davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
PROHIBITION BURNING
PROBLEM FOR VOTERS;
MOST CANDIDATES DRY
Illinois and Ohio Are Stamping Grounds for Wet
Element, While Issue Also Is Outstanding in
Massachusetts, and California; Montana Nomi-
nees Finish Campaigns; Dixon Fight Is Hot.

New York, Nov. 4.-For millions of
voters who will go to the polls Tuesday
to participate in the national contest of
ballots, one of the most interesting
features will be the question of pro-
hibition, which will come up in differ
ent forms in virtually all sections of the
country.
Illinois and Ohio appear to be the
favorite stamping grounds of the vets.
Both states will submit the question of
prohibition direct to the people in the
form of referendums to amend the
state and federal laws in such a man.
ner that they will legalize the manufac-
ture and sale of beer and light wines.
The issue also has been reflected in
the congressional campaigns in both
states. Illinois has II candidates for
congress who are prepared to stand or
fall with the vets, while seven others
are definitely pledged to the drys. In
Ohio Il candidates are opopsed to pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
TWO KILLED IN COLORADO

Denver. Nov. 1.-Two persons dead,
two missing, several injured and prop
erty damage upwards Of So0,oOo was
the toll reported Saturday night IN the
wake of a series of tornadoes and
thunderstorms which gripped south
eastern Colorado Saturday.
The damaged area was the center
of a sleet and snowstorm which hit
the Rocky mountain states Friday
night and reached the height OF It's
severity Saturday. Blizzard conditions
prevailed in most western states Sat
urday night and heavy snowfall with
lower temperatures were reported al
most generally.
Wire communication south and west
of Denver was demoralized. Definite
information was not available con
cerning the extent of the tornadoes re
ported to have struck near Rockford,
Limon Ordway and Sugar City and
other isolated Colorado points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Drumright, Okla, Nov. 4-Five per
sons are known to have been killed
80 were injured, some seriously, and
many are missing as the result of a
tornado which struck in oil fields just
southwest of here early Saturday
night.
The storm came in a northeasterly
direction. 1t missed the town OF
DrumrigIrt All the damage reported
was houses and property on the oil
leases.
The known dead:
JOE JENNINGS.
MRS. JOE JENNINGS.
Fourteen-ye year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Jennings.
DOBBS, a boy Is years old.
After striking southwest of Drum
right, the tornado raised and descended
near Manneford, about % miles north
east of here An oil worker named
Wall was killed on an oil lease near
Manneford. Several automobiles filled
with physicians started for the storm
area from here and Oilton.
The total darkness. which covered
the oil field as result of the destruc-
ton of electric lighting equipment, IS
hindering rescue work.
More than 80 homes of oil workers
on the Roxana prairie, were wrecked
and oil rigs and pumping machinery
strewed about for miles.
The Jennings family was living. on
the Roxana lease. No trace of their
house has been found. The bodies
were picked up quarter of a mile
away.
A heavy downpour set in immediate
y after the tornado passed and is con-
tinuing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
PLANNED
BY MRS. HALL;
CLIMAX NEARS
Widow of Slain Rector
May Demand Hearing
of Grand Jury.

New Brunswick, n. j.,
Nov. 4.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-If Special
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
goes through with his plan
to lay the Hall-MilIs muir
der case before the Somer-
set county grand jury Mrs.
Frances Noel Stew
Hall widow of the slain
rector, will sign a waiver
of immunity and demand
that the grand jury hear
her story.
This decision, announced
by one fully authorized to
speak for Mrs. Hall, was
reached today. Under the
New Jersey law, it was
stated. her demand could
be denied in only one way
by Withholding the case
from the grand jury until
after arrests had been
made on affidavits. And
in that eventuality Mrs.
Hall, if she were one of
those arrested, would be
in a position to force a
showdown of all the evil
dence i'm the case by means
of a habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Holy annily Sisters
Hold Fifth Meeting
at San Francisco

San Francisco. Nov 4.-Catholic
clergy from all western states are here
to attend three days observance OF
the fifth anniversary of the founding OF
the Sisters of the Holy Family order,
which began Saturday with pontificai
high mass.
Right Rev. Joseph S, Glass, bishop of
Salt Lake, was the celebrant.
The sisters of the Holy Family were
founded in San Francisco and have con-
vents here and in San Jose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
INDIAN cENTENARIAN DIES

Dallas, Ore, Nov. 4.-Mary Metcalf.
the last surviving member of the old
Grand Ronde Indian tribe, died this
week on the Grand Ronde Indian res
eryation. according to word received
Saturday night Mrs. Metcalf, who had
been young woman when the Rogue
river Indian war was fought, was more
than 100 years old. She was great
friend of the early pioneers and was
welcome in all of the old family homes
in the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BL ANDRE TARDIEU
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

sptcI9I DlsDdDcH 70 The IIIuuhs
Copyright, 1929. by The Great Falls Tribune
Paris. Nov 4-When ] cabled last
week that internal policies were taking
precedence everywhere over external
/ paid little thought that the success
and unprecedented ministerial unheaval
would bring such prompt confirmation.
1t would require a bold individual
to predict the result of this expert
ment.
The only sure fact is that it proceeds
from the methods of government prac
ticed since the war. All of 1taly's
worn-out politicians have followed each
other into oblivion, Nitti. Giolitti, Bon
omi, Facta and the people finally nau-
sautcd. and realizing that under the
Continued on Page Eight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
CHIEFS
UNCERTAIN ON
NEW MINISTRY
Internal Policies Take
Rank Above Outside
Forces, Says Tardieu.

(kote-Mussolini's opportunity
came In Italy because the ItaI-
ian people were tired of talk and
demanded action, but M. Tardieu
does not believe such a movement
can be successful In France al
though in a few weeks the world
will see what remedies France ap-
lies to the illness which Italy
treats by surgery because the u.
S. remains an observer, he sees
little home for the success of the
coming Lausanne conference.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Kaiser Says, II Do,"
Today; Wedding to
Be Very Private

Doom, Nov. 4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The former Ger
man emperor and Princess Hermine
of Reuss will be pronounced man
and wife Sunday morning by the
hurgomastsr of Doom, Baron
Scimmel- Henrik, In the presence of
six witnesses, two of them Ger
mans domiciIed in Holland, and soon
afterwards Court Chaplain Vogel
will give the benedictIon of the
Lutheran ceremony.
The wedding will take place in
Williams rural retreat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE
ILLNESS SAID
To BE TIMELY
Comedy and Confusion
Prevail in English Po-
litical Circles.
Country w a t c h e S
Drama Divided by
Emotions of Factions.

(Note-The present illness of
Lloyd George is zone of convent
ence," he having taken to his bed,
Mr.. Gardiner believes, to reflect
on how to. .meet the fight Bonar
Law is carrying directly to him.
With prestige and money, Lloyd
George has no political machine
and his only hope is that enough
of his personal followers will be
chosen to parliament to give him
the. balance of power.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
COLD WAVE IN OREGON

Portland. Nov 4.-Eastern Oregon
and the country to tha south exper-
fenced it's coolest weather of the season
Friday night and early Saturday, ac-
cording to Edward L. Wells, district
weather forecaster. Baker was, chilled
with temperature of ~ degrees.
Portland temperature Saturday morn
ing was Al degrees.
Storm warnings were left up along
the coast. having been hoisted Friday
night. when indications Of southeast
cule anneared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
K-D-Y 7 S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

BY THE GREAT FALLS AnAnSN n Ii
Emit crt aInment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report. AIS
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
monograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Bed time story and
music at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
4 O'Clock
Sermon by the Rev. Father NJ. T.
O'Brien.
SUNDAY EVENING
O'Clock
Edison and Victor record releases.
Bed Time Story by the Man In tho
Clouds. sSS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
RiDDICK AT HOME

Lewistown. Nov 4--tBy the Asso-
ciated Press. Carl W. Riddick, re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, closed his campaign in his
home town Saturday night, a crowd
that packed the Judith theater assem-
bling to hear him. w. $ Symmes, pre-
sided and introduced Mr.. RiRick who
was the only speaker. He reviewed
his tour of Montana and predicted the
success of the republican ticket Tues
day by a heavy majority. Mr. Riddick
made practically the same address
that he has delivered elsewhere, with
some local references. discussing the
national issues and dwelling particu-
larly on the beneficial legislation en-
acted by the present congress for the
farmers. He commended President
Harding's administration, approved the
veto of the bonus bill, which he said,
was an unsatisfactory one and deciar-
ed the great question in this campaign
was whether Montana would elect
senator who would stand by Harding
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
$4,000 FROM c. D. ?.
MACHINE TOMONT ANA
I FOR ELECTION FIGHT
Senatorial Committee Makes
Report; Riddick Ends His
Campaign.

Washington, Nov. A republi-
can senatorial disbursement report as
of October 25 was filed Saturday with
the clerk of the house by Harry A.
Wheeler, Chicago, treasurer of the
republican senatorial committee, show
ing amounts sent to various states on
behalf of republican candidates ''for
state campaign organization and other
purposes
It included:
Frank Hull. Seattle, Wash, $4,000;
]. D. Seaman. Helena, $4,000 and ".
]. Johnson. Lewistown, Mont. $4,000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
FIGHT OVER LEGISLATURE.

Helena. Nov. 4.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-With interest in the
contest for the control of the next
state legislature overshadowiug the
attention given to the fight for con-
gressional positions. the election cam
paign in Montana was near its climax
Saturday night.
Meetings were held in virtually every
center of population, with nominees
for national and state offices speak
ing.
The fight for the control of the
legislature centers about Governor
Joseph NJ Dixon and his tax program.
Alignment for or against him is clean
cut, coinciding with q few exceptions
with party fronts. Democratic nomi-
nees for the legislature have declared
themselves in opposition to his pro-
gram or have in few cases. been
pon-eemmittal. Republicans, with the
exception of the legislative candidates
from Silver Bow and Deer Lodge
counties and in 4 few other individual
instances. have been making their cam
paigns on the Dixon platform.
Riddick VS.. Wheeler
Carl Riddick, member of the lower
house of congress, has made his race
for the senate on his record of sup
porting Harding. and Burton X.
Wheeler of Butte. democratic candi-
date for senate, has met him on his
own ground of national issues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
STORMS GRIP WEST

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The terri
tory west of the Rocky mountains was
largely out of touch with the east
for several hours Saturday, when
storms in Wyoming, Colorado and
Nebraska tied up telegraphic communi-
cation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

hibition and % have come out in favor
of it.
An analysis of the situation in II
middle western states, however, seems
to be more comforting to the drys than
to the vets. for of some 226 congress
ional candidates who have pledged
themselves on the prohibition issue, IT'S
are avowedly dry and only 81 wet. In
Texas. six are wet and. "a dry. Every
candidate in 0klahoma's eight dis
tricts is dry, while Kansas, Minnesota.
Michigan, North Dakota and Kentucky
ignore the question.
voIstead Law Figures
California and Massachusetts also
will submit the wet and dry issue to the
people, although in forms less direct
than Illinois or Ohio. In California it
appears on the ballot as a referendum
measure known as the Wright act,
which would adopt the Volstead act as
a state law. In Massachusetts, the
people will vote on measure TO form
ulate state prohibition enforcement reg
ulations in harmony with the Eolstead
law.
Prohibition is a secondary issue in
several other states, including New
York and New Jersey, for the Demo
cratic organizations IN both states have
inserted wet planks in their platforms
Governor Edwards of New Jersey, who
has been an uncompromising opponent
of prohibition since long before the
Nolstead act became effective, is run
ming on Q platform containing a plank
favoring the return of beer and light
wines. and condemning the prohibition
law as having encouraged bootlegging.
1t is pointed out, however. that the
plank is not so damp" as the one on
which Edwards was elected governor
three years ago AT that time he was
quoted as saying that he would make
New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic
ocean
In addition to the prohibition issue.
considerable interest has developed
throughout the country in regard to
soldier bonus sentiment, which viii be
expressed by referendum vote in five
states-California, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas and Montana.
In California the voters will deter
mine whether they desire an amend
mept to the state constitution which
will validate a bond issue of S1o,-
0o0, 900 already voted to assist former
service men in obtaining farms or
homes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Montana Weather

Generally fair Sunday ex-
cept probably showers in
extreme southwest portion;
no change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
NAPPANEE

Miss Fannie Miller of Chicago was
the guest of her brOther-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs s. T.. Wheritt
Saturday and Sunday
Hurbert Tyrreu of Elkhart. was
here Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs w G.. Folks and Mr.
and Mrs l.. Dirty of Bremen. were
here visiting friends Wednesday.
Miss Francis Holderman. who is
attending the South Bend Business
College, was home over Sunday.
DR. Murray Ipe and wife and little
daughter Cathryu. OF Battle Creek
Mich, spent Saturday and Sunday
here the guest of his parents. Mr
and AIRS. A Ipe.
Miss Fannie NOsbers. of Lowell.
Ind, who has been making an ex-
tended visit with DR. and Mrs w
A Price and family. returned home
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. linn. of Grand
Rapids Mich. spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ipe and Mr.
and Mrs TT. Shank
Mr. and Mrs H. Shank accom-
panied AIr and Mrs linn of Grand
Rapids. Mich. 10 Elkhart. Tuesday
where they were the guests of friends
for the day
Mrs Henry Mishler. Of Amboy
Ind. spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Ores Mishler
Mrs. Ivan Bcchtelhimer returned
Saturday from indianapolis where
sh had accompanied Mrs Clay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

the Melville building. a three story
programs Of various kinds will be
devised for the wards of the mis-
sion and many other improvements
made. IL is planned 10 install a
number of shower baths and other
convenienCes. Arrangements Will also
be made 10 feed needy poor at the
new mission. whenever IL is neces-
sary.
The remarkable growth Of the
mission. since it was estab lished
here in 1914 by Supt. Bird and Mrs
Bird made the larger home impera-
tive. From a small handful of needy
families and their children in 1914.
the mission has grown by leaps and
bounds until now upwards of 500
people, many Of them small chill
dren. attend the classes and church
services each Sunday.
For the past two years, the read
ers Of The Tower Of Bable. the
column on the editorial page of The
News-Times. daily conducted by Bill
Armstrong. have entertained the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

New home Of city Rescue Mission,
Within the next month the City
Rescue Mission viii remove from
its old quarters on F. jefferson
blvd. 10 its new home. the large
three story structure known as the
Melville building at 212-214 s. La
fayette blvd Ray A. Bird. superin-
tendent OF the mission. announced
Tuesday. When the various leases
expire that are now in effect. the
mission and its various departments
viii occupy all three floors of the
building The entire interior of the
building VIII be refurnished with
view OF making 1t one of the most
up-tO-date rescue mission institu-
tions IN the United States
The name of the structure viii
he changed 20 the City Rescue Mis-
sion. Accommodation Will be pro-
vided for holding sunday school
classes and church services for l.
600 or more people, sewing classes
viii he established. entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
NURSE BEDRIDDEN
WITH RHEUMATISM
PRAISES D0DD'S.

After trying prescription after pre-
scription-just about ready 20 give up
all hope-Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a
prominent nurse Of Liberty Hall, Tenn.
turned to Do6d's Kidney Pills for relief.
Mrs. Hamilton writes the following:
"Am glad to say your Kidney Pills did
wonders. They relieved me OF rheuma-
tisn on account Of which I could not
walk at times. I used several kinds Of
medicine, but DOdd's Pills beat them
feel fine and dandy"
Doctors and nurses realize the close
connection between weak kidneys and
rheumatism. II you suffer the tor
ments OF rheumatism and kindred ills.
strengthen the kidneys with DODD'S,
the old reliable Kidney Pill, used more
than two generations and relieving
thousands and thousands Of sufferers
Get the genuine DODD'S-three DIS
in name-at your druggist or direct
from Dodd's Medicine Co. Buffalo,
y. va large box costs but 90 cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

modern structure on s. Lafayette st.
wards of the rescue mission with
a monster entertainment and feed
at Christmas time. Last year, near
ly $4,000 was raised by The Tower
for this purpose and the project
proved such a complete success,
that the directors of the mission,
leading business men of South
Bend, decided TO wait no longer in
securing larger quarters for the mis-
sion. a project which they had been
discussing for some time.
The officers of the rescue mis-
sion are: G. c.. Shafer president;
L. J Ollier, vice president; L. P
Hardy, secretary, and A L. Hub
bard, treasurer. Directors are, be-
sides these officers, w w Austin.
G.. A. Robertson. +. A. Stephen
son, J. c. Bowsher ]. I. Shafer. J.
r.. Haughton w. O. Davies, f. A
Bryan. c. T. Cunningham, G.. VI.
Studebaker. jr.. q. w Hyde. c. W
Speth. tt. NJ Sanders. G.. L. Mill
house. 7. \. Ciralski and r. A. Bird
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Syler and sister, Miss Alice Guynn,
to the home of their parents for
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Trevert and
niece Miss Addie WEIGH, went to
South Bend Saturday morning for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Otto Pur-
ecker
Mr.. p. Fl. Yoder's friends are glad
to see him out again after being con
tined 70 his home the past several
days with a severe cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
WEDNESDAY

And Business Men of City in It's Achievements, to
Occupy NeuU Home on Lafayette Bud Within Month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Children's Winter Coats-Chidrens Spring Coats
Children Six Dresses
Infants Wear Sweaters Muslin Underwear Waists from
50 percent to IS percent off regular prices.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
TURNED IT BACK TO BAKER
Chinese Dairy Farmer Had Good Ex-
cuse for Selling His Product
Without Using Scales.

A dairy farmer living In a small
town was recently summoned to APP
pear before the local magistrate on q
charge Of selling butter under weight.
The complainant was the village
baker, who felt he was being wronged
when he discovered that every pound
Of the farmers butter fell below the
weight that pound ought to be.
Have you pair of scales2" asked
the magistrate of the farmer.
Eyes, your honor"
"And weights2"
"No, your honor, have no weights"
"You have no weights! How, then,
can you weigh your butterI"
"That is very simple, your honor.
Since the baker has bought his butter
from me, l buy my bread from him.
and his one-pound loaves serve me as
weights to weigh my butter. II the
butter does not weigh what 1t should,
It is the bakers fault, and not mine.
you see."-North China Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Of Heavy Black Satin

their surfaces, for they shine and gilt
ter in the sunlight, raising them COM
pletely out of the funereal class. Black
Of this character does not seem to be
black, but is really a color, especially
when 1t has some gray surfaces to
show It In delightful contrast. Then
there must always be considered those
gray stockings with black shoes, which
do so much to accentuate the color
scheme by repetition. And gray suede
gloves are just about as good as any
thing that has ever been popular for
the covering Of the hands. They are
much more In key than white ones
could be and not nearly so difficult to
keep looking the pink of perfection.
Color in these afternoon wraps Is
not so greatly in evidence as might,
have been imagined from advance re-
ports. Still, one sees coats of deep
purple, and those Of the reddish tones
which are awfully good looking. A
deep red Kasha cloth cape, trimmed
with wide collar and cuffs Of caracuI,
is an interesting importation. And a
purple velvet wrap made very full and
spacious is trimmed with lavish band.
ings Of dyed squirrel. "
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13

One Of Drecoll's coats is made of
heavy black satin, and for Its lining
there is all that entrances" we have
just been describing. The fur about
the neck and sleeves is gray, the en-
broidery which Is concentrated on the
sleeves is also done in gray, and the
lining, to repeat the general color
scheme. is soft gray crepe.
This desire for black and gray has
become general one during this pres
ent water season. In all sorts and
conditions of wraps and ways the
union of the two colors is demon
strated. Really, one feels out of the
general running If one has not at least
one costume made Of these two colors.
Each of them seems to give life to the
other, and 1t may be said that seldom
has a combination Of two shades be-
come so generally flattering.
The black coats trimmed with cara
cul or squirrel or any of the other
gray furs are much In demand. The
blacks are those materials which have
thick, heavy maps, and which by rea-
son of this texture manage to look SO
much blacker than the usual blacks.
There is nothing dtngy or duh about