana
the government of Alberta that Immedl-
ate steps be taken preparatory to the
construction of an "all weather hlgh-
way from Helena to Sweetgrass, and
from Coutts to Lethbridge. looking for
ward to the completion of the same at
as early a date as possible, the object
in view being to aid and stimulate
not only the commercial and agrlcui-
tural relation between the various To-
calities traversed, but the social and
commercial relations between Montana
and Alberta"
Would Ban Politics
Whereas, it is a well known fact
that the Montana state highway COM
mission and the Alberta department of
public works are bending their best
and u~ntiring efforts for the building,
maintenance and completion of good
roads and that their efforts should be
commended and praised, we believe that
the construction of scientific roads is
an economic investment that is best
for the benefit of all our people:
Therefore, be it resolved, That we
urge that these government depart
menfs should be kept out of politics. as
it is noted on various occasions that
politicians of all parties have been ac-
customed to offer unjust criticism on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

road building and executive operation
without the presentation of speciflca-
tons upon which these criticisms may
properly rest. The Montana state high
way commission should be supplied
with adequate funds and we recommend
that efforts be pushed TO allow all
automobile tax money to. be turned
into a general fund to be used only on
the construction of roads, as in Al
berta."
Urge Federal Publicity
Whereas. the Alberta-Montana high
way makes accessible to general travel
some of the best of the west
ern parts of Canada and the United
portant part of the necessary highway
systems of these countries.
"Be it resolved. That the Alberta
Montana Highway association urges
upon the governments of Canada and
of the United States the importance
of appropriations and machinery to ade-
~duately advertise and make known the
resources, advantages and scenery OF
this western country, in order that
much travel now directed outside our
respective lands may come into the
west and thereby advance the devel-
opment and upbuilding of these two
home countries; and
BE it further resolved, That this
association hereby pledges its active
support of ard hearty cooperation
with the respective governments in fur
thering the purposes of this resolu-
ton
Favor Safe Turns
Whereas, modern automobile travel
makes unsafe frequent right angle
turns on trunk highways. and
Whereas. by obtaining a small
amount of land on the inside radius OF
such turn it is possible to give q wider
sweep or radius to such turns, and
Whereas, this convention of the
Alberta Montana Highway association
is of opinion that the bodies RESPONSE
BILE for the construction of highways
would be glad of this expression OF
opinion,
Therefore, be it resolved. that the
ceiling of this convention as cited above
be transmitted to the Hon. Alex Ross
minister of public works, Edmonton,
and to the Montana State highway
commission"
Asks Community Aid
Whereas. the value and purposes
of the Alberta-M Montana Highway asso,
citation are of common interest to all
communities along Its route, and the
benefits to all such communities are
mutual in every respect,
"Be it resolved, That this associa'
ton commends it's purposes and plans
to all such communities, and calls &c
their attention the unreasonable value
of complete and whole-hearted cooper
alton in working out the plans and &C
complishing the work in hand. and asks
that such cooperation be immediate
in order that nothing of advantage t.
all shall be delayed or lost through
the failure of any.
Mark Entire Length
BE it resolved. That this highway
which is to be known as the Sunshine
Trail. be marked with uniform mark.
ings on both sides of the international
boundary lines for its entire length.
To Aid Other Roads
BE II resolved. That the Alberta
Montana association extend it's cooper
alton and assistance to all regularly
established highway associations now
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

touching or crossing this organization,
and incidentally crave reciprocal sup
port.
BE 1t resolved, That this Alberta
Montana Highway convention extend its
heartiest thanks to the Commercial
club and other civic bodies of Great
Falls for the excellent entertainment
accorded delegates at this, its first an
nual. convention, and also to the press
for their hearty cooperation and gen
eral publicity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
BoSLEY PEN S7.75

Election expenditure of $7.75 was
filed in the office of the county clerk
and Recorder Thursday by G.. A. Bos-
ley. successful candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the state legisla-
ture. Al G. Weiss, defeated republican
candidate for assessor, filed a report
of S20.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
BERTA.moNT CHIEFS

ALBERTA-MONTANA CHIEFS
President-A. G. Baalim, Leth-
bridge.
Honorary presidents - Aleck
Ross, Edmonton, provincial minis
ter of public improvements;
George Lanstrum, Helena, chair
man of the Montana state high
way commission.
Vice president-O. s. Warden,
Great Falls.
Treasurer - Sam Stephenson,
Great Falls.
Secretary-A. ]. Breitenstein,
Great Falls.
Executive committee-Douglas
Parker, Sweetgrass; Frank LET
fingwell, Warner.
ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS
Lethbridge--Dr. r. I. Stewart,
NJ. P. P.
Sterling - Lawrence Peterson,
NJ. P. P.
New Dayton-Ray Risinger.
Warner-M. j. Connors, NJ.
P. P.
Milk River-F. S. Leffingwell.
Coutts-George Roberts.
Sweetgrass-Douglas Parker.
Sunburst--P. r. Gorham.
Shelby-James A. Johnson.
Conrad-E. R. ADJUST
Brady-F. f. Lewis.
Collins-J. e. Riggs.
Dutton-Dr. j. E. Sweat.
Power-Harry Jones.
Great FaIls-W. H. George.
Ulm-Harry Joslin.
Cascade-H. w. Brown.
Wolf ~Creek-John Burns.
Helena-William Lamb.
Boulder-Bert Berteau.
Butte-James R. Hobbins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

When Richard Hudnut, muti-miIionaire perfume manufacturer, and his
wife booked passage for Europe they likewise booked passage Tor their augh-
ter. Mrs. Rodolph Valentino, whose marriage 20 the screen star was called
illegal because it took place before Valentines divorce decree in California
final Since then IRIS. Valentino has been living with her parents,
intending to- remain with them until next March, when the decree becomes final
andyshe can re.wed Valentino When the liner sailed, Valentino val on hand
to say goodbye to his wife, tut before the vessel left her pie Mrs Valentine
fled from her parents and rushed ashore. The ship sailed without her. Val
enhno also is in New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-20
TO MAKE HEADWAY IN LIFE
Conseerate and Concentrate, 10 the
Advice Given by Writer In
Forbes Magazine.

You want to make Roadway In the
world, of course. See If this thought
can help you: First, consecrate your
self to your calling; then concentrate.
The lives of most men Of notable
achievement have been characterized
by conservation and concentration. Be
fore one can consecrate oneself, one
must be possessed by some bigger and
broader and better idea than mere
money making. There must be some
thing in the work that appeals to one.
The work must appear to be worth
while, worth effort and industry and
sacrifice. You could not, for exam
pie, conceive of anyone consecrating
himself to "bootlegging.' There isn't
one honest calling, however, to which
a worker could not consecrate HIM
self or herself if animated by the right
spirit. Having consecrated oneself to
line of endeavor, then concentration
must follow if proficiency and success
are to be attained.
The worker, be he employee or en-
ployer, who hasn't consecrated him
self to his calling fails to derive from
it that deep satisfaction known to
those who have consecrated themselves
to their Jobs. Concentration follows
conservation naturally and with joy
rather than hard effort-Forbes Mag
azine