davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Mystery Woman
Reveals Murder and
eternal Triangle

Bay City, Mich, Dee. 10.-Arraign-
ment of I Harold II. MendelI. AZ.
charged with the Staying of his closest
friend, Rollin Morgan, 35, whose body
was recovered from the kawkawlin
river August @. last. was postponed
late Saturday until Monday. Mendell
il being held incommunicado at the
county Jail.
An ~admonition to investigate Nor
CAMS death, received at the sheriff
office from an unidentified woman. led
to the charge against Mendell, accord
ing to Sheriff Theodore Trudell. The
sheriff said the woman called while he
was absent and told Mrs. Mendell that
Morgan's death might not have been
accidental.
Morgan's body was disinterred.
Physicians said he had not been
drowned but that a blow on the temple
had rendered Morgan unconscious and
that he had died from ~suffocation.
That Mendell was in love with Nor
gan's wife is an angle Of the case the
prosecutors office is investigating, it
was announced. The Morgan and
Mendell families are said to have been
much together. Mrs. Morgan left here
shortly after her husbands funeral
and is said to have joined her parents
in Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Morgan was father of three chill
dran. the eldest 7 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Girl Rescues
Family From Blaze
That Destroys Home

Special to The Tribune
Livingston. Dec. S.-Park county
residents are preparing to present af-
fidayits to the Carnegie hero fund
commission in behalf of Sylvia Reeves,
eight-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Reeves, residing near
Gardiner. The child, according to
Gardiner residents, a few nights ago
effected the rescue of her four broth
ers and sisters from the Reeves ranch
home. which was completely destroyed
by fire.
The child had been left alone for a
short time in the house. When the
fire broke out, Sylvia carried the other
four children, aged seven, five. three
and one. from the flaming house to
the residence of a nearby neighbor,
Unassisted. the young heroine brought
the children to safety. Her arms were
reported badly burned by flames and
practically all Of the hair on her head
was burned.
Mrs. Oscar Rosenborough of Card
ner. who was a visitor here. declared
that except for the bravery and forti-
tude of the eight-year-old girl. the
four children would have persisted in
the flames.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Free-for-all Fight
Hats Klan Parade
i'm a Texas Village

Mckinney, Tex, Dec. 10.-A Ku
KIux Khan parade Saturday night de
yeloped ut one time into a free-Ior-ail
rock throwing fight between the klans-
men and men watching the parade.
Several kIansmen received bruised
heads. it was said. and several Of the
unmasked participants were bruised.
One man was bruised severely on the
head when struck by a rock. Window
lights il a passing interurban car also
were broken by flying missiles.
The affair started while the khan
was parading and lasted but a short
while. Officers succeeded quickly in
quoting the paraders and other partic-
ipants in the fight and the parade con-
tinued. 1t was estimated that 800
klansmen were in the parade. The
mask was jerked from the face Of n
klansman.
No arrests were made and none of
the participants in the affray were
taken to hospitals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
COMEBACK BY WILSON
LOOMS AS CHALLENGE IS
UN[EASHED BY HARDING
Former President Expected to Drop Sphinx-like
Attitude and Take Hand in Politics; Did Not
Snub Foch, as Was Reported; Visit of Clemen-
ceau to S Street Taken as Sign of Revival.

that took place along that line was
broadcasted at the time. but for per
sonal reasons no effort was made by
Mr.. Wilson to set at rest the untrue
report, 1t can be stated that there
was neither snub nor thought of snub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson did expect TO
receive the allied chief. but failed to
set Il date for the visit.
When Marshal Foch reached Wash
ington he told Il member of his party
one morning that he wanted to go out
and visit Mr.. Wilson. The individual
consulted ordered the autos at the
disposal of the French chief of staff
around to the Willard hotel and a
start was made for the \ street resi-
dence. About an hour earlier Mr.. VIII
son had been seized with an attack of
Indigestion. When the Foch party
reached the X street home there was
nobody downstairs but a secretary and
members of the Wilson household.
When the doorbell rang it was opened
by the secretary. who does not speak
French. Marshal Foch and two mem
bers Of his party presented their
cards. They were told that Mr.. Wilson
was indisposed. Cards were deposited
and the party left.
More than an hour afterward Mr..
Wilson issued orders that should the
French marshal call he would receive
him in his bedroom. But it was not
until IS hours later that it was learned
that the party had been there and de-
parted. That is the only basis for
the snub report, it was explained. The
real facts were that both the former
president and Mrs. Wilson had ex-
pected to receive the French hero III
the most informal fashion, but this
was made impossible by the failure OF
those in charge of the visit to con
suit anyone in authority at the Wilson
home.
The -Clemenceau visit followed on
Mr.. Wilson'S Armistice day address
has served to emphasize that in any
plans or preparation for the next ma
tional campaign the attitude of Mr..
Wilson himself will have to be taken
into consideration. With returning
health he must be consulted by the
party leaders. it is declared. When the
San Francisco convention was in prog
ress he was extremely i'll and certain
individuals took it upon themselves tc
interpret his wishes. 1t is certain that
from now on this will be impossible.
There Is 4 growing Delief mere thht
certain men who were in the limefght
in the closing days Of the Wilson adj
ministration, and who have recently
attempted to indicate that Mr.. Wilson
would oppose certain aspirants to the
democratic nomination because Of an
tipathy to their former affiliations are
likely to be rebuked when the former
chief executive decides the time is ripe
to take the public and the democratic
workers into his confidence.
But if those who should know ars
right. Woodrow Wilson can be e1.
! pected to emerge from his role Of
"sphynx" very soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Spirit Hard
TO Restore in Vienna;
No Giving BY Youths
Organization Undertakes Task of Providing Kid
dies With Presents to Give Others; War
Upset Old Custom.

and could give nothing. Things should
be arranged so that they could give,
too. lest the spirit of the day be lost.
Moreover. the parents should be en-
abled to give.
Christmas Trees Planned
These are the outlines Of the new
d-emocratized Christmas; except the
many children's groups organized by
the "Children'S Friends will have
Christmas trees. One group will CO.
operate TO buy presents for other
groups. Presents will be given and
received by the group IN common.
BY this method if VIII be possible
to put under the trees of these poor
kids presents of value and of unheard
of splendor-a bob sled, for instance,
a box of tools. modern building blocks.
electrical accessories, the universal
express wagon, and, as DIR, Winter
says, books. books, books.
Little personal presents will be
given and accepted, too. DR.. Win
ter's program makes what conces-
sions that are economic possible &c
indigidualism.
Even if Santa Claus yawns or in,
dignantly exclaims over these plans
to use Christmas for the intoxicating
of lessons III equality and co-opera'
ton, the kids who won't have to speak
any pieces or say sacred thank youS'
to grand strangers. will doubtless vote
it fun. and dance around their Christ.
mas trees almost as merrily as viii
the youngsters i'll America, where
there are still pennies and oranges
and striped candy canes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
By NORMAN RI. MATSON
sscl.i Correspondent of Great Fails Tribune
Gcn-rt.ht 1000 b. Great EAlls Tribnnel

tssLt aS--B
Vienna. Dec. 10.-There are bright
spots in the story Of Christmas prepa-
ration in red Vienna. BY n means
or another something thoroughly
Christmassy will find its way into the
shabby stockings of thousands of little
war children. All the little children
of Vienna are wal children, their
faces tell you without remembering
that 1914 was eight years ago. Only
those now grown beyond the age
in which Christmas is the finest.
most exciting day of the ear, re-
member how krinsinger anne before
the war. Many Of the others, who
have never seen a penny, who can
sing the international anthem but
know not a word of the old Christian
anthems, who relate milk not to cows,
but to Quakers and municipal officials
many of these strange urchlns
of a strange world. Nmas, 1872, will
lie better than before.
To Make Day Pleasant
Local institutions have arranged
presents for these. The skilled
workers. whose wages. thanks to the
stubborn policy Of the government,
have Kept pace Win tUt tOSt vi NV
ing and will manage to make the day
q p@Ieasanter one than others for their
kinder. The middle class. the men
and women of fixed incomes, will
find the day almost as difficult as will
the poorer workers and the growing
armies Of unemployed, except that
many of the middle class still have
damask ~tabelcloths, silver candlesticks
or furS to pawn.
For the grownup generally, except
ing the m~illionaires and the handful OF
foreigners, it must be q drab Christ
mas, with thoughts Of the bitter win
ter just begun. coal piled high at the
railroad stations but in price out of
reach, Of the many high thoughts
of that problem credit.
DIR Winter, former mayor Of Wen
ma and nov head of the "Children's
Friends Organization, is the original.
The past. he says, and particularly
since Vienna joined the international
bread line, the children Of the poor
have been made to feel more thar
ever like paupers on Christmas
They have been used, says Dir. Win
ter, to touch the pockets of egotisticaI
grown ups. They received only, anc
were made 10 feel that they gave
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Miners to Accept
Arbitration by State

Ieadvilie. Colo. Dec. 10.-Miners
employed in six lead. zinc and iron
mines III the Leadville district at a
mass meeting Saturday night voted to
return to work Monday and submit
their case to the Colorado industrial
commission. A demand for an increase
in pay from $3.50 per day to 81 was
made by the workers early this week
Len Rogers, investigator for the In
dustrial commission, addressed tbs
miners and explained the machinery
nroyided by the state for the adjust.
ment of industrial disputes.
The workers also voted to organize
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
By JOHN EDWIN NEviN
IeeiaI Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune
- 1nnn L.. III. r.rant Z Ila TrihfIna

Copyright. 1899. by Thr Great Falls Tribune
Washington, Dec. 10.-Woodrow
Wilson is expected TO lie a varv active
factor in national affairs as this sum
Incl rolls around. That was tsse dee
larafion here Of republic II demo
cratic congressional leaders alEe. Ii
followed careful analysis OF the ad-
10 congress in which ne dealt with
more Five dynamite than any other
chief in the nations history
The president threw down the saunt-
let to the former administration, as
well as to his own party critics. mas
much as Mr.. Wilson's health is vastly
improved he can be relied on TO &C
cept the challenge.
Of course. no one knows just what
Mr.. Wilson plans to do except INN
self. When his devoted wife, who he
admits is a wonderful nurse, was III
Baltimore on Thursday attending q
democratic jubilee" she was asked
probably a score Of times whether Mr..
Wilson ever again would become an
active candidate for the presidency.
Like the diplomat that she is, she very
smiIingly evaded any direct reply.
That is where the situation rests to-
day. The distinguished author OF the
JGtEuG % L 4Sdf3oIlS alu vi ~
fourteen points of peace" so far has
refused to let the public see what is in
his mind. Even though his health is
getting better daily. there has not come
in any official manner even a sugges-
tion that he is ready to take a public
position on current events, always, OF
course, excepting his Armistice day
address and the several notes he has
sent to party leaders touching on why
he believed the recent election turned
out as it did.
Certain persons who have claimed to
be in position TO interpret his views
have suggested how he stood. But
even these inspired suggestions have
failed to bring any positive declaration
from the sage of S street. Because
of this there has been made various
statements regarding the visit of NJ.
Clemenceau to the former president.
Most of these, as a matter of fact,
have been unwarranted.
The quarter hour chat was extreme
ly personal in that it dealt with the
men themselves instead of with the
subject close to their minds. World
problems were not brought up, but NJ
CIemenceau did recall certain humor-
Gus episodes of their relations il
France and Mr.. Wilson told the Zig
er" a couple of new stories.
W So~far as NJ. Clemenceau was con
cerned, he was greatly disturbed by
the suggestion that Mr.. Wilson did not
desire him TO visit him. This feeling
was intensified by the declaration that
when Marshal Foch tried to visit the
ex-president Il year ago. he was
snubbed. C1emenceau did not under
stand why this should have been the
case.
As a matter of fact the exact truth
regarding the now world famous
."snub' was obtained today. Nothing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply it at night when retir-
ing: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and By morning.
most if not all. of your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it, no matter how much dan
druff YOU may have.
You will find. too. hat all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and it never fails TO do the
work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Editor on Trial
For Murder of a
Contemporary Scribe

Durango, Colo. Dec. 10.-The ease
of Rod S. Day, editor and manager
of the Durango Democrat, charged
with the murder of William l.. Dodd,
| city editor of the Durango Helard,
was given to the jury at 1910 o'clock
Saturday morning.
A night session of court was held
to complete arguments and for the
| delivery of the judges instructions to
| the jury.
Day admitted firing the two shots
that killed Wood on the street here on
April a, last, but declared that he
did SO in self defense. The shooting
was the result of articles published in
the Herald and Democrat, witnesses
testified
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Glaring Headlights
Cause Double Tragedy

Oklahoma City, Dec. 9.-Two men
were killed and another injured when
their motor car turned over near the
city late Saturday night.
The dead:
P. ?. Nolan, assistant state game
warden, and Billy Stewart of Chicka-
sha, Okla. Earl Bryant, an employe
at the state house, was injured.
The accident, the second near here
Saturday night, was caused by dazzling
headlights. OF an approaching car, ac-
cording to Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Daily Lessons in
Domestic Economy

p A economy consists of spending your money
~ where you'll get the greatest satisfaction and
service it is possible to get for the amount you spend.
It consists of weighing and choosing the things you
would like to buy-selecting the ones that will give you
the most ~enjoyment-then seeing that you get full
dollar for dollar value.
Every day. simply by reading the advertisements in
this paper, you can take a lesson in household
economics.
The advertisements teach efficiency IN buying. They
show YOU the best markets. They tighten your house
work by telling you about the newest conveniences and
labor-saving devices. They give you a line on a thou
1and and az thinos that Will helm VOL materially
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Monday, December II, 1922.

a branch of the mine, mill and smelter
workers union and to affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor.
Two mines, which were shut down
last week after a committee appointed
by the miners held a conference with
the operators, at which the demand OF
the workers was presented. are to be
reopened at once, it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
will keep the system in a healthy
condition and thus ward off all at
tacks Of Colds. Grip or Influenza. SOC.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-18
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

they will never see their money back
again.
In the e-bellum times it was the
fashion in the south to build d roomy
house-perhaps all on the ground
floor-then veranda at least three
sides, and the roofing the biggest
expense at the start, and an ex-
pense frequently repeated in the
years to come. But there were ne
groes> to do the work Of cooking,
cleaning, scrubbing floors, sweeping
yards and all such activities unnec-
essary to mention. When the war
took off the slaves and the big old
house had to be kept in order it pro-
duced different conditions. The
apartment houses save steps and use
less furniture. Why should not
small houses answer for living pur-
poses in the same way? 1t costs a
lot more to roof a big house than
a little one. Ditto, when it comes
to repainting, and enough is always
a plenty if you can be satisfied with
enough for your necessities.
This counsel is not addressed to
people who are DESTROYS Of making a
display of wealth and prosperity.
1t is given to those who must
economic and try to "save a little
for the rainy day." If you can live
in three rooms with a city apart
ment, why can't you live in a little
house with living room, bed
room, dining room and a kitch-
enette?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-18

Smaller Houses and Less Furniture
What I am going to write has no
appeal to people who are able and
willing to spend a big lot Of money
on their homes, inside or out. Peo-
pie who can afford it are at liberty
to spend lavishly for appearances
just as the people do who are flush
with diamonds and expensive linn
cuisines.
What I am going to say are sug-
gestions for those who need a home
to save paying rent and to enjoy
the privileges thereof, those who
wish to be comfortable and to save
LIVING expenses as far as necessary.
The popularity Of apartment
houses in our big cities demon
strates the trend of the domestic era
Of the present time. A small fam
lily will rent a living room and a
bedroom and a roomy kitchenette
in big apartment house and feel
quite pleased with the situation, and
pay big money for the opportunity.
There is not much furniture to pur-
chase, but few rooms to keep in or
der, and lots of time to do other
things, if they so desire.
But when it comes to building a
little home of their own in a little
town, they feel obliged to have all
sorts of things, which add to the ex-
pense land which the city apart
ments do not have), and unless they
should be obliged to sell the house
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-18

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now |
want you to take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So ! let him
get it, and soon felt better and he
+, told me Z want you to take about six
bottles So / did and ] keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
thought / wouldnot get well. "-~Mrs.
r. j. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege..
table Compound if she is In need or
help? 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-18
Woodrow Wilson,
CHAPTER XXXV-Continued
VVnlcouad Taft's SuCgeStiOnS.
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.


In Appendix "B'' there will be
found a series of letters and cabled
messages, too long for insertion in
the chapter, which will support the
statement that he not only listened
to but had incorporated in the Coy
enant of the League of Nations sug-
gestions from Mr.. Taft, including
important reservations concerning
the Monroe Doctrine, and sugges-
tons from Mr. Root as to the es-
Enlistment of an international
Court of Justice. =
Former President Taft had in
timated to me desire to make GER
tain suggestions to Mr.. Wilson,
and, upon nay notification, Mr.. Will
son cabled me that he would zap
preciate Mr.. Taft's offer of suggeS-
tons and would welcome them. The
sooner they are sent the better"
Whefeupon, Mr.. Taft's suggestions
were cabled to the president togeth-
er with Mr.. Taft's statement that,
"My impression is that if one ar
ticle already sent, on the Monroe
Doctrine, be inserted in the treaty,
sufficient Republicans who signed
the Round Robin would probably
vetreat from their position and vote
for ratification so that it would
carry. If the other suggestions
were adopted, feel confident that
all but few who oppose any league
would be driven to accept them and
to stand for the league"
Mr.. Taft's recommendations were
in substance incorporated in the
covenant OF the League of Nations.
Emphasizing further the presi-
dents entire willingness to confer
with leading Republicans, even
those outside of official relationship,
on March Il, 1919, Mr.. Polk, acting
secretary of state, dispatched to
Secretary of State Lansing, for the
president, proposed amendments Of
fered by Mr.. Root to the constitu-
ton of the League of Nations, in
volving the establishment of a
court of justice. Immediately upon
receipt Of Mr.. Folks cable, the
president addressed to Colonel
House, a member Of the Peace COM
mission, the following letter, marked
Confidential"
Paris, March 80, 1919.
My dear House:
Here is a dispatch somewhat
belated in transmission stating
Mr.. Roots ideas as to amend
ments which should be made to
the covenant. I think you will
find some of these very inter
esting. Perhaps you have al
ready seen it.
In haste.
Affectionately yours,
WOODROW
WOODROW WILSON.
Colonel E. M. House,
Hotel Crillon,
Paris.
A comparison of the suggestions
presented by Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Root,
which will be found in the Appendix,
with the existing covenant of the
League of Nations, will readily con-
vinde any person desiring to reach
the truth of the matter, that all
the material amendments proposed
by these eminent Republicans
which had any essential bearing on
the business in hand were embodied
in the covenant Of the League of
Nations as brought back by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-18
DyeSkirt, Coat
Draperies with
Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so sinaple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, hangings, drap-
cries. everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran
teed, even if you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.
ADVERTISEMENT